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s> 35 29 — NASSAU DAILY IEYIEW-STA* — THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1947

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R H HOURS: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. DAILY and SATURDAY

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GOODYEAR

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Plus Tax

13.25 14.47 13.85 13.69 17.12 18.40 18.50

CUNNINGHAM BROS. SERVICE STATIONS

Hempsfeod Tpke. ft Naitou BUd West Hempstead

GOODRICH

Hemp. 5856

U. S. ROYAL

$2,100 TO AID WELFARE WORK

South Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women is con­tributing $2,100 to the National Council of Jewish Women for its overseas and community service, The announcement was made yes­terday at a meeting at Temple Emanu-El, Lynbrook. The money will be used in keeping up the homes at Athens and Paris and for the ship-a-»box project. The community field workers assist in any work of the council.

Mrs. Jerome Rosenberger pre­sided and announced that the Council home at Paris will open April 1. Six delegates and altern­ates will be sent to the New York state conference to be held at Utica April 27, 28 and 20.

The section will assist the planned parenthood center at Mineola by supplying nurses aides, doctors, secretaries and clerical workers. Mrs.' Milton Bayer is chairman of volunteers.

A contribution of $1Q0 will be made to the United Jewish Ap­peal. Thirteen boxes of supplies have been sent to the school at Lyons, France.

Mrs. Jack Ames, membership chairman, said that 36 members joined the recent series of teas making 93 new members since October. One new member is a GI bride from England.

Jerry Jaris entertained with satires following the business ses­sion.

Rabbi Roland B. Gittesohn will preside at a Council Sabbath serv­ice tomorrow at 8:45 p. m. at Central Synagogue which meets at the Masonic Temple, Lincoln ave­nue, Rockviile Centre. Mrs. Jack Silvers of Rockviile Centre 4s di­recting a skit which will be pre­sented. It depicts the council's overseas program

THE WATERFRONT By H A R R Y K H b X L A N D

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• •

Legion Campaign For Pilgrimage Funds

The William Clinton Story post of the American Legion, Freeport, has placed recepticles in promi­nent business places throughout the village of Freeport to receive public contributions for the wel­fare committee fund of the post

The fund raising campaign is being carried out by Post Com­mander William A. Snyder for the purpose of underwriting the post's annual pilgrimage to Kings Park Veterans hospital. The pilgrimage will be held, Sunday afternoon, May 4. The post membership and the ladies' auxiliary supply enter­tained and cigarettes for the vet­erans of the hospital every year.

The entertainment w i l l b t staged in the Ford theater on the hospital grounds. All the wards will be visited by members of the pilgrimage to distribute ice-cream and other refreshments. A quota of 58,000 cigarettes has been set by the Nassau county organisation of the Legion. The cigarettes may be left at the office of the Da Silva Real Estate company at 45 West Sunrise highway, Freeport. — • — ^ — — — » — I N i — — A m

Set Church Class A meeting for the members of

the session, their wives, the com­municants' class and those intend­ing to join the church Easter Sun­day will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the First Presbyterian church of New Hyde Park. The men's club will meet March 2T at 8 p. m. at the church hall

Run Of Flounder Starts Fishing Season Early

Given' a v good break in the weather, l o c a l waterways this week-end are sure to be crowded with anglers and boats., the big inducement being the exceptional seasonal run of flounder, which has sport men, more or less excited and rarin' to step out and fish bay waters from shore, dock, bridge or boat, or try outside waters.

The Freeport Boatmen's associa­tion opened headquarters on South Grove street a week earlier than in former years because of the flounder commotion and this, week­end member boats will all be in commission. Dockmaster M a r t y Fischer, w h o recently returned from Florida, where, he grouches, fishing was terrible with no blue fish or mackerel to speak of, has been kept busy booking charter boat parties all week. Marty ad­vises folks to book now for tuna fishing this summer as dates are filling up fast.

The association is to have 10 boats out of its fleet of 25 working Peconic bay for weakfish and por-gies from May 5 to June 15, a sort of warming up for the giant tuna sport out at the mudhole in July. Marty also suggests early bookings to get in- on the fun out at Peconic. The association's 10 boats will operate out of Mitchell's new dock at Greenport, where facilities now allow for docking 75 boats. All along the wharves in Freeport skippers wgre busy today putting finishing touches to their craft getting ready for the sea­son's start on Saturday. Several of the boys went out last week-end giving boats and fishing outfits preliminary workouts. They re­ported flounder averaging from one to two pounds each.

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Freeport pickups—Captain Carl Forsberg will have his fleet of Vik­ings shipshape for the week-end rush . . . Frank Dorman, who re­cently bought the Viking III, is having a new Chrysler Crown en­gine installed on the boat He has also acquired ownership of the old "Captain Shorty" which will be used for bay flounder fishing and for the fluke run later outside . . . The Maresca brothers will start this Saturday moving some of their

urate the season and work the bay on Saturday , . . Bill Morrison, sWpper of the 32-foot dregger, "Victor" is going to try his luck over the week-end outside . . . Captain Ed Leistman will have hit 42-foot "Lucy R" ready for bus­iness in a week or two. The boat carries 42 for bay llshlng and 30 outside . . . Clarence Amberman and Bill Robinson, both members of the Boatmen's association, will have their respective craft, the "Ah-Kum-On'? and "South Wind", on the job'Saturday . . . John Ried-man and Dennis Killane, skippers respectively of the "Juie 2" and "Ho-Hum", each 38-foot Matthew boats, are the latest skippers to join the Boatmen's association . . . Chester Fulton, the mortician, is having four feet added to his cruiser. "Marmar 3" at H a r r y Lake's plant on Woodcleft avenue. The new length will, be 31 feet . . . Captain "Pinky" is installing two Chrysler Crown engines at the De-Veau yard on his deep sea boat, the "Captain Pinky" and ditto with Jack Valentine of the "Millie I" '. . . Ed Sammis has a new boat, the "Helen Sammis", a 39-foot charter boat . . . Bill Stauffer boasts a new 42-foot Maine num­ber and she's a beaut, the "Jolly

• • * , An Associated Press dispatch from Miami, Fla., reports the dry-docking therefor refurbishing of a new large boat built entirely of plywood and constructed by Gar Wood, famed boat racer. Long shrouded in ecerecy, the experi­mental craft Is said to be radio controlled and for some months was used ae a target ship for navy dive bombing practice at Pensa-cola, Fla. Light in weight and drawing only three feet of water, the boat is capable, according to reports, of speeds up to 40 miles an hour, being propelled by two 4.000 horsepower gasoline engines. , The vessel looks like an air­craft carrier and has a double hull construction with one hull on each side of its 40-odd foot width, ft sits some 20 feet out of the water and is approximately 150 feet long. Wood designed the boat for the navy, but it was not brought into use during the war and he now expects to adapt it for commercial purposes. The craft is said to go through waves instead of over them and thus makes for easier riding. Long Islanders may have the opportunity next August of

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Eastern Chapter Marks 24th Birthday

The 24th birthday of Meadow-brook chapter, Order of the East­ern Star, was celebrated following a meeting Tuesday night at the Masonic temple, Westbury.

Mrs. Melville Bryant presided as acting matron. Honor's of the east ypere..«x|pnded to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold jJ.Hux, Mrs. Maurice Hendy, Mrs. ^chlbald Eadie, Mrs. Rufus Hirst Mrs. Jacobus Vanr denBrock, Ml*. James Greenlees and Mrs. James Lyng.

Mrs. VandenBTOck is chairman of a. card party and jamboree scheduled for May 23 at 8 p. m. at the temple.

Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Charles Baker, Mrs. M. J. C*adb<)urne, Mrs. George Hutch­inson, Mrs. Frank Tatem and Mrs. Hendy.

Miss Helen Lyng, queen of the Meadowbrook triangle, Daughters of the Eastern Star, presenter red carnations to charter .member*, past matrons and patrons, on be half of the triangle.

lire. Walter Mills and Hugh Kinnaird were welcomed to the birthday table.

The chapter will meet April 1

100 stored boats into the water.. . seeing the boat when the South Captain Shorty, skipper of the new Shore Yacht club stages the Gold "Captain Shorty", has his party Cup regatta in Jamaica bay. The boat all dolled up ready to inaug- Nassau Boat Basin, foot of South

•""" I Main street, Freeport h a s the agency for Gar Wood boats. Won­der if the yard will handle this latest Wood creation. Boatmen would come from all parts of the island to look It over, which would be good publicity for the local waterfront.

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Demonstration Features Sale

A food, fancy articles and white elephant sale was sponsored by the auxiliary to the South Hemp-steed Fire department Tuesday afternoon at the May street flre-house.

A pressure cooker demonstra­tion featured the esenUMre. John Goodlin was in-charge. Second nomination of officers will be held at a meeting March 28 at the. hall.

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Plan Annivertary i Plans for the 40th anniversary party of Justice council, Daughters of America were completed at a recent meeting at the Corona ave­nue flrehouse, Valley Stream. Mrs. Margaret Flowers is in charge of arrangements. Following the meeting, a St. Patrick's party was featured with games and refresh­ments. I» -. '• •

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Masonic Group a

Holds Reception For Commandery

Morton ch:.pier, Oreder of the Eastern Star, held a reception for the Nassau county commandery of Knight's Templer 73 at the Ma­sonic hall, Hempstead, Tuesday night. The platoon was represen­ted by Arthur W. Grahame, gen­eralissimo, 'n place of Howard Wolff, commander. Guests in­cluded the officers and members of the Nassau and Suffolk com­mandery.

Mrs. Nettie B. Higgins, grand matron of the grand chapter, Or­der of the Easter Star, spoke briefly. Grand honors were given to Mrs. Higgins; Mrs. Andrew R. Fritz, Nassau district deputy grand matron; present and past grand officers, matrons and patrons. Rep-resentatives were present from New York, California, Pennsyl­

vania, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Vermont and Connecticut.

Miss Else G. Shoemanker, ma­tron, and Daniel C. Kilian, patron, presldejl Mrs. Richard Knoeckel, grand conductress of the grand de­partment of New York state will be the'guest speaker at a meet­ing to take place April 1 at 8 p. m. at the hall.

Mrs. Party

Coffey Gives For Scouts

Mrs. | Edward Coffey of Ljr#-brook entertained the Girl Scouts of troop 54 and 55 at Davison ave­nue scjhool, Malverne, Monday afternoon, at a St. Patrick party.

Stories and songs of her native Ireland and a history of St. Pat­rick were given by Mrs. Coffey. A skit,! "McNamara's Band" was presented by Dian Dunn, Audrey Smith, Sally Hargrove and Helen Gordon, Doreen Coffey sang an Irish sOng.

Scouts working for their hos­tess badges made shamrock favors for the party.

Schedule Meeting The Nassau county chapter of

the National Association of Power Engineers will meet Friday at • p. h. at the Garden City hotel, ft was announced by Jilis Boon. president.

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