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Image provided by: Freeport Memorial Library
. ni,. V ■■' 1957 ’ THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1957 THE LEADER PAGE NINE MfilC- r Club ddress xspital Ity. a 6 , 12 . film jf 136 High Naval 37. by tsdam istslde squip- ollege, social e was Df 198 h. 109 suided >chool. cto 01 Hilary of' the jf the ‘ V ' ( ^ • T ‘ Five Children Saved From Burning House . Neighbors Help Mother S&Ve Tots After Fire Starts on Second Floor Five dhildren were rescued from a burning house at 114 Merrick road, Merrick, Sunday night. Fire, caused apparently by an over-heat ed furnace, broke out upstairs In the home of Mrs. Joan Hopkins, a s . she was talking with a friend. Mrs. | Agnes Murphy, a nurse, in the kitchen. ----- As-MrS/ Hopkins- smelled smoke, . she told her friend she would rush across the street to the tavern of Frank Collins, proprietor of a tav ern at- 129 Merrick avenue, while Mrs. Murphy roused the childaen. Three of the youngsters, Diane, 5, . Ruth 7, and Donald, B. children of' Mrs. Hopkins were asleep upstairs while two guests, Deborah Popick 7, and her brother. Donald, 11, were asleep on a day bed in the living Collins, responded with Edwin White. 215« Roy place, and WilUam Chernega, 117 East Merrick road, Merrick. Among them they suc ceeded in getting all the children ■““out In \saclety. ■—- Mii. Hopkins and Mrs. Murphy were treated for shock. Robert Hop kins, father of the children, was away a t the time. The cause of the fire was not determined. Damage was estimated at $5,000. * Models for Chamber Fashion'Show^ Miss Felice J. Goldie Married at Binghampton Miss Felice J ohd Goldie, daughter of Mrs. Frances Goldie, 2176 Cay- .uga -drive, Merrick, and> the late Paul Goldie, was married to Julius Broum, son of Mr& l^na'Brow n , of Brooklyn^ and th e ' late''Isidore' Brown oh Saturday night, February 23. The ceremony-was conducted In the home pf the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Dom- esek, with Rabbi Hurwltz of Bing hamton officiating. The bride’s mother and Mr. and Mrs. Domesek attended the couple. Folowlng a reception at the Dom esek home, Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on a motor trip. ( The bi'ide Is a ' graduate of Mepham High School. North Bell- more, and is studying stenotype operating 4^ the Merchant's and Bankers' Business and Secretarial School In Manhattan. Her hUsband. an alumnus of that Institution is a stenographer in the court house at Bergen County, N. J. Theodor* Spitzler of Spit 2 ler*s on Merrick road, at right, helps outfit Beatrice Gentry and Norma Githens with styles they will model at Chamber of Commerce^JFashion Show at Guy Lombardo’s Tuesday, March 26. Bagatelle Photo Cub Pack 18 Holds Blue and Gold Dinner Boy Scout Cub Pack 18. sponsored by Our Holy Redeemer R.C. Church, had its annual blue and gold din ner, in the E^ks clubhouse on Wed nesday- night, - F ebruary 28. AjMUit 125 Cubs, their \parents and guests attended. Commander John PJemmer. U. S. Navy, gave a talk on training for ihe Navy and showed films of ahlps in action taken during World War n . The pock, organized three years ago. has 60 members and meets as a group the fourth Wed u»day night of each month. Richard Smith, Is the cubmaster with John McGrath as hU a^lstant. On the pack committee are Stephen Bish op. James Kielt. Andrew McCar- ville. William Walsh. William Miller and eight den mothers. The blue and gold dinner, named for the scarves worn by the Cubs, is required annually by the Boy Scouts of America. are coreliaii^ inviteJ. to a y ree a u thorizecl lecture on C lirU lia n S c i e n c e Su&jwf.' - “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: . THE DAWN OF A NEW'DAY” Lciintrerr RALPH. E. WAGERS, C.S.B, --- -- - /Df.XItM'OgO, Mcinbcr of’The BotirJ of Lttclurcship of the Motlirr CiMircIi, Tlio First Cliurcli ’«f ChrlsL'. SfimUisI, In JloBtuii, Massachusetts. Place: - Ra^iew Avenue School Merrick ReuJ umi Bayview Ave. -Time: .Friday,,MarcU15,i957,at8:30P;]M[* ------- ..Auspices of ' . . IlwtCUuxch o f Christ; Scientist Ir , « Merrick G.O.P. Club To Hear Accordionists A group of 24 adva'nced student accordionists from Kie Philharmonic School of Maslc at Freeport, under the leadership of Jolm Felloe, in structor, will present a program at tihe meeting 'or-<ene -MeTr4cie He-, publican Club tonight at tihe Elm- plre Fire Hall. Mr. Felice, the instructor, taught music in the Navy and han had many distinguished coruiecllons lU the woi'ld of music. Depot Bar Can Keep L'cense, Mayor Rules (Continued from page 1) Liquor Authority, even though it had a copy of the testimony taken at the original hearing December 18. has -issued a restaurant liquor license.\ The Mayor made It clear that he believed the first hearing brought out evidence, under questioning by Village Counsel Kenneth Vought. which justified action to protect the. public’s welfare. The violations originally charged against Peter £jid John Boroshow- sky included plumbing violations, unsanltaa'y refrigerator conditions, inadequately heated water for dish washing, some allegedly dangerous fire conditions, and the behavior of customers at the bar. On February hearlhg witnesses said all these things had been corrected. John Bora-diowsky showed receipted bills iTidicatlng that contractors had made satisfactory repairs. Seymoui' Schlesinger. attorney for Boroshowskys. said that two couples me of them belng' Srfr'an^'MK.'' Arthur Poole of Brooklyn—hhwe contracted to buy the bar and grill If the State Liquor Authorit!? ap proves a transfer of the liquor license. Cannichael Re-elected By Diocesan Union' Daniel J. (^armichael was' elected .secretary of (he Diocesan Union of Holy Name Societies lor the fourth time at the annual meeting in the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Refuge. Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon. Feb ruary 3. Be and George De Belius represented the local society a t the meeting. Tliey submitted their reports on the event ■ a t the monUily Holy- Name. Society meeting in the Re deemer .<ichool cafeteria Sunday .morning, -February U.. The m e e tr... ing was preceded by the second; Sunday communion mass, celebrated at 7:30 o’clock. PeOPLB WHO KNOW ABOUT THE REUIASiLlTY OP MY FUTURE BOSS COHSTOER THEY HAV/E SOMETHIMG TO BE t h a n k p u l a b o u t L a u g h w ith “ P e r c e S trin q s ” k In T h e L e a d e r — S t a r ccnsFbtfm' t^bRvroRY'OM -TOSMiara For th e fin e s t In ^ ‘ eomplete ■eleetlon— O p t i c i a n s S2 So. Orove St., Freeport - FB 8-2640 - Closed Wednesdays CAR WASH-SHAMPOOl $|.so Mondays Through Thursdays ----- Fri. and Saf. $2. \ \ \ A 11 t now'- have your car WASH-WAXED* with ^PURPLE MAGIC shampoo while U- wait; maybe 8, 9 or 11 minutes, tops! •'Purple Mogic' is not a harsh soap or strong dotor- gent. It is a vogolablo compound with Vogoinln wait. Repooloif-uso builds up fine loyors of wpx which make your cor spotklo. The Clioldun process washes and shampoos a car in about 10 minutes. It includes manual cleaning - with special soft brushes. Polwlnng and Waxing Scryico - - Any Time — AtiReasonable I’rirmB - - Inquire About Our \Club Pian\ EdwaN C Smi GUfJp,GA5 STATION' f NassauvRbad atiBafayton Tqrnpik^ RceseYcltt TK- 6“96S9