{ title: 'The leader. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1941-1987, September 15, 1966, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn95071064/1966-09-15/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1966-09-15/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1966-09-15/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1966-09-15/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Freeport Memorial Library
THE LEADER THURSDAY, SCTTEWBER 15, 1965 p a g e FO U R H E 1 W S a n d v m W S B / E D i ^ '^ A s i L .... . .... ; ^^onrjnoed from psge 1) ,y Johnson's RAINBOW RESTAURANT (Main St. spots ’*s) . . . Dave Shapiro’,s SHORECREST HOTEL (on of nn apartment house) . . , JERRY BEN- House . . . Horry Harris’ CASBAH (Finally became the ,-wow defunct MANDARIN) . . . RENE DOUMENG’S (now Ship’s ■' Inn) . , . LIOTA’S EAST POINT HOUSE (now Guy Lombardo's) . . . ■* ' • Tony Cclcntano's GOLDEN GLOVE (on Cannon Square near Bou- Iwkb’s) . . . DEPOT LUNCH (Called “The Bucket of Blood” on HR Avc. and hnally closed by police) . . / 0'Shaughncssy’.s STADIUM TAVERN (South Main St,) . . . JACK GREANEY’S .on the comer ol. Church and Merrick Rd. . . . The FREEPORT BAR & GRILL (Now the home of Oscar's Studio) and Helen Lamp’s PLAYROOM (North Main St.) . ■ . There even Was a ‘'cnbarel'” on the present RICHARD CHEVROLET location on the corner of Newton Blvd. and Henry St. C^DIETOR'S NOTES , . . ' A'4S-yaar-old friendship . was ro- tibWed last week when Freeporl't JOHN PURCELL, and DAN MADDOCX hold their reunion at ANDY MONESTERC'S Ibmous '‘Whliohouso Restaurant.” They served together in the Irish Revolution'in 1921. MAYOR BRlB(:OE of Dublin was •Iso one of their comrades. (John Purcell has an interesting background. He also served In the French Foreign Legion) . . . Ibat veteran Fresport bartender (well-liked by many), who j Mod to end It all a couple of times before, reportedly tried to 1 do it again via honging. Not suceenlul and ended Up in the j psychiatric ward of MeadoWbrook Hospital. . .* Freeport's JOHN I BYNER reatly becoming the nation's top comic and Impresilon- j ist. Starred on many ED SULLIVAN SHOWS and praised by every columnist. (He's the hit of the new Basin St. Show in NYC) . . . A very dainty and feminine wrnflan named MRS. WILBUR \Isabelle” GOULD could loach such old pro sport- fisherman as DICK RAFTO, BILL WHITE and ARTIE RUS- SELL lessons. She caught an 1811 lb. ftriper off the SUNAQUE with no problem . . . TEDDY LINDBERG the veteran plumber Is also an ace photographer. (His teen-age son has also become a lens expert). m e n u r n s Br JOAK SCOTT KEENJW j S c a l l o p s P r o v i n c a l e PEOPLE & PLACES . . . ANN M, HEIMBERG, Freeport teacher for 25 yoiu\s, (Aj'chcj' and Ciblyn Sc))ools) prii.ses Die members of file Board of the PTA and Principal BOB TAVIS for their help during her recent major .surgery. (They not only kept her supplied ivith homo-cooked footl during her recuperation, but they also took care of her 87-yoor-old mother . . . Grandma und Grandpa Swan- -•jiiJi (M?jJn St. Fish Market) reco/itiy welcomed a now granddaughter, ikirbora Ann Lindner. (CongrutuluUons) . . .Wo hear reports that tlio local Puerto Rican society Ls angling the WGBB location on So. Grove .nnd Pme St. for n dnnee-huU If and v/hen WGBB moves to Us new Merrick location. (The village is Iwdng a greot.denl of troo publicity because the call letters wore olways broadcast os “WGBB Freeport”) . . . We like the manner and the dedicated idorfc of veteran Patrolman JOHN SIMMONS of the Freeport Police Dept. . . • He’s a very quiet and modest man but Freeport’s PETE VOLL - < ould cn.sily qualify as one of the viliugc’s biggest international travelers. (He's n chief engineer on overseas freighters and has • visited countries all ovor'thc world). • ' • * • h ir MAKING ‘W E ROUNDS . . . Sotry to hear that long-time Froe- poctor JACK GREAKEY pasiod away. (White he was silting In the chair of a tonierlal atrtlsl) . Mhny of today's young women could lake lessons from MADELENE KENNEDY (481 Archer St.) in the art of being charming end gracious. (This senior ■■ ' — -• ■ • .—' — .1 —a 1.^ citlsen lives a' life idled with all the blessings' and rlfihei be- ScAllops arc mollusks, like clams or oysters, which means that a mbllMsk has a soft body covered by one or two hard shells. However we seldom see scallops In thelt sheUs. The part we got is the muscle which opens and closes the shell. There arc only two kinds we are _ in terested in;, the \deep sea” scal lops or much better still the ! “Long Island Pcconic Bay” seal-1 lops, which arc -smaller, more | tender and have more flavor. They are pinkish white and in season from September through April. The others ore in season all year round. It is by far the preltic.st shell of any of the shell flsh, even hav ing been used in Botticelli’s “The Birth of Venus.\ It has two valves, joined together which form a hinge and bccau^ie of its shape and being light in wqght it can easily move through the water. It has blue and brown Wc omen 3 WliiJ B y VIHCENT A. BOBUS E D I T O R I A L . . . . S e k o o i ^ ^ f o p - O u t 6 eyes which I am ^ \ x s X as glgd we don't sec as waif as gills, a di gestive and nervous system; clr- culatoi*y, excretory and a ,bIo6d system wc arc alE^O 9 purcd. The scallop generally only lives from 20 to 26 months. They may seem to be expen- .sivc until wc realize that there isn't any waste and they are so rich it’s not likely that we can .eat too many. If they arc to be I brended and deep fried it is bet- * ter to use crackcY crumbs since « « « . m .«y chu«h 'h . bro«a o n .™ «re ,op he»vy. and civic piojeela . . . Why not a Monoiall Uigh-Spoed Train over the LIRR tra'clci? (This' Vr«uld ease Ria eommutlng-prerblaim no?) . . . Fraaport's FRXRR L. AIHBS W m promoted to Mahaget.of_ Specialty Sales dot fhtF «c M SOHABFER BRCWIRQ CO. (Uvei at 177 So. Boyview Drive with hli; wife, Adelaide and 8-year- old daughter. Wendy). He's an avid Rockville-Links golfer . . . MRS. EDDIE HONG iSadoy lnji) is very- activeId ihe Stnlth College Club of 'L.I. (Pteeperl’s other ^presentallvea lnelud;ai _ MRS. CEO. P. MedBAtjH. -MRS; -WALTER El v ROBINSON. tod m b s ,- STANLEY BELL . . AiltoUc Av., iKgUld b.com. - 1 , So. r.t: port's-iGo: slng»t>enten«iner*gttlta^i-aongynlter HAL HEARK.' ...... ' .on® .hould b. « nollonrwldi 'liU. (Spbiawto by - i freepNt M nskd M miu P lanKcietkig If| , Orchestra Mothers' Club will hold lUj . Scet meeting of the year pii Monday, Septr T 9 at 8 : 1 ? p.m, in the 1 ; choral room of the Freeport High Sdiobl. Mrs- Alan KeUoek, presi- ;.;'jdehL with Mre.'james Durklng and Mrs. Roy Magnuson. vnembei^ ^ ■’ship chairmen, cordially invite,ail parents of students In the;music of, the Freeport Juniori—-— - '' \'ll :*hOTl 5 to inrtruclor of j mcqtal music, Freeport Senior, Ingredients Scallbya _ Flbur' ------- - ------- “ ■ Parsley (minced) '' .Garlic (minced) ‘ Butter Lemon juice Be sure to dry the scallops, thorou^ly and then roll lti;flour.^ Every community in this Nation has a special slake in its youth. Our future depends on the. wisdom and knowledge of tbday’s young men and women. The complex problems of the modern world demand trained minds and creative thinking. The only way to prepare our young people for the tasks that confront them is to see to it that they get a good education. An estimated 0(10,000 young people will not return to or will drop out of school this year Unless we do something about i t ’ President Johnson is asking the Nation’s .support to keep our youth in school so that they will be equipped for the future. He said “We arc determined that the economic and social condi tions which threaten the futures of our young people shall be over come.\ I Perhaps the best way to ensure this goal is to see that all of our youth stay in school and get all the education they can. For it is the drop-out who has the hardest time finding employment.-And it is the drop-out who becomes trapped in a routine low-paying job. . And these are the people who will continue the chain of poverty. We can ill afford to suffer the terrible los.s of our human i*esources by failing to see to it that our youth are educated. The important national issue of continued education deserves support. MAYOR PRAISES lANNY MARTIN Saute in b uttor a t low Hea^v UntU' Beletions. Y^hblnnan of the Ruth nicely -brownda:' SprlnMe: wffi: -tJoyd-WaisdhiiU Chapter .DAR, parsley, lemon juice. ..and—t a t announced-lhat the first tour; led I jn inw d , garlM-:-Then J add..more. *y:^M». Robert Wf- LfiiigrReleht, .butter to the pan, melt , it and will ;be oh SaV,-Sept. 17 to the I.ODUr bVBr thP ooftllrtwa . —. short .COdkifiB n«>Hrw4 ' lort .cooking period.: I With this it would be .nice to I serve a well chilled - Reisling' wine.-. ■ sielrt totivitres are'praiSto. to the coming -yew, ( h to. Freeport PAR To M a k e P i l g r i m a g e s Public l^n Mr. Lanny Morlin 26 Albany Aver\uo—Apt. 3-A Freeport, N. Y. Dear Mr. Martin: I have just learned from Mr. John E. Wininm.s, Executive Direc tor of the Freeport Housing Authority, of your many kind deeds y/hilc driving a bus Ibis surhmer on shopping trips to help the Senior Cilizen.s who reside at the Rev. John J. Madden Apartments. Mr. Williams told me that you were a membor of the Neighbor hood Youth Corps under the Office of Economic Opportunity pro gram in Freeport. v ’ ■ I understand that you carried packages, a.<isistcd the ladies up and down curbs' when necessary and waited for some of the slower ones. Your work was always performed in a happy ,nnd pleasant manner and you refused to accept tips for the extra services which j you so cheerfully gave. ; ' ■ 1 am writing this letter so that you will khow that the joy you brought to the elderly tenants by your sincerity and helpfulness is not unrecognized. Your mother, Mrs. Fannie* Martini can rightfully be proud of you as you are a credit' to Freeport.' Knowing that we' have people such as^you living in our community makes me proud to . he 'Mayor of this ■Village. Please accept my wamiest apprecilition for a job Well done. Sincerely, --------- - - - - ROBERT J. S'^EN E Y Mayor . , ■ , h^ses, Sctaukct, Stony Brook. .. ^he second ‘ tour will be on ■ Wed.,> Sept. 21, in conjunction . with other-L. 1. DAR Chapters duplicating the first tour and iii ' _ Smith House. - - - •_ Both tour\ v/iU iriclude a. • : Bojh. tour« v/iU include putch Treat-lunchbon-.at’ The LEADER Z ^ 'fN A S S A U 'S l a r g e s t W E E K L Y \ ; ^ ' ' (Started.1935)^ ♦KA onA ' DubBihed^Evwy Thunday by Bie FresiRort Lead^, loc-. libout the various - mmle. ’jm ,.?. ' - ' P»«^aent grams , The People's 0 « e iel ir»w » p .^r m Conununlly ter 29 and A d v e r ^ g Offices: ; >,:SittferlpBW> ir -yspr Bp ~~~r Thomas F. MtMahon. A 4 f ^ n i ^ »S0tuian HeleBt Seheske. WmBMA'a..^« a » •