{ title: 'The leader. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1941-1987, February 02, 1950, Page 9, Image 9', 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/sn95071064/1950-02-02/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1950-02-02/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1950-02-02/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1950-02-02/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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MWWBW WMW3Wg™f&'l&^^^ /'•'.'.'*v , ' '.\/f \'•'; ^TTT^y. •',,% .-'•.• .J! •rsiv.iY..';..-\!. Vy,^-! ,%^%;.7-. ^<.;*w%J w^Xi\ -\g:* * 1\*\' »«4 ....-.'—•—•••'JTrF^--^-.. %»*% • '•'\•/'; ^^^^^'^.\xj%Vr-^^^ '.-;•'. •'-,' ', •• A!\v J i^Tvi ';,••.' • v'C '^'-: '.'/••././': • /'.\ T (•* ' 7 V\ •' ' • .'%' . /. FEBRUARY 2, \19GO UP-l HAVB THE CONNKCTBP AN AUUWA CLOCK AND IT Telecaak Our Holy Holy ^aBie Society. Rt held In the Scbbol balL . ! dent'witn; the Arthur Metx^er, ' Pepper, hnadan Wm '. -t\ ••'' ... /, ; . . I.. ]., ;. , FEBRtTART 2, LEADER-^FREEPORT, ITT PAE -._., _.,.^.-.. ^. , Weber nnj, Lamb, ; quarterly delewaton: Daniw* chey, fln.an«ral aecmtnry; R?ej trwaaurefi. Jogenh Condon, aem armw. anil -Anthony Cheater, ohlwf prwfeoka* Fat her Madden com; John J, Muldowhey, ]the president/on the success of hia year in office and Mr. Carmichael on hia 14 yeard of service as the dioceaan The secretary was instructed to mong Norman Posner, representing . the Columbus ave. school, and speaking on \The Meaning of '-America,\ won Arst place in the annual elementary school prize speaking contest sponsored by William Ollnton Story Post, A.L., write the New York State Boxing Thursday night in the* Freeport Commission protesting against its findings after investigating the charges against a Nassau County promoter who was accused -of pit% ting members of the Freeport Police! Living Constitution\ was awarded I later the Cleveland ave. club gave, High School ^auditorium. Pamela Rockwell, of the Archer st. school, whose selection\ was titled ner. the Grove st. glee club sang \O God, Beneath Thy Guiding Hand/' j, by J. Hatton; \Crusaders' Hymn\ an 'old Slleslan folk song, and \A Tale,\ by Vandevere, and Boys Clubs In the ring against pro- \The Song of Songs,\ 'by Methfessel; j honors. A,$10 donation wa, voted the Bt. , ^\^.^r^^ &\d \Fiesta a Rpcco Catholic Club which is rals- iects were? Patricia Zlegler, Grove |^^ folk song. lng_ajfund with.which to build a St., \Meet a Great American—The; while the judges were deliberat- Bell\; Joanne Gallodora, Seaman ing the elementary school boys' jiA_Mnhi* YnxpAMmMMt.\; pndichorus sang, \The Cowboy,\ a song clubhouse. Letter; of protest were ordered senjk to the Columbia Broadcasting System and,the Ford Motor Qo., for permitting JRaul Draper, to appear on a Mprcury^telecast Sunday night program, because of the star's susr pected subversive beliefs. ATLANTIC-SOUTH TO HOLD MONTHLY MEETING TONIGHT A representative of the New York \Spirit\ Is the lesson-sermon sub-, ject. for Sunday, at 11 A.M.,*ln the Pfi'st ChurcrT'of Christ, Scientist,; West Merrlck cd., at Elm.pi. The! widen text Is \Where the Spirit of the Lord Is, there Is liberty\ (II Cor- inthians 3:17*\. ' The sermon will be from Romans: 1, 2 and 5, King James Version: \There is therefore now no con- demnation to them which are In Christ Jesus, who walk not after he flesh, but after the Spirit. For he law of the Spirit of life In 3hrlst Jesus hath made me free rom the law of sin and .death. . . . For th6y that are after the flesh do mind the things of the flesh; but- hey that are. after the Spirit the ,%ilngs of the Spirit.\ Correlative passages from \Science and Health-withlKey-to-the. Scrip- Mary Baker Eddv ln% the . Waves of Communication\ at the!Dr. John W. Dodd, chairman of the and \A Pirate The program was opened with a \eo°pf G%hm,.%reslcShW selection by the Elementary Schools g^ard of E Orchestra. The colors were advano- | „; y^ judges then announced the ^4.,*^ % L°B*on color guard, after winners and awarded the prizes, which the audience joined in theater which \America\ was sung, Salute to the Flag. \The Star I »,» colors retired and the orchestra postlude. Robert T. Tavls \Ctnr Spangled Banner\ was sung to the \Cor-wtll upuak un \High ! accompaniment—of—the orchestra. monthly meeting of the Atlantic- South Civic Aaspclatlon tonight in Legion A m e r 1 canlam committee made the Introductory remniKs and Besides Chairman Glblyn, the judges were Mr. Vought, Mrs. Bar- bara Cruger, president of the Legion the South Shore YajBht Olub. A Commander ^ Kenneth E. VoughL auxiliary\ the Rev C Newman YMftttnYk Ysl«tn?A TPAl \%**h**aTaal\ tn^Atwt the awH4»YiPo — . ^' . ... 1= ' ^ *. *^% picture reel, also will be presented. the audience. Directed by Miss Wllarma Brun- ?acts Permanent Teeth? Importance and Hogle, pastor of the Freeport Meth- odist Church, and Martin M. Man- sperger, principal of the high school. William S. .Hughes and Dr. Dodd were co-chairmen of the committee which conducted the contest. are the permanent teeth? The permanent teeth are. the second set of teeth with which na- ture endows us. , As a rule they number 33, although. ln_so%he._perjr sons one or more of the set may be abseht\whll%ritrbther \peraons^may develop one or more supernumerary When do the.permanent teeth come, In?. . ; pennanent teeth appear _ _^d is about six years old. These ale called the sixth-year molars. They come In directly back of the last primary teeth in both upper and lower j&ws. The other permanent teeth follow at fairly regular intervals during the next few years. At about the age of 13 the ohlld'a permanent dentition is usually complete except for the t*ilrd molars^-often called \wisdom\ teeth r\ which ..normally appear sometime between, the ages of 17 and 21 years. < „ . Why are the alxthryear mola.rs_ oonaiUdried such Important tedthYr\ vi One reason is that they are in a sense the guldeposts for the rest of i,the pen^ane^tr teeth to oome, All the oUier mcoming teeth take their positions. .In. relation to the ^ sixth\ year %no%ar@; \Thus if thqse molark grow out of'line or: are lost through neglect, the 'other teeth may shift : out o normal'(position. Another (Followjhg is the second in a aeries of question and answer articles published by The' LEADER in cooperation with the Nassau Oounty Dental Society in observance of National Chil- dren's Dental Health Day, nexti - Monday. reason so much emphasis Is placed on. the Importance of these first' molars Is that because they come in so early and do not replace any of the primary teeth/they are fre- queh^y^mlstaken forr late-primary teeth-and-are-not glveh^the^carevahd: attention they should have, if the first teeth are\ defective, will the permanent teuth that fol= low likewise be defective? Not necessarily. Whether the; permanent teeth would be affected by defects In the primary teeth would depend on the nature of those defects and that is why it Is so Im- portant to give the primary teeth proper rcare^anc* treatment. What should be done if a child breaks a permanent front tooth? \A dentist should be* consulted at once. There are various ways in which he can protect the broken edge If such protection is needed. If the needed protection is not given, the pulp, (nerve) may die and the tooth might have to be removed* J Ndell anything be done about a wide space between the permanent front teeth of a child? ^. Here again; the dentist .should^ be consulted, Frequently such spaces close up as the other/ permanent teeth come, in/ ; If. the. apace ia still present as the child grows older some kind of treatment may be re- quired. , . / p Chiropractic Auxiliary Has Freeport Meeting Mrs. James W. Lpng, 155 Pine st., was hostess at a recent meeting of the Long Island District of the Wo* iqen'a Auxiliary to the New York State Chiropractic Society. Mrs. Anna Ajosa, of Malveme, president of the auxiliaries of New York State, gave a report on the State mid-season business conference held recently in Utlca.: Mrs. Norman E. Starcke, formerly of Freeport;-but now- of rBrentwoodrpresidedr-T—rr: Pledges were received at the con- ference from tne various .districts elude: \The .Belief that spirit is Inlte as well as Infinite has dark^ ened all history'. In Christian 8ci- ince,, Spirit, as a proper noun, Is he name of the Supreme Being. It means quantity and quality, and applies exclusively to God. The modifying derivatives of the word pirit refer only to quality, not to ind Man Is spiritual. He Is not }od, Spirit. ... Spirit is tne only substance and consciousness recog- nized by divine Science. ... It Is a false supposition, the notion that there is real substance-matter, the opposite of Spirit. Spirit, God, Is Infinite, all. 'Spirit can have no opposite\ (pp.. 93, 2781. F.H.S. Band $o Broadcaat Over WHU Saturday The Freeport High School band,; directed by J. Maynard Wettlauifer, and other groups will broadcast a program 'over radio station WHLI and WHLI-FM Saturday, froqi 2 to 2:30 PiM. in the '^High Schools on Parade series.. James Magldson, president of the Freeport Chapter of the National Honor Society, will speak about school activities, and Edward Wat- son will announce the program. Special numbers will Include Gar- dell Simon's novelette, \Atlantic Zephyrs,\ played by Melvln Lavson, trombone soloist; the Stultz ballad, \The Sweetest Story.Ever Told,\ a bdrtone horn solo by Richard Fen- nema, and a special arrangement of the favorite, 'tThe. Bells of St. Mary's,\ which includes a Swiss Bell played by Drum Majorette, Jordan. PHce: 'HI Clow of Tue*., Pab. 7yh. MeoN, Do(fY, Prp^uce Only. S.T.R B.T.C.H YOUR Bilk! Taxe:l Car Plate*I CkH;*ma: Bill*! , . . Th«y come *o thick\and fa*+ If: bewildering! On? ha; +o practice every bit of economy poadble to meet *uch obUgatloo:. One place you CAN do It I* at HW; Super Market*. Her*e are atocked all the be*t food; you can ever hope to buy any- where, and all priced to show the be;t taxing: we can offer. ''Urum Major's SP60UU,\ a mvlng- march composed by James Kand- ion, former Freeport resident, and now a music teacher In Florida, will be Included In the program. Free- port's traditional \theme\ will be used as a musical signature of the broadcast. Henry N. Burnett, director of special activities, has worked with the speakers on me programs \ HY-. JuleY lodda 5* PORK LOINS . . . , Arvtn dinette net, Blitek and White, eopt $99.50 almont new. Colnir Chenp, call FIteeiiort 8- 2270W _ WHOLE OR ^ ALP 2VzTO4LBS. Infantile paralysis and funds will be used to purchase Polio Clinic equipment. Other State-vide pro- jects were discussed. An art ex- hibit, tea and organ recital Satur- day afternoon was enjoyed by the. ladles and which was followed in the evenlng__by the semi-annual dinner of the Society. Afrange- ments were'also made.to hold the annualTConvention In June at Syra- cuse, TT. Y. Mrs. John Cuccla of Brentwood, L. I., was received as a member. A report, on.a successful Christmas party held In the Ajoda home was given'.by 'the chairman* J^rs. Ken- neth :M, Young of Baldwin* An* other meeting of the group will be h61d Thursday night, Feb. 16, In the home of Mrs, We Deliver to L'.v^:,;^.V2V.' ' froim a Bu#in*siaa Caw to a Journal Mernick • RdaJ^E^^ i&E^H*^ JNozareth Shrine Tpllowa Bumnea* With Card Party Not YoM? prom WO&Y IVOKY M^ A card\partyn?as given the .monthly ^ meeting of Nazareth Bhrjne, Order lof tap {White Shrine of Jerusalem, Friday night? in Spar* tan . Temple., Mrs: LoUiae Bohrer was In. charge, and Mra^Qorotby I^Mniah WM thiairman of hostesses during; the ' ap<6lal' hour. , , , . M^._iEdna • Bprgeh, worthy high priestess, and Charles Kehmi watch\ man of shepherds, presided over the bu%ines$_nieetl?ip*,]iJSpnpra of. the Bast were : exjiendeJl to Mrpr%resa' VrT^niayer, supreme maetrjal .objec- ive chalnnan, and all paat matrons and ' patrgna ^resent, =:. . ; ^ r — ^~ TO MILBANK8 ; .A daughter, Kathryh Anne, was borgrto-MrrandfMrs— Montgomery N/ ^bank,V 3K» Weat Lena? ave., January 33, In the Free^ort.Bpapltal .The mother;!: the former &Bas Mary ' Our Shiny New Delivery truck .Will Find Its Way To Your Door —Promptly — R,egarcjless Of The Size Of Your Order* &W1PT PMM \ SWIFT (## M. can) HAMBURGER 6O&TON (* a*, pkq.) @O*TON-(7 a& e**) \ I\ CAKBS 47. aTKAINEO SWIPT M MEATS . 4 J DUFF'S SMCE pkg | Ac MlfP U*Y \\ LARC MlA^^ -23? %\%»; can: . « *& GINGER BREAD MIX o*6M.6A*Y .k,, 23' juice Juat Call / FREEPORT 84077 Ora^9* S\e«^?^ @T@P^ ^Qr(\at H**' c*» @*« can M OZ. PK0. CREAM of WHEAT 22 OZ. PK@. MALTEX CEREAL M OZ. PK@. , QUAKER U?$ I* OZ. PK6. H-OOATS H OZ. Mte. WHEATENA MIMtO WHEAT WHEAT GERM BUTTER SWISS CHEESE \» \««v * MUNSTER CHEESED » ROMANO CHEESE\\\ \* MARGARINE o*\\* . &nllMI«M CREAM^HEESE SPREAD ^ 59c r-- '•• .\\ \'-\i t \'-/Mi<. •. -.-u^ •..'•7'•.•••!' • 76 i-:*_jog_wTiA*MTnrj?A?^'^ .-.y/.^y.? -^ :MAiN.-^TREEf •' ^'!'':\ :---:FRiEEPbRT' PAXMHDAU * BAY SHONE « SAYYMIE . PATCHOGUE « RMRHEAD , . ,_. ...-_.. ....^.., f;,'y.. .%;, .^ .;.,../ •!''' Vx\' .'•• x- !';•- -VS\ ;-J r,'^ <X *\•\' ^ rr;^- 'y %y:*y^i\?i<.«4*^v^-^T^V^%'Y*?T>'V. *^\- .,'%:% V.\k-\'.. •'l.\ ' V '^.-.T. .--^v,^l'^V •y. A,'- ; .'v\ '.'•'!,v.^.^\'/,.;:- .x, ^=S?&^^=?^E^^