{ title: 'The leader. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1941-1987, February 16, 1950, 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/sn95071064/1950-02-16/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1950-02-16/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1950-02-16/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1950-02-16/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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IW^^ '.'.•%!•• '•'.'•';<-'.;. V'lV *BE LEADER—FREEPORT THURSDAY* FEBBUABY 16, 1950 NorAeaat (Zivica Wan* School TahciKept Down ' The Northeast . Olvio Aasdoiatloz at Its monthly meeting In the home of Harry J. Berkowltz, 215 Ocean aye,, Friday night -vot?d to write to the Board of Education a letter requesting that when plans are adopted for 'the forthcoming school to be erected in. the south- west section of the village; the cost HOUSEWORKER JKalf days (mornings or after- ^ioons); 5-days. Jaraahow, 33 Nancy Blvd., Merrick,' or 8Till- well 6-1298. be kejpt down so as to avoid ah in- crease In the school tax rate. The secretary also was instructed to write to Presiding Supervisor J. Holly ' Patterson^ cdn#ipndinglilm on his -recommendation '-that, the^ town acquire a site for,a dog pound arid that animals be. given more humane treatment. than they have .received in the, past. A third letter waa) voted .sent to the Village Board \recommending that adequate Signs indicating the destination of lines; using the tas. fnlhal on Henry St., with the time tables be Installed. W. E, Cummlngs of the NewJYork Telephone.,Co., gave a talk on \High Waves • of Communication,\ arid showed the film '^Rehearsal.\ Presi- dent Arthur Muller\t)reslded refreshments were served. Red Cross Has • * *, . . . . The Aed Prppg direotly touohed the Uves of one \oiit of y^tbree persons of. all ages in Nassau last year, J*phn T* Pratt, jr., chairman of the $274,000 ARC drioe which' opens March 1, announced today. In addition to the scores of thousands aided by the Red Cross; they ^in- clude the army of volunteers who made possible Its widespread 'pro- grams. '.'Records-Jo? the Nassau ARC Chapter, show tihat the OFF !n addition to our. regular half- yearly — sale — of — S-U-MF-S — and- O'COATS at 20% OFF that closes this Saturday, our treat for this EVENT feat^es 10% , oM o%\ a\\ F%J R N IS H ING S, HATS and RAINCOATS of distinguished make and, Oh Yeal PURENYLON ahirta are Included. o Freeport, N.Y. ^f,y.'.vX %^^S'K '--'^''^ «%w.'jL-'V, :-;'i-f7rr''-i ''•'•_.' '•./•'•'. . • *• YOR COME* XN, VETERAN* Yea; wheri youc-skip corner in/in the form of your Vetdranat.Dividend Insqrancci check-whlch-isnSn its way to you for they are being whiekej through the Country. It's said that they will average about $125 to a Veteran which no doubt will be pdt to tl)e best UAe and if you'd like to use the facilities : of 'tKis modern TSanKIng House you are most cordially invited. of Federal Deposit li:;^K',\-\;'-\j:^4^-cK-, /••,•;.'..;'; ;_. \...,,- . . .* ,; . '.:'-'• WKM^^^ MgW53CPZWn2'Wn? j\TFy.*^-V.'^TTJv\-' t; \.-.'v yT'.J.'T\\^TV/:- = V • *^ ;••''•'•.; ' •''{'\'• \V ••\' w%^^ has kept pace withrthe rapid growth of the county, both in its many services In Nassau and in the- ex- panding work of Its volunteers,\ Mr. Pratt asserted. \The county, through Its Red Cross, set an out- •standlng record oTcommtuiKy effort.\ \ Although 263,828 persons were Recorded\ as either aided by the Red Gross or dharing in its work, nearly 50,000 played dual roles in the ARO program, reducing the total to about one-third of the county's population according to latest pro- census estimates, Pratt explained. \The figures, however, fall far short of Indicating the full scope of the Red Cross,\ he added. \High- ly-trained volunteers who manned emergency first aid stations stood guard over the wellbeing of 616,000 who attended publio events in the county during the year although, fortunately, only called on to taid 931 injured or .ill at such gather- ings.\ The disaster service stood . by throughout the. year prepared for Instant service had any calamity caused wide, loss and suffering here. . Through the national ARC or- aid was furnished vie- States, neatly one a day in 1949, and Red Cross field directors served the armed forces at military Installa- j tions overseas and in this country, ncludlng Mltchel Field and North- port Veterans Hospital: Nassau volunteers made 1,600 gar- ments for needy overseas children and for disaster victims, and the yotmgateTa of ttie Junior Red Cross, ixi which all octioola oi the county were enrolled, sent thousands of gift boxes to children of other lands. \This great commtm*tx_ effort was made possible by the 66^000 Red Cross members in Nassau,\ Mr* Pratt pointe dout. \Everyone who contributes to the annual fund campaign is enrolled on the ARC roster and shares In the work of the Red Cross.\ Merrick Players tp Give 'Trail of Lonesome Pine* The Merrick Players! a group of young thesplans organized to pro- mote the presentation of the nits of Broadway In the Long Island area, -are\ to present \The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,\'in the auditorium of the. Seaman, ave. school tomorrow and Saturday nights. The play was adapted by Alice Chddwlck frdm the best seller of—Uie-same-name-and-had-a-rlong- run at the New Amsterdam \theatre In Manhattan. In the cast are 14 players.under the direction of Humphrey Davis of the Kraft Theatre Television Show and the Philco Playhouse. They include Robert Dean, who played in \The Late Christopher Bean\; Irene Hartmen. of \Quest in the House\ and \Dear Wife\; Jane Mathews who has toured extensive- ly in \Romeo and Juliet,\ and Lee Sandman who portrayed..the lead in the \Laurel Crown.\ Tickets will be on sale at the auditorium of the Seaman ave. school both nights. The curtain will rise at 8:30 o'clock. This production is sponsored in Freeport by William Clinton Story Post, A. L. Bishop Mplloy Council (lives Valentine Party 4&n enjoyable Valentine party was given by : Bishop Molloy Council, K; of C., Friday'night in head- quarters, 56 West Derrick , rd. There was a large attendance , and dancing was enjoyed from 9 o'clock until 1:30 A.M. Ralph Caso headed the committee of arrangements and Grand Knight Richard G. Hunger- ford greeted the 100 pr more who attended. ^ . Tl;e council was well represented at exercises marking the 50th anni- versary of the'Fourth Degree SUn- . lowing which,luncheon was served in the Columbus .clubhouse. / The_ celebration will be continued Sun- day w&en a large class of , candi- dates will be Initiated at 2' P.M. in the Columbus clu)x Vespers will follow at 5 o'clock in St. Francis •x-avi^r fihiirch, and a banouet will be served In the Columbus club. Dodd Scores 25 Point* As Colgate Tops Cornell Bill Dodd, centre of the Colgate' basketball, team, contributed 25 points In the return gam'e against .Cornell in Hamilton, N.Y., Satur- day night in which the home team won by a score of 64 to 61. Dodd amassed 12 points single handed during the first six minutes of play wliile Cornell was being limited to 4 counts. Dodd's count for the evening include 8 field goals and 9 foul Conversions. Cornell never had the lead dur- ing the contest, though bwice It came within one point of tleing the count. ELKS' OLD TIMERS HAVE * THEIR INNING TONIGHT Old Timers' Night will be ob- served by the Freeport Lodge of- \Ilks. at Its meeting tonight. Jack Gardner; chairman, has arranged the evening's program. Joseph Olynn Is'chairman of the committee planning for Past Ex- alted Rulers' night scheduled for Thursday, Maroh 2. If we don't - Who will ask busy men this vital question. HdW'8 YOUR \OTHER Smarter or Lovelier (Sifts At Such Low Prices DMCOUNT 16tK THROUGH FEB. 18*h ON ALL GIFT ITEMS ON DISPLAY AT Those who have already visited ourt shop know how distinctive and attractive our gifts are. . . . Why don't yon take advantage of this sale to become a(?(|uainted^with na? - . — 11W. (MerndrRoad FReeport8-1063 (Off So. Main Street) ...t End Of Season SPECIAL GROUP OF Your n?rnon»l nffaln*, your life thuurimce, your will, your pinna for ynur ritmHya* wunpor^, (or the anlc or continuation of your bual< «waa, fur yuur own financial wwurlty, Don't you really think that .tne_ Mturt of . a New %ear\\la an ex- cellent ^Imai to take » quick jpok »t /your* VOther.._Bualnes*'V . nnd nrniku absolutely, sure that everything 1* an you would want It to be. . . WHY NOT . . V \D180U88 WFE &9090 Eatat* Planning Coa\ul*aaka, 'To ^ FamMie* More Than Their Bualnea* COATS - SUITS - DRESES - SKIRTS REDUCTICLNS Wol W 69 • .,;. .Z5t^»lbhed 1914' • • y . ' ••:-,; TEE LEADER Fashion Show Features Hospital Auxiliary A display , of Spring fashions \and 'hata featured the membership \tea given )?y the ?reeport Auxiliary d( tl%e .South Nassau Communities, Hospital Tuesday afternoon in India House, Bellmbre. '.=••. Ray Olementa was narrlator for the fashion show and Mrs. Phllma Kaufman for the millinery display. *\ Those who modeled for me former were: Mrs. .Howard Edwards, Mrs. Harold Raynor, Mrs. Richard Bean, Mrs. Francis Mlnutola, Mrs. Leo Flshel, Mrs.' Joseph Freeman, Mrs! Howard Munro, Mrs. Ludwlg Bodch, Mrs. Joseph 'Hoist, Mrs. Clement Winter, and Mrs/ Dqdie Schaeffer. hats Were: Mrs. Catherine ..^rutoh, Those who displayed the spring Mrs. Munro, Mrs. Winter, Mrs. William Lies, jr.; Mrs. Bennett Mln- ton, ji\, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Clifton Wheeler, Mrs. A. F. VanEn, Mrs. Estate ToReladeginPol»d Divided Among 3 Alfred J. Brady, Mrs. Alfred Tucker; Mrs. Bosch, Mrs. Minutola, Mrs. The greater part of the more than $25,000 estate of John Rymaszewskli 33 Grand ave., who died atL Princess Anne, Md., on JanT 12 was. be-, queathed to relatives behind the Soviet 'rion-ourtain in Poland, it was disclosed today. -- .Mr. Rymaszewskl left $5,000 in trust to Louis* J. Grossfleld, 359 Washington ave, Manhattan, Morris Grossfield .of 952 East st.r Brooklyn, for the benefit education of a nephew Andkej son of his sister, Wala Mrozjowa of Rzeszow, Poland, .and $6,000 to the same trustees for similar benefits, to Marek Rymaszewskl. son of deceased brother, of Poznan, Po- land. bequeathed $3,000 and his Minton and Mrs. Zender were co- chairmen of the affair. South Shore Yacht Club Opens Memberahip L»t In Poland, and that he bequeathed to her the residuary of his estate. The will was dated Mardh 15, 1947. The estate Is represented by Gross- field, attorneys. F*B.EEPOBT. N. Y.. • -i - • . . •• _..]•. _______ i* and the Commodore's breakfast on Memorial Day. As an incentive for those who desire to join, it was decided to waive the initiation fee, and to ac- cept the annual dues of $90, in- cluding tax, for the first 75 who: apply for membership. George S. Storms, membership chairman announced cards would be available to applicants when they! Ing K., of Freeport, and; Water R. F. Vail of New York City, who is named executor. The will wag dat- ed Jan. 28, 1948. The estate was represented by Clinton M. Flint, attorney. en- title the applicant to enjoy the club facilities until he has oeen voted a member at a regular meeting. Offlc#rs are\endeavoring\to\%hake the organization a \family\ club ao the atmosphere and all the facilities may be en joyed, to the utmost. Ap- plications may be obtained from the steward, John Blohm, or by calling Mr. Storms, Ropkville Centre 6-4709. Hear Squire* Speak \bur tnembers of the P.G.R. harles—Egsn—Circle;—Columbian- Squires, participated in the pro- gram at the monthly meeting of Court Stella Marls, O.D. of A., Mon- day _ night _ in Our Holy Redeemer sctiqol haU. Tn observance of Catholic Press Month, three of them reviewed books of interest to mrnnberg&o*. the Freeport Bir#ha Births recorded by Registrars of vital statistics include the following from Freeport: A aon, JamcM Scott, to Mr. and Mrn. Larry Slunn, HI Prince ave., Jan. 20, &HM1U Hospital. A.won, Vlrwll Eugene Jr.. to Mr. and r», Vln?H H!ll, 420 Pennsylvania ave., Jan. 26, South Nasaau Communities Ho»;)it»l. Jan. 20, South Na»imu. Twlnn, David Guiic and Diane MHdrcd, to Mr. and Mr».. Eugene Dickerman, 20 1 \ \' M»d»wbrook Admirable Krelghton\ by Jahies M. Barry, John Dash, \Cardinal Mind- sxenty\ by Bella Sabrlan, and Wil- liam Flynn. \Shepherd In Their Midst.\ by E. Boyd Barrett. William Deshler outlined the work of the organization and quali- fications for membership in the Squires. William McVay, counselor of the group, was in charge of the boys. . . Miss Margaret O'Keeffe, grand regent, presided. Miss Frances Klernan was named chairman of the annual communion breakfast scheduled for Sunday, A aon, Robert James, to Mr. and / .Mrs. Frank Jonen, 31 New York ave., , Paul, to Mr. and Mre. Leonard Swenaon, J241 Pennayl- aVe,, Feb. 2, South Nnnsau Com- w Mr.»d M». Luftenant, 104 Ea«t Sunriwo , Feb. 2, Meadowbroojt Hospital, SHOW ON WHLI PROQRAM TOR AY \Renascence a fifteen minute 'dramatic radio show, by Theodore Ward, Starring Lotte Stavlsky as a Hada^ssah social service nurse who ^ her .alvatlon by helping a Morrocan Jewish family recently come to Israel will be heard at 11:15 A daughter, Mary Lou, to Mr. and of a current dramatic radio series A won, Wayne Douglas, to Mr. and Mrs. Curtla Hoffman, 71 St. Murks ave., Feb. 3, NugHau hospital. T won, Lewis Bradford, to Mr, and in cooperation with the Central Long Island Chapter of Hadassah In Queens Village. A eon, Albert Robert, to Mr. and Mra. Robert L. Smith, 31 Casino at., Feb. 8, Freeport Howpltal. A daughter, Linda, to Mr, and Mrs. Walter S. Lowenthal, 1 Went Fourth St., Feb. 8, Freeport Hospital* , A son. Henry Baxter, to Mr. and CHAPTER TO HOLD DONOR DANCE SATURDAY Justice Chapter, B'nal B'rith, will hold its annual donor dance in the vestry of Temole B'nal Israel Sat- ! urday night. Mrs. Evelyn Harris Is 4, Freeport Hospital. P?, TO CHA& W. PAABQ A son, Lewis Bradfleld, was' bom to Mr. and Mrs., Charles. W. Paar, 35 West Second at., in the Freeport Hospital on Monday. The mother Is the former Miss Margaret E. Drlbben'wlll supervise theTloBtesses who are to be Mrs. Shirley Sheffer- man, Mrs. Ethel Segall, Mrs. Min^ iette Hirsch/Mrs. Rose Lovitt, Mrs. ILaurette Bauman, Mrs, Emma ' Kessler, Mrs. Jeanette Blum, Mrs. Ruth Jamison, Mrs. Maxlne Barman and Mrs.-Rdberta *-*— HIRE I ; HAJ^DASHERY} ^^^^y^J^ 4 vJ,. /' • /*• SAVE up to $0% ON MERCHANDISE FROM REGULAR STOCK of NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKES SWEATERS.- • • • $2-87 Reg. $6.00—100% Nylon Cardigans, lovely array of colors, All wool novelty sweaters @,nd boxy cardigans 4^4 07 Sizes 34 to 40—Reg. $4.00 ' \ <P A«*N SKiRtST. .\rir RAINCOATS Reg. $10.08 $5-47 $?.47 SUPS . . . . . 1. $ J(7 Reg. $8.00—Oorduroy, Velveteen, Plaida and Sizes 10 to 20 in a variety of colors [..; .,Mt.'./... i;. ^W*%3\K3//K'\\'\??#'^^V\ Reg. $5.50—All wool flannels in 3 proportioned lengths, Sizes 10 to 20 B'ack, Brown, Forest Green Reg. $11.00—AH Wool Plaids Three Distinctive Patterns (g^ 07 10 to 18 \ V^\\ $2-87 Reg. to $8.00 — Love?y colors and styles Crepes, Satins, Pure Silk Prints Wool Jersey 4^4 97 Plaids and Solids— Reg. $2,00 .. *^ Corduroy and Gabardines Sizes 9-15, 10-20—Reg. $1408?. ^ to $6,00 — Famous brands, Tailored and Laoe trinimed styles, Pretty colors, plus tea rose and-white, Sizes 3 Lace trinimed styles. Pretty colors, plus tea rose ard white. Sizes 32 to 44, Botany Flamid Boke* - Reg. $19.00— Famous Botany 100% soft vfrgin wool robes in tailored styles Sizes 10-20, 38-44 Reg. $15.98— Ooruroy and all wool styles Sizes 10-18 JUMPERS Reg. $8.00 — All wool plaids and solid colors Corduroys i ' ' '' \'' ' ' \ 4%*4% ^*7 2-po. All Wool Plaid—Reg. $17* &X.4* HOUSECOATS - - - Reg. $12.&8-r@uilts, Orepes and Satins', Sizes 10-20 * - _ .... Corsets & Bras Save up to 50% Nationally advertised brands ' Negligees & Gown Sets - $@.47 Reg. $17.00—Beautiful for Brides HANDBAGS\ .-. $1.97 Reg. $4—Pouch Style—Draw String COTTON DRESSES $1-87 A FI*fE GROUP OF PRINTS, STRIFES AND SOLIDS — SIZES 9-15, 10-20 ^/up to $14.98 ONLY I TO A OU8TOMZR SON BACK DRESSES- BL(lfZ dZWIM — SIZES 40 and 42 ONLY 1 TO A CUSTOMER NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL STYLES %\ 80 SOUTH WUN STREET FREEPORT r j \.QpenTiUOP.M.Trhursdays and Fridays , $* FarkXn; In 4%ie Bear af-Our Store and Convenient WunKolpai Parkin; ' . 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