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,-;-\. \J PAGE TWELVE THE LEADER \ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1952 Red Devils'Chances Of Winning League's Championship Shaken Home Team Now Third, Trailing Golden Waves And Top Mepham Five ' The Red Devils' hopes of winning the basketball championship In Section 1 of the South Shore Ath- letic League went a glimmering Thursday night as they lost to a weakened Baldwin five on Che Pree- port High School court by a score of 7fl to 87. Freeport had a five-game winning streak which was broken by the defeat as the Red and Whltea_were ottf form. And the fact that Al acoplnich one of the top scorers, fouled out didn't help matters any. As a result of the defeat Preeport dropped Into third place half a game behind the Golden Waves and two games behind the top-rung Mepham. team. HIGHLIGHTS by CURT BRALL The-teains were tied, 13 to 13 at the quarter, but Baldwin forged ahead, 39 to 33 at'the half and had a_15-point advantage at the three- quarter \mark when the count stood 62\ to 47. Scopinich, a 6 foot 5 inch Red Devil, got into trouble early as four fouls were called on him before the first quarter was hah* through. Coach Harry Erehart pulled him out •to save him for the final rush, but after reentering the game in the third quarter, a fifth foul was called on him early in the final period and he retired for the evening after scoring only 3 points. Hugh Knwin did his beat in a losing cause by amassing 13 field goals and 3 points on fouls for a total of 29. Charley Dragond&ti accounted for LI points and Jiack Raynor for 11, Bob Mklone of the Golden Waves, waa tops for the night with 31 points, Larry Tremper added 16 and Bob Gor- man, 10. The line-ups: ~~ Baldwin (7D) Froeport (07) /^THERE'S A ( BROKEN LINE UP HERE/ *~*s SflDOM DO TH£Y THINK TH£ SON£T/MES QUICK ACT/ON/S N£C£SSARY' i AND KEEPS The Forqotiett fifa/t .^MK j^V^b ^^^BA_ * _ - ___ Tromper Mo ore , Gorman Malono Sccrbo Smith G. P. P. 7 3 6 M 0 1 0 1 Hombrccht 4 Dmery 2 16 3 0 0 10 3 31 0 0 0 2 U 1 0 0 3 61 Scopinich Roberta Children Erwln Raynor Driiffonctti <;. 0 3 2 13 4 5 P. 3 3 3 9 1 5 3 29 2 10 1 11 Totals 86 9 7-9| Tottttn 27 18 67 Scofo by periods: Bald-win 18 39 62 79 *Fyceport~.~:.::.T-:.:.v.-.v~;«::...- V3--33—47—67 Offlclfila: ZoUer and Lobaugrh Robert Smith Slated Power Squadron Head •Robert TrSchanldt Is slated to be elected commander of the South Shore Power \Squadron succeeding IrV. Smith, .at the annual meeting tonight in tftie South Shore Yacht 'Club, „ • ' T^he rest of -the_.JJcket-as submitted .Jay. \Carl T.' Helisten, chairman of ths nominating committee,- is as follows: William Nacorcflcy, lieuten- a.nt ^commander; James H. Blasser, - Ueu'tenant; --• Ernest'- : DaWman the Board or Governors; Howard L». Petersen, lieutenant northern dlvi- r slon; James A. Dorlia, central; Wes ley J. Jopge,nsen, eastern, and Har- .- old fcayfcauf, western; Charles A. Smith, treasurer, and Eberhard J. Belief, secretary.\ Besides Chairman Hellsten the members of tlhe nominating com- mittee are Edward Ebbetts, Roll M. Huyler, Edmund Lumley, Jr., and Dr. Anthony A. Scimeca. Officers and committee chairmen will submit their anual reports at the meeting, IF ITS INSURANCE . K'B Nolan;# GJacken 113; W. SUOTtiBE HWY. FReeport 9-6760 W*^'-- W-: The scores; JUDGE A BOYLE INS. (3) Schlctiel •^:r::..^r.\:.:.r.;—122- m OombH _-. 128 160 StmrcieCht • 104 110_ Kryla .— ue ..- 146 158 _ : 2 2 Totals __\_!'\_\. 497 ~ 542\\ MACK CORWIN MOVERS (0) Chjvpmah .^131 163 Cheshire 109 -128 . 'Overiraard 110 116 Hopper 117 128 130 108 UO 186 2 \521 129 7.8 108 136 TotiJa ....._... J,...:. ..... 467 630 RAYTJATHAN OIL CO. (0) ........ 134 .............. -------- ... 108 David ..... ._ ... ...... ______ ....... HO Undnor ..... .._ ..... .......... ______ 110 T<xtaln .. 482 TOWN CLEANERS ;M. Peterson U2 Wild 116 Lankan ....j „. 102 Smith 101 111 97 142 469 0) 128 117 122 109 451 141 100 13€ 146 522 162 110 1-B7 132 TROPICAL FISH TANKS PLANTS i. Gravel - Food ONE OF THE.UVKGEST SELECTIONS ON THE ISLAND Tropical Fish Center 163_N. MAIN ST., FREEPOET - FB 3-3420 — Closed Monday- Town Cleaners Gain Second * */ Place In Jolly \8\ League Town Cleaners gained undisputed possession of second place in the Jolly \8\ Women's Bowling League by defeating the Ray Nathan Oil Co., 3 to 0, as Mack (Jorwin Movers were going down before Judge and Boyle, Insurance, by the same t'.ount. As a result the insurance bowlers moved-into aHie-with Mack Gorwin for third place, only a game ahead of Johnny's Market, which srwejrt V^P.W. Roosevelt, 3 to 0. The lead- ing Braid's Tavern won from Jum- bo Brown, 2 to 1. On the hoiior roll for the eve- ning were Rose Giordano, oi John- ny*s Market wltfc a 206 gome ^Isa- bella Lund, of the same team, with 188; Tess Peppiatt, Jumbo Brown, 171, and Ann Peterson of Bwald's Tavern, 170 Handicap TVxtala EWALD'S TAVERN Russell 166 M«reran 126 A. Peterson - 119 Swindle _ 181 Totala _._.... 531 JUMBO BROWN D. Morgan 110 K. Domonlco 106 Utivton . ..: 146 Pfrpplutt 115 Handicap 48 -458 411L (2) Ui5 121 120 115 158 116 no Whales Close Behind Leaders In Archer Dads Tournament The Bonitaa and the Tunas remained tied for first place in the Archer Dads Bowling League, as each won a series by a 4 to 1 point margin. The Bonitas downed the Broadbills and the Tunas defeated the Marlins. The Whales kept within two points of the leaders as they won from the Sharks by the.same margin while the Poropises o'vercame the Dolhins, also 4 to 1. ,Len Leonleux of the Bonitas had higfh score, 199, for -the evening, while Edward Holle, of the same quintet was top for the series, 533. Dorm an H'ager ... Specknrdt Handicap 130 151 174 '36 130 166 172 36 The scores: BONITAS (4) Lemieux 199 Weller- . ill) Mann .130 Holle . _ . 168 Pllemnn 169 Tot:, IB Wcnk R uncle Haynor Smith Merkel HAudicap To tiil« Rlemer - 7H5 BROADBILLS (1) 116 - 136 - - 134 140 • -- 38 74G PORPOISES (4) - 132 180 119 189 177 1X4 116 ua 143 144 14fT 38 128 131 119 154 188 11 1 703 116 141 141) 130 140 38 127 Uasternon ., j 19 Terzn , 150 Totals Sckhart •foffman ruff . Handicap Totals Rollo .... Inz '. Kropp •Una. 670 DOLPHINS (1) ~ 139 143 -::..:.:_: 119 - 109 - .... 157 --..:.-.- .- 18 685 TUNAS (4) 168 - - • 144 . . .140 82 -.- 184 127 146 130 655 9-1 114 116 100 176 18 618 714 121 161 127 154 124 Totals ....._ 711 WHAJLES (4) .. 167 130 157 150 713 O'Nuill Malone Timm Bitter Mnher SHARKS Totals Burkett PottH Hill Hcbl Abbott 1J9 Handicap 137 188 147 760 (1) 128 161 125 128 165 122 140 1H7 135 749 115 126 125 128 140 129 119 140 159 140 Totals The Htandinjrn: 686 659 Bonitna ... Tuna* Whales Porpoises ... . Dolphins Marlins • BroadblUn 40 Sharks 32 W. 73 73 71 57 50 44- L. 37 37 39 53 60 G6 70 78 GST 154 113 129 128 144 25 693 P.C. .663 .663 .645* .518 .458 .400 .36-4 .291 687 110 m 109 .117 130 18 609 171 10G 138 180 140 140 153 l&O 164 130 Totals fuller jevy „ - 718 MARLINS (1) - _-.. 136 -..- 84 7G6 121 130 712 125 115 THE Rita Dancing School Conducted By RITA NONNENBACHER Director and Former Broadway Dancing Star BALLET ACROBATIC SOCIAL DANCING DRAMATICS SINGIING 63 Church St., Freeport ANNEX - 56 South Grove St. Coll Eves: FReeport 9-4107 Telephone Freeport 9-2407 LONG BEACH Cleaners and Dyers TAILORS ft FURRIERS FURS REMODELED and REPAIRED Work Called For And Delivered ZIPPERS REPAIRED 19 RAILROAD AVE H FREEPORT Killikelly - laco vino SCHOOL OF SINGINGS 166 RUTLAND EOAD 3 W. MERBJCK R04JD 4 FReeport 8-6063., \lf you have vocal talent come ?and see us. We are Interested.^ No obligation. Auditions by Appointment 501 564 (1) 110 106 98 171 no 106 05 169 Total* 526 -JOHNNY'S MARKET Giordano _ ^ 162 R. Domonlco .- __.. 124 Lund : - 188 Totala - VT.W. Bin in iii er Scamaiu Goflrel „ K-aurs .....i.-*_ 6-10 ROOSEVELT 125 \98 110 162 Handicap * 46 Totals Tavern Town Cleaners Hock Corwln Judge St Boyle Inn. .... Johnny's Market VFW RooteveH Ray Nathan OH Oo. .. Jumbo Brown W. . 46 41 38 S3 87 86 26 26 631 (3) 206 143 146 638 (0) 113 86 156 143 46 643 L. 26 . 31 34 84 •35 86 46 46 189 140 180 116 526 181 - 91 123 90 46 620 .633 .569 .526 .625 .621 .600 .361 Bracfly M. Ryckman George A. Russell ^REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Residential & Business Properties Day and Night Phone, . FReeport 8-0040 249 SUNEISE HIGHWAY Opposite Water Tower ; FBEEPORT, N. Y. Savings Insured Up To $10,000 (SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'H 4t «OHT IT, ROC WUt CtNTM * '(BOTH OPPOSITC L.I.RJU fiTATIONOl RESOUBOES OVER $60,000,000\ ZAGARINO BROS. REAL ESTATE Established 1923 ACREAGE SPECIALISTS .BUILDERS PLOTS RESIDENTIAL LOTS FINE HOMES i : ' ' / ' .' : .••...\ '- .V \\' 1\ 6BROADWAY BELJLMORE; L.I. \Next to the Post Office^ 1 ^•- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1952 THE LEADER PAGE THIRTEEN • Northwest President Replies to Editorial (Continued from Page 1) Civic Association members went di- rect to the New York City Office of Andrews, Clark and Buckley, and saw a COMPLETE map of the Ex- pressway, was the County finally forced to disclose their plans? Was not this the Village Board's respon- sibility? 3. Why, Mr. Editor should resi- dents of Freeport and taxpayers of Nassau County be forced to use, such a round about method in finding out their elected officials plans? Whose responsibility is this? 4. Did you know, Mr. Editor that the Northwest Civic Association re- quested that those responsible for •Uie route of the Expressway come ibefore us and explain why and how? Only then did the private meeting 'between Mr. Andrews and represen- tatives of some Preeport organiza- tions take place. It was not Mayor Doxsee who obtained from the coun- ty a promise to eliminate the Cali- fornia-Seaman Avenue exits, but the representatives of the Northwesl Civic Association at that meeting with Mr. Andrews. Were we irre- sponsible? 5. Did you know, Mr. Editor that Mayor Doxsee and the Village Board stated they could not take any stand against this Expressway? Why is 11 then thait the Mayor and Board of Trustees of the Village of Hemp- stead can take a. definite stand, as they did at last week's meeting? Who is irresponsible now? If our action in this matter have been the means of causing the May- or and a Village Board Member to express themselves at last week's meeting of the Southwest Civic As- sociation to 'address Civic Associa- tions more frequently, so as to keep the members and taxpayers up to date with what is going on in the community,\ then we have done the citizens of our Village a great serv- ice. Let us hope they keep them- selves better informed in the future. VAIN BAAR BROWN, • President Northwest Civic Assn. February 28, U952 Baldwin, Cornelius Engineers For $10,000,000 Development Baldwin and Cornelius, Freeport village engineers,-did the engineering work for Mayfair Park, a new 800-home, $10,000,- 000 development in the Plainedge-Wantagh area which will be opened for inspection this week-end by the developers, Robert Grandt and Jack Ureenman, who have built and sold 650 houses in Queens and Nassau during the past year. The new development will -oc- cupy a 173-acre tract one-hall mile south of Hempstoad Turnpike, bounded on the .east by the Hicks- ville-Masajpequa Road and on bhe west by Seaman Neck road. Although in bhe heart of a substantially built- up area with a number of stores nearby, the new project will have its own nine-acre shopping center with 40 stores and off-street parking for 500 vehicles, the builders said. The exhibit houses on the Hicks- ville-Massapequa Road (State Route 107) are less than a quarter-mile from the Plainedge School, which was described by leading architec- tural magazines two years ago as one of the most modern schools in the nation. Seventy-three houses already are under construction along the curving safety streets and cul- de-sacs of Mayfair Park. Designed by Matern & York, Ja- maica architects, the houses are planned for maximum utilization of space, modern living and numerous innovations rarely found in homes in this price range. One of the models is of modified Colonial \design with two bedrooms on the ,first floor and an expansion attic. It is priced at $11,490 and can be purchased by a wat veteran with $920 down payment. The other model, containing 1,120 . ans Dessert Bridge March 25 The Freeport Auxiliary of South Nassau Communities Hospital held its monthly meeting Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Gordon Waaser, 378 Pennsylvania avenue, in line with its new policy of holding meetings at members' homes. There was a good attendance. Mrs. Howard Muro, the president, presided. Steps were taken to hold a dessert bridge at the South Shore Yacht Club Tuesday, March 25, at 1:30 » o'clock. Mrs.- Harold Rlgoulot -was - named ehairman-of- the committee. The other members are Mrs. Was- ser, Mrs. AMred Kusoh, Mrs. M. J. Fox, Mrs. Harold Spitzler and Mrs. Bennett Min'ton, Jr. A'millinery show will be given at the bridge party by the Pom Pom Shop on Sunrise Highway. There will be refreshments and door prizes. Mrs. Bernard Brokaw will be chairman. Tickets for this event will cost $1.50. 10:15 7:3O 10:50 9:35 GROVE THEATRE Today thru Saturday .DISTANT DRUMS 1:00 4:05 7:10 Sat.—1:00 4:15 ON THE LOOSE £:45 5:50 9:00 Sat.—3:00 6:15 Sunday thru Tuesday MODEL & THE MARRIAGE BROKER Sun.—2:60 6:20 10:00 2:50 6:20 9:56 JOURNEY INTO LIGHT Sun.—1:00 4:50 8:30 1:00 5:50 8:25 FREEPORT THEATRE Today thru Tuesday THE LONE STAR 3:00 6:2S 9:56 Fri.—1:00 4:07 Sat.—1:00 4:24 7:14 7:38 10:24 10:55 CALLING BULLDOG DRUMMOND 1:35 5:03 8:31 Fri.—2:42 5:49 8:59 Sat.—2:59 6:13 9:30 square feet• of three bedrooms living space, has but no expansion attic. R. is priced at $11,990 and the down payment for a veteran is $960. Down payments in each case include title closing fees. Veterans receive 25-year, 4 per cent Mortgages. Freeport Bank Advances 31 Places During 1951 iPreeport iBank has advanced from '1730th place to 1699th place among the 14,000 banks of the na- tion in the American Banker's ari- nual roll call of banks for the en- tire country, W. Sargeant Nixon, cashier, was informed this week in a telegram from Upton E. Llptrott, vice-president of the financial daily. The American Banker rates the position of the larger banks for its roll call each year and the Freeport Bank's advance of 31 places in the list reflects its growth during the past year in comparison to other banks 4 of approximately the same size. Al Goetz Opening--- Accordion Academy Al Goetz, who was formerly asso- ciated with the Jack Kahn Music Company of Freeport, is opening a school of accordion instruction at 26 Church Street. Mr. Goetz la a resident of Baldwin and is well known In Freeport by virtue pi his previous associations in the village- Mr. Goetz Jias the sales agency for the Titano accordions in addi- tion to being _j>eipared to give in- struction to would-be- accordion players. The school will \be known as ATs Accordion\ Academy. Red Cross Campaign Personnel Announced (Continued from Page 1) as follows: District 34, Mrs. Edward Wendeboe; 35, Mrs. Hannah Von- Elm; 36, Mrs. Rome G. Harris; 37, Mrs. Edawrd Engelke; 38, Paul Fal- cone; 39, Mrs. Guy A. Russell; 40, Mrs. Charles Whdttey; 41, Miss Bat- ;in and Miss Sagerman; 42, Mrs. Howard Eskin; 43, Mrs. Edwartl J. Martin; 44, Mrs. Harry Feldsteln; 45, Mrs. Frederick Welsch; 46, Mrs. Anthony Scopinich; 47, Leon N. Swisher; 48, Mrs. Jerome Loewy; 49, Mrs. Herbert E., Byitte, and 50, Jo- seph Boyle. Mrs. James A. Cam- right will again be in charge ol thtf Bay Estates. The first report meeting Will be held in the home of Mrs. Battin, on Saturday night, March 8, at a tea- Mrs. Walter Naer is the Roosevelt chairman. Second Baptist Plans Red Cross Observance Sunday March 2, will be knc>wn as Red Cross Sunday at Second Baptist Church. The aim of the pas- tor, the Rev. Rome G. Harris, will be to stir the Interest of the mem- bers, in giving in the great Cam- paign that will be launched on that day. The pastor will speak from Gal. 6:14. \God forbid-thai I ^sliould Glory Save in The Cross of'jesus.\ The 3 o'clock Sunday ServiQS will be rendered by the pastor of 'West- bury and his people, with the;fPas- tor's Aid Society in charge;- The .JSe-verend .H&rris will preach dJt the Sunday nlgftt \service ~nt 8*~c**ciocx. Band Mothers Club Host to Junior Unit Square Dance is Held In Presbyterian Parish House on Church Street Members of the junior band of the Freeport Junior-Senior High School, were the guests of the Bafld Mothers' Club at a square daflce given in the Presbyterian •Parish House on Church street Tuesday night. Alex MacLeod did the calling and furnished the music Mrs. Clarence Lamb erson was chairman of the committee in charge. The club wil Igive a smorgasbord supper for the senior band in the basement of the Freeport Methodist Church on Wednesday, April 23, at 6 o'clock. The annual awards will tje made at that time! ' Plans for the two events were made at the monthly meeting of the Band Mothers Monday after- noon in the music room of Khe school. A committee comprising Dr. J. Maynard Wettlaufer, the direc- tor, Mrs. Louis Popiel and Mrs. Henry Cordes, was named to draft regulations to govern the awards to band members. Attendance and ap- titude are to be taken into consid- eration in addition to musical abil- ities. Mrs; Guy A. Russell, chairman, presented a set of by-laws for the club which will be taken up for con-, slderation at the meeting on Mon- day, April 24. A vote of thanks was given C. E. Thompson who donated printing material to the club. Mrs. George T. Yarrow, the president presided. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ON AIR \Facts Which Enrich\ is the sub- ject is the subject of a Christian Science program to be broadcast over Station WNIBC (660 kc>. New York City, Sunday morning, March 2, 8:30 to 9:00. A NEW CHEF A_ NEW DEAL JACK HARRIS' GRILL 75 SOUTH GROVE ST. The PLACE in PKKK?ORT with the MOST and the, BEST for the LEAST ' O \Your Friendly Dealer\ Our facilities are available for all makes of cars. The most modern shop equipment and tools are at your disposal. Our Factory-trained mechanics know their business. Cars left here in the morning may be picked up in the evening. \AT THE STATION\ 146 W. SUNRISE H'WAY. FREEPORT 8-6300 NOTICE TO BIDDERS 'GOD SEEKS A MAN' The Rev. Dr. Louis H. Losch, pas- tor of the First Baptist Church, will preach Sunday at 10:45 o'clock on \God Seeks A Man.\ The ordinance of Communion will be observed. SBAUBD PROPOSALS wlU bo ro- ccivcd by tho Board of Trustees of tho Village of Freeport,. at tho Municipal Building, 46 North Ocean Avenue on March 10th ( at 8:00 P.M., at which time they will be opened and read and tho contract awarded as soon thereafter aa practicable for tho installation of about 280 linear foot of 6\ water mains and DID linear feet of 8\ water mains, hy- drants, valvofl and special fittings fur- nished along the trenches by the Vil- lage of Freeport at no coat to tho Con- tractor. Plana and apeclfloatlons may bo ob- tained from the Village Clerk at tho Municipal Building until 4:00 P.M.. March 7th. 1952. A deposit of Ten ($10.00) Dollars will be required of all bidders for a copy of tho plans and specifications, the same to be refunded to those who submit bids upon the return of said copies in good condition at the tlmo the bids oro opcnud. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check In tho amount of Five Hundred ($500.00)) Dollars, made pay- able to the Village of Free-port. The Board of TruRtees of tho VUlaCo of Freeport reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids and to accept tho bid which It deems moat favorable to tho Interest of the Village. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 45 days after tho datd sot for the opening thereof. EDMUND T. CHESHIRE Village Glork Dated: February 28th, 1962 PUBWC NOTICES NOTICE IS HKRBBY GIVEN that Ll- cfiiso L-G'J-1 hiiM bet'n innued to the iiiHluraigncd to sell wine and liquor at retiiil undt-r tho Alcoholic Bcvora(ro Con- trol Lnw fit 115 South Main at.. Free- port, Nnnaau County, for off premises ron»umption. MILO'S Wlno and Liquor. Inc. 2T.Fcb. 28-Mch. 0 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ll- ccnsu L-78B has been , Issued to tho underpinned to sell wlno and liquor at retail under the Alcoholic Beveraffo Con- trol Law ut 41 South Main st., Frceport, Nimaiiu County, for off promises con- Biimption. l-'runcea G. Grecnborg and Hlrum Green, DMA. Pout and Danlcla Wlno Si Liquor Store. 2H-Mch. 6 EMPLOYMENT WANTED Women Private Secretary Highly Experienced - Personable DESIRES PART-TIME SECRETARIAL ^POSITION FReeport 9-5139 SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR RETIRED PEOPLE FURNISHED ROOMS Reasonable* redecorated, running water, cooking faculties, new refrig- erators. MERTZ, 102 North Grove Street, and 40 Smith- Street.--~- TASTY DELICIOUS FOOD e YOUR FAVORITE DRINK As You like It! SULLIVAN'S FAMOUS FOR THE BEST IN FOOD CHZOEEN IN THE BASKET Accommodations for Weddings—Parties—Banquets Sunrise Hway. (Tel. WAntagh 2-1674) Bellmdre, Li SEA BREEZ,E * ~\^^ Foot of Miller Avenue, Freeport OTTO KTJJ*Z, Proprietor - Closed Mondays FREEPORT 8-0358 VIEBROCK'S FROM A SANDWICH TO A MEAL \Viebrock's Guarantees You Complete Satisfaction\ \* ' * 40 So. Main Street Freeport For Friendly, Service \Start Your Day Right With A Good Cup Of Coffee\ 6 S GROVE STREET FREEPQRT, N.Y. Phone FReeport 8-4582 * * 7 ^'. i 1 . -., y, f—\
