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Image provided by: Freeport Memorial Library
\ ■ - ,C.:: PAGE SIX THE' t E ADER THCRSDAT, TONE S, 1961 The LEADER ‘•NASSAU’S LARGEST WEEKLY” (Established 1936) PnbUsbed Every Thursday by the Freeport Leader, Inc. Charles P. Buchley, Jr., President The People’s Official Newspaper Serving The Community for Years ' E d itorial an d A d v e rtldag Offices: Leader BnilcUng, 1S4 East Merrldc Bead, fVeepert, S . Y. Telephones: FBeeport 8>3133 — 6>3680 Second-class postage paid at Freeport, New York Snbsei^tlon Rate: $2 j 00 a Year by Hall Edw a ^ A. Vasil, Managing I Homer Weed, Advertising Ma Belene Soheidm Women’s B< Jerry Bagatelle. Photo Bdj PUBLIC RESPONDS TO PLEA FOR AID Generosity of Residents Enables Continuance of Berman School The doors of The Bermun School continue lo remain This remarkable non-profit, non-sectarian school at the corner of Long Beach Ave. and Pine St. is still teaching emotionally disturbed children how to read and write; how to play and learn to gel along in a big, frightening world. In a remarkable outpouring of support for The Berman School, residents of Freeport and Baldwin have shown that they do consider a child in need to be worth more fliaii the price of two drinks. Tliey liave contributed the $.'S,000 The Berman School had to raise by May 31 to keep its doors open for these unfortunate children. One local resident, who prefers to remain anonymous, has donated $1,000. TJie General Organizalion of theBaldwin Senior High School, lieaded by Miss Jean Baixlacko, has contributed $350. And many individuals, service organiza tions, and business firms, whose names will be listed in u later issue of The Leader, havg madexoirtributioQs ranging V ^ T d ^ ^ d r enable Becimm ScfiooI tOt inedt this Now, there is one more goal to reach. Can the Berman .School raise $4,000 more by June 22nd so that its door’s will remain open permanently for evciy emotionally dis turbed child who needs help? In September, The Berman School will begin receiving slate and county aid for the first time, and assistance nia>' also ))c available from several large foundations. But unlil ihen, teachers and the clinical team must he paid—and .so must the rent, the water, the telephone and electricity bills. To keep going until the fall,’The Berman School must raise anollier ^ ,0 0 0 . If you haven’t made a contribulion alrea<ly, send one NOW. C h ecks' should be made payable to The Berman School and sent directly lo the school at 176 Pino “Street, Freeport. * ■’ • ’ Those tlioughtful people who are iK'lping this wortliy cause arc deserving of all appreciation. Their generosity is helping, not just little buys and girls, but children who-are unfortunate victims of life—children who are emotionally disturbed—children who need special help. INTBEM AIL Editor's Note: We deeply regret tbat we cannot print a n y Letters to the E ^ tor which are unsigned. of. FBEErOBT The simmering rays of summer sun finally made their full-time appearance on Long Island and hundreds of stm-and-surf fans par aded around with sun-burned noses and pink complexions Unfortunately. I saw too many with lobster-red faces and straw- dry hair. Jt can be easily understood that many women are in a hurry to get “that glorious golden tan” but It must not be forgotten that the sun can also become a big and dam aging enemy to hair and skin. During these first days of ex posure. sun-lovers should definitely use some form of skin cream dr sun solution. There .are many good brands- on the market. Plastic nose and eye protectors, do coven* these sensitive areas but they also produce some wlerd ef fects. I t te much better If the entire face is correctly protected when exposed. There will not be any dam aging results If. this e^qmsure is gradual. Special care should be given to the hair ^ of not only women but also men. The sun, sand and wind can really dry the scalp and haii; to such an extent that permanent' damage may result. We suggest the use of hair cream or oU with proper application to reach' the scalp and protect the en tire head. Of couree, those with fair com plexions are twice as vulnerable and should exercise special precau- News and Views s EdSe Vasa NATIONAL PRESS SYNDICATI .COPYRIGHT 1S60 The NKW EDDIE VASIL SHOW on'1 W GBb UMO) E v e ry Sunday 5 P J L i \THE BREEZE” . . Some things are established as being, tradltioni^ on Long Island . . . D ^ i h g a t OTTO KUNZ’ widely- known SEA BREEZE RESTAURANT h a s become a n outstanding Iradltlon with generation after generation . . . T h i r ^ - o n e years ago, genial a n d far-sighted O tto K l i i ^ y i s n ^ s e d th a t t h e pieturesQue . site, located a t the foot of M iller Avenoe In Freeport, would be the ideal spot for a \peopie's-type popuMv-prlced restau ran t . . . He and his hardworiting partner, who also Is his nnderotandlng and helpful wife, storied their \SEA BREEZE RESTAURANT” . . . They combined th e natural beauty of th e w a terfront looaUon with dcUoious food, good service an d m o d erate prices . . . Today, the Sea Breeze stands as a model of success for all o ther restau ran ts to follow . . . Today, th e helm of this widely-known and highly re spected “ship of enterprise” is capably handled by OTTO KUNZ, SR. and his equally graeious son, OTTO KUNZ, JR . . . . Together they greet th e thousands of patrons who visit -the SEA BREEZE through out the year . . . As does OTTO KUNZ, SR. know every phase of the busbiesa, so bos bis son worked in every departm e n t . . . He crowned his actual experience with academic knowledgu—flrst by attenM n g La Salle Academy and then by being granted a degree from M an- ^ h a tto n CoUege. / ' EMPLOYEE-MANAGEMENT RELATIONS . . . T here are many reasonb ^ why the SEA BREEZE RESTAURANT is so successful . . . One salient one is the perfect relationship between the employees and management. . . . Pew establishments can point with pride to the. Jong length of service of its employees as can the SEE BREEZE . . . HENRY (“HANK\ or “SHARPrE”) SCHARPENBEHO. the head bar-tender, has served approximately. 22 years . . . ERNST HAMMERMAN, who's a key man with CHEF LEO GLOW, has worked with OTTCTkONZ for 25 years . . . Headwalter CARL KOCH, who's assisted by Captain HERMAN WOLD- N£R, has been greeting customers for more than 2 d^ades as has popular waito*, HEJNRY GRASWALD , . . Other efficient men who have served the customers for the past 10 to 15'years include TOM KENEDl, ALPHONSE PFAFF and GEORGE GRAS^LE . . . Another veteran is HEINRY FEHLER, who works as mixologist with HANK.'SCHARPEN- BERG . . . The combined length of service of SEiA B R iS^E personnel easily exceed 200 years . . , These men must be happy with their work to have made the SEA BREiElZE their career. ^.FREEPORT’S FABULOUS WATERFRONT • The S e L b RE r e s t a u r a n t is located on One of most pictiir'^qnw spot: Clark Curran Retires Fro mWoolworlh’s After 38 Years Of Service Joseph Qerhauser. manager of the Freeport branch of the F. W. I Woolworth Co., announced that j Clark Curran, who worked in the Freeport store for 19 years, retired j on May 27. spots' oli f Freeport's Fabulous W a torfront . . . T h e . establishm ent h a s been justly uam e d because as one dines here he can actually feel th e balmy sea breezes bringing com fort and contentm e n t . . . The w a ter ways which nearly s u rround the SEA BREEZE are am o n g th e busiest in this area , . . Ships and w a tercraft of all types m a k e each window of tberSEA BREEZE a living, nautical m u ral . . . The view, could never be duplicated an d to add another gem |o its. already diam o n d - studded t iara of features, th e SEA BREEZE also m a intains a luxurious cruiser nam e d *‘The Hourist” which sails from its own dock every houi' . . . This cniise of Freeport’s waterways is n o t only offered to the dining patrons of the SEA BREFZE, but i t is also a favorite with visiting fam ilies and organizations . . . It is not unusual to see some of Long Island's m o st luxurious private cruisers dock at th e SEA BREEZE so t h a t its passengers can enjoy an evening of wining and dining. I S E A B R E E Z E 'S “N E W I^DOK' . . . Plor to his service here, Mr. Cur- ] extensive remodeling of the SEA BREEZE . . . However, the estab- Last Spring, MR. KUNZ completed ran served in the Jamaica store for 10 years and has also been associ ated with other branches In Con- Instead, Catholic Daughters To In s M (»ficers TMonday CatholicD a u g h ters of America, ,O o ^ t Stella, Marts 822, wUl bold jts installation of offtcere at oiir Holy Redeemer Soci^ Hall on 'Monday,. June 12 at 8:30 p.m. A supper at the Ship's,; lnn on Woodcleft Ave., will follow th a In- .stoUation ceremonies. Reservations can be made by contacting Mrs. T. tenders FR 8-2969 or Mrs. E. F o r - ' ■tunato, PR 9-6776.. The general committees consist of co-chairmen Mrs. J. Blaney and Mrs. A. Ifoward who are assisted by Mrs. F. Marono, Mrs. H. -Rain- aldl, Mrs. A. Tarantino, b&s. T. Riddle, M ta H. Artus, Mks. A. Jack- fito. MrsI O. J. Clark and Mrs. fl. Jennings. lishmcnt did not lose ajiy of its favored characterUtlcs . Uie “NEW LOOK\ fit well the familiar decor of the place . . . The , huge new horseshoe bar and the comfortable and expansive cocktail neo tl^t upstate New York. He lounge proved to be a popular rendezvous . . . The many private .w ^ w ith the firm 38 years. } rooms are favored for parties by families and all major organl- The pmamnel o f the Weeport and nations . . . Even the facade and the lobby added further, enhancement to the already attractive SEA BREEZE RESTAURANT'S appearance. . . : In addition, the huge parking field improvement, combined with the vaiet service, offers the ultimate in conveiiience to the patrons . . . The SEA BREEZE'S coveted reputation Is known from coast-to-coast and during the height of the summer season one can see automobile vegistyation plates from many different states in the SEA BREEZE parking fields'. . . OTTO KUNZ'S place also enjoys the r e p u t^ o n of being a favorite eating place with the owners and employees of other I'tstaurants. Jamaica stores-honored Clmk .Cur ran at a dinner at Carl Hoppl's. He received meuiy presents from his friends and co-workers. Joe Ger- hauser served as master-of-cere- monles. YJOUIETOR^S NOTES . 1-. Tliere's going to be a new star on the enter- iainment scen^ and h er name is PEARL SCOTT . . . She’s what cau easily :|je called a natural In Showbuslness because she’s got personality and a voice which is imtainted by glnimicks and tricks. (She’s slated to debut •••••M O O G O eO M CBG eO B O G * I THEATRE S I TIMETABLE | Grove: June 8 to June 18: \One Eyed Jacks” (Marlon Bran- .do^veiT good). No showing on at KAYATT’S RED CARPET RESTAUFANTfLOUNGE this week and^ veteran carbaret impresaario NELSON KAYATT has taken a Pt«ohal' :_^.:-;:..^...,dntere6t-ln,-her-career)-,-r-.--MAYOR-ROBERT- J r - S W ^ N E Y - p e r 8 o n a l l y ------ : • jnfoim e d this reporter .th it the.name of RAILROAD AVE. will definitelyW alk” and ‘ “Naked changed In-accordance with the wishes o f the nnany buslness-establi^- r.. . . > . !’• imerits'on^^ and ceh ti^ . th o r o u g h f a r e .. .B e s t Wishes to one f ^ o/^ dtU' fkyarite. W eepdrt Police , Dept; ^ REED who re- K. .-. -1 •-cOTtly r-mtlv' the Dadd V of it future ihsmber of ‘ Tinest” ' became, th e Daddy of d future member of ’■Pi-eeport.'s F , T., ;. . (The sOhV'nanif/ls TIMOTHY fitlCHAEL R ^ ) . ..F r e e ^ r t’sV a te^,, liuge VBqN(^-piEETT .:-.';^ e p o f t ’s p a ^ (enecutlye WMk” ^ n d Jungle’^ ' JUNE 21 TO JUNE 26 \On' The Double” an d '\ I n The Wake Of A Sti-an«t\ Fpeeporl! j u n e a r o i l u n e 13 “ Cntse Of The. Werewolf” and .“Shadow Of The .CAt”' V '• , JUNE 14 TO JJJire. 20 “Betdm To place” and, ■* 81 ) ^ -Eyes”;- ■'.. ■ .. WHAT’S OTTO KUNZ’S SECRET? . . . Actually there is no secret of success of th e SEA BREEZE . . . H a rd work and cbuscientioua service, added to exceUent food preparation and A com fortable atm o s phere, m ake the SEA BREEZE a big h i t w ith :the public year afte r : y e a r , , Here dine th e top professional m en qf th e qgm m u n ity . . . Here a t the SEA BREEZE one sees entire-fam ilies of-tw o an d three generations enjoying th e delicious food ,specialties . . . This is th e ^■i5C st” - o t\th e - S o n th Slwre’s ’■CBYrBfiel^ty’^ j a r n l n g '^ W t r 'r T V A t th e SEA RREEZe th r o u g h o u t-th e .week m eet iof-F reeport's sendee; a n d social clut» in addition t o ’^various politicM .brganizatioDS. . , . Yes, there’s really no secret Yor th e fabulous a t i e c ^ f o l SEA BREEZE V ►. t t offeis-the finest i n lobsters-iiud s e a food specialties, yet; Its^m enu also lists the tastiest s t e ^ an d chops a r o to b l e . . The im p o rtant factor is the policy bf.m o d erate prices . ; . T h is is w h a t ■nnks O X T O ^ U N Z ’S SEA BREEZE. H E S IA W K A ^ styte Alnbu: S lnkU s h m r a t . . . W e are J k b s d .in salute MB. OTTO « U N Z , Ws a rtle. hla aon a n d th e staff of stbe ^ E A EKEEZE an A e o n - eratu tate tlw m on th e U i i r t H i r a t aiurt^ersary.ol .thei^ .h lih lf ; SBectea c s tah llsh n ien t. . . T h e SEA BBEEZE J s a credit to « teeport-a ■ .FiCkolonaVWaterrronk , . i ^
