{ title: 'The leader. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1941-1987, November 30, 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/sn95071064/1950-11-30/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1950-11-30/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1950-11-30/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1950-11-30/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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^^ &^>%-^-'y'^<M^M^^^i^^ :B^6wniei^k'^ the geddkA BUM B/rith, were KMtea^ ^^^^^^^^ JBrowziea at their Jamii^mot^ attended \the prownle' tea^iEind 1?0 \eveht'in/the %'< \j .^ of • Templfi . , chairman} of the Freeport Girl. Scout pommittee, served . as gehisra^ chair- man..^ both Affairs and wekiomed the guesjis, 6he was assisted V by Mrs.. Richard Seafy ^rno &ad charge of. tickets. !.•.;'.'• ''-v ;':•: .:' ^ y . ; .,. ' At 'the Brdwnle . ,tea a ' : HART . SCHAFFNER & MARX, clothes '.. . show, was baaed on . ^ 'The. Brownie .Story/' a • tale by /Julian^ ' Horatia Owing,: which suggested' .the ideals ahdi,objeptlves of. the IBrownle gfcout program^ It .was presented, by ' the Fly TJips < of • Troop : 118 \ uno^er the . . Mra. Jbhh koth, executive director of the South Nassau -Oouncll, coa- ducted -a sohdfest' at\ the .tea :for older. girls/ and Mrs program thalrman of t^e mibtee, presented fiw-year pins' to the.: following: • ^ .. Troop %5-jMra. pharles Mandor- fer and Mrs, A* j.' Smith, leaders; Jill Levy, Eileen Freeman, Carol Malklsch, Barbara Meeklns, Joan Alcorn, Jean Plandorfer, Audrey Marilyn Jackson. Sandra Moore, Nancy Smith and Linda Rauscher. Troop 25-^Tudlth Brown. Ttobj) 5^-DaIe Mathewson, Dori- anne Pfister and Frances Shebar. KAIWP IN WBE8TMNG BOUTS AT WTOimNG OMVEB8FTT ^ Richard Samp, a sbudent from Freeport, was among those who par- ticipated m the Intramural wrestling matches of 'the University of Wyo- ming'recently. ^ / To ^ of Free as ,ttibe Engineer ; Japan to nls present 'asslgnmeiit, ne peifpnned slndiar ^tbL Sead quarters/ 1948 .and ' .. strucUoh' Grou^: and] ' Command in July /first .7 assigned . tp 4th ; I %%rps as 'coxps engineer \ ; Commanded\ Uy Maj* jGsn. \Wlalter L; . Welble, 'the' Logistical Command is. a major /comonand of the GSQ Far/ East Odminand. Its jnlsslon I the bcoupatidn of Japan anol t5 lo^stlcal i Etupport of the troops In Korea as well ' as . support « of the occupa^on forces .including Alf opc@ ahd Navy in Japan. • ' During World War H, Ool. Brine- kerhoff was force executive officer, Army Force, Curacao,. Nether- . . lands West Indies, In the Cant- bean. Bis wife, Mrs., Evelyn F, Brlnckerhoflf, and their /sontDerry Brinckerhoff, are with Col Bdnc- kerhof f in Yokohama, having arriv- ed in Japan in January, 1049. Sis daughter Karen .Brlnckerhoff after being graduated from Kyoto Amer- can ,Slgh School returned to The J3, and Is attending Endlcott Ool-Burgundy .ege in Beverly, M3ass. OpI. Brlnckerhoff Is a graduate of New York University with the Degree of bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; 'A', Our staff at th« Frp^port Bank, comprising 30 men and women, pause to pay their respects and congratu- late the following Village employees: The Freeport Electric Power Plant i * . * * , The Freeport Line Department The Freeport Highway Department the Freeport Sanitary and Sewer Department The Freepo#^?e Apartment , ..'^:-•/•:':'\\'V^\'\''''\\ \*'••• '•'\'': •..• .-•'' ,.\ '\ ' ' \'/ •' .. '^ The Freeport Police Departnient and Switchboard Operators. the Freeport Auxiliary Police and our Veteran Organizations, the employees of the Long Island^ ^ghting Company, and t^e New York Telephone Com- /... • ' . rV V • . • • .!.-.•-./: . .'''•• ' • . ' •' ' . /_,.l ' pany for their untiring efforts and contributions towalrds coping with the hurricane disaster which befell PYe^port BaAk 6nd!ea^ .. \l '• •'•:/••'. ' '. V= ' ^'^- ;'•-/' '''•_•'' •/''•••• '.'.•!'• -'.'.'.' '^ .:.;.;,;i...i^ .'']•••• i/'*.'': ^ '•'•/''.''••'.'• '•/*{ ..}• ^•'•*.-;'/•;'• r •'' / : V; '• I •'}• \ ..• j; • \' v'. •.•'••;'/' .. '. '•' •/•; y • V- -''': '•'••' i .*\ '\ *Bbii^^^]!^^ FELDMAN Jack Feldman Becomes Bar Mitzvah, Conf innJed / Jack Peldma^son of Mr., and Mrs. Louis Feldmam, 118 Wew York ave,, became Bar Mltzvah at a service held recently In Temple S\nal Is- rael. .Later the youth was cpnflmied at rites In Temple. Toldos Joseph Boom, Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn. A bar-mitzvah reception and luncheon followed in .Jack's honor in the temple. Among the Freeport people who attended in addition to Mr. and Airs. Feldman, were Rabbi and Mrs. Reuben M. Katz, Mr. and M™ Oharles Ratner, Mr^ and Mrs. Bar- ney Fyvolent, Mr. .and Mrs. Isadore Mr. and Mrs. William Master, Mr* and Mrs. Prank Wlsen- feld, and Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lltwak. There were 150 guests \at the affair. CBIROPRACTIO LECTURE Auxiliary 50, of the American Bur- eau of Chiropractic, Inc., will spon- sor- a program in the Garden Oity Hotel tonight. Dr. Harry L. Ken- more, a\ lecturer to the profession and its schools will give an. addresa on \The^ Patient's Dilemma — It's Solution.\ Though blind, Dr, Ken- more has risen to a high position m the Chiropractic profession. A sound color fUm, \The Story of Ted MclLane\ will \ be shown. Frdeport Glazing Works Eatabllahad 1910 Mirrors - Window @laaa - rGafety Olaaa Store Fronts and Interiors Modernized No Job Too Small 32 E. Merdck Rd. FBeepor* B- qiinton give its ' annual djumez for the .bera. of. the football aquad of the\Freeporl Wlgh School on Frl** day night, 'Deo^ 8^ 'it will be a re^l celebration, thla. i^ear In as much as Che Jted -Devils .went through the / aeaaoh . without Buffering . a defeat, . < Mloiature gold f 0obballs ; will Jx prescoted to. 38 lettermen on the\ ^qiiad and 57 others \will ' rebelve ; scrolls: Oominan.der 'pharles ' F. ^ Mouaticaatle r axmounbed this., week invitations ' td . attend, had ; been e%\ tended tp Superintendent, of Schools / JoAa :WT. Dqdd,. .Principal M&ttlh Ml'.Mansperger, J, Lesley. Southard, . oUrectorjoif antics, Leo/ F.Glblyn, . president ot the Board bf .Zduoa\ t^n\Sea4dpaoh Williams. Ashley and his. assistants. There are,e%< pepted to be about 160 in, Jh@ Party* Robert ?.7Wille ^ ,ln charg^ ot* the .collection of funds to. make Ohristmas a memorable event ^or the \Yanks '??ho Oave'f and are patients in hospitals in this area. Toys have already been received to be rehabilitated and presented to needy children during the .Christ\ mas season. However, William 8tie- gelmaler, who is in charge^ an- nounced this week more were needed. They may be left in. the Plans are under way ^f or the an- nual New Year's eve Tparty to be held on Saturday night, Dec. 30. Head* Slate Of Freeport Tuna Club Joseph OWeAll la slated to be elected president of the Preeport Tuna Olub at the annual meeting to be held in Otto's Restaurant, Woodcleft ave., next Wednesday night. The rest of the ticket as recommended by the nominating committee comprises, William Lang- fritz and John A, Peterson, vice- prealdents; Fred Nubchey, secretary, and John.Schultz, Theodore Lang, Otto Koglin, Domenick Mecca, Jack R. Neldorf and Carl Kappauf , mem- bers of the Board of Directors. Mayor Robert L. Doxsee will install the 1950-51 officers immediately following their election. A collation will follow. The club ia to be represented at the annual TJ. S. Atlantic Tuna Tournament dinner sponsored by the Sheepshead Bay Tuna Olub, Brooklyn, Friday night, Dec, 8, in Lundy's Restaurant, Sheepshead Bay, at which the prizes won in the recent tournament off Montauk Point will be awarded. Motion pic- tures of the tournament will be shown. CEREBRAL PALSY SALE The Council of Oerebral . Palsy Auxiliaries of Nassau County la conducting a rummage and thiift sale at 253 Franklin Avenue, Hemp- stead, that will continue through Dec. 16. . , : -—Extra Heavy Chestnut Post tknd Rail Fence VIOft. Beotioa, Woodcraft Fence &' Mfg. Co, 987 Jerusalem Ave^ North Merrlok; ZAR BARGAINS GALORE! DOOR PRIZZB f Wqmep's & Gift Items & Groceries Satuir&y evening, Dec. 2 — 6 to 12.P.M. tpBpJM; ;•:• •'/ .'.-';j. ..^.LL' ., : '.._i%*i..;^^l. '. .^Z. ^7\7.\' . .. Seryed 12 td S ^ % to 12 12 to Si ''^,,;'; -7^ -V:X^-^;''- r\'%;- .\• .'^; •' v, '\ ' Monday, Dec. 4, , -/..^, • ti/ --'Vv ,:\^vV-v:^^ ^V7'^#''^M:'^^ : '••?!'•''. '/ {;..'. ' : ••\% -'y / V- '.'%'v-^i'-:', '•; = .*'V/ v''V vry/v/y.i \ ;*.,.,._ ^^^L,.^d!^^ •v^^.::Tr^^|a^^a • -V . ••' '-^^_^ .__'- • ' ;• / ' '.'...':/ .:••..\..-'.'. -,'• 7•'T.J.;^:;.^*.':1 *:(!$*%% ^:i^:v-^^4^^ §M!B^§S#^ ^##&%^%^^ !# MMSS^%:3^^i!#SM^^ ,§5§d&#S%%@ IM^M HENRY CITRON _ Citron/^as.BoiA in ^»*y . :; 41 yeara ago, and had 'been a _ resident, of 178 NonUh Bayviev, ave.; \'about a year; Be was prealdien* of the Oallstyn Co., Inc., Ii5p/Broad4 )may, Manhattan,. Jobbers m . gift and 'hoiwehold articles; *He was a member of Radiant-Mon&tor. Lodge, K.. of. t., \of .Manhattan, JuaHpe Lodge B'2%i BWt^; of Rreepbrt,, and (he Baldwin Jefwiah, Center. :8Ur? vivlng are hla wlfe,<, !Pranoes; two children^ qhailes ,i@, and Ruth 8;-his parents, A&V and. Mrs. .Saxnue^OM\ roh; a silster, Mrs. Marie Lobe), all of the Bronx. Funeral services were don^lucted Friday morning; In West End Ohapel, ,91st.' at,, and Amsterdam ave.; Mahha^ta^* with Interment Jn*Beth.'David Oemetery, Elmont^ ., J^Kil^U^^^cl^^ \*^ t^e; Freeiport Hi^ V/ L?JL L Udi *-Cv I School. Mr. -Murphy /was -general manager of W. T. Babdr & Op.lcqn- tractors -wAtR offices in the .(}rahd Oentral /.Terminal, • Mhnihatti»i. Ke was a member, 'of Bishop JMolloy rvMiM**** %^ ** ** « - Holy •..'.V * DAVID Bom In Brooklyn 38 years ago, pavld Fox, 150 North Brookskk ave., moved to Freeport a year and a half ago. He was a converter In the tex- tile trade. He belonged to Onward Lodge, K, of P., Brooklyn, and JUsHce Lodge Bfnai BMth of Free- port. He leave his wdfe Evelyn; two sons, Stephen 12, and Richard, .8, and a daughter, Mbrjorle, 3%. Serv- ices were held in the Mldwood Tem- ple, Ooney Island, Brooklyn, Fri- day'morning with burial following in Beth David Oemetery, Eknont. IRVING KATZ Irving Katz, 41, bom in Man- hattan 41 years ago, had been a resident of Freepont for two years. He conducted the Phoenix Flower Feather Co,, 40-42 38th St., Man- habtahj. He.iwas. a! charter member pf the Baldwin .Jewish Centre and served; on \Ma .board of .trustees, and Lhe building .committee. which had chaiipg ^of the ejection ?f j th^o ^centre's building. He? also belonged to JuaHo Lodge B*nM .B^ribh, of Freeport. Surviving are his wife, RMa; a son MSartin pavld^ 13: a daughter, Mane; 7, and his parents^ Mr. and Mre* pMlip' Ke\tz of the/Bronx, / Funeral -. services in the' Ba .Centre Friday morning were' con- ducted by -Rabbi PShiHp .MUIert of the center,. • hhd i Ai* predeoesaor, Ratbi Nonnan. %i%kar, now.epirit- ual :he^d of \Qhe .Ocean Phrkway Jewish Center, Brodklyni Both told of' the aobtve Interest Mr. Katg took in the welfare of the congre- gation, and: praised him for his ac- tivities In behalf of the cause of Judiasm, Burial was in Mt. Hebron Cemetery, Queens. Thursday, NoyembQpM 195^ 8 V . iW. d^ Jnstallej By Ch&oprJaic&c Grotfp ADREAN KLINE Adrian KHne, 41, a native of Man- hattan lived at *82 California ave., and had been a resident of Free- porb for. five years. He was a mem- ber of Justice Lodge, B'nai B'rith of Freepprt. He left a brother, Eu- gene, and his moMier Julia. Services were conducted In the Park-West Memorial Ohapel, Far Rockaway. JAMES M. MTJRPM? James M. Murphy, 19 Lenox pi., was bom In Brooklyn 34 years ago, but the family moved to Freeport when he was three years old and he had lived here ever since. He was a graduate of Our Holy Redeemer BACK A«*AXN AFTER MANY REQUESTS 2 OF COURSE. . . / French $1.59 a pound 2 Ib*. $3.25 EVERY piece a TREAT of Pure Chocolate FLAVORS natural and true PUREBu#er FRESH Dairy Cream A CANDYihat Taatea Beter '•''•* \ . . because it iia made . „«*».«, F, Moimt^ oaatle, and' Oba%ilaln, Z. W*llard Belland, ^of WHMaoi pUnton Story ?ost, AlL.,'% cpndiubted the Legion Mtes in the Buxikerfbrd Ohapel Sat- .urday night; while sixty iqembers of the'K. of O.,'heM. sendees in the chajg*el TMday night at which the Rosary was recited by the ReV..John Madden, the .ohpplaln. A requieAi Kpass for Mr. Murphy, .was celebrated in the Holy Roaary.Ohurch, Roos- evelt, Monday morning; since a 40- hour \deyotion being conducted in* the local church made it Impossible to have the services there* He was given a military burial in the Pine* lawn National Oemetery. Surviving Mr. Muiphy are his wife, ?thel; two daughters, Ruth; 8, and Patricia, who was 4 years old on Thanks- giving day; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Murphy; two brothers, Joseph and Walter, and a sister, Mary, all of Freeport. ARTHUR M. VERBEECK Arthur M. Verbeeck, 36, 184 Mar- ion ave., Merrick, was a native of Freeport, where he lived until after his marriage. He was president of Louis Verbeeok & Sons, diamond cutters of Fulton St., Manihattan, and had charge of the Belgium dia- mond display a the New York Worlds Fair In 1939 and 1940. He was a member of the First Baptist Church, and the South Shore Yacht Olub. He was a graduate of the. Feeport High School. Surviving are his wife, Margery; a daughter, Owen, 8; a son, Steph- en Arthur, 2)4; his father, Louis, of Bellmore, a brother, Hermus,, and a sister, Mrs, Margaret Smith; The Rev. John Z. Garatenberg, rector of the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, Merrick, officiated at services in the Fulton funeral par- lors. Sunday afternoon. Burial was m Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead Forty Hours' Devotion At Holy Redeemer Church A forty hours' devotion will be opened in Our Holy Redeemer R.C. Church at 11 A.M. Saturday and closed Tuesday at 8 P.M., with a solemn procession of school chil- dren. There will be masses Monday at 7 and 8:10 o'clock and on Tuesday at 7, 8:15 and 9 A,M., the last being a high mass for peace. TQie first Friday, devotions also will be conducted tomorrow with masses at 6:30^? and 8:15 and 9 A.M., in preparation for confessions which will be heard today from 4 to 6 and 7 to 9 PM. Attendance at the masses has increased to such an extent, that it has become necessary to hold an extra service which will be con- cluded in-the school hall every Sunday during the winter, season at 9 o'clock. One at this hour will be for the school children and will be in the church while Mons. John J, Mahon, the pastor, has requested that adults Attend the rites in the school. Other masses are held at 7, 10 11 and 12:15 O'clock. . .. Norman gtaroke, also prFree%wrt; the re» .tiring prealddnt,]who will be & atata - ' ' i. ,'Milier, ,of Baldwih. '' a/indux^ b/ MrK.: of Malverne; past „ president;!were Mrs, Joseph Mayhar& Merrlok, secretary;' Mrs. Florence MacMiUan;,RopkviUe Centre,.treasurer, and Mrs, HUether, historian;;./ \- .. v ,'y-'-^ ••• •••' - •, \\'. Plans' were -announced} for. a Ohriatanas -party' to be held ;Satur* day, Deo, 16. IN WHO'S WHO AT LEHXGH UNIVERSITY BETHLEHEM, Pa., Nov. 30— I. William qiSLravlno, 17 Pearsall ave., Freeport, N.Y. has been named to appear in the 195Q-51 \Who's Who Among Students In American Uni- versities and Colleges\ from Lehlgh University, Storage Warebou*e Local » Long D»*ance .Modag Qoodik I%um?#d in FOR! the 1ATZ8T in BookB for all ages the SMARTEST gifts the MOST ORIGINAL Xmas Cards the MOST DISCRIMINATING Informals by Crano and other exclusive lines the MOST VARIED selection of Boxed Christmay Card Assortments the MOST FESTIVE Gift Wrappings 11 WEST MQRRICKRD,#J»« off Ma(M*,FReeport6<l 063 '.a FROM • *• Elastic wabtbaad nipa Jn your wdfat— alloyb aaay< breathing eomfor*. Patented Inner Vest molds your atomach up and *n— atten* that Bulge,\ Four elastic in*eta—you «a alt and walk comfortably, Buige'emoothhg, ever»6ttu comfort giving front lacea I Lightweight, a&rong, vaahable, long wearing \ fabrics! j^ P. N, Piracdoal JFroat . B juat i860 up d» fwmt lae$#, pull *w?\g>r lei much mean* penwrneh* Atr ••j^ •.',':•%.',* %.:;.':'-:••. -.\•/ .',•• y-^*. / ^.; ,J - N^S%