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PAGE SIXTEEN THE LEADE&~FKEEPaRT N. 'Y THURSDAY, MAY. 12, J1949 Grove St. School P.-T.A. To Dine Florence Allen The Grove Street School' P.-T.A. js' to give a testimonial dinner to .Miss Florence Allen, principal -.for 25 years, who is to retire at the end of the. present term, in the INTER-CHURCH SOFfB'ALL COMPETITION STARTS' , Several games were played -in the Inter-Church Softball League Tuesday despite the wet grounds. The Baptist-B team won by default at the Seaman ave. playground Methodist Church on Thursday' when the Methodists tailed to get flight, June 9. Tickets will be on sale in the school office until June 1. The annual meeting of the asso- ciation will follow the dinner which all members are being urged to (attend even if they are uiiablo to get to the banquet. ' The historian will ' review the activities of the past year, a life membership certificate will be pre- sented to Mrs. Carl A. Sutermeirfter, a past president, .and the 19'19-50 officers will be installed by Mrs. C. MeredUy Springer, Long Island Dls trict Director. ' slxtir~j?nuiir~p-npiiR—win* 'provide ont'ertainniRii; at ;i P.-T.A. mooting next Thursday at 2:30 P.M. a complete team together. The Baptist A group and the Presbj lerians could get in only three Inn ings at the Columbus a've. play ground so the game will have lo be re-played. Christian Science \Mortals ;ind Immortals\ is the lesson sermon subject for Sunday, at 11 A.M., In (he First Church of Christ, Scientist, West Merrick rd. Needlework Guild Lunch Planned Wed. May 25 Tlie Freeport Branch of HIP Needlework Guild of America wi! bold Us annual spring lunclipon in he I-Jlks clubhouse on Wednesday 3TTiy ^o, at I iT.M., lor directors ancl memobors. Plans will bej made at ihe event Tor Hie fall Ingathering. Reservations may be made by con- lading Miss Myriam .Myers, 2J) Wilson pi. Mrs. Clark i. Scot!, the president, and Mrs. VV. W. Stilton, Long Island Junior president, art 1 representing the branch at the national Guild at Elm pi. The golden text Is \This /convention which was openetf-yes- corrupdble must put on incorrup-1 terday in Philadelphia and will be this mortal must put tion, and this mortal must put on immortality\ (I Corinthians 15:53). The sermon will be from I Petei 1:3-5, 22, 23, King James version. continued through today. MARY CHRISTOPULOS GIVEN SUPRISE SHOWER Friends of Miss Mary Christo- pulos, 79 South Main St., who is to be married next month gathered at a suprise shower given her Sat- urday night la the home of Miss Louise Donnelly, 118 Commercial st. There were 38 pvesent. and each gave her a personal gift. Miss Chrlstopulos is to be the bride of Philip Sarubbi son of Mrs. James Deslmone, 16-A South'Mil- burn ave., Baldwin. ALPHA OMEGA CLUB PLANS FOR EERIE 'SPOOK NIGHT' In keeping with Friday, the 13th, the Alpha Omega Club will stage a \spook night' tonight in the Re- deemer School Hall. Vice-president Chris Stratigos apd Robert Pagan are In charge of the eerie prqgram. Sunday the members enjoyed their first outdoor event a picnic at HiMiipslead Lake State Park. BOY BORN |N DETROIT TO PEYTON G. WARES A. son was born -to Mr. and Mrs. Peyton C. Ware, in the Highland Park Hospital, Detroit, Mich., Tues- day-morning. He has been named Marc Frederick Ware. The mother is the former Miss Antoinette Bar- qulnero, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcelo Barquinero, 209 Pine st. REPUBLICAN CLUB PLANS' AN EVENING OF MOVIES Motion pictures-wHl\tie shown at the monthly \meeting of the Free- port, Republican Club to be held tonight in the L-egion Dugout. One fllm % will be \Sporting Events of 1948,\ and another \America's Wonderland.\ FREEPORT W.C.T.U. TO MEET The monthly meeting of the Free- port AV.C.T.U. will be held Monday at 2:3(r P.M. in the home of Miss Julia C. Ross, 210.Pine st. WALL CLEA 1,200 ROLLS -STANDARD Regularly 65c - 90c - 1.25- 1.75 BE THRIFTY! COME EARLY-POR WIDE SELECTION FREE TRIMMING OF WALLPAPER EDGES OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. J.P.PAINTCO. 17 E. Merrick Rd., near Main FReeport 9-3421 THE LONG ISLAND HUMANE AND DOG PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION INC. 178 South Ocean Avenue Freeport, Long Island JAMES H'. CRUIKSHANK, President : - RReeport 9-0399 Dp not pcrifcit your dog to roam at large * _ - * t \ t 4 ' , Respect your neighbor's property _~ '. ' \ .Teach your clog to- stay in its own j T ard . _^~' '.'\*' *. * - .- Report all cases of cruelty, or neglect of nnimnls to us Catholic Charities Ball Tickets Available Here Waiter J. Miranda is In charge of the sale of tickets* for the 50th an- niversary celebration or Catholic Charities of the Brooklyn Diocese to'be heldTn the Garden City Hotel Garden City, on Friday night, May 20. Ray Hetherton and his orch- estra will play for dancing, and pro- -fesalonal -entertainment will be provided. Others on the Freeport committee with Air. Aljranda are Airs. Walter J. Kenny, Richard A. Ilungerford, R Gordon Kd wards, Paul Kelly .Mrs. William A. Clwiry, Dr. Stephen L. Daly, Guatav J. Berkel, Mrs. Irv- ing J.- Regan: and Daniel F. Hen- chey; Tickets may be obtained by telephoning Airs.* Miranda,. FRee- port 9-30&2. ... TEMPLE SISTERHOOD ' CONDUCTS RUMMAGE SALE The Sisterhood of Temple B'nai Israel Is conducting a rummage sale in a vacant store adjacent to the ollice of the Collector of Inter- nal Revenue. It was opened yester- day and will, be continued today ind tomorrow from 9:30 A.M. to 1:3d P.M. Mrs. Diana Shapiro and Mrs. Pearl Ma/.or are in charge oi' the sale. CENTENNIAL AVE. PUPILS MODEL FOR FASHION SHOW A children's fashion show: fea- tured the. monthly meeting of the Centennial ave. school (Roosevelt) ^arent-Teachei^Association, Tues- day afternoon. Two pupils from each class modeled attire on sale at a Main st. chlldrens 1 clothing store. Mrs. Frederick Fauerbach, the president, announced the appoint- ment of Mrs. Samuel Posnack as health chairman. It was voted to again sponsor Cub Pack CO during the next s'chool year. . Nancy Tobias played the piano. Your Food Dollar yoes I'lirllicr the COMPLETE Super .Mart, wu^-mi can l*c iissurod of N;ilionallv-Kn\o\\'n QIJALITY Ht,.tht?' LOWEST PRICE. And tak« advan- tage of our FREE DELIVERY and PER- SONALIZED SERVICE! FREEPORT 9-4176 - 0160 Sherman Brothers SUPER MART Grove St. at MERRICK Rd. a • r- *: ; :$ W :.V (•£*;• tm L- •,- v/> (rV-^> 1 • J. .:IK \\.-i-Mi tv.-.-c:-.'*- • •• '•''': m I LOIN OF YOUNG JERSEY PORK - Ib. StlCED BACON - - llb.pkg. FRESHLY GROUND CHOPPED BEEF - Ib. FRESH KILLED Roasting CHICKENS - Ib BONELESS BRISKET CORNED BEEF - Ib. On These Buys WHITE ROSE MINT JELLY . 10 oz. jar 23c EDUCATOR CRAX - - - Ib. box 27c RITTBRS CHILE SAUCE RELISH jar 29c HELLMAN'S Mayonnaise - qt. hot. DUZ 28c TENDER GREEN ASPARAGUS.- FANCY DELICIOUS APPIES - - - LOOSE GARDEN TOMATOES - - SWEET LIFE FANCY FruifCoektail AIR WICK kills all odors. ...... .69c JESSO BRAND No. 2 Can STRING BEANS - - 1«7c REYNOLDS ALUMINUM WRAP box 35c ~JESSO BRAND TENDER SWEET Peas - No. 2 can £ for Bordens Wej-Cuts - - Me PARRAY COLOR KWIK I r; MARGARINE - Hi. pkg.2Qc BREAKSTONE'S :' * : r COTTAGE CHEESE -- l«c Old Dutch' Cleanser Holder -.-... . .. 2c With Purchase, of 2 Cans Cleanser for 23c HEARTS DELIGHT 12 oz. can Apricot Nectar - Z for GRAPE-'JUICE •(Weldrs) . „ . .. 23c' Quick Frozen CONCENTRATED (Makes iy 2 pts.) South'Shore's Leading Freeport's Official Newspaper FREEPORT, N. Y., THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1949 FIVE CENTS A COPY Commission Named To Administer Youth Work Funds Qualifies VUlage To Provide Money, Share in State Aid A Freeport Youth Recreation Commission, consisting of the chair- man and two members fo the Board of Directors of the Police Boys Clubs, has bt%n appointed by the Village Board to administer funds appropriated by the village and the state for youth activities. The commission comprises, Warren F. Milliard, chairman; Walter J. Mir- anda and Joseph H. Fisher. Village Counsel Martin H. Wey- rauch explained this step was necessary to make it posible for Munu-ipal funds to be appropriated lor youth activities under the law. The Board, he said, could hot legal- ly provide funds for any specific organization such as the P.B.C., nor could it qualify to participate in state funds which are divided among municipalities on the bases of the youth population under the J9-IO Federal census. The Village has appropriated $2.000 for youth work and expects to rcopive $1.250 in State aid. In addition the municipality pays the salary of Patrolman Joseph Rom- eikn. director of the P.B.C., approx- imately $3,000, making a total- of more than $6,000 for conducting youth activities in Freeport this year. Plans are urtder way to in- crease this fund by benefits to be staged by the P.B.C.. from time to time to carry on the work. Besides the members of the youth Commission, directors of the P.B.C., are George Anderson, Erie V. Paint- er, Vfclage Trustee William F. Continued on Page 13) v — V.F.W. Buddy Poppy Sale Gets Started Tomorrow . The 28th annual Buddy Poppy sale of th'e Women's Auxiliary of Henry Theodore Mohr Post, V.F.W., will get under way tomorrow. Mrs. Edith Stutzenstein, is chairman of the. drive. The group haa ,4000 loppies to dispose .of; -a consider- able increase over the allotment for last year. This, Mrs. Stulzenstein explained, is to meet the increased living costs of disabled veterans, who have not received a corre- sponding Increase In government compensation. \ - Mrs. Stutzenstein and members of her committee will be located at points of advantage to dispose of- the Poppies.\ •.-.•• More than half the proceeds of the sale will be used, to finance, local veteran welfare projects. The remainder'will go to reimburse dls- abled veterans Tor their labor in making the Poppies, helping to maintain the V.F.W. National Home for War Orphans and Widows and to aid the extensive rehabilitation and service campaign of the organization. 500 Expected to Attend Dinner to Ryan Tonight Five hundred persons are expect- ed to attend the testimonial dinner to be given tonight in the South Shore Yacht Club to former Mayor Cyril C. Ryan, Village Counsel Martin H. Weyrauch, chairman of the committee of, arrangements an- nounced. _ A long array of speakers is to pay tribute to Mr. Ryan, who re- tired from ollice on April 1. after serving as a member of the Village Board for six years. Among those invited to say a 1'ew words are Dr. George A. Newton, chairman of the I'nity Party; Mayor Robert L. Dox- see. Assistant District Attorney Moxey A. Rigby, the Rev, John J. Mahon, J.udge Hilbert R. Johnson, County Comptroller Theodore Be- dell, jr., Sheriff H. Alfred Vollmer, Republican leader; Mrs. Mae Ban- non, Democratic leader; Trustee Leonard D. B. Smith and William J. Martin, president of the Freeport Chamber of Commerce. The Rev. Reginald H. Scott will give th'e invocation, arid\ the Rev. R. Jj^JHarris will pronounce the benediction. Village Cedes Land To State for Armory Grants to Freeport For Parkways, Parks Cited in Resolution The Village Board at its semi- mqnthly meeting Tuesday, night in he Municipal Building formally voted to turn over to the State a three-acre trad, fronting on Lake- view aA'e. and Babylon Turnpike for $100 as a site lor a $1,000,000 Armory to house the local units of the 101st Battalion Military Police, National Guard. Ground for the truck shed to be used un'til the Armory is completed is expected lo be broken 11*3xt month. ,.. In-a long preamble,to the resolu- tion it was pointed J out that the Mew York State administration Long Island Park Commission hud •o-operated with the local author- ties in .granting land l'or_ J.he extension of streets and parltways. ilaygrouiids and /parks, and a de- sire to\ coutinue-thls close relation- ship-, was expressed, as well -as to provide for the training oi' per- onnel for the national and state defense. A delegation of property owners in the northwestern section of the village presented a petition com- plaining of lack of drainage facil- ities in the area as a result o.f-whlch following- every rainfall several inches of water collectsJn tjieir cellers and stagnant water remains in puddles in lots. Harry Shapiro spoke for the group. Mayor Robert Dr~Doxisee invited him to appear before the Board which will meet informally next Tuesday~n1g r hr~w r he7i the matter can be discussed in de- tail. He accepted the invitation to do so. Donald Engels, a RockvHte Cen- tre lawyer, representing a group of (Continued on Page 16) Saltation Army Fund Contributions Total $2,798 Toward $6,500 Qoal Contributions to the Freeport Salvation Army fund raising campaign, reported at the ..beginning of the third \veek of the drive Monday night in headquarters, 75 Church st., showed $2,798.79 received toward the goal of $6,500, Horace E. DeLisser the campaign chairman reported. This was an increase of $1,668.49 over the total reported the previous week. Mrs. W. W. Sutton, chairman of the house to house canvass report- ed receipts of $1,341.88, nearly half the total. - •_.-•--' Russell E. Hotaling, in charge of clubs and organizations announced $250 received* to'date. .Special gifts have netted $261, Joseph H. Gray and Emil.Prenger. reported. . . ' - For business, industries and pro- fessions, Everett R. : Enck and John MuHer-listed receipts of'$621.96. . * Mrs. Harold W. Battiri, chairman of special events, reported $243.9G collecte.d,. while .for schools Mrs. Robert H. Earon and, M'iss Helen E., Ross placed the contributions at $80. ' - Many of the workers have col- lected money yet to. be turned in, Mr. DeLisser said. However, he also called attention to the fact the month~is' more \than .half over with the result that if the drive, is to be successfully completed before the first of June, the work 'must 1 be speeded up. ^He .expressed -the •jio'pe the total feportecPiriext Mon- day night would be -well within striking distance .of the goal. Doxsee, Ryan Break Ground For Veterans Housing Project At S: Ocean Ave. & Front St Eddie Vasil SALUTES ...Cyril C. Rydn \Salus populi puprema H'X. t-Mo\ (L) . . . \Let the welfare of the people be the supreme law.\ This could have been the niolto of Cyril C. Ryan during the two terms he served as Mayor of the Village of Freeport. -It was also with this sincere thought that lie served as Village Trustee, and now as a member of the Nassau County Transit Commission. * * * * ' During his tour as Mayor of Freeport, Cyril Ryan gave freely of his time and of his efforts. No affair, regardless how small, went with- out his attendance if it was humanly possible. No requested favor, no matter how large, passed .by without his sincere attempt to satisfy. But after all he is human. The day of even a dynamic personality has Gets F.H.A. Approval Following Two Years Of Negotiations Randall Park Garden Apartments to House 56 Families in Fall OjHM-ating a power excavator, Mayor Robert L. Doxsee and his predecessor, Cyril C.. Ryan, broke ground I'or the Randall Park Gar- den Apartments.- a veterans hous- projert at South Ocean ave., Krnnt st., Saturday afternoon, ceremony was witnessed by members of ihe Village Rbard who here in ollice l.wo years ago when w zoning was amended to permit le erection of the 56-ramily strue- ure, and those who recently took ver. ihe administration, as w,ell an mmerouK other village officials and tmployet'B and representatives of he various veterans' agencies. Following the ground breaking the spectators were the guests of the o Ulcer a . ot the corporation, VB . p.ponnortnE ;iTae;:t>roiebt: : o ing and The CYRIL C. RYAN only twenty-four hours. Some time must be given to his private business and to his family. Mayor Ryan sacrificed the latter,two causes to give lis maximum to the affairs of the village. . * * * * * - Mr. .Cyril C. Ryan's interest in the welfare of the communily is based on'his Long Island residence of t:orty-t\vo..yjMu-s. He is a graduate of Freeport High School, Philips Andover Academy, and Yale University. •le'serves In an executive capacity whh the Lonsdale Company, large, rationally-known textile concern. The Cyril Kyans have five children, and reside at 109 Randall avemi.o ***..* — His many friends will not forget his good deeds. The projects which took endless hours of planning, are starting t.o materialize, and they will always serve as memorials to srmari Who gave so much to the community and to its citizens. His distinguished appearance; pleasant, yet forceful voice, and his inspiring personality. wi|l always be re- membered with reverence. * * * * _ So, Cyril C. Ryan, with these mere words as small tokens of our rue feelings, we salute you for a job well done, and may wo never forget that your motto might have been: \Let the welfare of the people be the supreme law.\. . luncheon in the . VT ootkflett rant. There was general rejoicing Iliat aftrr'morp than 2-f months of pressure and iiPKotiaffnjr. the Fed- enil Housing Aufhorfly had finally jnit its jijiprovHl on (he last detail roncernfnff the venture and per- mitted construction lo be started. Tim b*i/Idi;ig fs expected to be ready for/ occupancy early next autumn. Officers of Corporation O/Iic-ors of the corporation are iarry Lihvin, president; -Joseph J. ..ovine, treasurer; Gilbert he vine, secretary, and' Leonard Li twin, viri'-prcKHlcnl, wiili (.Jeorge Mais- land as counsel. Th<>y announced they intended to make the project I lie nuts landing development on Long Island as a community of veterans ami their families. 'Hie Mayor's Veterans Housing Commit- tee appointed two years ago with Asa A. Trenchard 'as -chairman, lias been designated 'as the renting agency for_Uifi_pramoters. Edmund A. Robson, who has succeeded Mr. Trenchard as chairman, announced - IIR had 1S1 applications for apart- ments, Tnost of them filed .two years ago, and that all would be- con- tacted In the order of priority to ascertain how many were still Jn- terest£<l_!iL_abtafning leases. Ex-Mayor Ryan was first pre- sented' by Mr. Maiden and then nearly everyone present was called on for remarks, including Mr. • Levine, former Trustees Horace F. Carpenter and Joseph H. Gallo; Trustees Leonard I). B. Smith -and (Continued on Page 2) I v Local Fishermen Might Try To Land Up-State Prizes *'.,.' ~ * Some local fishermen planning a. vacation up-State should enter the Louis A.v-Wehl- New York State- Fishing Contest to show the up- Staters how to really catch fish. Prizes for April were won for catch- es made in Seneca Lake, Scaneate- les Lake, Catherine Creek, Pine Lake; Butternut,. Bog River, Hlm- i-dd, Conesus Lake, Oak Orchard Creek, T*vo 'Bridges, Fa4r Haven and £ohocton River, but they were all won by people living in- the .vicinity of the places where the fish were caught. ' • The \fish* of. the month\ was a 20 pound,- 7 once lake trout caught In. Skaneateles. Lake. ONLY THE LEADER CARRIES COMPLETE FREEPORT NEWS Xo newspaper can'give the complete coverage of the nrws of any i-ommunity exeept a weekly. This applies to Frenport ax well as to any oilier village. ' . • • Therefore if you want a!. 1 .the news, of Frc.eport you' ran fret it only l»y reading 'I, 1 !IE LEADER. Your name aud address together with $1.50; will enter your subscrip- tion for 52 weeks'of-rending enjoyment. . Mail subscriptions to-THE LEADER, 154 Bast Road. Fret-porty'L. J. _; ' •• -•• _ . . ~ ' * _ . _ . Xa'hic .,...-..- .-. ..»'•• •'.._._..r.rrr*-*^'-\ • •' Address ......'. -v '...... -TTT-;?. .... . i
