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''I, TBE .N.Y. * FEBRUARY 3, 1050 Urges W6men to Tak*3 A^aira and *he Vote Sail Griawold lectured on **Clvio RegpohBlBUlty\ at a meet- ing q?onsored by the t)ivlca\p<^)&rt- ment\ of 'the Athena Oltib Monday afternoon in • tne Beaman aqhoi, 6he waa introduced, by MM. A; Ooetsohlus, jr., the. de- partment chairman. . Mrs. Oriawold urged women to .shake off their lethergy, take .more interest; in current affairs and par- ticularly *» go to/the polls and vote on Election Day. : There are more women in this country who are eligible to vote ^than men% i*ut far fewer who take advantage of their privilege, she said. \Why deplore large taxes 'if we do nothing about electing men, of ability?\ Mrs. Griswold asked, She asserted far too many leaders sell out for political expediency with no thought for the future. \We did not create this great The Women's Auxiliary the Prpgriam Eiij tloh gave a gupcessful darA party In the /.Brooklyn aye. Headquarters to raise * funds with \Wiich to erect a building to h{?uae Q)d Jumbo, the steam pumper which has been pre- sented to the Bxempta:as & relic, . . Mrs. Margaret Buss, 'Chairman o^ the cdmmittee.of ;QJTangem«itg, was assisted: by ;Mrs. Blanche Malklach, Mrs, Selen\ Jacobr ;Mrs, Franklin Orempbl—and^J^^W^-8ta*Ua2aw^ Frank John also assisted the. women in conducting the 'event. Bob Spitzlef i&Cast Of College Play Paator Manders In 'Ghoat' by Ibsen; Is Lauded in Program — Robert Spitzler, son of Mr^ and Mrs. Theodore Spitzler, 192- Penn^ sylvanla ave., portrayed the role of J'Pastor Manders\ In the presenta- tion of Henrik Ibsen's \Ghosts\ by students of Bethany College, Beth- any, W. Va^ last Friday night. Grpiip 1949\50 A ptogr&oii by : the Txapp% family ssotidn a large audience that gathered in the Freepprf auditoMumr'Thls group comprises nine membera^of/the family with Dr, Franz^Wassner, their family' priest, as director, making it. one, of the most- unique groups in, the olusical world. \ . . geobnd in the enjoyed by School creased creased. » 19 not our privilege ,Y she continued, \but will happen if we allow sons with cominunistlo \%towa into the United 3 been happening dur- tns war* 1 budget haa been in- bllliona, but Federal not brought the prom- y, Mrs. Griawold said, saucrats should be re» taxes reduced, not in* e Government has no khe power to tax your expenditures, so it is bnate consumer, who pays for all Federal led. \Top many sub- in the program under \Who's Who in the Oast,\ . the following tribute was paid to the Freeport youth : * \As the greatly respected Faster Manders, Bob Spitzler does a very admirable, job of carrying a major portion of this evening's play on his shoulders. Bob, a pro-law stu- dent, .is hardly the ministerial type in real life; and the way in which he so easily converts his personality on the stage makes his performance even more astonishing. Bob's ver- satility may be explained by his active Interests in speecTi and dra- matics in high scnpoi. BoB's pleas- antly resonant voice has carried him through roles in 'Life with r . t^uupt of \The andante B flat b} Man's B that ther »**»*» w,t. ai cer wi. Oak anc Wasner; ed. by I riviere,\ \Evening Gretel \ singing ( Thp Tra Austrian encores. The Tip ___ Eleanor ]!Trapp, ^irst sopranos; Marln, second*; Werner, tenor; Ma?\ tina and Sedwlg,. first altos; Maria Augusta second alto; with; Bose- marle and Johannes as recorders. They opened the program by sing- ing, \Surrexlt Pastor \Bonus by Orlandus Lassua, the , Motherland composer. Then followed \O Maria Diana Stella;\ a 15th century Italian Laiiae; introit, \Oibavl.t ecs\ a Gregorian chant, and , Kyrie and Agnus Dell, \Mlssa Breyis,\ b%JPal^ estrina.\ ...... \ ^ The second group comprised \Bu- rner Is Icumen In,\ by a 13th cen- tury anonymous composer;' \The Little White/Ben,\ by A. ScandelM, and John \Rowland's **Oome, Heavy Sleep.\ For the third group the chorus sang \Le Rosslgnol en amour,\ by F. Couperln; the suite from music of \The Fairy Queen,\ by Purcell; andante and allegro from Sonata in B flat by Handel, and \ Jesu, Joy of After that there was # group of folk songs and yodels from the Austrian Alps, after which the group sang \The Ash,\ arranged by Wasner; \Reiske Love Lilt,\ arrang- ed. by Robertson; \Ybupe < sur la riviere,\ arranged by Wasner, and \Evening Prayer\ from \Hansel and retel,\ by Humperdlnck-Wasner. • A feature of the encores was the singing of \The Orchestra Song.\ Trnmns also AXMUted ARCHER STREET P%JP%LS CONDUCT POLIO DRIVE A week-long drive for the March of Dimes was culminated in the Archer Street School with an assembly program featuring the presentation of' their contributions to Mrs..Ehnore L. Keener, Freeport chairman of the campaign by pupils of the school. The campaign was conducted as a contest between boys and girls, with ;he boys repeating their victory of ast year by a margin of $11.97 Carol Van Nostrand officiated as mistress of ceremonies during the auditorium exercise, while Jeffrey Aid,\ she added. sidies weaken moral finer, and only man's own efforts and determina- tion can preserve our Democracy.\ On Monday the Athena Olub win «ntertarn-?MSldenta-oE many-Long Island Women's Olubs In the Co- lumbus Ave. School at 3:15 P*M The Choral and Drama Depart* ,jnent*/wiU present an* Oriental pro* grant brm»alo and drama under the chairmanships of Mrs. Meredith Clowes and Mrs. Charles Lutz. Father' and 'Dear Ruth' in Free- port high school and the Theatre Guild production of 'You Can't Take It With You' presented earlier In the academic year. \Bob pulls no punches about tal- ent, his or anyone else's. He feels that It is not so much talent that counts; rathe?, he feels, it is in- telligence and sensitivity toward a part which makes for a good per- formance.\ - folk dances as next concert will be a violin recital by Joseph Fuchs on Wednes- Poktnd and Marilyn-Jackatm A)rm- ally presented to Mrs. Keener the pupils' donation of $148.32. DRASTIC STOREWIDE%REDUCTIONS <** Open Thursday and Friday Till 9 83 South Main Street FReeport 9-3774 day night, ^Maroh 8. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH SUND&K\SERVICES LISTED \Importance of Unseen Things,\ is the topic on which the Rev. David O. Jaxhelmer, pastor, wHI preach at the Matins service Sunday at. 9 A.M. In* Ohrist Lutheran Ohurch, His theme at 10:45 AJ& will be \Athletics in Religion.\ Christine Jaxheimer wll] sing as an alto solo, '\ITie Morning Prayer\ by Costa and the adult choir will give Oadman'a \Service.\ At 3:30 P.M.'there will be an officers' conference ,for deacons, organization heads and BuTday School officials followed by supper at; 5:30. There will be a \OHZ?\ committee .meeting at 7:30 PJ&& at •which hour the Senior Luther League also will meet. * Tuesday night the Young People's Lutheran League will have its meet- ing and Thursday at 3 PJ& there will be a Ladles Aid and'Mlsslonary Society ineetlng. TOUR WAY VETERAN* Yes air, Uncle Sam's^vipdfall of Veterans Dividend^ Insurance checks are headed your way for they started to rain down through the Country Jan. 16th to he completed by Jtipe 30th,andsaid-to figure an average of td A veterkn and this iMstifu&iAn is Legion's National Head In WHU Sunday Broadcast ..Oeorge C. Craig of Brazil, Neb*, hational-commander-of-the-Amerl-^ can Legion, will be heard in a broad- cast over WBU and. WBU-FM, Sunday from 5:15 to 5:30 P.M. The American Legion commander will be In Valley Stream Saturday night as guest speaker at the an- nual testimonial dinner to the re- tiring Nassau County commander, Chester A. Buckley of Malveme, Highlights of 'Craig's speech will bo broadcast Sunday, .Garden featuring Howard Campbell, Nassau County Agricultural Agent with advice to Long Island farmers, moves to a new time Saturday when it will be heard at 2:45 P.M. The program formerly was broadcast Saturdays at 12:15 P.M. Ky Today The TTreepprt Sigh School Rifle team kept its 'record Intact by. over- whelming the Woodme.re High marksmen, by a count of 891 to 826 on .the local range Tuesday after- noon. visitors-made^it- ver^- close-in - •— the prone, shootlhg which ended with the Red Devils, ahead by only 8 points,,4?4 *o 476.! However, 'in the off-hand the locals; ran away with a count of ^70% I* Bob Martorana, \local ace* was high with scores of 100 and 84 for a 184 total, Dave Olsen was only four points off and John DeVeau, Dave Winter and Pete Oattano were not far behind* This afternoon the Central High School- squad- of Valley* provide the opposition. The individual .scores: FREEPORT P. Mnrtornnn ...... ............ 100 Olaen _.... ............................... 96 DeVeau ...._ ............... ............ 97 Winter ............................. ...... 93 Cattnno ....... -.... ....... —...:_ 98 Totals :.. 484 Popiei 96 WOODMERE P. Marx 96 Haynea — 93 Wldowaky 94 Kraun ..- -. - 90 La*an » » 94 Totals 476 CrMIy 2 ^....., 95 O.H. . 84 84 \HO 82 77 407 66 O.H. 82 82 76 60 ' 50 350 41 T. 184 180 177 17G 175 891 162 T. 178 175 170 150 144 826 136 VJ,W. AUXILIARY CARD PART? The Ladies Auxiliary of Henry Theodore Mohr Post, VJ.W,, will give a card party in the Shorecreat Hotel jbomorrow night for the bene- fit of \the health and happiness fund mann Is chairman of the commit- tee of arrangements. GIFTS prepared to render you every servicie in this connection. 'For The Light of Your Life\ Give RONSON The World's Greatest Lighter Watches * Watch Bands Rings #. Pen and Pencil Sets * Earrings # N^iklaces If you , a Mew •VvVh*.';,.'• .... v . . - ..-.....-. /yyJ:%fY^*imRek;6f;. Federal Deppd^ In& dorp. ju Me am a th# , have Juat ,.* m@v#4 to a maw adZwa* **% $h# «lty. or just b*com#.B*xt*$n, your pub* %lMd local m*Mha»U, ** r*a#*qa o* QoodwiM, J&a bakkat a( g*«* for y DIAMOND* THAT SAYS \FOREVER\ i •.•\-. .' . Why'Not Have Your Diamond :$M^iS3 ../•\:•-}.. V. :,''y\'... :•'\%'/./':•:; '% ('. ''• V ;•'•'••. \\' •. ' •''-,//\'V'. •'.%'-/'j'\i'J'.'f: '.%;'• • :•' ^'U.T\; ^'''-.'/\• :''f*4.^':r :;JV.-';: i-iv/V'^L'^'%•:•'^.'vy//\S'J- .^^-\.:J,- y';r.^.v.• :'J%\/^*Mi.-:^•.!!•\i•?* ;<.-:\,.!';'.•.<• s-//.: TBtJRSDAT. 2, 19jgp TEE PAGZl teacl^ir Earlier Retirenient* —And Diw&QXy Topics Planner at Conf #@r»ce Earlier retirements and-_dlsabllity benefits for public school teachers will be the subject of a conference of teachers' association presidents at Hofstra College Wednesday, spon- sored by the^ Nassau County .Class- room \TeacRers 'Association. \ conference Will be held tn .Memorial Aall oh the Hofstra campus begin- ning at 7, PAL Supper will be. serv? ed cafeteria style at 5:30 to those wno make reservations in advance to Mr. Rdbert Wilson of Me%rick, Invitations have been sent . to more than 300 Nassau teacher lead- ers, including the presidents and legislative committee chairmen of all local teachers' associations, and the official delegates to\ the N.Y. tion The Child's First School b the . 06)liiis' father^ ,Mr. ThT^rber^was spending %^ few with his daughter and her feinily. Be was a quiet, tho%ghtf%il inan and said little, so that sometimes his daughter almost forgot he was present. .The afternoon Airs. ^\j ' ^ • . /T Grant, with her little daughter you expected him to stop In the Olahys, came to call/ Mr. Thurber '\ * - * _ _. *_^**^«* chair in a comer near .a window, reading* Little Billy Collins was lying on his stbmdch on the floor, coloring pictures in a book. of what was very important bGLhim, and act like an adiilt. When he didn't do iti. you shamed him You shamed him In front of others and, what was especially humiliat- ing, before another child; this was bad for both of them. You made son, absorbed In his. work,- and ex- claimed, \Billy Collins, axen?t you ashamed of yourself? Yo& haven't said *Hov d'you do!' to Mrs. Grant ahd Gladys. And look at the mess you've made on the'floor—all those State\ Teachers \Assoclatlbn from|c^ayon& and booksl Get upl\ . this area. \Just a minute, Mother.\ Billy Isn't for a child. It creates Mrs. Charlotte La vat of Great tried to finish coloring the red bam, Neck and Mrs. Bertha Berryman but his mother ordered, \Get upl of Long Beach, the legislative chair- At once!\ Billy rose, slowly, his men\ of N.C.O.T.A., will preside. The I mouth set defiantly* discussion will center around a number of bills already Introduced In the state legislature. One con- \Now come • and speak to Mrs. Grant and Gladys. I'm sure Gladys doesnlt keep ?lght on playing when troversial measure (Print No. A. Delias company. She speaks nicely 306) would require a teacher to re- t° them, and she picks up her tire at the request of a board of thlngs_and puts them away. Don't request education if the teacher Is eligible for full retirement benefits. The county teachers association fears you, Gladys?\ Gladys nodded primly. However, Mr. Thurber, watching from the this would be used as a money saving corner of his eye, thought her ex- device without regard for the abil-:Presskm indicated a hurried search- ity of the teacher being forced to|i\S of her memory as to whether retire, since a younger replacement she really was so neat and well* could usually be secured at a lower mannered. But she seemed to de- cide that If a grownup said so, it a poison of resentment and a lack of self-confidence that may affect him all through his life.\ Mrs. Tcolllns had seemed* a little resentful herself, but now she sank Into a^jj^air, looking sober and thoughtful \I«—I can see 'O you're right, Dad,\ she said honestly \All that I thought of was making a good Impression on Mrs. Grant; this was her first visit. I was think- ing more of that than I was of Billy. Thank you, Dad, for placing the case before me in so deaf a light.\ Meadow-Brook National To Sponsor * .... ..* ., )|., The Meadow $rook National Bank is to sponsor John Frogge's of .Nasbau\ broadcast night- from 6:30 to ;%:4B o'clock everynesday Thursday' and ??iday h*g!ht .begin- ning'this, week.\ •'\•'/ .'\' V ._ '.'• \In line\-with .the Meadow Brook policy 'Of' serving the' comknunity in it i* loc&ted, B. Weller said today, \the Jewuh Women !A of the East sau Sec#oh;J National doiincil of' Jewish Women, will be held in the' vestry of Temple B^nai-Israel Wed- at, l . P. M, \ : T3iere will be a%%. , afternoon q( gap&es, @*M*@ . MM* an^l refreshnient? will .be ' '' ' ' eervecl.'S ^ Harry Peldstem presided at executive board meeting in the Milton Salomon, 8 bank felt thA,t participation tn this Beverly Parkway,, in the absence of local Aewscast offered the best op- Jerome ,Lowey| who', is vaca- portunlty for additional, service to.' Boning in Florida.' ' the individual an#. his, community] -Announcement was made, that interests/' « .1 Arthur Goldberg, .who is connected I with the Adelphl. children's clinic' tuid the Department of Public Wei- ' fare, dealing, with prbolems of chil- dren In foster homes, and leader of the Child Guidance group, spoke at Buxrpwes and Setnck into Edward J- Burrowes and George He trick were Inducted as members * a meeting of the Section in* the cf the Rotary Qlub of Freepqrt at home of Mrs. Norman Applelbn* 15 [.he weekly supper Thursday night | Birch at., MerMck. He ou.tlined.liiB In the Elks clubhouse. Chester Hj course of study. Another group Smiley officiated in welcoming meeting was held Tuesday night Iwaued by the Nnttonal Aaiioclatlon, » WML 40th Street, New York City. salary. Bills fovored by N.O.C.T.A. in- clude several to benefit teachers be true; Under additional prodding, Billy with service prior to the formation went over to Mrs. Grant, mumbled of the present state teachers' re- something, and then looked \+ at Mabel Johnston Seats Alpha CouncQ OfScers Mrs. Jnne Watts was Installed for her second term as councilor of Alpha Council, D* of A., at the sdml- monthly meeting In Junior Order Hall. Mrs. Mabel Johnston, of Mineola, deputy state councilor, was the Installing officer. A social hour followed the Induction. Besides the councilor the officers seated were: , as Rotarlans. ' with Mrs. Mark Modell, 190 Park Ott Klein, of Newton, N.J.,.a pastt@vc., Merrlck, Tuesday night, when Jersey lieutenant governor, spoke the topic considered was-\Pre-natal on the International aspect ' of {Influence and Its Effect Later In Rotary. He said it was the job of j Life.\ the organization to preserve ^the Plans were made for a speedily order in such countries as Czccho- ronducted tour through the United Slovakia where such clubs have been Nations next Wednesday. The driven out of existence by the die- guests will attend the U.N. session on disability re- tirement after 15 years service *n the state* up your books and crayons dinnlng- room table and let Gladys color * The meeting Is open to any teach*- sonic of them,\ commanded his er *or layman interested In these Bother, problems as an observer. There That was too much. Let some- be no admission charged* body else color the pictures m his iuwu bookH-4Bie-oan-have-?em-allI— Billy cried and ran from the room in tears, , After the visitors had gone, Mr Thurber spoke to tils daughter in a decidedly uncompromising voice \Well Mary, I was certainly sur- prised to see the way you behaved this afternoon/1 ' She Softball Trophy Awarded To Mohr V.F.W. Post Team The trophy won by the softball team of the Henry Theodore Mohr Post, VJP.W., which finished second 'in the Nassau Cpunty League last season, was awarded to the Post at a meeting in Exempt Firemen's Hall by County Commander James Blake. It was accepted by George Tomko, chairman of athletics. Commander. Blake pointed out-it! Introduce me to Mrs, was the first such trophy ever award- ' stood up when the Callers-came in, ed to the 'Freeport-Post. .Mr. Tomkoibut when I saw you weren't going to pay any attention to me, I sat ,*www \ \ Moop, &M#ocIute councilor; Schock, imwoclat* vtce»coun« tatorial Communistic rulers of the'opening'at 10:30. It will be nation. . ' I eluded at 3 PA*. The program was Rotary he added should help those arranged by Mrs, Ann Robison, < oimtries which are seeking to .prc- accredited observer for the National Kcrve liberty and freedom of religion Council of Jewish Women at the and speech, and protection from U. N. Mrs, Saul Welnert, 141 Mar- fear and want. garet blvd., Merrlck, Is In charge of Mr. Klein, who Is a mc\mber of reservations.— the Rotarian, the national mak-l Mrs. Frank Shelndelman, director axlne, told of the value of sending;of the Cancer Dressing group an- .'(ubscrl^tlons to non-members In'nounced the following schedule of foreign 'countries. He also revealed meetings: Mrs. Michael Coon,, 112 that the slogan adopted for tho In-, Klrkwood ave., Merrlck, every Mqn- crnaUonal convention to be held,day at 1 P.M.; Mrs. in Detroit next June Is \From Alms Action,\ Robert B. Patcrson Introduced . speaker qnd President Ray Flaxman, 221 Clements presided. * Roosevelt, man, 795 Jerusalem ave., Merrlck, Tuesdays from 8:30 to 10:30 P.M«, starting Feo* 14; and Mra\ Albert ave., Mm. Mrw. otlur: Mr*. Philippine Hubal, warden: Mr*. Helen Raynor, conductor; Mra. Ma?« ret Carman, outside aenttnalt Mr*. Franeoa Smith, awalMtimt recording wee- rctnry, and Mra. laabulle Stlegelmaier, 18-montha trustee. i Gaduated VBRSITY, MAXWELL AIR FORCE BASE, Ala., Feb. 2.—Major Bernard Clottl, 162 West Seaman ave., FTee- port, N. Y., high-ranking Air Na- tional Guard officer who has been In the .first place, you didn't promised it would not be the last. • Elihu Bermah, local attorney, was elected to membership. John Mor- rison is chairman of a membership . drive. Commander Dominic Pel- liclo, appointed 'Donald Gaynor to head the Poppy Drive Committee, and Mr. Tomko to lead the annual dance committee. . . down. \Oh Dad, I'm dreadfully sorry. I forgot you were here — you're so quiet, and I can hardly see you in that chair.\ \It doesn't matter—except that you were scolding Billy for practlc^ ally the same thing you did. Then, Qood Things In . . . our store is a \.small package\ yet-^it contains the best you can find in books for all readers. Jom Ow Lehdmg Library! And pnjoy reading all the Best Sellers and Latest Books—without Delay School's fourth two-week orienta- tion course. Major Clptti is a member of the Headquarters 53d Fighter Wing, White Plains, N,\Y. The course got under way here Monday, Jan. 16; with the indoc- trination and orientation whlcl% was conducted by Brig. pen. John A. Samford, Commandar Command and Staff School. Rodger E. Phelan Is Director of tho course. -•XT Remember! Finest Selection \Wolwol em*. b@ I@**M*f by #*# \5UWKI1EI\ Bf& (@mpoM, end yew *W will w*w @ \SURMMEI\ woman awwywhwa a* OTHSR STYLES TO G.98 ALL SIZES A lovely baakat of g*fta await* , you-as an exprewien of *oo4- ^ wOl %*om pubWo spirited local , s&*Mhaa$»» you. have juat bar «om* «pg*g«d, J\** ™v*d to 4S@ city, «e a new Mother, have move* within the city, ,w:ju*t become Sweet Slxt&en. There's nothing to .buy. No ^o@t or obligation. Arrange to **c*lvethe*e gifts. Call your .Wdeom* Wagon Bo*tew w*\^* Is %i*t*4 below. NBW YORK * MEMPHIS «LO$ KV.C. Come In and Be CORRECTLY •( , \ • Fitted By Our Expert Coraettierea 80 SOUTH MAIN St ,253 FULTON AVl^. 'Freeport Hempate^d / \\.y FREE, Oonvenlent Parkin? at Bear of Store Open ThoraAa? and Friday Evenlop