The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, FEB. 25. 1941 L2 L. I. ASSOCIATION RESUMES FIGHT Oil ROAD SIGNS Roadside Committee Supports Regulation Before Legislature SUFFOLK Edwards Estate Goes to Relatives Will of Old Whaling Captain Filed In Surrogate's Court, Riverhead Riverhead.

Feb. 25 Capt. Gabriel (Gabe) Edwards ot Amagansett. colorful figure in the whaling industry years FAR ROCKAWAY IMPROVEMENT OF BUS SERVICE SEEN ASSURED Company Officials Will Study Schedules To Meet Complaints Assurance of improvement In Its service, after a study of present schedules made, was given by the Green Bus Line to representatives of various Rockaway civic or ago, who died several months ago, left a gross estate or $4,247.21 and a net estate ot $3,466.21." according to Inheritance tax appraisals filed in Surrogate's Court. Under the i terms of the will the following be- mmAMmmm-tmmmmh imsmmKmmmmmmmmmm Wi At ui Kohn Studio photo WOODMERE BRIDE Mrs.

Herman Spitzer, the former Geraldine Brand of Woodmere, who was maVried recently at the home of her sister, Mrs. Albert Konheim, 850 Keene Lane, Woodmere. Mr. and Mrs. Spitzer are honeymooning in Sun Valley, Idaho.

HONORED BY LODGE George Dillon, who was presented with a 50-year service pin at a meeting of Ellsworth Lodge of Odd Fellows, Huntington. The presentation was made by F. Earl Mueller, district deputy grand master, of Riverhead. BARRISTER G. Edgar 68-60 Continental For-1 est Hills, who has been ad- HUNTINGTON NASSAU ISLAND SPORTS By JACK SCHULTZ BOYS ARE TREATED RIGHT AT ARMY RECEPTION CAMP mitted to the bar although he stand why the Legislature should has never attended law school.

repeatedly defeated bills will so greatly promote the He qualified by passing New: woll.bping the vast majority of York University examinations our citizens. Certainly, there Is no and the regular bar exam-1 about tne desirability of eliminating an evil which consti- mations. He was law secre- tutes menace t0 motoring safety tary to Appellate Division and prevents the full enjoyment Justice Frank F. Adel. I of the s('enic beauty." Four games today and three on Wednesday will prep the schoolboy courtsters for an over balanced weekend, which will be the last "big" Friday of the season, with 15 games on the card.

CHA.MIXADE takes an eight-game winning streak to HEMPSTEAD, which has lost nine Knights of Columbus and other groups of the World War days. He told of efforts, through "interviews," to get the background of each trainee. The recreation building, theater, postoffice and the present condition of the camp were mentioned. He also spoke of new barracks to be occupied. He said he had found tents heretofore used as comfortable.

At the close of the talk he drew comic cartoons and answered questions asked by the members of the organization. billboards along rural highways, I the roadside committee of the Long Island Association is supporting a bill regulating outdoor advertising outside of cities and Incorporated villages. Introduced In the Legislature by Senator G. Frank Wallace, Syracuse Republican, and Assemblyman Robert F. Wagner Manhattan Democrat.

The Wallace-Wagner bill provides that "no sign tor billboard) may be erected within 500 any public highway or portion of public highway which by law shall be declared a scenic highway." It gives power to the Legislature to say what highways are to be protected from billboards, which Robert Moses calls "parasites on public Improvement," and in substance gives a local area the right to have its highways declared "scenic'' with the approval of its local legislators, In his recent message to the Legislature, Governor Lehman said, "I recommend that you adopt a law regulating billboards along State highways to preserve the beauty of our countryside and to increase highway safety and efficiency. "I doubt If there is any subject upon which there is as much favor- "pin "asoname rcguia- llaVe never been able tn unrierJ Mrs. B. Tappen Fairchild of Cold Spring Harbor, chairman of the roadside committee, has sent out an appeal for all those opposed to the commercialization of highways by billboards to write to their Assemblymen and Senators urging support for the measure. The bill is sponsored by the State Roadside Council, of which Mrs.

Keyes Winter of Syosset is chairman. The Citizens Union of New York City, in supporting billboard control, advises as follows In its lcsis- lative report, "Popular demand continues to mount for a proper regulation of outdoor advertising to protect the motoring public against dangerous distractions of attention and particularly to recognize and respect the public inter- est in natural scenic beauty." ROCKAWAYS Chamber Seeks Street Openings To Avoid Grades The Chamber of Commerce of the Rockaways has requested Borough President Harvey to petition the Board of Estimate for the opening of all streets under the elevated structure now being erected between Rockaway Park and Far Rockaway to eliminate grade, crossings between the two communities. The chamber was advised by Assemblyman John H. Ferril that if the opening of streets other than those designated by the Transit Commission were permitted to wait until the entire project was com- pleted the project would become a local assessment. Mr.

Ferril explained that if the street openings were to be carried out as a non- assessment project and included as part of the incidental expense to the elimination the work would have to be authorized now while tne Improvement was in progress. Following receipt of Mr. Fernls Information, the chamber requested the Transit Commission to have the streets opened, but received a letter explaining that the commission did not have the authority to order any incidental expenses other than those originally approved when the work was started, unless the request came from the Board of Estimate. In making the appeal to the Board of Estimate, through Borough President Harvey, the chamber is calling attention to the fact that, because of the volume of traf- i fic which comes to the Rockaways during the Summer, it would be more advisable to open all streets between Far Rockaway and Rock-i away Park, rather than a limited number. LAWRENCE Boat Berths Open To Non-Residents Lawrence, Feb.

25 Non-residents of this village may file applications berths the Lawrence village yacht basin, Trustee William Kuppcr has announced. Persons Interested In securing anchorage are urged to apply as soon as possible Rince only a limited number of berths are available. Application may be obtained at the Lawrence Village Park Clubhouse from Charlr Seaman, quests are made: Irene E. Osborne, daughter, $600; William C. Conkhn, Howell Babcock, E.

Clifton Bab-cock. George B. Conklin, Miriam C. 1 Smith, Charlotte M. Osborne, Emma Parsons and Richard T.

Edwards, grandchildren, each $100; Esther Conklin and George Conklin, greatgrandchildren, each $50, and Nathaniel T. Edwards, son, $1,766 21. R.hfcca Van Nostrand of tU -'16 37 ktosr and $11,117 67 The will in William M. Ki vine: brother, pfrsimul and Ihe residua: fslaie is equally dmded between Wultain and Perry Krymer, brothers, and Fioretut; Youruheim. sister.

An estate wiued 112.582 03 tr.K and 678 J3 ret aa left by Mary 8 Pun. Sou-hold In her will the made the following bequests? St. Pitru-K Cemetery, Soulhold. $1001 East Hampu.n Cemetery. $100: Emily A.

daughter, house and lot on Railroad South-oid. the residue of the estate is Burn in equal shares to Mtcnael and John Pur- 1 cell sons, and Emily Purcell and Lilian Kueiin. daughters. Adelaide D. W.

Callaway of Quntue left i prooeny appraised at $27,218 73 aross and $J5 163 48 net. The estate will pav an in- I herilanre tax ley of $31.63. The wilt jives Marlnda Lord, wife of a nephew. Olio. William C.

Clark, nephew, $1000; Mereedes W. Lorrh. niece, $1,000. and the remainder to William T. Callaway, hus- band.

Ai.iimiun Annie a I nesier ni Hr (ike- hnmpton left an sute apprftiMd I $33 664 78 gross, the net value of i lie -rae dwindlrd to 12 875 38 because iiebts. A total of S30.7B9 40 vat listed as debts of tiie estate. The net estate is willed to Kenneth Chester, Mm. The estate of Mary F. Thurber of Buy Shore has been appraised at $10,016 J4 gross and $7 371 35 net.

A tax of $73 71 ha been levied anainst the estate. The entire estate Is bequeathed in equal shares to Jctme Thurber. nephew Baldwin, and Edith M. Doertns. niece, Bay Shore.

Will of Cyril taovanrc Cyril Chovanec of Smithtown Branch, who died Jan 20 left an estate aiued at more than $5 000 in personal and more than $5 000 in real property, The will provides an outrinht bequest of $5 000 for Elsie E. Chovanec. daughter. 1 and bequeathes the remainder of the estate to Rose Chovanec, widow. The will of Charles A.

Pfeiffer of East Serauket. who died Jnri. 31. disposes of an f-taie valued at less than $500 in perontti more than $1,000 In real property, i Ihe will contains Ihe following bequests: Marion C. McCarthy, friend.

$200; Butler Pfeiffer of Huntington. Perry C. Pfeiffer CireU Neck Fred Pleiffer of Miami. and Florence Phtton ol Rutherford. J.

nephews and niece. $1 each. The es id nary estate is bequeathed in equal shares to Georse P. Foulk. friend, and his daughter, Man ha Foulk, both of 1146 Dran Brooklyn.

Mary Wanner of East Farmingdale. who died D-'c. 16. left an estate valued at more than $3 OOo in personal and more than $4 noo in real property. Under the terms of the will the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Huntimt-t'in and in Hempstead are each bequeathed $100 with the residue tioiii to Lawrence Wanner, husband, of 23 Walnut East Farmintidale.

James C. Arsust of Lindenhurst. who died Jan. 15, left an estate valued at more than $1,000 In personal and more than $4 000 in real property, all to his widow, Hannah Amist of Lmdenhurst. Carlton M.

Prankard of Laurel, who died Jan. 14, left an estate valued at more than $2. 000 In persona) and more than $2 000 real property. The widow. Lillian Prankard.

is given all household furniture, a ii i os, boat s. farm implements, livestock and other personal effects and the family residence at Laurel, in addition to receiv-ine the Income lrom the estate, which is placed in triW for life. At her death the principal of the trust fund is distributed in equal shares to her children. Mabel Taylor of Laurel. Maude Richardson of Lynn.

Alice Powell of Fall Church. Grace Prankard of East Harrison. Florence Prankard of Manhattan and Laura Ormond of Hazerstown Ma. William H. Badenhop of Holbroolt.

who died Feb. 5 left an estate valued at more than $2,000. all personal property, all to Emily Konner. niece, oi iwannHnan. Frederick W.

Backer of Oreenport. who died Jan. 1, Irft an estate valued at more than $1 200. nl! personal property, all to Louise H. Becker, widow.

1 Zehrownki Estate Sophie Zebrow.skl of Southampton, who died Nov 7. lMt an estate valued at more than $n00 in personal and more than 000 Hi re.i; pioperty. The hubar.d William Zebrnwski. Is mven life ue of the en ire esi ate and eiven the power to sell the real properly. In ihe even' he sells the real property he must ive each nf the nine children of the leMatnx $200 The children receive the Tinamrier of the estate.

James R. B.ti.cy of Kouthamp'on. uho died Jan. 1. It an estate valued at more than $500 in personal and more than $4 000 in real property.

The homestead property and fuuiishinKS Is bequeathed to Ethel B. Moritan, dauiihter. Southampton. The residuary oi.ite is ttiven in equal shares to hiee other children. Gladys Jefferson.

James Bailey and De Lancy Bailey, all of Sotr hamptun Viola E. Benjamin of Bai'inft Hollow, who died Nov 17. 1940. lett an estate vaiued Ht about S.i 000. all personal properly.

The wii; distributes the following heoiiests: A.beil A Preston. nephew. Riverhead. tnn- shares of stock of the Suffolk County Company. Viola E.

Prince, niece. nport. 'hrep shares of the same slock. Miiiot K. Preton.

sraiid-' nephew. Riverhead two shares of bank stock: Donald C. Preston, uranrinephew. Riverhead. ami her- Us Ie Friest.

nephew Long Be Cai each one share of Suffolk Tnn: Company and one of Long Island Sr.vo iv.nk stock: Ot'o De Priest, nephew. Baninvi Hollow, one share of stock and a nv-k. Also Grace Ten v. enter Moriches, and Sophie t)f Frie-t B.i.'mw Hoiiow. sisters-i Mi-law.

each $5(1. B-i'iiu- Hoiiow Ceine-terv A'Socta'ion Snu'h Cemetery Annotation ot Wi. on. $100: Hauie Pre1-ton. Riverhe.ir nd Anna H.

De Priest, Bait ing nieces, each $50; Preston ei are. Viola E. Prince Is given sii. nther contents of the testntrix home ii lie will notes that the decedent left t0 'his bene-! ficmry renuestinu distribute such pioperty "amonn p. runs named by me." The residua r.v re is bfciutuUied in equal shares to Y.o.

E. Prince and Albert A. Preston. Charles FUess of Farminudale. who died Dec.

24 eft an es'ate valued at upward or 'ifo in personal pmppr'y all to Suar, A widow Eva A. Harvey of reton who died Feb 2. left an estate at more than $1,000 In personal nnn niMe than $15 000 tn real properly. The ivu-r rvttlte bequeathed in Recmalri H.rvfv hu-hund, oP 630 New York Ave H'ii n'nn. Buildinrj Activity Jumps Sharply Lsllp.

Feb. 25 In his monthly report to the IsllpTown Board, Building Insector Milo Worden disclosed that building permits issued during January were nearly double the amount Issued during the same period in 1940. ast month a total of 40 permits were Issued an estimated cost of construction ni In January, 1940, some permits were issued at an estimated cost of $20,855, Dr. Charles T. Fake, meat inspector, reported that 35 Inspections were made during January and no violations were found.

The annual report of Police Chief Rk-Ii-aid N. Tucker revealed that misdemeanors and 110 felonies were handled by his department during 1940. Police made 841 arrest and made 1,674 Investigations. ganizations and residents of the peninsula following a conference relative to the Winter schedule. The conference was held in the of: ices of the Chamber of Commerce of Rockaways, 1920 Mott Ave.

William F. Brunner and John H. Morris, chairman of the transit presided. Lawrence Buckncr. secretary of the Green Bus Lines, headed a group of officials of the bus company.

Chief among the complaints were the infrequency of schedules during the slack periods of the day and the failure of some of the buses to wait for trams. It was claimed that in many instances buses leave within sight of persons hurrying from trains to board them. Better connections between buses to Flat bush Ave. and New Lou Ave. in Brooklyn were urged.

Mr. Buckner said the company Is desirous of eliminating cause for complaints and that he would wel- come suggestions Wllicn WOUia lm- 1 prove the service. New schedules will bo distributed within a few days. FORT TILDEN Contingent of 500 Will Be Assigned To Harbor Fort An additional contingent of 500 men will be assigned to Fort Til-den within the next 10 days, it was announced today. The men will be members of the 3d Battalion, 245th Coast Artillery, National Guard regiment, Brooklyn.

The men will take over part of new buildings completed and will be the first, of ft number of contingents to be sent here as soon as quarters are ready. Construction is practically comjlete on 60 new buildings which will house and feed 1.419 men in addition to those already mentioned. Further expansion planned this year will bring the total force to more than 3,000, it is believed. QUEENS 2 Brooklyn Men Held in Wail On Larceny Counl Harry Kaplan. 41.

of 390 Lincoln Place, and Georse Maple. 34, of Autumn both Brooklyn, were held in bail for further hear-in? Feb. 27, when arraigned in Felony Court, Ridgewood, before Magistrate Savarcse on a charge of grand larceny. Both were arretted In Brooklyn at 9:30 p.m. Saturday after, through careless driving, they almost struck Detective John Brandle as he tried to crass the street in front of the Liberty Ave.

police station. Brandle cave chase in his car and arrested the men when they were unable to produce the recistration certificate. Edward Chestnut, a mail carrier, of 133-08 86th Ozone Park, owner of the car, "as notified by jxViice his automobile had been Unconvinced, he had to look out of his window to ascertain that the car. which he had parked in front of his home a half-hour earlier, was Patchogue Club Will Have Officers of New Hotel Patchogue, Feb. 2S The Rotary Club will celebrate the 33d anniversary of Rotary, at noon tomorrow in the Hotel Patchogue In recognition of the community service project of I lie year, the opening of the hotel, the offirers and directors of the hotel corporation will be the guests of the Rotarians.

I St evens Jr. and Mrs. Virginia Hal- lock. Subscription Book Committee Albert W. Link, chairman: Mrs.

F.diiar J. Brong, Mis. Albert W. l.ii Mrs. Claude Yet tor and Mrs.

Jesse W. Wlexelbaum. Card Party Committee -Mrs. An- brey F. Bi-shop.

chairman: Mrs. Clarence J. Lashley. Mrs. William Neuper and Mrs.

Jixseph Quicken- den. Decoration Committer Klsie Arnold, chairman: Mrs, Sidney E. Roth. Mrs. Leroy Davis.

Mrs. Howard Sfellz and Ann Snkel. Music and Entertaininent Commit tee Milton Weixelbatim Publielty Committee Carl A. Hansen, rhairman; Howard S'citz I and John L. King.

O. til of M. i i i i I I I I i 1 i i I 1 1 i I I gerakl. that quite a record, alio there is little wonder that Fit, is held in so high regard by the fans of the county. He certainly delivers and is worthy of all the praise heaped on him from all sector.

OODMERE beat EAST ROCKAWAY. 3521. and actually "backed into" the Section 2 South Shore League title, as MEPHAM was upset by Ot EANSIDE, 34 .12. Wood-mere, with one league game left, has a record of 6 and 2, while East Rockaway, Mepham, Oceanside and Long Beach, in a four-way tie for second, have marks of 4 and 4 and can't overtake Coach Dan Mi Sweeney's charges. i i Southside, playing Long Beach in a non-league game and winning.

5433. made it 12 straight without a defeat for the best mark of any schoolboy quintet in the county. It, has 6-and-0 in Section Land needs only to beat Baldwin to cop the title. Lawrence is second with 5 and 2 after txating Lyn brook, 2119. in the overtime on a shot by Bob Bacon, and has no chance to overtake Southside unless South-side drops i Us last two games and Lawrence takes its remaining clash with Central.

(jarden City, by heating Port Washington, 31 23. created a tic for first place in the western division of the North Shore League with Port Washington. If both win next Friday then a playoff will he staged to determine the champion. Lew Hammond was outstanding for the Maroons in this clash and was the main factor in Garden City's well-earned triumph. Chaminade tooks its eighth straight by downing St.

Dominic's. 5J 38; Oyster Bay gained second to West bury and its eigh'th straight also by detea'ing Rosiyn, 4(1 36. (Hen Cove broke a three-game losing streak with a 39 --28 win over Cheat Neck. Hempstead lost its straight as Freepori blew the Triers off the court with a last period drive, while Farming-riiile went down for the sixth straieh' time by bowing to a Cliff. 4236.

Those were the most important happenings last Friday. Last Thursday Valley Stream lost its 13th in a row when Baldwin won, 45 3f. It is a good het the NCAIil. All-Stars will give the ST. ALBANS Aragains a good fighl at MAL VERNE High Thursday night; that is if they play well as they did in beating ROSLVN, 5727 Isabel Hill, out of competition all year, will make her debut with the Hill Sisters against the St, Monica's Club of New York in the preliminary.

This will he the "rubber" game between the two clubs. Huntington, Feb. 25 The life led i by selective service men during the I first few days of their army exist- ence was described by Capt. Ain.s- worth H. Rankin, director of morale at Camp Upton, at a meeting of Ellsworth Lodge of Odd Fellows in Odd Fellows Hall, Wall St.

The speaker was introduced by Noble Grand L. W. Taft. Captain Rankin, familiarly known as "Doc" Rankin, one-time cartoonist on the Brooklyn Eagle, explained that his department is a new venture In the army. It takes the place of the Y.

M. c. A the SOUTHAMPTON Hurricane Sextet Eliminates Hawks horn 3d Place Southampton. Feb. 25 The West-hampton Hurricanes eliminated the Riverhead Hawks in the playoffs for third place in the Suffolk County Hockey League by a 4-3 score.

John Rakowski's goal from mid-ice at 7:30 of the third period i which caromed in off Fred Furey was the deciding tally. The Hurricanes jumped off to a two-goal lead in the first period I when John Rakowski scored at 9:45 on an unassisted dash through the Riverhead defense. The other Ra-kowski, Mike, scored the second goal at 14:24 when he took a pass from Ric Magadinl in front of the cage. At 4:04 of the second period the Hurricanes made their third goal as Fred Palmer took a pass from Mike and John Rakowski about 15 feet out and drilled it past Herri-man. Henry Read, the league's leading scorer, started on a scoring spree at 6:44 when he soloed the length of the Ice for the Hawk's first tally.

Two minutes later he soloed the length of the rink again but instead of shooting fed the disk to Bill Zebrowskl, who banged home the tally. Zebrowskl tied the game for the first time at 15:06 on a steal of the puck in the middle zone and a solo in to the net. The winning goal was scored at 7:30 by John Rakowski. This shot, from the middle zone, caromed off a Riverhead defense man. Fred Furey, and then bounced past Maurice Herriman, the Hawk's goalie.

The remainder of the playoff games will be played in the Brooklyn Ice Palace. The first game to be played will be Westhampton vs. Speonk. The lineup: Pos, Westhampton Burnish Rivprtipad Hfrriman Rrnd Rnl Manuring ii iiHiimnn Raicnwskl R. Zebrowskl Rnkowskl Rnnt Palmer Zrhrnwskl Sp.im.-WesiliRmpinn: Mills.

K.ivan, O'CHmc Rivcrhf ad Rockwell, Kn-mik. Furey, P'lrM period: Rakowski (unnssl.sled) 9:45. Rakowski iMasadmti 14 Second period: Palmer IM Rakowski. Rakowskli 4 04. Read I unassisted I 44.

W. Zebrowskl (Readi 8 4, W. Zebrowskl (unassisiedi lS.Ofi. Third period: J. Rakowski (unasslsledl 7:10.

First period nanfnrlh frhnmlnai erond period, W. Zebrowskl i InppinB i Huntington Station Men Fined as Disorderly Huntington Station, Feb. 25 Omcr J. Cyr, 36, of 35 Argyle Place, and Joseph P. Finnegan of 84 7th Huntington Station, are poorer but wiser men.

It cast each $5 In Justice of the Peace Richard C. Cotter's Court for disorderly conduct. They were arrested by Patrolman Michael Firello lor disturbing other people. BABYLON Public Hearing Set for March 5 On New Bus Route A public hearing has been set by the Babylon Town Board for March 5 on the application of the Linden-hurst Bus Company for permission to change the route of 1U line thtough Lindenhurst to Wyan-danch. The change in route, which would call for the use of Herzog Boulevard and Little Neck Road Instead of the Straight Path for a short distance north of Lindenhurst, was requested in order to serve new residents in the area, according to the petition.

The bus line provides a direct connection with both the Wyandanch and Lindenhurst railroad stations. Palma Juliano is the owner of the bus line. QUEENS VILLAGE Church Society Receives Slale For Coming Year The Intermediate Christian En deavor Society of the Queens Evangelical Church, Queens Village, held its monthly meeting the church hall. Florence M. Beck, president, presided.

A slate of officers, to be elected at the March meeting, was present- 1 ed by the nominating committee. The candidates are Miss Beck and Dorothy Jarvis, for president; Jessine Cordes, Doris Edwards, Jeannette Murphy and Elsie Tor-kelson, for vice president; Constance Henzler, for secretary, and Betty Farber, Erie Lindgren, Dorothy Schloetel and Durlyn Wade, for treasurer. Committee reports were given by Mr. Wade, Peggie Krudop, Irene Parker and Ann Merschrnd, A worship service, tinder the direction of Jeannette Murphy, prayer meeting chairman, is being planned for the Tom Noonan Rescue Mission, in Chinatown, on March 1. A tour of the sec tion will be made under the guidance ol Daniel J.

Husband, acting superintendent at the mission. Father Boland Speaks To K. of C. in Freeport Frecport, Feb! 25 The Rev. John P.

Boland, of Buffalo, chairman of the New York State Labor lions Board, delivered an address on "Keeping the Worker Catholic" before Bishop Molloy Council, Knights of Columbus, at a meeting held last night at its club house, 35 Railroad Ave. The Rev. Mr. Boland mnde a plea for the participation of all riclit-minded citizens In labor organizations, to give more weight to the religious viewpoint on questions of labor, as outlned in the encylicals on labor Issued by the late Pope Plus XI. I in a row, in a conference encounter today, while IN KOLA visits MAXH ASSET in a western division of North Shore League test, which was deferred from last Friday night, as the gym was unavailable.

ST. DOMINIC travels to 1IK KSVII.I and SI.A-W.WHAKA plays at FARMING-DALE in non-league engagements. GLEN COVE comes to HEMPSTEAD tomorrow, ST. FRANCIS FROSH plays at HOFSTRA and ST. PAUL goes on the road for a game with the Rhode Island State Frosh at Kingston, R.

in the other two games carded. The past weekend saw WOOD-MERE beat LAWRENCE, Sfi 31: LYN BROOK down MALVERNE, 51 17, in the overtime: FREE-PORT down () EANSIDE, 24. and WOODMERE Academy defeat Collegiate School, 2(i 24, on Saturday. Highlighting these rcMilts wan OCEANSIDE'S stand against the Red Devils, who were held scoreless in the last period as- they made it 12 OCE.ANSIDE was expected to visit EASTPORT, out in Suffolk, hut for some reason this game was canceled and FREE-FORT was met instead. It will he recalled that the Sailors did travel to EASTPORT, hut on Jin.

21, a month before Ihe game was to be played, and found the school darker than a London street during a blackout. Whether that fact has had anything to do with the cancellation of the game could not be ascertained. Two titles were decided Friday right. WESTBURY, by drubbing HICKSVILLE. 409.

remained undefeated in the eastern division of the North Shore League and successfully defended its championship, to make it 12 out of 15 circuit crowns for Coach Tom Man Held for Grand Jury In Assault With Razor Port Jefferson, Feb. Jackson. 46, a Negro, was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Kenson D. charged wf. assault in the second degree.

Ja. kson arrested by Btookhwven Town policemen Jav and Fit.patrick on the complaint of Flunk a Negro, hu-barsd of stepdaughter. charged Jackson with his tar. i'h a razor. J.f k-on waived examination and was held for the i ac'nr, of the grand jury.

RADIO PROGRAMS ON LONG ISLAND HHHt, I.rr1 I'll A- ti, Pure 1 H.JO Hr.i1 Nr "il--0 30 11 in I' in is 1. co 1 on 1T A "0 Mo! n.n? P' 1 A fV" Hf' N. 0 9 in .1. Wl'll limit 1 no NrKS I 0i II 10- II 12 no Nr (5 flnnmn 1 nn-- 1 Oft l)nr Tm 1 is Dr.una "I 1 Tnriiiy 1 4: Nrs nn roi-n vr Ut.RB, IRHTtlRT, I.MiiK irlflV i 7 (.0 pi report 1 IS Win' "111. 7 n.tnt ni.

h'rn hi- pnnk I Mm. nil II ftfj 0 JOHtmi i- i frolic. IBELLMORE Essays Written On Bill of Rights Listed for Prizes Bellmore, Feb. 25 Essay prizes won during Bill of Rights Week at Mepham High School have been announced by Supervising Principal Sanford F. Calhoun.

The freshman topic was, "Our Heritage of Freedom." Prize winners were Anita Bartholomew and Lorraine D. Molinari. The sophomore topic was, "The Rights We Defend." Prize winners were Robert Halary, Mildred Monat and Elinor Assmus. The junior topic was. "The Right of Free Speech." Prizes went to Josephine Kalfa, Alice K.

Pfau and James F. Biggs. The senior class topic was, "Challenges to Freedom Within the United states." Prize winners were Patricia N. Plnkham, Virginia Win-ins'tl and Herbert R. Urling.

Agnes Berwind was chairman of the essay committee. On it were Felicia Gunther, Anne Williams, Helena Ubelle and Emma Williams-sor Village to Fighl Road Reopening as Danger to Defense Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Farmlngdale, Feb. 25 The Village Board of Trade, meeting at the Fulton Hotel last night, decided to support, financially and otherwise, any action that might be taken to bring about reopening of a section of Conklin St. which was closed a few months ago. The thoroughfare is a main traffic artery, extending eastward from Farmlngdale.

A quarter-mile stretch of it, between Broad Hollow Road and New Highway, was closed iy order of H. T. Tuthill, Suffolk County Superintendent of Highways. The closing, It waa made known, was to protect the plants of the Republic Aviation Corporation and the Ranger Aircraft and engineering Corporation, situated on the closed section, against possible attempts at sabotage. The com panies are working on Government contracts.

The village board, at tonight's meeting, raised more than $200, for the support of any action that might be taken to have the road reopened or a suitable by-pass provided. AUCTION SALES TAKE OTirB THAT .1 ERE J. tlEin. aurtlnneer. will miction.

March 4th, mil, 13 an p.m.. Oitrhofiie Aiitn rHrhotii. I Fntd Luxa Tudor, Motor No. 4691107. BRITISH WAR RELIEF GROUP PLANS WESTHAMPTON PARTY Wes'hanipton Beach, Fob.

25--Arranaement for a party to be in the Patio Tavern by the on Committee of the Briti'h War Re.iof Society art ii-vrlnpiiig, art om: i ig to Jesse teiierni cliainiiiin. The plans im a (lance, lit. and tables for cards. During the prt there will be totaling $U)0. The committees hae tifi-n appointed ihe rharlmnn ol he party, Jesse W.

Weixelbtiuni To ket Coininittee Frank fhairniaii: Mrs. John A. OK'rtf, Miv Robert H. Mur-rov, Mrs. ard H.

Rout. Mr. Carl Harden, Mrs. Tliomas H..