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For 87 Years a Force
In Life of Hempstead THE HEMPSTEAD SENTINEL A Hempstead Newspapel
For Hempstead People
— — W W
VOL. LXXXV1II—NO. 25 ESTABLISHED 11(1 HEMPSTEAD, N. Y., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1945 SIX PAGES FIVE CENTS -
WAR FUND ZONE NEARS QUOTA IN LAST DRIVE
With more than $7,000 still to collect before reaching the quota of $34,900 for zone 7,1 chairmen in the six eommuni-i ties i\r\d Mitchel Field arc still working to once again bring the zone "over the top", Dr. Raymond Maure, high school '• principal and zone chairman of the National War Fund, announced today. Two communities in the zone have already exceeded their quotas.
The total collection for the en-' tire zone has reached that $27,136 mark, Dr. Maure's reports show. Collections were to be made at the football games at the Hempstead high school field on Wednesday and Thursday.
Lakeview, with $655 collected; against a $600 quota and East Hempstead wRh a collection of $941 against a $750 quota, are the two areas already over their quotas. Mrs. R. W. Pittman is chairman at East Hempstead and E. G. Scharnkem at Lakeview.
Hempstead, Trustee Ernest A. j Ashdown, chairman, and Mrs. Hal-' sey Wood, co-chairman, have col-| lected $13,000 towards the village's; $15,000 quota and Garden City, J. C. Norris, chairman, has collected $10,009 against its $15,000 quota. ;
Other collections in the seventh1
zone are East Meadow, Frank E. Church, chairman, $550 on a $750 quota; West Hempstead, George Buck, chairman, $900 on a $1,300 quota and Mitchel Field, Major J. M. Miller, chairman, $1,081 on a $1,500 quota.
Hmericans Ifoave flDucb Cause Co <5ive Gbanhs Gbie U>ear
By the He v. Marion J. Creeper "It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lord"—HO
run*, the opening line of that ancient hymn of praise generally known as the 92nd ISalm. Tins ancient Insight of the Psalmist |N still true and valid. In two senses, it IN a good thing for anybody to do—the giving of thanks to the Great Giver of all thing*. It IN good in the sense of being right or proper. It IN good in the sense of being worthwhile; or rewarding to him who give** the thankH.
Above all the other peoples of the earth, we American* have abundant and urgent cause for giving thanks this year. Truly, it IK good for us, on our national day of Thanksgiving to give thanks, both publicly and privately.
It is good for us to do, because of what it does for us individually. It helps to save us from that meanness of spirit displayed in eareless Ingratitude. It saves us from that blight that shrivels the soul of all who, like the Rich Foot; give themselves up to smug and selfish enjoyment of their material possessions.
It enlarges the enjoyment of life and deepens the satisfactions that come from the multiude of commonplace blessings that so often are overlooked or forgotten. Such blessings as are suggested by a blind beggar's response to a coin dropped in his cup: "Thank you, sir; thank God for your eyes."
It is a good thing for us as a nation to give thanks because of the way in which It creates and strengthens those moral qualities that make the social life of men possible; such qualities as understanding, good will and trust. _.
"Oh. that men would give thanks unto the Lord for his goodness to the children of men." It Is a good thing for all of us to do this year with deep humility and in all sincerity.
Nichok Court USO Clubhouse Still Vital Need, Says Director Warren
The need for the USO clubhouse frantic, wondering where they will on Nichols court is just as vital as tuck in the next service family ever, despite the fact that village that appears in this area. We
; and federal officials are feuding know that there are many rooms •, over whether Hempstead will get lying idle in a radius of five miles | the building for $1, Frank A. War- of Hempstead
VICTORY BOND SALES REACH $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 MARK
With the Victory war bond drive about half over the Hempstead committee has passed the $500,000 mark towards the quota of $1,500,000 but with the coming bond show and the increased tempo of the campaign, Hempstead is sure to again exceed its quota, Joseph J. Rei», village chairman, announced today.
Sales in Hempstead totaled $351,475 at 3 P. M. Monday but reports by the business men's committee, headed by Jerome J. Is-raelson, brought this over the $500,000 mark, according to Reis. The businessmen are now planning an extensive campaign and have pledged to sell $750,000 worth of bonds.
On the committee with Israel-son are Moe Roberts, Edward Jones, Bernard Pugartz. Iaador Cohen, Jack Perman, Sidney Filer, Theodore Prober, Jack Jaffe, Jerome Baumann, Benjamin Guto-witz and Harris Rosenbaum.
Sales to date have been divided as follows: Second National Bank and Trust company, $143,075; Hempstead Bank, $106,825; First Federal Savings and Trust company. $3,500; post office, $16,450; Rivoli and Hempstead theatres, $63,185 and miscellaneous, $82,640.
SCHEDULE OF CHTRCH SERVICES AND OTHER THANKSGIVING EVENTS
9 a.m., I'nkm Thanksgiving »«rvlce> at Si George's ehurch under sponsorship of the Hempstead Federation of < hurehe*.
| The Kev. V*illi-.n N. MaeNelll. of the Reformed church, will preach.
7, 8 and 9 a.m., Mass af Our Lady of Loreito i'aiholie Church.
10:10 a.m., Sorvlrea al Christian Science Church.
BOARD DEFERS ACTION ON I ZONE CHANGES
One amendment to the village zoning ordinance was ap-
G. /. 's Need Houses, Too
- - from the sentry box
Tlie tveit i.s mer as far a\ still plenty of problems for
10:15 a.m.. ileni'isfeud vs. Valley Stream Central foot ball .game at Hempstead field.
10:30 a.m., Mlneola vs. West-bury high schools at Hofstra college ti<-ld.
Noon — Dinner at Salvation Army headquarters at 194 Front sti-eet.
tlic (footing is ioncerned but there are Gl.'s and tlieir families, especially in
Hempstead, One oj them is tlie "housing rtiialftft? -At present it is practnullv impossible for a new G.l family coming to Hempstead to get lnnig tkt*>»nnc>clatiou.s. The L'iJG is doing its share in this wor\ as shown bv tlie repoil tliat t^l rooms were obtained for servicemen
p r o v e d and decis ion w a s re- >" August, 4M m September and 462 m. October. Officers and en' s e r v e d on t w o o t h e r s follow ill}? listed men. are still being shipped to Mitcliel Field and the army base publ i c hear ings be fore t h e vil- •«"> crowded as much as at any time during the past year. Despite t/ic lapre board, las t nijfht. Res i - /*ct tn"dt 'he number of rooming houses has increased to a great de-d e n t s of Cover t s t r e e t op-i g r « during the past few years there it still a big housing shortage
Persons wanting to help out m this situation might register with tht USO on ,AJichols court. Residents who could rent out only one room would do much to relieve a pressing condition.
posed one proposed amend ment and the Long Island State Park commission objected to another. I
The first amendment states that L E C T U R E S T U E S D A Y all business "C" rones, which abut residence AA, residence A or residence B property, shall have a 20 foot rear yard to be used only for! a lawn and for no other purpose.
The second amendment called: for changes of zone from business "B" to "C" on property on the west| side of Chasner street, from Madl-' son avenue to within 100 feet of! Front street and the third amendment called for the creation of an industrial zone in the area bounded by Harrison avenue, Tyler avenue, Mill road and Horse Brook drain.
C. H. Tunnicliffe Jones, attorney An advisory committee, to w o r k | f o r N a t h a n Blumberg. owner of
No Legion ade this year
rag-a-muffln par-
COMMITTEE NAMED , TO STUDY PLAN 1 FOR SPORT CENTER i
P-47 PILOT KILLED AS PLANE CRASHES ON WINDSOR PKWY.
in conjunction with the village 700 feet of property on the west
First Lieutenant Daniel R. A. Duncan, 24, of Iberia, La., a member of the 373rd Fighter Group, stationed at Mitchel Field, was killed when his P-47 Thunderbolt crashed mto two houses un Windsor parkway, Saturday.
The crash happened at 11:17 A. M. a few minutes after Lieutenant Duncan had taken off on a loutino flight. When engine trouble de-
Hallett Abend, former New York velopetl he tried to maneuver his planning committee, has been a p - | s l d e ot C h a 8 n e r "treet, in speaking Times Far East correspondent, will; plane into • held but a wing hit pointed by Mayor Herbert Mirschel j f o r t h e ttdoPtlon of amendment No. ^ t h e speaker a t the second for-! the chimney of a house and the to plan for a recreational develop- 2 ' P o i n t e d o u t t h a t under the pres- u m o f t n e Hempstead Classroom plane also hit telephone wires and ment in the southern section of thc< c n t z o n i m r ordinance warehouses j Teachers association 1945-46 ser- overturned.
ment at the village board meeting. The war bond show will be held Tuesday night.
director, has announced. The' "Many people think the war i s ! a t t h e R t v o l i t h e a t r e o n December 0 n t h e committee are Joseph H . : f a c t u r t n & P , a n t s -Warren explains over. Surely the fighting has 5 ' w l t h » d m i 8 » ' o n through the pur- F a V ( a t n j e t j C director of Hemp-I Jones also pointed out that t h e v , 8 i t e U r e C e n t l y
I /"K -i 0** <>f •«L,"*** K . , n / l r * A K>. i i t h a l f . _ * . . . I n r t t u n n t /vr*s4irta nr>A u n t &> *•»*> •* M s t v l u 1 stopped, but
SKOURAS THEATRES START SHOWS FOR SMITH MEMORIAL
ren, letter from Mr his viewpoint.
"I refer to the for servicemen arid their families my must not be forgotten. They in the vicinity of Mitchel Field, need service and attention and
village, according to an announce- a n d P u b l l c garages can be built on ' u , 8 n e x t Tuesday night. He will The plane crashed between the the property. He said that h i s , s p e a k o n c o n d i t i o n a l n Europe,'house at 126 Windsor Parkway,
'" "' v i , , , ! '" ' " "' ! - M '" '"lAfrica; Iran. India. Burma, Cey- occupied by Charles Fixler and his Ion, China and other countries he family and 130 Windsor parkway,
the crisis has n o t c h a 8 e o f " E " b o n d s - A b o u t h a K ) s t ead schools; Allen H a t h w a y j p r e s e n t ord«nance • * • rear yards need for rooms passed. These men now in the a r - ! t h e i m ) s e a t s h a v e a l r e a d y « • * , m a n a g i n g editor of Newsday; John'"1 *»"•««>«» V_ «>nes at 5 feet and
sold. M. Greene, managing editor of the l h ; 4 t n e h a d «»*««•««•"« the ordl- S A L V A T I O N A R M Y Nassau Daily Review-Star; J a c k jnance which would increase this t o j ^ " " 1 1 ^ * ^ " ' " * m *
The feuding going on concerning care, fully as much, if not a o g a j " " 1 through four weeks of tbVschulte, sports editor of The Sen-j'f° J ^ H ^ a l »° " a | d , t h a t B 1 T I I S N U R R A P P E A L
FOR XMAS GIFTS future ownership of the USO build- than when trie civilian population c w n P a i « n w i "» » « • " » n *«v«»| tlnel; T. J. McLaughlin, f o r m e r l b e r * h a d o f f e r e d t o d « » c a t * to the ing has impressed some people was gushing all over them in the w e e k s t o *°' J u d g c L e o n c f* H o w " I village trustee and member of t h e ! v i U a & e t h e r e a r 2 0 f e e t o f h l s l a n d -with the idea that USO is about to excitement of war. If we fall d o w n | * c o u n t y c n a , r m a n o f t h e W a r , b o a r d of education: Edward J . | H e a a k e d t h e b o a r d t o withhold de-topple over. This is far from the even a small degree in the P o s t - ] F i n a n c e c o m m l t t * e , «« asking all (Scott, former manager of ttie base- c i 8 , o n m t n a t n c a , , d hi» c l i e n t
facts in the case. At the present War period, we will be in for J U 8 t r o r k e r 8 t o s p e e d u p B a , C 8- jball teams which played at B r i e r - ' c o u l d c o n f c r w * t h resident* of Co-time, M i t c h e l Field itself is1 criticism and condemnation. "r k n o w t h a t ** o u r c h a l m»en , e y F J e l d a n d W i m a m Steel, Jr., of v e f r * ''
'jammed tighter with men than Itj "To return to the discussion|ar? *! e r^ * n d f1"*.*1"? th*1.r b e i t * Phoenix street Starting last Monday, eighteen h a 8 b e e n f o r a y e a r o r g o They!about the USO building. It is not,,
star-studded stage, screen and r a - . n a v c n o w p l a c p d t h e S u f f o l k Airjhelping USO at all. We arc the in-IJfr l 6 , a c c o r d l f l « to » Treaaury
Those who objected to changing The purpose of the committee i s i t h e z o n l " « o n ^^»ner street in
to consider the development into al c , u d e d Norman J. Abrams, 21 Co-
dio shows will be presented by the B a s e o n a " . . s t a n d Dy . . o r d e r and! noe'enrby-standers who receive the | D e p a r t m c n t w e n a v e b u t 1 9 5 ** l rwreational center of the land v e r t *iieet> J u l l U B L DcMott. 30 Skouras Theatres Community m a n y o f i t s p e r 8 o n n e l M.e coming!brick-bats while the principals'CeDt ° f E ^ " ^ a n d 2 3 S **r c e n t , o w n e d by the village in the south- C o v e r t 8 t r e « l a n d M r s . Henry Flor-Servicc Department on behalf of t o M H c n e , F i c l d ^ k n 0 W | h a v c a g o o d U m e ..^uHtii." The!o f hoa6a P u r c h a a e d b v individual*, e r n a e c t l o n , ^ m c ] u d „ t h e | e n c e , 8 Covert street, the Alfred E. Smith Memorial; M i t c h c l F i e k l ,„ a s c p a r a t i o n c e n . o w n e r 8 h i p of this building a f f e c t s ° f c o U r e e ' w e k n o w t h a t t b e o v e r - present sewer plant property and! E d w l n J- ^ow«y. attorney for Hospital _Drive, announced ! ' , .* , . K John Matsouka3. The quota is $3,000,00 to build a memo
N i c k t e r . In order to do "the efficient USO very little. If the" village a U p i C t U r e i s b e t t " t h a n t h e B e fl*-| adjacent land which will not be ,P r o P« r t y o w n « » o n t h c b , o c k ***' nat ional ' p | e c e o f w o r k t n a t t h e y a r e d o i o w n e d i t u s o w o u , d „„„ h a v e £ ures show. We are confident in n e e d e d f o r m a p u r p 0 8 e w h e n tbe ing for the creation of an Indus-
it was necessary to assemble some function while there Is the present t h e 8 U c c e " <* f j L o a n . b e c * u s e , county sewer system is installed. ! ^ i a l z o » c »» » amendment No. rial wing at St. Vincent's hospital 1 5 0 0 m c n t o w o l k i n t h e separa-;troop concentrations in New York city.
Scheduled to be presented at tion Center. These men will here for an indefinite period
be1 "I am giving you all of this ma-of terial because out of it I think
we are confident in oar workers and in the people of Nassau County, and that means much to m<.
"There has not been a responsibility placed upon us by Washing-
j occupied by Mi\ and Mrs. Walter JR. Briggs. The Fixler house was j destroyed/causing a damage of i about $7,500 anil the Briggs home 'was damaged to the extent of , about $3,500.
Mis Fixler was the only person in the two homes when the crash occurred. She was not injured but was treated for shock.
An appeal for Christmas gifts M r U1K, M l H B r i g g H , w d l e f l t h e , r
for Army men in local hospitals h o m e a b o u l a h a l f faoUr b e f o f p t h a
was issued today by Major W. B . ' c r a g n
Hillis, commanding the Salvation T he Hempstead fire department Army's forces on Long Island, and a n d M , t c n e , F , e , d flrp d c p a r t m e n t
by the organization's Mobile Can- i w c r ( , H 0 0 n g t ^ n e
teen, Mrs. Virginia Lovett of Baldwin, executive director.
The request is for gifts in any; There! form excepting alcoholic beverages, c r R s h r 8 , n Hempstead. One was at with smoking articles, candy or J c r u „ a l e m a n d F J o r e n c e avenues-nuts, mystery or cartoon books, ra- a t m t n o r p I a r , e h | t Hofstra college;
scene, as were men from the Lighting, Gas and Telephone companies.
popular prices within the reach of t i m c I t is o n , y n a t u r a i that their;that you could tell a story of the everybody, these^ 18 star-studdud w i v C 8 8 h o u l d w i s h t o b e w i t h t h e m i n e e d o f a e r v l c e m e n a n d t h e f a c t
shows will feature some of the; . . T o retuin to the USO, Instead'that USO is not Involved in the d i s - ^ • ^ " t L " S L ^ 7 ^ ' \ *UggeBi b o t n 8 P e c t a t o r and parties -™. r . k I I r i i n 0 m n 1 I \ /lATWI greatest names in show business. o f d y i n g o n o u r f e e L o u r 8 c r V ices|cussion concerning the ownership P ^ r m , > n t o r \ \ W H r D*p a r f 1" t > Pation sports, on a self-sustaining "»• "*"«r two would be made at a l a l , Mitchel Field, and New Can H R M P S T R A D C O P S Harry Alexander Fuchs of Skouras ; a r e b e l n g t a x e d t o c a p a c i t y i n | o f t h e building. We have 1h"'" *" v'"pU' h ' , v " "' m ' KQ"-' ' :"""*""1 '• - — • » • l i , ! " "•''' i,.,,,,,.•„! .«, , i , . , . ,, . . ' i L J l l l l U i u n i ; \J\J t u
This will be a project designed 3- u r » e d i t a adopt»«n. This amend- zor blades and mechanical pencil* t w o c r a 8 h e d e r v a l , to supplement, rather than d u p l I . ! ment was opposed by thc Long Is-!„n the preferred list of suggested < U l e n o r t h e a i ( t 8 e c t i o n a m l g flfth
cate, any recreational project al- l a n d s t a t e P a r k Commission in a!articles. The donations, from Indi- c r a s h c d on p r operty on East Ful-ready sponsored by the county," > u « r from R. P. McNulty, counsel, j viduals and organiztitions, will ^ i o n a v e n u e
said Mayor Herbert Mirschel. "II A f t e r approving amendment No.]equably distributed among the pa-| i. 1 tbe board Bald that decision onjtients on Old Cantonment Hospi-
a job that we people have not met, bet- ^ ^ f , n t e n d t o r e C 0mmend a l a t e r * * * >
Theatres is talent director, in 3 e v t , r a l df r c ct ions, one being the I to do and we expect (o carry this ! " ' "° dOUb^ t h a " t h e y « P « c t e d - sum of money in next year's bud-! _• _*• _» i i\__ _, " 1 » - wm ~ .» -«j »*••«> Wa h ' i f i . a lurnva t a k e n t n » leanl . . . . . . . . . . . charge of staging the show. securing of lodging for these new j through with the high degree of
The Alfred E. Smit h Memorial p e r s o n n e l o n t h e fleld I n August'efficiency and unquestionable loy-Hospital Committee expressed its „c secured 557 rooms, September | alty of our volunteers to the last wish that these shows may be af- 4 6 1 a n d October 462. At the pres-iday. We are not dying on our feetj forded the opportunity of contrib- e n t U m t , o u r flles o f TOOmg a r e j a n d w e w l l , n o t d l e o n o u r f e e t 1 uting to this hospital drive p r a c t ical ly depleted. These volun-;We intend to carry through while
We have always taken the lead \ e t ^ 9 t a r t t h i 8 p r o J e c t ••
through the purchase of a ticket.
VETERANS SERVICE AGENCY REPORTS RUSH OF BUSINESS
and other counties have aimed at us as a guide. We have never faltered through the seven war Loans, j We will not falter now. It has been' so thoughtfully explained by persons who have studied bond buy
1' teen who have worked over a per- the job is needed and then to stop', M t h 8 t u d l n v e 8 t m e n t 8 , tod of years are desparate and period." H* . M , . , ,.., ,
PLANS TRIBUTE TO
LEGION SUPPORTS "YANKS WHO GAVE" CHRISTMAS PLAN
Since the Nassau County Veterans Service Agency got working last April, 5,666 returning servicemen have been helped in its many branches: home relief, hospitalization, claims for pensions, applications for rest camps, readjustment
Suggestion To Change Main Street's Name Brings In Flood Of Answers Red
The suggestion to change the name of Main street, printed in last weeks' Sentinel, has brought a flood of replies, some favoring the proposed change and others objecting bitterly to such an alleged sacrilege. City and there ia no LaGuardia
Last week's'^rticle happened to'here (we hope). So please keep allowances, education, appeals and mention Mayor La Guardia and his sane and keep it Main." This let-allotments. I change of the name of Sixth ave-jter was signed "A Reader."
Director N. Forest Jones, of n u « to The Avenue of the Amerl- Another letter came from a read-Hempstead, has four State coun- c a s - This brought a reply from one er whom we believe might have selors and one U. S. representative reader who announced he was been facltlous. He, or she, suggest-working at the Old Courthouse in "glad Hempstead isn't New York ed that Main street be hcanged to Mineola from 9 A. M. to 4:45 P. City and that we have no La Republic Avenue or The Avenue of M„ five days a week to help return- Guardia here." I ibe Republicans. We are afraid ing veterans. Some idea of the in- "After reading your latest arti- this would not please our postmaa- p p n g o A | ^ M E N C O N F E R
that it is just as ridiculous imagine that we are buying a bond as though we said we 'Are buying! a five dollar bill.' "
_ .„ . , „ • Chapters of the American Some villages have arranged ral-1 ^_^__ " t w_ l f t # u \
lies and others are holding a house to house canvass. It is required that the workers raise $6,750,000 in E bond sales in this maner. Officials can no longer depend on the payroll plan, it will not exceed $ 1 , - . ,
r I7 000 000! g e ' G a r d e n Cit-y< a n d a '
tonment Hospital, also attached to Mitchel, by personnel of the Salva- :
tlon Army. The contributed packages, holi-|
day wrapped, must be sent or dc-l livered to Salvation Army Head-! quarters, 194 Front street, Hemp-'
j stead, on or before Monday, De-! cember 10, and should have a card
Howard Bradford, chairman of containing the name and address the Hempstead Legion post's com- j o f t h e s e n d e r inside as well as on mlttee participating ln the national! t n ( . 0uUlde wrapper.
A tribute to the ten Long I« land|" G , f , a F o r Yuik* W h o G a v P " ' p n v | At the holiday season, as now, gram, has Issued an appeal t o ^ h t h e v s A r m y hospitals
s to assist in named will be crowded with this work. {wounded and other incapacitated'
The plan of the committee is to v e t e r a n s from combat areas in distribute gifts to servicemen and iholh tn>, E u r o p e a n a n d p a c if lc women who are forced to spend theatres of operations, and thous-
d X B D CROSS UNITS
Cross, featuring the 19th Annual ^ m p 8 ^ a d re•id('n,
Luncheon Meeting of The Long Island Association, Thursday, No-
| vember 29. at the Hotel New Yorker, will be delivered by Dr. Paul Dawson Eddy, President, Adelphi Christmas day at army posts o r : a n d B o f Y u | c presents will be need-
hospitals, far from their homes.! 000,000. During the wa were realized In payroll savings during a war bond loan, but that is ended. It depends on the rank and Ale of the residents to invest In victory bonds.
tor of The Long Island Association.
E. Roland Harriman. Manager of the Red Cross North Atlantic Area, will respond on behalf of the Island Chapters: Brooklyn; Cen-
Gifts can b« left at the Legion« a t t h , u
dugout on Marvin avenue. Each gift should be marked with the donor's name and th*- contents of the package.
The post's annual Victory ball was held Wednesday night in the
ed so that none will be forgotten normallv festive time.
GRIEVANCE DAY SETS NEW RECORD AS NO COMPLAINTS A HE FILED
cle referring to changing the name ter, who happens to be a Democrat Main street, I ON USO $1 PURCHABB; crease in "business" may be got
ten from the figures for the follow- of M a ' n atreet, I don't think it and probably others of the v i ^ a g e ' X i y i i r ^ a ^ j p p o l R T ' l n ^ A l R D ing seven months: April 280, May»hould be changed. Every village would not appreciate auch a parti-273, June 330. July 382. August f»a» 'ts Main street and no village san name. Representatives of the Federal 458, September 787. October 1376.i would be complete without it. Fur There were 493 boys Intervlewe3 thermore people would never re- g M t n e
In the first nine days of this ttt to It by a new name. This Is iimntli Nassau county, not New York - : ! — • ,
riginal
Nassau; Babylon, Town; Hampton; North Fork; North Suffolk Clunty; South Suffolk County; and Shelter Island.
ELECT OFFICERS FOR LOCAL PBA
Newly elected officers of the Hempstead Patrolmen's Benevolent association will be installed at the December 17 meeting. At that time Patrolman William Siegel will be inducted to the presidency to succeed Ptl. Wesley Matthews.
Patrolman Siegel was f l ir t . I president in a three-cornered contest at the meeting at Hittmcycr's restaurant, Jerusalem avenue, Monday night Siegel received IS votes; Ptl. Arthur Graham 0, and Ptl. Gerard Mahoney. 4
Patrolman Fred Hellricgel was elected delegate In a contest with .Patrolman Thomas Mangan, Hell-riegcl received 16 votes and Man-gan received 8 votes. There was also a contest for the three places on the board of trustees. Winners were Patrolman James BltWi and Patrolman Augustus Carey, 18
by Albert J. Cooke.
Happy Eating On Thanksgiving Day
Citations will be presented to Another letter was received sug- W o r k ! ' Agency conferred with 1 ^ ^ chapter, and also to 1st Lleu-
»enton ave- Hcn»P»tead village offlclala relative tenant Madeline M. Norris of Hol-This letter t o l n c Purchaae of the Nichols liB Q U e e n 8 ( R e d crotm Army Nurse
say that the Rev. Rich- c o u r t U 8 ° • « * • • § ** t n * v , , l a * « awarded two air medals and three K l ^ ? 5 A r Y i 5 E * • f ? J X r !
i, one of the original'01" •*• ye"terday. Data collected j Ute stars for flying wounded H O A R D M C H T S H A C K
The Hempstead village board sat ,tral Queens;^ North ^Shore Queens; H e m p M t e a d E l l u c l u b l l o U J I f . o n B c n . f r o m 4 t o 8 p m yesterday to ,e-
nett avenua. Gold Star mothers, ceive complaints during the annuaL..votea each; Patrolman I . eo fHe , . village and Legion officials were Grievance Day session In previous hiser, 17 votes and Patrolman Mat-guests. An exhibition was staged years the village has b»«n swamp- thews, 15. The flrst three named by the Post's drum corps, headed ed with requests for adjustments were elected
J'he following officeis elected Pafrolm.Hi
In assessments. The assessment roll totaled $50.- without oppoHlti
nue for Main went on to ard Denton
TERMITES ATTACK INC;
settlers here more than 300 years b y ,n*' ' e d e r a l m e n w d H **• taken from battle areas, In recognition ago, has not been honored by hav- b a c k t o L A - O n i e t t . division pn- i o f t h e N u r i ) e R c c r U | t m e n t Service
A new system adopted by butchers this year was splitting tur-1 ing a street named for him. Of S l n ^ r o f J * * ! ^ * n d J"0?" o f thf> R , ' d C r o M ' R e V ' A r t h u r ° keys. This is because the turks were raised for the army and many;course, the principal park is called conference will be "ranged '«« - .Haber l in , U. 8. Army Chaplain, of them were too big for ordinary sized families The sign of Denton Green, but this reader J ^ ' " ^ " J l , ™ . 7 J ^ C a m p Upton Post, will deliver the the week was seen on thc side of a truck. It read. "Purveyors of thinks it would not be too much to ^ d ' n a t ' " « f ™? "„*JL in i , n V O C * t t o n H o n - B " ' 1 0 ' C o D n o r . Cheeses that Pleases" Police Chief John L. Feeley was a mem- also call a street after the Rev. " ^ ^ W M w n o ^ t " ^ th" N a t , n n * 1 R * d C r o " Cn*"™". w l " her of the Hempstead cops 27 years on Armistice Day . . . Dentcnv committer endorses «>d will sup" with the leaves coming off the trees many of the street lights. Other letters were received sug- .tand in ,
all summer are now coming out into the gestlng names of national war J~" l " v , , , 8 & * °°*rQ * i a " a i n Luncheon is open to any member B McCance came back on heroes, like Eisenhower, Nlmfts t h e U H O purchase. Hempstead h a s j 0 f t h e R e d C r o M w h o m a y dc>s(r<,
but he still has a bunch and MacArthur. Names were also f u , f n , e d '»• ' o W J s *i | i0 n J '" J**11 , m * t " ! to attend, and tickets are obtain-
, Hempstead drawn from the local men who , e r » n d f<*d*r*1 o"1***1' • b o u J d ^ j a b l . through the various chapters'
be the featured speaker. The Association's 19th Annual
which were hidden all stimmer open. . . . . . . Sergeant Robert the Job at police headquarters Sunday of humps and bruises from being hit by an auto the some, the lettar states. offices. Elvln N. Edward*. Presi
dent ot The Long Island Asaocla-cops and residents saddened by the report of the death of Mrs. Felicia have given their Uvea In this war Mretz. wife of former Sergeant Louis R Bret*, who was a cop here and previous ones. for 23 years and now police chief at Bainbridge, N. Y Store- Becauae of the «v«a division of week when It is expected that the tlon, will preside over the business keepers report an Influx of Canadian pennies. Look just like our opinion on the proposition of pile will be much higher than now. aession at which 27 directors will own at a quick glance. . . bond today?
on the How about buying that extra Victory changing the name of Main street, That way a better cross section of be elected or
letters will be held back until next public opinion will be available re-elected
Board of the Association. to the
Hempstead, especially the municipal buildings. Is under attack. This time It Is not Japanese beetles but termites, according to Information given to Village Clerk Lael Von Kim by Fire Marshall Wilbur E. Heaman.
The matter has already bren Investigated by the Harrier Extermination company and It has been found that termite*, are at-tarklng the west and south walfa. The only remedy Is to tear out part of the foundation and attack the termites with chemicals, the board wan told. The honr.l member* approved a onctrart for $197 to destroy the termlt**s.
189.702 for 1945 and ihe 1940 roll, whieh will be completed In January, will show only a slight increase. This will be due to nnova tions. additions and a small amount of new building, according to Adam Stein, assessor.
on were John votes;
Marlow, vice Patrolman .
secretary, 20 votes Alfred votes
Guarnicri,
pr« lohn and
sklent, lenn
24 iiy.
Patrolman 1 i i . iMiirer. 21
TELEPHONE COMPANY I ALLOW! POLICE TO KEEP PHONE BOOTH
Inside The Sentinel Editorial*. . Church new*. Page Two. William II. hiuItm's lople this
week Is "Duffel Bags." I'aije 1 our. The Town Pump pilol diM-mirse*
on "conversation." Page Four. MiM-h y news of llemj»Mead and
I'agrs Three and
The phone booth In the Hemp stead police station will not be removed, according to information received by Police Chief John L Feeley. This action was threatened tiarden City becauae the pay station wss not Five, bringing in enough revenue. How- Old lime Mgiis in the -lust Some ever, phone company officials have More Column. Page Four, reconsidered and will let tlie booth Nport* of NaaaM by Jack and phone remain, Chief Feeley Schultz Ui the Bench*armer. Page tojd Ihe village board. Six.
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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
www.fultonhistory.com
