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Image provided by: Freeport Memorial Library
is, 19B6 iHnRSbAX. AUGTJST IS. 196B ' T 'H E LEADER PAGE THIRTERH rill con- Philhar- npHshed , He has acttcally rthestra abroad, at the 6-0900, 1 C Penn Statioh. a'desire iss and /e’ want fe' have itertaiii- hope to i'to. our i - malce ^hd, as itrlve to $2.00'^ . 2.00 > . 2.75 e de- REEPORT FESTIVAL m s JAMES BROWN In what promises to be the niost exciting, scintilating and mu- fcal exlravangaza to hit Long Island, this or any other season, lill unfold on Sunday evening, Aug. ?8. at the Freeport Stadium, ■ oeport, with the debut of Sounds-By-Tho-Seas, Inc., “Freeport |Having bro^je all existing ree ds in arena, music halls and ill Parks, at home and abroad, nrcs Brown witli bis entire uw.'.Cast of 40. 18 Piece Orch.. ily clad .Go-Go' Dancing Girls 11 be. making his first and only [, appearance this season, with 5 harmonizing caravan of as-, rted entertainers who get the ^ssage tlirough to audiences, iierever .they. play. They’re §nl Grovvy Man. Billed as “The Show. For The ftirc .Family” and to help keep | ■eryonc’s pulse beating faster j ^ i n g the two and .a half hour moving soul entertainment, country’s . No. 1 Soul Disc Ickey (By The Latest. Piolls) -nkic Crocker the W W R L 1 Brothers will handle the | Chores. To make it the most musical filled evening of entertainment the Long Island Rock and Roll and Go-Go Dancing Chnmpion- Khip-^ will take place at. 7 p.m, prior to the concert. This sees the best musical groups and dancers who. have won out,, over hundred of groups and dancer competing for.- the champion.ship and the title of “Miss Go-Go of Long Island.” Cash prizes, engagements, val uable gifts and presentation of The - Freeport Festival Mu.sical awards, A La Academy Award style is in store for the win- Tickets can he obtained nt all of the *ih Crowd\ Record Shops and The Freeport Stadium box KITCHEN RAPER5 JOAN SCOTT KEENAli Flowers ^Sfier F r e e A z a le a s ; Long Island is one of America’s beauty spots and .this Com- ^tee has been formed to make it even more beautiful—with your p!—And it won't cost you one cent. Your rewords will be a I tfying civic pride, a personal joy in the surrounding beauty you I jatc, and perhaps a gratifying hobby. This Committee wants to see a hundred million Azaleas bloom- jt all over Long Island and the starter plantings will be given Azaleas bloom from April to June. With proper arrangement ,^ i ^ u n d our public buildings, railway embankments, parks, and they will dfes.s up bur landscapes with unparalleled beauty. AU.you have to do is to plant them, in small jcwel-like natural set- to great ribbons of blazing color made up of various species blooms. The apartment dweller, too. can take part in this ',^ ^ ^ ^uly program, for some typos of Azaleas live very well as house To make it easy for you to join the Azalea Committee's efforts, ■‘vSsiiQlour-part plan has been set up. The first p art is: ' W -* In the Spring of 1067, the Commitlee will give away 4000 ' one-yeor-oldi'planls of hardy Azaleas. 2. A maximum 15 plants will be given to individuals and a maximum of 40 plants to organizations. 3. Each applicant must submit a written note of request, show ing name and .address. 4. At planting time you w;Jll bo notified where you cah pick up the seedlings. (You can help still more by oilcring to deliver to those who are unable to come for them.) 5. Requests will be honored as they come in. When the 1967 limit of distribution '(4000) has been reached, all requests exceeding that supply will be held over until 1968. 6. Each recipient must agree to give one plant to his neighbor in 1968. Secondly, the Committee will serve, at no charge, as a plant ffeferral agency. Although our primary interest is Azaleas, prac-, pically every plant adds beauty to its surroundings if properly cared , Many householders are seeking shrubs that may be the ones' Byou would like to thin out and remove. Don’t loss away these excess ■plants. If you want to give away or sell some plants, send a note Ito us describing the plants- and giving your telephone number. We Iw ill list it under “Plants Available\ for interested gardeners. This fis a free'service to donors and receivers, to buyers or sellers. - - Thirdlyv..the...Gommittoc..will act as a salvage depot lor the J “Hardy Flowering Pot Plant” given to you as a gift for a special I occasion. Don’t iiirow out the plant .after the flowers fall. Give it I to the Committee and we will place it somewhere in the beautiflea- ' lion program, tagged with the name of the donor. Last, and most important, the Azalea Committeb will act as -an information and coordinating center for everyone interested in the planting of Azaleas. These plants are easily propagated through cuttings or layerings and the procedure is simple and costs very little. We will show you how to do this and will furnish complete directions or direct you to a proper source for instruction. The only contribution we ask from you is a self-addressed, Ramped envelope enclosed with your request for these free plan^^ Very truly yours, MRS. M. ATTFIELD The Azalea Committee • Box 545, Freeport, N.Y. SPECIAL NOTICE : For 1968 plantings the Azalea Cornmjttp.e will give away 2000 one-year-old seedlings. Distribution starts on August 22, 1966. at Eckhardt Feed and Coal Co., Inc., 81 Church St, Baldwin. The teedUngs are planted in paper flats, approximately six to a flat. Only one flat will be given to a lamily. As. soon as the supply is exhausted, distribution will be held over to 1967. Get your sUrter Banana Bread The first knowledge wc have about bananas is that they were discovered around 300 B.C. along tJiD Indus River. This river is one of the longest in the Himalayas, stretching over 1900 miles. But it was a long time between then and 1516 when they were brought to the New World. There arc about 30 species of this fruit which hos .such uni versal appcr.l and so many u.scs; ' from fruit cup, to bread to souf- fJos. Bananas are very nutritious and if anyone cares about their caloric value, one banana has 100 calorics. That is a medium size banana. They arc picked green and un ripe doing ihcir “ripening pro cess\ en route to us. As they ma ture they become sweet tasting almost like chestnuts. People can practically exist on -them. For straight eating though Ihey must bo really ripe. Webster'a diction ary dcscribi.;; the tree as grow ing 20 feet higli and having leaves six feel long and one foot broad. A bunch can contain 200 bananas and weigh 70 to 80 pounds. The greatest banana enters 'arc the Bermudians. They grow and cat 2,000,000 pounds a year. In fact they cat so many that they can conceivably be._cal]ed “Ba nana Specialists.\ Their most common is called Chinese or Canary banana but they also have strawberry and some' red bananas. A floral gift of Begonias from Ihe vlUege of Halloo. The Nolhor- lands, to Iho village of Frooport Long Island receives llto atlen- llon of IB-year old Jane Spaiaclno. Froeporl's Community Am- .bassador atudent In the Experiment In International Living Pro gram. Looking on with approval are Mrs. Paul Schubert, Free port's Beautification Comrailioe chairman, and Mayor Robart J. ■Sweeney. The Begonia plants were ptesenlod to Jane by Burge- meostor J. A. Pesman ef'keUoo, and they now help boautUy the grounds in front of the ¥reoport Memorial Library. Sen. Lent Raps Nick's Program On Narcotics State Senator Norman F. Lent (U-Easl Uockawuy). Chairman of both the Senate Health Committee and (he .foint LciJislah've Com- ndttce on Uic Pnibiein.s uf Public Hciiitli, Lsiiued a severe'critlci.'nn directed at three points of a ten jxiint narcciliuss program rwently announced by Na.s.snu County Execaitive Eugene Nickenson, u candi date for the Democratic guberna- Herc is r. recipe for Banana Broad which they serve day and night. For luncheon tea or din ner. It is .simply , delicious. Ingredients U' cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 eggs beaten 1 cup mashed bananas ■ 2 cups sifted flour 1 tsp. bobing soda 1 tsp. salt tv cup chopped nuts 1 tsp. vanilla Cream butter and sugar, add beaten eggr, mashed bananas,* then dry ingredients which have been sifted together. Stir in the fchopped, nuts. Bake in a 325 dc; gree oven for one hour. Serve in squares with plenty pf butter. loriaJ jioniinatioj), 1 Lent, who served as Cliairinun of extensive public hem-ing.s in Albany conducted by the Seriate Health CoiTuniltec on the subject of drug adcUction (March 8 and 9, 1900), charged that Nickerson’s program ‘‘revealed a shucking lack of understanding of the real problems o( addiction,\ and jtnlcd that one of Nickerson’s recom- mendufions lo‘ supply the drug methadone could “lead to a zom- bied existence for thousands and .set back the clock a half-century in the fight against narcotism.” Lent also chided Nickerson for his criticism of Governor Rocke feller's recently enacted program for compulsory treatment and commitment of narcotic udditls before they turn to crime. “Mr. Nickerson should be' re minded that-the Governor’s nar cotics legi.slaliori was muUi-spon- sored:.by many Democrats, includ ing Assembly Speakw Anthony J. Travia'and Nassau Assembly- men Eli Wager (Woodmere) and Arthur J. Kremer (Long Beach)” Lent said. 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