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Image provided by: Freeport Memorial Library
SDAY* OCTOBER 14. 1965 r .f..v T H E LEADER PAGE THIRTBEK dderily i, 19C5. e ^ Idle ievbted Edyth lid- the ■ sn ahd Mr. cndont He was lev. H. it* Bap- ficiat^d «ter.A. r. Mer- ;ith the runeral Chester ved by 'Ceme« lion f aldwin, us U.S, special by the t 'Stead KC-13$ id-epm- evasior) to ,aur- tic con- uments. issigned ~ ieebmes gW Air-: Blntains •t toted-- es -and 'uateof 3e,'N,Y; alighted S.‘S1ir- SCOUT i n o o p 454 The Freeport LEADER OB^epci^: New Yor^.Z1520 Gentlemen: 4 , L ^ t night I saw the l a t ^ t copy of your newspaper, in^ \^hich you listed the-scouting Units in. Free port w|lhrthe pertiheht informa tion.'I do not know the source of'-your listing, but Obviously it Is incomplete, since .you neglect ed to include Troop 454. Since you carried a news stoiy about Troop, 454 on another, page, I wonder; how your . editor fail^ ! to spot .the oin^sion,,and t a cor rect thtoyorsight,;? T ^ p 454 is sponsored by the Men^. Club of th e First Pjesby- terian Church • of Freeport at South Ocean Avenue- and-Smith ' s tr e e t It mMts,in,the_I>lIowsliip CHURCH tEASES SPACE TO toHER SCHOOL STUDENTS .The First Presbyterian Church of Freeport has decided to lease portion of the new ‘educational building to the Freeport Public. ehools;*^ ...................... y ........................................... Facilities will be used to. house^O first and second graders who ace. currently attending the A r < ^ r Street School. ; The . situation at the Archer — i tU 1 - -1 K . 5 . IM r . and Mrs. Ml<diae|^;F;vDoris. 1 9 ,Chelsea Court. I Freeport, hold Thorp bumper strips as Ihov are greeted by 'live is Frank L. Bodcnhcimcr, 40 Van Buren Street, Freeport. The Committee^ Chairman is Claude Isaac,'2lf’Church Sired, Preeport- Tho scoutmaster is William Van Ness, Sr., 733 West Stanton Ave nue, Baldwin. The assistant scout masters are Edward Wild, 2Stl Smith street, ■ Freeport; Joseph Aichelmonn, Sr., 32 Grant Street, Freeport; Arthur Moeller, 47 Grant Street, Freeport; and War ner Emerson, 202 Locust Avenue, Freeport. We would appreciate It very much if you would kindly cor rect this oversight in your next issue. Troop 454 has been in ex istence for approximately 7 or 8 years^ One-of our first two Eagle Scouts, Craig Inglu, has been community ambassador to- Aus tria this suminer. The other of oui;. first, two Eagl^ Scouts, Joe Aichelmonn, Jr., besides being ac tive in; our troop, has been help ing his father-with Troop 350 at thQ Cerebral. Palsey Center ir) Roosevelt. You will certainly agree,that suph a tiroop ought not to-be jpveriookpd in. a supposedly complete list oit all scouting uplU in Freeport. ...... .. Very truly yours, , e r a n , k ;;L.. b , o p e n . h e im e r . at ■street. School reached, critical ■proportions when the School iBoard decided to close.down thej I classrooms localod- in the base- Im ent and-second floor of the old ■ wing of.the Archer Street buildr I ing. • The -First Presbyterian Church ' felt it was their civic and moral obligation to come-to .the aid of the students in the Archer Street area. -ri A spokesman;-for . the Church .! Etatcd “How 5an we,>^ Chureh. “How oon wo':,as phu' nterested -in our fellow i oiir backs on ~ -i***..^ situatitm .cn ml which '.SO ' greatly- affects the Health ‘and i safety of so -m any childrgn.” ' The First Presbyterian Church located on South Ocean- Ave. and Smith St. was dedicated in the Spring of 1065 and has one of the most modern educational build-1 ings in the village. Its classrooms are functional and. ave designed to meet -the latest educational needs. The children using these facilities.are indeed fortvinate. - The , m utual cooperation .of. the Freeport School B o ^ d . a n ^ , the First Presbyterian Church has enabled the- district to remain completely on. a . full, day of school.- It has avoided the placing, of therdistrict fir?t graders on pprt time. FOLLOW THE LEADER .^ampaipn More tlian 26,Q0fi Girl Scouts In 93 Nassau communities ora.get-/ ting the- support of an army of adults. There are more than 6,000 adult, volunteers, more, than 60,000, > parente, and additional thousands of commupity-mladcd individual^ ^ falling into step. ' : The cadence is .being, called .bx.- leading figures tiiroughout ' the country .and .thq.County. Nationally the' Girl Scout cause is headed by- Mrs.- Lyndon- & Johnson,. Honorary President, of ISirt S,co»!s,USA. S' 1 In Nassau Council*, ihe nrori. , , . .i^ t u m is being. provided by S p C f ’d K A t L O H Q ^eiTy Como., Honorary C ^ r - ' - - - '■ Why? . . ; To give the Girls of our com-i ^unities .an oppprluni^-.to g^w up,, and . develop as happy, re* sourcefu) individuals, trained and experienced community-minded ci.U^cns, happlqr wives, mothers, and civic, leaders.. Keeping. in step with Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Como is-Coimty Executive,. Eugene-H. Nlckoreon, Mrs.; William -J. Martin, Jr.^ serves .as. Fund Drive Chairmfto, of.FrqcpprV.. Sen; Edw. Speno-To Island, Conference State Senator Edward J. Spra<y will speak'-at a conference-> de signed. to review and rccomiptfnd solutions for the greatest prob lems facing Long Island. \ ’ The conferonce will be attend ed..by^ statq, and, fcdornl. olTicialH who, will , m eet with local ,bufii-> ness, prQfesslonnl, acndcmlo and- civlc lenders at • Hofstva Univor- ■ sity on-October 16 in nn cltort4o and Governor Nelson A. Roeke- unified pinna to guidq feller, who have voiced their - - - CREVOISERAT TO OH OLD-TIME EREERCMTT ^ ; An adult education group-will-hear first-hand, ftpom. a : native ; of-Freeport who has lived in-mapy sections of fhe Vi4gge!,,hu|nftr- ind ..surprising stories of what the con^miLnily was.Hkv before It.Sir /ret* f\r\n\afl cfnrAG n n n Dfnpp its farms vanished to make way fqr homes, stores and other modem devMopmehts. William E> Crevoiserat, a VU- lage Trustee in the '30s, former local businessman, and';' Water Superintendent for the past 11 years, will address the History of Freeport .class in Room 112 at- the Senior High School (Brook- side Avenue) on Thursday night, Oct. 21, a t 8 p.m Long a leader in civic affairs, Mr. Crevoiserat has intimate iojowledge of Freeport’s past. He will answer-questions from the group at h e conclusion of his talk. Open discussion led by the in- stmetot. Village Historian Clini* ton E. Metz, and projection of old photos on_ a screen will folr s'.;,..: Long Island Trust - Declares Dividend ' A regular qjiarterly dividend of 30c per share )^ayable'pct. 1,1965 to stockholders of rec(^rH oh Sept. 15, 1965 was declared at a rhooV •ihg of the Board of Directors ot Long Island Thist Company on\ Aug. 18,1965; according, to aaar.-^ houncement by Frederick Hain- feld, Jr., president ' ' , The. adult classunder, sponsor ship of the Board pf.Eduoption meets each Thursday night -in Room Il2. There is n<r.charge;.fqif admission or membership. . thoughts bf the' bchefits\ of ~Girl Scouting. Mrs. John Pricker, President Of the new Nassau Council of Girl Scouts, states, “TheJj Nassau Council has blended t ^ 'local’ activities of nine smnlIcf'|CounciIs into one. buttressed them against increasing costs,, coordinated thoU'. aolLvUios.. to assure, more oxponded programs to all com munities,. with:, more,, direction and training fqr adult volunteers, more opportunities for.girls from seven through' seventeen. “Wlih our first Fund Drive getting the wonderful, support and . personal energies of this “army” of adults, there Is-little doubt that we. can .maintain-and sustain the programs In which we..,ai'o.\ curi'Ontly engaj^ed.. We will 'be able -to broaden our base of-Gli'l-Scouts,,aduU-voluntccrSr nn<t_PE<?tessiQnol.stBfI, ,thq. sggpq of our personal developmonl pro- gram^and Ihe rcoch of .our com-, munily service activities.\ [ Cookie Sales, dues, paront supTi port): equipment sales, ^ d com- hiunity cheat and fund drives only' meet about eighty per' cent of the costs of. Girl-Scouting, To raisa.. thc- additional, one-dollar- out-of. five,' volunteers will be marching from^ house-to-house during' the 'week of Oct. 23 through Oct. 30. The niokoUi dimes, quarters and dollars they ctfllecl' wni assure the future nf our-Glrl Scouts. 7 Long Island’s growth. Senator Spenb na Sccrotary of* the Joint Leguslnllvo Committee on .Higher Education wil sppbk bn \Unmet Needs of Higher Edu cation.\ The Senator who-,was, Vice-Chairman of the Dicfendotl Committee is recognized as one. of the leading educational cx^ peris in the Legislature. VOTE ROW D Repeal Tha Sales Taxi Vote For WILLIAM J. ISENBERC Conservative Party CtridWaW • for N. Y. 8TATIL SENATOft 'otTSENAtORlAl-OlSTniCT VOTE ROW D Prosecution Not Persecution Vote ioT WILLIAM CAHN District At lornor l.,^HaBaau County CUUnia CPfBuUiM lo r C a h n , j ^ KMtMBM OUR NAMI H i I roiru Ntvtn n n o ft ovii iNDtviouMm'UWtcti | ; THB LAxear trends irf H air stvuns bv '. • FReeport 8-9356 FReeporl 8-7577 7 6 W . 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