{ title: 'The leader. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1941-1987, April 19, 1966, Page 13, Image 13', 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/sn95071064/1966-04-19/ed-1/seq-13/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1966-04-19/ed-1/seq-13.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1966-04-19/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1966-04-19/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Freeport Memorial Library
I o t SDAT, m a y 19. MBS T H E L E A D E B PAGE THIRTEESr 19, ISBi • fetweer a night }Upt ol Marian Village Bernice 1 Happy Bernice on that !, candy, Hue/fel Like her j terrific a Crosse his fame )g a cute Most be- our good ig gal\ is sweater, she'll get I’m root- • - i ace lightly (WIN L. DEWSBURY VP DMS^SAVIUSJANK., I Edwin L. Dewsbury, a vice-president of The Dime Savings Bank Brooklyn, observed the 25th anniversary of his employment by I bank on May 19. In that time, he has seen the bank’s as.sets V by more than $1.6 billion and become the second largest sav- [ bank'in the nation. Dewsbury, who lives in Ktagh. began his career with 1 Dime of Brooklyn on May 1941, as a teller, after seven fc of employment by a com- Kial bank. ' Jomotions followed steadily Ihc attained officer .rank on Lmber 16, 1960, when he was inted an assistant secretary, became an assistant vice Uent on December 21, 1962, Jiice president on September |6 4 .’ . Igraduate of the American lute of Banking, Mr. Dews- lis a tnemb.cr of the Saving^* Banks Officers Forum of Group V Savings Banks, ll>e Round Table Committee on Banking Floor Operations of Group V, and of the Savings Banks Au^tors and Comptrollers Forum. 1 15 w ’v ^ S ll ANY r i} FROM DAY O F .- ... EPOSIT CATES FREEPORT GLAZING IWORKS.Inc. [6 East Merrick Road > Glass loslalled ior All laak»-Cara..& .l!rucks trance, and .. illBtIdn Ring Both fnturat ICuitomers Instal I ' Since 1910. ELel U8 handle your |luio Glass Problem JOB TOO SMALL! FREEPORT >LUMBING & ATING CORP. Automatic. Heating Air Conditioning Sprinkler Syeteme Ssf «... REPAIR SERVICE • # ORTH MAIN STREET ^reieporL New York L FR. 9-7810 ■ 8-7911 FRIEDMAN’S HARMACY, INC, Itltjfcn.' FREfPSin 6 0QDI Pre$cription Cente/* lESCRim ON - DRUGS CANES - CRUTCHES TRUSSES - BELTS i-BEOBOABOS ELASTIC BTOCKINaS\ uiM -H'wBYAt G r i m S U FREE DEUVERY FReeftoit aOOOl Charlotte M, Dickey In Musical At Noidifidd Charlotte M. Dickey of Free port, a Freshman at Nortbfteld School, was among 23 dancers presenting a musical program during Tree Day achvities at 'Northfleld Saturday. The pro gram, part of a series of Par ent’s Weekend activities at the school, had as Us theme \A Kaleidoscope of Dance Music.” Mis Dickey Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Dickey. IN THE MAIL Seymour-Gross To'The Community of-Fyeeport:.. I wish to express my heartfelt thanks for the privilege of hav ing served four intensive months on the School Board. An experience such as this can only be measured by its quality rather than by the amount of time involved. I can truly state these were some of the great moments of my life. Putting together an intelligent integration program, a workable reorgan izotion plan, a new salary schedule and budget in less than two and one half ihonths In the face of enormous time and com munity pressure was an experi ence to try the most hordened w arr^r, but which I found re warding and exhilarating. Whatever the real and .legiti mate complaints we may have against how the schools are being run, i t ia unfair to deprive our community’s children their ab$.olute righta good educa tion. Hopefully our community will return to its senses and pasa a budget before the valuable sum mer session is lost. Let us hope the 1966 election was the high water mark of the anti-school sentiment in our com- munlty and that the sensible and constructive school people wJU assert their control in 1967, Most sincerely, SEYMOUR GROSS 584 Bay view- Avenue South Freeport, N.Y, A maple tree. is usually 30 years old or more before it is Jtapped for syrup. . . . N?w York State’s potato indus try has an annual farm value of more than $32 million. A n n u a l Spring Party T 6 B e n e fit Y o u th Service O r . 'Sunday,. MoirZ2rTR^annua1“spiinjrcockiail-p&rly-fDr---the. Freeport Youth Service Project of the Nas'sau County Pamilv Serv ice Association will be held at the Union Reform Temple, 475 North Brookside Ave.. Freeport, from 4 to 7 p.m. The entertainment will feature the Cray Flannel Steel Band, a group of business executives and professional men who ex tract mellow music and exciting rhythn\s from the castaway de bris of 55 gallon, dented, steel crude oil containers. The Gray Flannel Steel Band is not for hire; the price would be prohibitive! It consists of business executives from A.T.&T., Jim Parola; Madison Ave.- adver tising Bob License; a major de- .portment store man, Ernie Dorn- bush; industrial world traveller Joe Schulman; executive health examiner Stan deLLsser and three highly successful attorneys, Dick Donner. Dan MacNamaru and Irving Wall. The G.F.S.B. plays a range of music from Caribbean classics such as \Yellow Bird” and \Brown Skin Girl\ to jazz stand ards like \Bill Bailey\ and \When the Saints Go Marching In.\ These performers have families representing more than a score of children. They -arc.. all,, active, .hi sports and -community affair?». y®i, they have managed to squeeze into what is left of their \leisure time\ the importing, tuning, ar- DIRECr DEAUSiS FOB pOVER-JOHR3-LAHOTra|.MAJESnC-SSXtOK IN-GROUND 1 1 1 HOME RECEPTACIES Buries .your Garbage Probleml. B A ixsf* msiAiLATipBR • B a m c B COMPLETB iSTOCK o r IHRaBT REPLACEMBaTS 995 MEBHIGK AVEHOEi KOBTH HEBSKBE C A L M V » - 3 3 4 g IN THE MAIL Shcrift Joseph F. Maher Mineola, New York Dear Sheriff Miihev; —55]iu_ Deputy Sheriffs assigned lo the-Family Court UiwFT’w i ^ ” lo expres.*! their appreciation to you for your vigorous, untiring work in obtaining Civil Sorvica Status for the department. ranging and playing of the Carib- tnost gratified with Steel \p.-ms\ and drums announcement of the \freeze’’ .... . - r>nH ,\iir fn Which so eloquently bring back the glamorous West Indies—sun, surf, palm trees, rum punches, limbo and calypso rhythms. Is this a way to run a cocktail party? You bet it is. Come on down! Tickets can be obtained from “Mrs, Philmore Schiff, FR 8- 4732 or Mrs. Alan Kollock, FR 9- .5446. up to the trust placed in us. The Deputy SheritTs have asked me, ns Supervisor, to con vey th'eir thanks to you and I want to add my personal thanks and sratitiwe. Very truly yours, Clarence Dwi.t’hl.>', Suporvi^r Family Court Unit, \THROUGH OUR PORTALS\ pass some of Freeport's most charming women — Our Patrons. \W« must bs doina somstlilnQ right.\ Wtf Specialize'^ In Personalized, First Class Custom Servics. Y i n c e i i t r H a i r s t y l i s t s - 189 W. Sunrise Highway;' Freeport BE OUR GUEST!! WIN FREE W FOR TWO' pTO PUERTO RICO... m OR $500 IN CASH Here’s All Ym E v b iy tlm s y o u v isit one of our conveniently located offices, ask any teller (or your (rea registration sllpthatwlll So placed In ourdtawing*- m drum. Drawing to ba hold at our Massapmpa Office Thursday; June 30,1966. You do not hava \ to bo present to win. Remember...you’ro \ always a winner when you save with us. Stan earning our J ig dividends todayl Your F raaT rip IneludMt Jet flight to San Juan, 3 nights-4'days In luxuw hotel with meals, exciting extras. If you cannot maho tho trip, you will recsIveSSOO In cash. All arrangsmants made by Horahy Travel A«ncyof Fnewmt, sub)ect to avalfablll^., .tmal cost limited to f SOO. My % JuatiO, iSM will b* pjOd At DMdsndpsid on *11 accounts of fSberm O r ^ l i S h o r e r e i t o i ^ S a ^ lUUMKOIIAOmtC ******q^*ffy^J|^