{ title: 'The leader. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1941-1987, October 11, 1951, 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/sn95071064/1951-10-11/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1951-10-11/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1951-10-11/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1951-10-11/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Long Island Library Resources Council
,'?v—.\V-:;!\ i'v'•';•\/:_•_..: :_ i'_•..,-:•'• -' '..\•-'--'^ -,'-'. \' ' / ' ' . . • -.•,* \ ' ' ' -V-^V.SV^ 1 '-' '-•\\•''' '''- : ^ri\.''•.-.-—•-:!> -. \—• •'--.— \ V\\ X -B—.- . ..A PAGEJ3IXTEEN THE LEADER THURSDAY^ OCTOBER rr.-l- I : /*Y—\VV-TC'e*' A- L. -'' _l tt •' In Cast of 5isTernpod:Ke.yMe Bauer Stresses Need For-GreaterFacilities •'i ::To-Seiye-C^owing Area, Nassau County is woefully short on- hospital facilities iii relation-. to •Its needs; the\ county lias-grown too (fast-:and the hpspltals—have not ~kept,up.to It,\ declares Dr. Louis H. Bauer, presidentelect: of the Am- erican Hospital Association and sec- retary-general of; thfi_ -World Medi- cal Association. . • • •' • .' ' Dr.-Bauer, a resident of Bockville Centre, addressing a meeting of 150 Bteff-phyfiicians and board mem- bers -of -Nassau Hospital at.. the WbeaUejr' -Hills Golf glub - recently underscored-the-need for the.immir; nent '$1,500,000 fund drive to expand and Improve present fcospital facil- ities. •. t The meeting was the kick-off of the ^medteal-staCf division of the .campaign, headed^by Dr. Bayniqnd. ^W.-fianitlv^ttending physlciah-in- ObstetricsVThe^octor^hopes to top $250,0<ML4n gifts afid pledges. \ ' On the medical stafif of Nassau Hospital 'are '.ttoe\foUowirig~pfiysi- clans fronvtriifl.area: Gerard V. Far- unpla of (Roosevelt; John-'N. Shell; Joseph L. Manglardl, a committee member of iMerrick; 1 ib&vid A. Tut- rpne;.Alan_B.-Anderson; Eugene A. member'; 'Lo- presentaUdn qf-\Mcet^tiie Ganff,\- an original.-tmuslcale presented recently^,by the SIsterhood-of Con-, gregution B'nai Israel,- were pictured \abov» right, .Mrs, David Goldstein, Mrs. Samuel Fishkind, Mrs. Jules. Mozor. \and Mrs. Leon- Nelson. . . ; \ . '/\—Jerry Basatello Photo Aunteer$ai!^ CM lidge At a dinner for ine'mbers last Thursday night in Jts club- house, Freeport Lodge, 1253, B.P.Q. Elks, started thejobservance of it's 40th anniversary \tonight the anniversary initiation class will~be received into the lodge. Edward P.' Meaney, < of anniversary conunllibee, '• chair- •man\ of ; tfae -cetebra'tion committee, CJcpeots Pi 'OXSrainor;: \of Queensborb 'Lodge, president' of v the New ;York State Elks Association, 'to' attended the. dinner with past^presi- dents George I. Hall of andr*Justice James T. Hafllinan,. of Queens, with District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Bruno Ingwertsen, of Hempstead, and Gordon H. -Meyer, of the local lodge, the state vice- president^. ......... ....... Decision -to .form a lodge of Elks in Freeport was reached at a meet- ing hejd on August 26^ 19H1, among fche, slightly more than 30 present were J. Muyler Ellison, James HJanse, George Morton Levy, Pettit, JF*anklih-G; Hill B. Wallace. : ' Ellison First Ruler Ancher. { - Shubert School Picks Its CheerleadingSquad „ fn _.. .. Tryouts;.for fche Shubert\ School well Brc^n;t>Adrian '!F. -Persico; cheerleadlng squad i«cenrtily in: the Leonard ••C,,;.Swenson; ; • WlUlani..^.:^^^-auditorium. • -ittiraxte £Cte wd-A^Ve&o^ ard P. t Mimro;. r Maurice ;J. Moore teams on to victory were Lesley aU-of 2flreejx>rt,. E. van Brunt Voir- iBucJnman, Iris Purcell, Jean Brug gason/R cbmnijttee member; Milton and Barbara Wlrtto from tfie severi^ T. QalUard^ffi'redejiclc J. Maisel all gradeaTAgatha Somakos, Betty Hor- of Baldwin*. . -witz, Betty* Turner, Lenore Herzog Dr. Bauer also \discussed volun- and Judy and JSusan Vanderhyde tary Insurance, ^pntollc health, the from the sbabh grade . relationship of the \medical staff to The- girls were chosen, depending the . hospital; - 'and conditions 'in upon their coordination, leadership, Europe. Try Your FEEEPOHT Merchant Vtntl personality and appearance. The judges were Mrs. Kutti Burling and Mrs, Jacqueline Soukup, advisor for the Cheerleading Club. *... '$4fme to tihinfe of your persona/ Autumn .leaves may be beautiful •but they're also a hazard, to motor- ists and pedestrians, the Safety Services Department of the Nassau 'Cross warned today. Pointing but that (fallen leaves I when <wet are slippery both under- 'oot and under the wheeles of auto-J mobiles, the Red Cross emphasized] hat the harmless-Hooking leaves | are a real hazard and can be the cause of serious accidents'. {For safety's 'sake, the ^Red Cross urged Nassovlans to remember these awo autumn safety rules: il. Keep wet leaves off steps and walks around houses. - 2. Drive carefully when wet eaves are on the roads. Best of all, the 'Red Cross said, take a Red Cross First Aid course— in case. First aid courses are jiven at Chapter Headquarters In idineola and in local communities throughout Nassau. 3For iturtirier in- formation call the Nassau Red-Cross, Garden City 3-5500. . .\ £ .V that vital link in each of your friendships!-S^^* - 4 • f fX^v /^ 4-re ~ tro^ raft Out »;OU»UKIS nre oversowing-with cards created : >y distinctive American artists/ greetings as' warm ... us sincere . as friendly as-a Handshake! \..' •'• ' ' ' .'' .'•'•'• t -. •-•••'-.'• • ,- ' i ' . ' • \ . i i'he designs shown are by National . • '.'»'\ - • \ •/-''• Detroit Publishers jnd ate part or a ' • . \' - .' . .oittdion that sparkles with spirited , .\-\'. .'• . . • ' ' •' l-v \ ' jriqinatity ana traaitionai /warrnth. : '<iS> y=> •r ^•••k^H^*-! '^'\•iB'^HnMia*HbiMMiiiii»V'' : «k\ 'IM'M^^M^^'. I .1 : : -Cdmmericol arid Siwal.Staridner : ift'OHtl^6ia:-«TiBBET -^i: - ' : -^.l---'i'^^'ri:f^ ' m m i*-.. r L'«....- ; l«i,T;'- •;- '••-• l».-.',V;i-> •• b££%7& jjfrXSfo :•••••?£ J Hr/\.*! •.•.••.••:— ly^y:'-.- •'•• t *.'. -,:;-\ V* jt£ r ~J^\.'l t^KsKl'tii .*';-; ,'- •''>'•' •\'•• VBVVD/VfttP '-\T'-'T- \'\~' '•'•'•' •'.•-\' ' ^..ji.' :7 .^ r: .jraJU5JMI*V*»:.J**•-}..; ,...: .•:••'•-\. . l^^'-y^^^V^''^^^^' 1 '--;^;^',, ^*™-T.\.' .'\ '\••\ .' V^'-'^^i^^'^' -.'•\ '.'*'. ^ •'.'-\.-' \'\ \'\ ''•'\: \^fe^ : - :: ^ ; ^X : \- ; '' • ; .''^^'\ •' ; ' -'••\ \' :r-ft^ :: ; ; ' : r^ ; v'--' V^ : ^l;.;u. ••'•\•'-.•• ^ * i - ; FEeeport 9-2458 — r~: j •.'•' • '.- '. i: ', ! '- .; . • ,''-•' - • - : . -\•'.'\ . - • - . \ * ^ . • '. •-\— ••. ^ . : . '.'.,-•••. • - / _'.'-.'' Red Cross Warns About Fallen Leaves FOR RENT FLOOR WAXE!EtS FLOOR SANDERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG SHAMPOO MACHINE Freeport Equipment _ Sales <feBentelfl SUNRISE H*WY. FReeport 8-2303 BELIEF FOR -QuloR~relIef usually comos from the fljr^ aose of ihlBj«8AL|pOTMjJLwJiJc{L acts/to -relleve-conoeBtjpn. rPeopl^ _who formQpJy, auff«rcd\with fright Mr. Ellison was elected Che first exalted, ruler, wltl^_Mr. Petttt as Leodirig Knight; Leo *Plshel, ^x>yal Knlgjht; - Ohester.. A. Fulton, !Lec- turing Knight;- Mr. Levy, Secretary; Ernest S. RandalJ, treasurer; Rob- ert P. Welden, -tiler; Edward P, 'trayer; Smith Oox and George Fyfe, trustees. The old Charles I*. , Wallace resi- dence at the southeast corner of South Grove street and West Mer- rickxoaoV was acquired as the first clubhouse, at a-cost of $H;OOO, of which $3,000 ^was paid In cash and the remaining. $8,000 on mortgage wiiidh was wiped out in two years. The clubhouse was formaly open- ed on June 22, '1912. Ground for on on Judy W, 1913 by Mr. Petti* by which time the membership, has passed the 1,000-maxk. In 1022 the lodge voted -to sell -Che property on Grove street, and acquire 'the site on Merrick rd., between South Ocean and South long Beach ave- nues on which the clubhouse now stands. The building wofi completed and dedicated on Washington's In 1926. James A. Farley, .then chair- man trf btie (New York Staite 1 Boxing Commission, and a past president of the N«Jw York State Klkn Asso- ciation gave' the 'principal address. Member with Byrd Expldltlon . On September 20,_ 1028, the lodge was ihost to. Sergeanit Benjamin Roth;. of the 81st- Aero. Squadron, Mltchel Field, a member who was about to. leave with Commodore Richard E..Byrd on tya .soilt/b.-polar expedition. ; •*•'-,. Of all the undertakings of tfce lodge one of the best known Is the Elks Good Health Clinic \estab- lished In March ISIS wttb Miss Anna M. Lafferty as head muse. and conducted until October 23, 1930 when it was transferred to the Municipal Building and taken over .toy-the village and Town of Hemp- stead. -Ool. Theodore Roosevelt Jr., wasln- itated as -a .member of <tihe- Lodge while distinguished visitors of the past include Gen,_John Pershlng and Governors Charles Wlxitman During World* War IT the dormi- tories J Were mgd€r available for the of-^any ser^ceman'nieilring to spend a- night, in^Freeport who had no other sleeping facilities available. More than 5,000 men were accom- modated. Thomas* N. DeGiacomo was in chafrg^ of this activity. The lodge has a membership of approxi- mately 1,400. ' Post Exalted Rulers .' J. Huyler Ellison, first Exalted Ruler, was 'followed by: Stephen P. Pettlt, Franklin G. IHlll, George Morton Levy, Ardher B. Wallace, Leo Fishel, Clarence A. Ediwards, Albln N. Johnrfon, Gustave H. Papenmeyor, Poter Stephen Beck, Wortden B. Winne, 'Miles B. Browne, Georffe M. Bird,' Hiirry A. Curley, Cttuxrles R.' Coffin,- Arvld L. Larsen, iF. Harold twonora, Isador Lewis, Jwjeph P. Glynn, Lyznan R. Young, ,WH- liam ,J. Murphy^ Jud&e Geotge S. John- son, Herbert ,A. Mcllroy, H. AMred Vol- Jamea H. Ha^an, Thomas F. Doherty, 'MilfoUd F. VanRdper. Arthur HT Otto, John T. 'Donovan, Thomas N. DeGiacomo, Adolph \S. -Horowitz, Henry P. VielblB. William J, KeU. Copt. Fred .flpuhfler, Rene A. C3arreau, Georg-e W. Berns <and J. \ George Glynn, the pres- ent Incumbent. , Bethel A.M.E. Church 39 Helen Avenue BEV. LOUIS M. CARPEB PASTOR SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 AJtt. and 8:09 P.M. WORSHIP SERVICES 9:15 to 10:00 P.M. BroadcMtinff Sermon Station WGBB Everybody Welcome HRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF FREEPORT SUNDAY MORNING WOE 8 if IP . 10:45 A.M. Rev. . Minister Corner of Pine St. and Long Beach Ave. . Freeport, New York Sunday, October 27 TODAY, NOT TOMOEBOW The. Lord's Supper ' There ti$t a Jtmlor Church and Kindergarten to care for ' chil- dren during the: hour of morning A FRIENDLY OfcLUKOH \WITH A GOME AND BEING A FBIEND enlng choking, coughing, wheezing aa^hma attacks .apeak . of welcome rtKof^aftfir uelng AsMACOU. A8- MACOL ' cpsU $2.50, Eut conslder- Ihfl'the' relief you'wlll experience, 'the $2.60 It costs amounts to only a few pennle.9 per dose. ASM AGO L f (caution, uae only as directed) IB sold with \a\rtion«y\back .guarantee If not- delighted with.. results. Sold only by 'BERNHARD'S PHARMACY 84 We«t v Merrick Road : ! Mall Order. FIllwJ :,\ Window Shadea - TaTjIePada ; ;Ve?ietia4i Blinds : ;: -. : \';V'\ ; \ ''-•:.•-::.'•;.:'.:•;'.'. v.' *.•.-;'•.-.-'' Made to order and Installed Shades Turned 9-2517 Cheerful II L Geinetery Appeals to Young Couples PINELAWN;'tono-l6laficf, Sept. 20 •^\The young .-folks arc buying more and more of the.'famlly. plotfc tn our now. park plan'section/' Al- fred D. .Locke, pr«8ldenV.pf PJn.e- jawn, the country's. Urgeali/jjrjvate cemetery, daid today. Mr. Locke attributed the Increase In purohae- bs among young couples to three factors:;-' \/\\' •\'; ', .. .-/ J. Young couple are attracted by the park-plan, where plaques set level with 1 the lawn dignify the natural beauty of trees, ehrubs, flowers and ,law,na. . _2. There ie a growing desire among young couple to establish' a fam- . ily memorial now, which succeed- ing'generations wlllflnd pleasant '•tb ,vwv-.:-i:-:..'.,.:.. ;.'j:\ •,.'•'.-••' 8. The present low purchase price i of $130. for- a four-burial family . plot, and Plnelawn'o convient payment, plan are strong reasons for selecting a \memorial place *«•*• •• \ • • .;-,.- m . .',-*.• HOW. ''\ •'\ --.- • tL_-— ; _^-.;•-;-._•- -.•..-..-'•---'-,- -• • Fop complete Information on-'this non-sectarian .memorial • park plan, without obligation, write to Pine- lawn -Cemetery, 5F. Plnelawn, Sufr folk Co., Long (aland,._N^Y. :_: FIRST CHURCH — of x CHRIST; SCIENTIST FREEPORT, N. Y. Jjunday Wednesday Evening Sunday Sd^pol 11 A.-M: ~^ Reading ;Room~bpen —'•-.-. -To Public- \^ - .li_:?0 A;Mr L to : B'.-P,-M. Dally Except~BundayB and Holidays Merrick Ed. a^ Elm FL WELCOME \*--**.*-' \ The Salvation Army 75-77 Ohtirch Street • > PJtEEPOBT, X 1 - Sr.-MaJ. & Mrs. E/W. Newton •-' Officers In Onarge \ ~~ ; SUNDAY SERVICES • 10:00 A-M. '',Sanday School l,t;00 AM. Hollneiw M»«tln» • 6t30 Pja. r - r ' Yotmf : 8;'OQ P.M. >: ErenlnB 8iOO Mld-wwk Prmy«r P.B1. Are Welcome • -. t... .^ • ,, • ** '• ^ :~-~--~ - \ ~ ' ' ^> : .'r\Z'''~f \-•'•'- ••' \ T - --''.-\•' '\-'-•''- -• '' '--' '' '•,' '-; vVw\'\ -*-V\- t '-'-^ .\> ••;'-, -i,- v^'- 1 -- • •••'• •-* - r. ' .. -..- • x - —*™—;—--»--,-«.,,.,;__,. ^'• ., T *ff.-?f..*t\t—, •*, ~f < •:->•-• t.-V-' . -. -ii, ' .' '.-. i •-.,•', .• --.-.,-• -•',-• • i ' '•-.'- ' . , * -.1 •. - - -•'• \-- \' jfe^^^'-^'^^'^y''^^''-^ '•'••' '.-••'-•••\^.ii rs-,.:.-.= ' -*-•(-£• '--''••:- •.-.<-•••.. -,•'• '•:\- • •-••' : ' ' -'• * '* •*\^--« r . L^^-^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^f^-^np^^— ^—^-t-—,—r-i-rii aia^ i ' - ' ' ' - v \ - ' — • f __i r ,,~.,* i-i!--'.'--1.? '-'_' \\\ .. -'.'\'':~j^'i.^~riio.ry—\IJIT,\-'.\\ .-•**•'' -•'- •—•- '. —:.-—i—i •--'..,'„ JL j... - L , ••\...•-••. •A?.v A w$ \m $m P'V-i lt'r'W/4 1.^-\ ; i<':'.-:r\- : \ (-'•- v y,& '&M ^•d JV..~.F:T !V : -'jiVj t?M 7 . ,*• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 THE LEADER PAGE SEVENTEEN Freeport's Chamber lay Hire Secretory \ (Continued from Page 1) - $10,000 or $12,000 would be needed to employ a secretary and run the Chamber for one year. He declared It would pay dividends to every busi- ness In the community. Y It was- revealed at the meeting .that Freeport has less than 20C members In the Chamber at present, although it is regarded as halving a potential membership of 1,000. There are several classes otf membership. The multiple meanibersr^p for busi- nesses and industries employing four or more persons costs $50 a year. Banks come in this category as do some of fche larger stores. A Business membership for small- er concerns costs $25 a year. Inhere is also a professional membership for lawyers, doctors, insurance men and real estate men, costing $15 a year. • There was heated discussion at the meeting as to whether or not the Chamber of Commerce had over-stressed the merchants' in- terests at the expense of other phases of the village. Mr. Murray was emphatic in his belief that more should be done to promote the Freeport waterfront as a commun- ity asset. Merchants and business men at the meeting expressed willingness to help finance the proposed pro- gram beyond fine extent of their regular dues, but stressed their con- victions that if a well-staffed Chamber of Commerce office were active in the village many addition- al members could be obtained. More Donors Needed For Blood Bank Day Mrs. Garrett A. Goetschius, jr., chairman of bhe Blood Donor com- mittee of the Freeport Red Cross Branch, 'announced today that many had made appointments to donate a pint of blood each when the Red Cross blood donor unit comes to Freeport on Saturday, October 20, but that additional vol- unteers were still needed. She point- ed out that some prospective donors f]nd_ it impossible 4 to keep, their ap- ppintafteri'ts <1it the^last 'minute' and that volunteers may 1 be rejected for various causes, mating rt neces- sary to hav,e more than the 'exact number -needed to supply the quan- tity of blood desired. Mrs. Goetschius also expressed the hope that the appointment list could be completed by this week- end bo assure Freeport of meeting its quota. The blood donor unit will be at the Seatman Avenue School from 10 o'clock hi the morning until 4 in the afternoon. All the blood contributed will be eartnarked for use in Korea, she said. Appointment may be made by telephoning Mrs. Gpetschius, FReeport 9-8121, or Mrs. Richard G. McChesney, the co-chairman, FReeport 9-6733. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NoticV'is . hereby given that n hearing will be held before the Zoning Board of Appeals oh Wednesday, October 17 th, 1951, at 8_:30 P.M. in the Conference 'Room of bhe Municipal Building, 46 NS»rt.!v Ocean Avenue, Freeport, N.Y., ~crf '£ho ap'peajti and'appIIcaJtibns-bl cases RB they appear oh the Calendar: 1. Adjourned hearing on applica- tion of Socdny Vacuum Oil Co., Inc., Inwood, N.Y.r to permit in- stallation Of~100q .ffallon K-aKoline BtoraKQ tank »t service \ftBatlon «itunted on the\ RouthwetfL._.cor>i. 2, 4, _ Bench . Avenue, Ercejrorti- ___ nnd known as 209 W. Merrick Rould, ~Freeport, N.Y., which is in violation of , Ordinance ^ T23, sections 1 1 and 12, Adjourned' hearing on appeal and application for a variance filed by Dwleht Growl. 42 Union Street. Freeport, N.Y., to convert a one family dwelling Into n two family • dwelling which is In violation of Ordinance 123 section 19-2. .3, Appeal -and application for vari- ance to maintain non-conforming two fianally house filed by Teresa Cavuoto, -103 .Moore Avenue, Freeport, tf.Y., which Is in viola- tion of section 12 of Ordinance 123. Appeal and application for a variance filed, by George Edward Bcafcty, of and for Scatty & . Berlenbach, Architects, 3-2 -Court '• Street, Brooklyn, N.Y., on behalf at R.C. Church of Our Ho-ly deemer, Rt. Rov. Magr. John *J. Mahon, pastor,' 87 So, Ocean Avenue, Freeport, N.Y., to per- miU lesser side yard and lesser rear yard which Is In* violation of (2) Section 23, flubdivlsion 1 of Ordinance 123. . • \ Owners oi; property affected .by said ^applications nnd appWl* nray appear in person pr by agent, .and present any reasons 'for approy_a1i or,, any 1 objections thereto, th.it they may have to the granting of these applications and bo heard, thereon. By order of the .Zoning BoarH 1 \of Appeals. _ _ _ EDMUND; T. CHESHIRE -• . ; Secretary jrers Are Rooting for Ryan /O v ^Continued from Page 1) in the County are facing retirement or desiring retirement at a tirfle when the County's phenomenal growth also is creating the need for additional men to fill high : off ices. Surrogate Leone D. Howell, who, will have filled this postjor 36 years at the end of his' present term, is nearing retirement age. At least one •Nassau County Supreme Court Jus- tice is nearing retirement/ County Executive J. Russel Sprague has stated repeatedly that he would like to retire. There are also men In high secondary posts in the County, tooth elective and appointive, who may retire soon because of age or the conditions of their health. It is confidently, expected that re- apportionment, biased on the 1960 Federal census, will give Nassau the privilege of naming a second Con- gressman, even though one has to be shared with a small portion of Queens County, Just as Suffolk now sWares a small portion of her Con- gressional district with Nassau. . rt is reported, too, that Congress- man I^onard W. Hall f long a favor- ite in Washington as well as in Nas- sau County, may take a Judgeship when some vacancy occurs in that field. Being an attorney he would be eligible for such a shift. May Need Two Members Nassau might be looking for two new Congressmen, not Just one. It might -be looking for men to fill high administrative posts in the County government as well as Judicial posts. \More State Senators and Assembly- men'may fall to Nassau in view of its larger population status. There also are hi the making certain high official posts that nev- er existed in the County before, since -there was no need for them in 'the past when our population was smaller, our government more sta- tic and our problems fewer. His Freeport admirers feel thai somewhere in this 'evolving picture, in this panarama of growth and change, -there is a niche for a man they like and trust. To those who ,are making the de- cisions in high iplaces, and to the people who are exercising \their franchise and prerogative of ^choice.-, they have this .word of greeting; • - \^*adles ; and•- Gentlemen, 'we'^ give you Cyril Hyan!\ Mr. Emerson Jones Teacher of Piano avid' Voice STUDIO NOW OPEN FOB FALL SESSIONS at . , 15 CRUSZR PLACE Rockinlle Centre, N. Y. ROckville Centre 4-2250 Mr. Jones has studied in The Dalcroze School of Music, and Is a graduate of the New Eng- land\ Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass. Library's Annual Bet Show +* > -. - _. r Attracts 180 Young Owners Blessed with a warm, sunny day, the Freeport Memorial Library's annual children's pet show ou the library lawn Satur- day morning attractetT'niore than 180 pets and their young masters and mistresses. A crowd of several hundred children and adults gathered for the opening of the show at 10 o'clock and many remained throughout the morning as the various events were judged. . Due *o generous participation by the Freeport merchants, Mrs. Eliza- beth P. Kelly, librarian, and her stafif were' able to present all win- ners with a gift. Buttons and rib- bons for the children, and for the judges and others who took part in the event, were supplied through a gift from James H.^ Oruitetank. Judges tor tihe show were Arthur JU Hodges, editor of The Leader, and Roy Grossman, Boy Scout leader of Baldwin. The announcer was Wil- liam Schneider of the Long Island Anti-Vivlseotion League. All three have served as officials of the pet show in recent years. Thanks to the merchants and others who helped make tihe show the most outstanding since it was started several years-ago were ex- presssed toy (Mrs. Kelly at the con- clusion of the afifair. AT LAS 1 AVENiE NURSERY If it is a plant or shrub you need for ybur gar- den — Something your neighbor has—or some- thing unusual — Buy where they are reliable —the • ATLANTIC AVENUE NURSERY 248- Atlantic Ave., Freeport^ PReeport 8-73B7 Freeporf's Leading UQUOR STORE 109 West Sunrise Hwatj- Just Phone -— We Deliver PROMPT SERVICE SERVING NORTHWEST FREEPORT GROCERIES -:- FRUITS -:- VEGETABLES Complete Line of Frozen Foods — Dairy Products MAXWELL HOUSE WJFFEE Per^Lb. BEECHNUT BABY FOOD Strained, 5 Jars 49c Chopped, 6 Jars 89c THE^NEW DETEBOETStT One 2?c Plsg, SPIN FREE WKh Purchase of Large Size CROSS & BLACKWELL FEOZEN ORANGE JUICE 68 North Grand Ave., Baldwin BAIdwin 3-01168 I _^_ '. ~ ~ i IDEAL FLOORS NOW KNOWN AS VISIT US COLUMBUS DAY WEEK END Number ATTENTION GROVE FREEPORT SOUTH