{ title: 'The leader. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1941-1987, February 16, 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/sn95071064/1950-02-16/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1950-02-16/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1950-02-16/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1950-02-16/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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l.V, .» •':•• ;•;) =. < ••'• .. \. %| ^,1 '.'%' tlh jl^Av'J ••*-'.' *; ..* fE SIXTEEN SoutK Shore Hadassah Haa February Meeting: Mrs.., Lillian Shebar. reported ' briefly on .a, trip to Washington as a, delegate of the.Ainerlcah .Affairs Oo%?imittee of: Hadassah' to partici- pate In the Civil Alghta Frogram at -vhe. February meeting of the South Shore Chapter\ of Hadassah* Mrs. Hilda Ruby,/vice-president, prealded In the absence of Mr* Leah Schaap/ the, president. ;— Mrs. .Ruby announced.a series of niembershlp ^ \get^toptether^ lunch- eons.\ Including one 1A Temple B'nai I$]Tae]L_ Monday at 1 P^l. will be as follows: Feb, 23, Back To 'B. Dictators have turned the.clook back to the time when the yearg^are indicated b% '\B/0/'' so ^ar'as the iadmiMstr^tion of iconoerned) Josepli \ 0. Zavatt, jpwsident of the Nassaii County Bar/Association, said at the supper of the Rotary Club In the Elks clubhouse Thursday Temple; and March 12 and 27, Mer- Hck Jewish Center, ' , . . Following the business meeting a film, \48 Hours^ a Day,\ portraying the life of a nurse m Palestine, was shown. Refreshments ' were' served by the hospitality committee com- prising Mrs. Birdie Cooper, and Sarah Arky. Mr.. Zavatt described ho\* cases, were \trled in Egy^t, Greece and Rcmsi In those days there were no trained lawyers or \judges. Advo- cates pleaded the cases of defend- ants, receiving no remuneration for rled on even kn England until just a. few centuries ago. And Mr. Zavatt. told of now the slow chang- ing British stnL_sUq& tQ, some of these ancient, customs. . .He then-described how cases are tried In the courts dominated by Communism, where/ the defendant ha's'slight chance pf<a fair trial'and the populace turns' out to witness , trials, and the verdicts were decided their servlpesJ These advocates *re- I the proceedings. However, In this sorted to oratory Intended to appeal 1 country i Mr. Zavatt said the lawyers to the throngs, that attended the^g^ doing all In their power to the administration of justice to its present high level, for were to be compli- . !by the applause of the spectators. This type of proceedings was car- : which they mented. . . The lawyer spoke on \?lhe His* tory of the Legal Profession.\ He by GROVE STREET LAUNDERAIDE - 73 S. GROVE ST. FReeport 9-2370 (Oh Parking Field No. 2 — F:ont and Rear Entrances) 30 Brand New hwas—introduced Mack. President presided, Walter . J. A^ Ray Clements FRXOXDAXRE j ; (AGITATO* ACTION) If you aro not AliMolutely Satisflfd with Brightness of your wash as done -by your present wnsliing melhods, try om* New Frigid a ire WaHhci's for Anmxing WhiteneMS and an Extremely fligh-Sptidd Spin Dry. Of _ course, we have FlufY-Dry Service . . . right out of the Washer into the Dryer! Jack Schultz S Mainstay On Colgate Relay Team HAMILTON, N.Y., Feb. 16— Jack 127 Bedell St., Freeport, Colgate University Indoor mile re- No Extractor Needed GROVE STREET LAUNDERAIDE mouth, Georgetown and Fordham nnd turned In the creditable time' *f 3.23.P at the recent Boston A.A. games. Schulxe runs number one position on the squad. Last season Jack captained the Red Raider cinder squadi and has been one of the most outstanding dash men In modern Colgate hist- ory. He has won four track letters since coming to Colgate In 1946, and Is sure, of another this spring. Dur- ing the 1947 season, Jack clocked a J.5 hundred yard dash against Penn State nt State College. Schulxe was'graduated from Free-} port High School In 194B, and spent 14 months in the navy before .en- rolling at Colgate. He Is a member o( KonoH&oni, the senior honorary »octet,y, iwMl was nlwo a member ot Maroon Key, its pun&or counterpart 1A s t year. A social psychology major, Jack Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Schulze of Freeport and a member of Theta phi Fra- ternity. NO BRUSH OPP -: *ema$hlng »aw #n^ nylon— paint bruahaa and Marga Collina, 22\yaar»old Chloa* ## @*rl, wha waa namad by tha pain* and wallpapar d*a*rlb&*tora of Amarka aa *ha \girl yaw would navap kniah *M,\ Sha'a a gradu* a*a $ whara aha majowd In ahamlatry. winning formula — $@, 34, 94* 4 (Continued from Page 1) the party to yemalnm power and of.:the&r advocacy of .the na ' zaWon of the. railroads, ' the aiia even the'steel Industry. If, happened, he maintained, It would mean the end of the day when talent counted In attaining success\ In life. ,. Socialism, thje Congressman de-. dared, wo^ld dry Up the sources of • postal/and, Investment essential 'to the free enterprise system. He'i pointed that the world^wlde trend Coward socialism had ^been set -back by Defeats at elections In Australia and New Zealand, but. Insisted It was going .-to b'e no easy matter to stay the. movement In\ this country/' ' People Getting Tax Conscious Next, he took up the promises of jHe Democratic party to provide comfort for the citizenry -from the _radle to the grave. Admitting the prqpram has a tremendous popular appeal, and some good points, the Iprlce of carrying out such_ a pro- gram Was appfoachmg • the figure ,hat would mean the destruction of America \as we know It,\ he con- tinued. In the aggregate, he de- clared It was above the ability of he American public to pay.\ He observed, however,. that the Ameri- can people have finally become tnx conscious, as Is indicated by the jnaiL_being_j:eeeived by Congress- men, most of which concerns the ;ubject of taxes. \The true _fact Is that If we seek security and buy security beyond a certain point, we will destroy the 'ery security we are seeking,\ he .aid. Pointing .to the fact that people who took \mt life insurance /ears ago with a view to living com- brtably after retirement, were real- izing only 50 percent in value of what they expected, he added there was nothing to prevent money ,'alues being cut another 25 percent and continued: \We can secure ourselves into to shop in Freeporf on to have luncheon out? eet LUNCHEON SERV§2, DAILY II AM+o 5 P.M. DAILY and SUNDAY^INNERS 5 P.M. to 8 CHOCOLATES i .; //-Take Hoxpe a Box,Today! F«fstajLirJiH+- /•'r '—,J. MAIN T6 S \<\-)'. •''\';\ l/'H''\'''^-' :/::•.'J..7? \''\•' 1 •-. \' ;'(\/• 'j il \Ll-'•!!!']: ^?-'J^ 4J^- \\ '••* ^_l \ . • %'• ^*. \\'M^^ PETER L. MARSHALL WINS HIGHEST HOFSTRA HONORS Peter L. Marshall, son of Mrs. Margaret Marshall, 8 Leonard ave., won highest scholastic honors for Lhe past semester at Hofstra Col- lege, it was announced this week by Dr. M. C. Old, dean of the faculty Marshall is one of the 12 student; to head the Dean's List with % straight \A\ average. A graduate of South. Side High School, RockvUle Centre, he Is majoring In mathematics at Hof- stra. \It 'Is the God given duty of the Republican party to save freedom in this'civilization and stand for a way of life that has brought civili- zation to the highest point in this country.\ Pointing out that the growth of democracy had started only about 200 years ago, he said, \that way of life la being challenged by a situation that threatens its death.\ He concluded by reiterating his contention the Republicans must do something about it this year or it probably will be too late. Bedell Install* Officer* County C o m p t roller Theodore i Bedell, jr., officiated for Congress- man Hall and Installed the 1950 officers of the association. Republl- port I who retired as hereby *iven that, pur- Mabel— Combs, as secretary, and appealed to the nearly 500 members be held %t it» bankin Grove street, in present, to become, active in the for the by campaign to re-elect Con- of conaiderln;? »nd detor. gressman Hall, and a Republican vote (i) whether, an agree\ U.S. Senator by getting out a heavy loc»t<*d *n Weat Hcmpatead, Town of l?«mpMtead, State of New York, under the provlwlonH of the lawn of the United Statea, ahall be ratified and confirmed: (H) whether an agreement between The Meadow Brook. National Bank of Free* liort and Lee IllgglnHOH Corporation providing for an offering by the Aeaocla- tlon pf certain wharea of Itw eapltnl atock, which may be purchased b%^ JUee HlKglMHon Corporation, ahall be ratified and confirmed; (111) whether the action uf th» Board of Directors of the Associa- tion In designating Meiwra. Howard S. Urower and Daniel J, Cooney a» the directors of the West Hempatead Nat- \lonal Bank who whall become directors of the Consolidated Association shall be ratified and confirmed; and for the pur- Incidental to the proposed consolidation of the two banks or otherwise, which may come before .the meeting. A aopy of the afore nald agreement on consolida- tion/ executed by a majority of the dlreo^ tori* of each of the two banks, providing for the consolidation, and a copy of the aforesaid agreement with Le* Hlgglnaon Corporation* are on file at the bank and may be Inspected during bualneaa houra. AUGUSTUS BVWELLER .President February 2, 1950 4t-Feb. 2*28 . ; A buffqj; supper was served after the meeting. . Guests introduced included - Su- preme Court Justice Cortland A. Johnson, Children's Court Juclge James N. Oehrlg, District Court Judge George S. Johnson, Town At- torney Oeorge R. Brennan and officials of Republican clubs in neighboring villages. The officers installed were: Presl3ent, Ralph L. Mnrwhall; Vice. Pi'eMldentH, Julius L, Blrgenthal and Mrw. Mrs. Benjamin Reiner* Treasurer, Gor- don Slmonnon; Recording Secretary, Mr*. Harold W. Battln; Corresponding Sec- retary? Mrs;- Catherine-Sonnack*-Finan- cial Secretary, Anthony 8* Hfrabella: Sergeant-at-arma, Fred A, Hager. District Repreaentatlvea: 34thr-Chnr- lea Frederick*, 35th—Rose DI Tomam .36th—Peter Kelly, 37th—Eleanor Ham- merl, .SHth—Edward F. Meaney, 39th— Alym'J. Lang, 40th—Marge Hueberger, 41st—Randolph Eareckson, 42nd—Juli- ette GIrard, 43rd—^Anna Z. Amberman, 44th—Muriel Titus, 45th—Harry B1&. worth, 46th—Ottilia Hager, 4?th—Al- fred J. Brady, 48th—Loretta Olaw, 49th—George Gray and 50th—Bertram C. Smith. . . and INDUSTRIAL 1BUILDINGS ?^ OOI!KE28idN8 ADDITIONS Open T1U 8 : 3@ — Sundays by Appointment 16, 195? i ' . t r . :_, THE CEA&^^ ' :i:t . ._y._''.*y#' ... ^* \' f/V '\vV';; .\'V - «f *# \* M ^@K \ **y Thaae aavlog: do no* coma from \down umdw\. . . Thay era mada omd mofntolnad pagulady a* oM your HIM'* Supar Metka**, Te&a o poga from tha Kongwea'a B**@k *md \leap\ ta your Maora** mo?&a* \ g$f Hw ha** In \go&Ml food\ MWlWI* STANDARD TOMATOES ?.lb. eon Na. 2 cow 3-lb. con '^ ?h Of* t« Macaroni, Spaghetti Ib. pky. gj< I Tenderohi 2 ^« pk?» 21 ChafBoyardaa»*%&19 HOT ROLL MIX «R% 22 Pres+o Cake Flour %%»' p^ 39 Cake Mix %%%f p^33 H&WZ KETCHUP 4*kM Chinese Dinner ,«mk.p%. 4? L&P Sauce *v& :HOICE CUT SELECTED STEER BEEF TOP, BOTTOM, CROSS RIB ROASTING ROAST Ib. Salact Steer Dee? ^y It). * ' ,' 4% ta Sib*. Ib. V •uv.\M^- ?i*\ unket Sa&bot 29* 3pk«* 19< 3 pkg*. 20= 3 »kv 29« Smoked Pork BUTTS GROCERY MUCH W- PBCTIVB UNTIL TUBS., PBB. 2K MEAT. OAIKY. PRODUCE PRICES FOR WEEKEND ONLY. Diamond (125 ft. roll) WAX PAPER TISSUE 2 Tissue Diamond . ! . , CLOTHESPINS^ \* ^|%*pd Wick OEODORIZER DO6 POOD 2' ^ DOG POOD 2' \\ DOGPOOD 3'»» Ao* *«*?^&W «^M Sp*To^* ^**** > LEAP for (Aeae on TENDER TRINGLEMBEAM HARD, RIPE M#TO PLA. SEEDLESS GRAPmW LAR6E, SWEET ANN _l CALIF, ICEBERG LHTUCEL1 ROME BEAUTY AWES U. S. NO. I YELLOW ONIONS 4 ik, 29 5 Ib. bag 29« BAYMOK * SAYV&U PONT NOKTH wa@?) •: • . '\\. •**\ 1- -t f vJ^-^77 - ;,. •f.^