{ title: 'The leader. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1941-1987, September 06, 1956, Page 11, Image 11', 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/sn95071064/1956-09-06/ed-1/seq-11/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1956-09-06/ed-1/seq-11.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1956-09-06/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1956-09-06/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Freeport Memorial Library
4 9 5 6 lUlid sohlp, a .dy- t Holy Holy ;ipates iterest itiona. it he it the artlcl- liglous Wfred *, the iclude if St. reside E R j THURSDAV, SEPTEM.BER 6. 195« t h e l e a d e r P A G E E L E i ^ lActire Week Closes {Recreation Season Field and Track Day Held at Ran<lall Park; Games Played at Stadium The final week of the Summer I P ark Program sponsored by the I Village Recreation Department was I highlighted by a series of exciting levcnts at the lo^ 1 -playgrounds. Sunday night saw two benefit 9 games at the Municipal Stadium, I In which outstanding players from ith e Glass “A\ Softball League and Icia s s “B” Softball League com- ipeted against teams from their sown league, with funds going to ath e Boy Scouts. The game between Hthe South Shore Federal and the Isiow Ball All Stars ended with top ghonors going to the South Shore SFederal. The second game of the sevenlng pitted the strong GOP ateam against an All Star team Ifrbm the Softball League, with the ^OOP coming out high team. Randall Park was the scene of ^Jnuch activity on Thursday, when ^ a Field and Track Day was held Sfor children attending all the, Pree- ^ p o r t Parks. Many events were on ^^^the agenda and winners were as l^lollows: horseshoes, Perry Paolan- ^ftonlo, 1st; Gary Paolantonio. 2nd: ^^checkers. Billy Meagher, 1st, Peter Partlnos. 2nd; 40 yd. dash, Jrs.„ ^ ® | b IU Wieseiiecker, 1st. Jerry Tyson, ^^4> 8 n d ; 100 yd. dash, Srs., Dick Car- 1st. Bob Ackley, 2nd: 60 yd. *dash, girls, Ann Lockyer. 1st, Terry ^ftt'^vS^Casey. 2nd: running broad jump. Bill Wiesenecker, 1st, Glenn 2nd: in the gicljs..division. ^S'Vbenlse Casey, 1st, Marjorie Ber- ^fevger, 2nd. running broad jump. Srs., ;v‘f;B o b wenk, 1st, Donald Oreeiihaus, 8nd; girls. ,Ann Lockyer. 1st, Ellen ^McGuire. 2nd. In the t^ee-leggcd ' ' ' ' . r^ e , Daisey Lacy, and Linda Bela- came In 1st. The crab walk “won by FraiA Balchl. 'fhe Wheelbarrow race was won by Jerry . '^fl^^Bracco and Bill Stauffer. r In the final inter-park softball game. Randall Pork won over j Northwest to claim the champion- ______ Cerebral Palsy Benefit Party At Lombardo^s September 16 ^ lJu' Frei‘|)orl L’liit of Ihc Unilcd C i T c b m l Palsy Asso- omlion <if Niissmi County will hold its tliird nnnual cocktnil parly in Iho nt‘\vly-<ieoornlcd Marino Dork at (luv Lom- bartlo’s Sunday, Septembor l(i, from .i to ‘) o’clock.' Sandy Peldstein and his orches-I ----------------------------------- ------------- tra, currently appearing at the Joseph Cohen, and Mrs. Fred Malibu Beach Club, win entertain I FYtedman. co-chairman, with dance music. All proceeds of j The highlight of the affair will the affair will be turned over to be the awarding of a 14-inch R.C.A. the Cerebral Palsy Center in I portable television set. Roosevelt. | Tickets for the cocktail party are The committee In charge of the | now on sale and may be obtained cocktail party includes Dr. and i by calling either Mrs. Cohen, Pree- Mis. Karl Friedman. Mr, and M rs.! port 84851 or Mrs. Friedman, Pree- Harry Apter. Chairman and Mrs. ' port 8-2842. Miss Elaine Ann Ferber Bride of P h iladelphian Mis.s Elaine Anno Ferber, ilau^hter of Mr. and Mrs. M anny F e rber, 62 H enry slreet, M errick, w as m a rried lo A rnold Feldm a n , son of Mr, and Mrs. Wilfre<l Fehim an of Philadelphia in the Essex Hous<*, M n nhattun. Saturday nij^hl After the bride hod been given I marriage by her father. Rabbi Rabbi Rackman To Speak Belmont Park Opens For 31-Day Fall Meet Thoroughbred racing returned ou Monday from its month in the “country” at Saratoga when Bel mont Park starts off the Autumn racing season at the Metropolitan track. The Elmont course will stay open for 31 racing days until the United Hunts meeting takes over on Tuesday. October 16, for its two- day meeting, also held at Belmont Park. The final move of the season occurs on Thursday, October 18. when Jamaica will open the final twenty-five day meeting of the year cJoslng on Thursday. November 15. Starting with the Fall Hlghwelght Handicap on the Labor Day card Belmont will offer twenty-seven stakes worth Just a few dollars .shy of three-quaj’ters of a million. Top.s on the list of the famous old stakes races to be renewed are the $75,000 Woodward Stakes at a mile and a quarter on Saturday. September 29 and the $50,000 Jockey Club Gold Cup at two miles on October These two events are weight-for age races) and ere' the final mces on the com’ptHlve Itinerary of N a ^ u a , the syndicate-owned Thoroughbred millionaire! Should there b e ‘ an other meeting between Swaps.- and Nashua, It will be in one of the two Cafeterias To Charge 20 Cents for Lunch The cafeteria manager, Mrs. Marianna Thompson announces the cafeteria program for' the openbig of Roosevelt Schools September 10. The cafeterias at Rose-Washing- ton, Underhill and Centennial Ave nue Schools will open on the first dny of school and will charge 20 cents for the complete luncheon. Temporarily, the Junior High Cafeteria will only operate on a limited basis. Children nt Che Junior High will be able to buy sandwiches, fruit, and milk for n total lunch cost of 15 cenUs. When the cafeteria Is completely equipped and operating they too win serve the regular luncheon for twenty cents, and also hi:ve some a la carte .sandwiches, desserts, and fruit juices. Sol Lippman of the Merrick Jewish Center performed the ceremony. Tlie maid of honor was MU s Nancy S. Ferber, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. David Gins berg of Merrick. Mrs. Theodore Ffshkind of Westbury, Mrs. Harold Green and Miss Judith Cans, both of Norwalk, Conn. Saul Feldman was best man for his brother. Ushers were Burton Greenberg .Robert Perloff, Martin Feldman, cousin of the bridegroom, and Harold Gross, all of Phila delphia. A receptlcTi wa.s given in the Evsex House. Mr. and Mrs. Feld man later flew to Bermuda to spend their honeymoon. They are to make their home in Phila delphia. The ■■=-brlde is a gradtiate of Mepham High School, North Bell- more. and of Beaver College, Jen- kinstown. Pa. Her husband, who was graduated from the Moore In stitute of Art in Philadelphia is associated with his family which conducts a retail music store in the same city. The BALDWIN and COHNELIUS COMPANY _ __ C o n sulting . . . ■■ ■ ENGINEERS Municipal and Civil ENGINEERING & SURVEYING 117 West Sunrise Highway © FReeport 8-6760 To B^nai B’rith Units Rabbi Emanuel Rackman of Con gregation Shaaray Tefila, Far Rock- Mway. will address the first Pal! meeting of Ju.stice Lodge and Chap ter, B’nai B’rith. at Temple Israel Wednesday n!ght. September Rabbi Rackman. who recently made a trip to Europe, will talk on the subject. \Report from Sovlei Russia. A former rabbi of Congregation Beth Duvid at Lynbrook and chaplain in the .service durins World War II. Rabbi Rackman ,in associate professor of Polltit Philosophy and Jurisprudence Yeshiva University in addition > duties as rabbi of the Far Roc 'ay congregation . Roosevelt Births Freeport H o spital 43 Horace avenue, August 29. QUALITY DEALING B e f o r e Y o u B u y . A n d A f t e r ! Our customers have found fha! if pays in fhe lo n g r u n t o d o b u s i n e s s 'where you k now you'll gef honest dealing and conscienfious service! oil* dU of o o m o iusinessi DELIGHTFULLY AIR CONDITIONED HAVE A ^ DINNER AT HARRY WREDE'S mwiW \KNOW YOUR i m 9 QUALITY\ ® Home Cooking \ ® Gobd Service ® Variety ® Reasonable Prices 1 30 WEST MERRICK ROAD ® FREEPORT, N. Y. - - You'll Be Saying \Goodbye\ To Low Summer Coal Prices Here's low-ash. clean-burning coal prices I Get set for next winter . . FR 8-1400. Warm weather won't last much longer 1 Better buy coal now 1 Prices Stove . * . .26.00 Nut 26.00 Pea 22.50 Buck 19.00 Rice 17.50 Use our budget plan. Life-insured heating at no extra cost! MARTIN COAL & OIL COMPANY. INC. 99 Russell Place, Freeport, N. Y. FR 8-1400