The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

CROWN HEIGHTS BROOKLYN EAGLE. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19. 1941 21 --r NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS THIS IS YOUR PAGE Make use of it. Any news of social or personal events, civic or political activities or anything you think is news will be welcomed.

Address City Desk, Brooklyn Eagle, 24 Johnson St. BROWNSVILLE LaysMurderRing'sBirth To Brownsville Slum lib o- CHAIRMAN Mrs. Roe Kornreich of 435 Brooklyn 856 Quincy offered a special who is chairman of the fernbly program in the school audi ing. This can only be established PLAN HOSPITAL DINNER Working on preliminary or-rongements for the 16th annual dinner of the Jewish Sanitarium and Hospital for Chronic Diseases are, standing left to right, Harry Meyerowitz, chairman of the board of directors, and Isaac Albert, vice president. Seated are Jacob Ponemone, another vice president, and David Serota, treasurer.

The hospital is at Rutland Road and E. 49th East Flatbush. Proceeds from the dinner will be used to equip on additional building, recently constructed. FLATBUSH Children, Parents of P. S.

238 Note School's 10th Year Tonight Brooklyn Prep Fathers Set for Annual Breakfast Bishop Kearney to Offer Mass March 30-Sports Notables Slated to Attend The Brooklyn Prep Fathers Guild will hold its 11th annual communion breakfast on Sunday morning, March 30, with mass offered in the Prep auditorium, Nostrand Ave. and Carroll Crown Heights, and with breakfast following In the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West. Leo V. Klauberg, chairman of the breakfast committee, has announced that Auxiliary Bishop Raymond A. Kearney will offer the mass.

Bishop Kearney is an alum nus of Brooklyn Prep. The Rev. James J. Griffiths, vice chancellor of the Diocese of Brooklyn, will head the list of speakers at the breakfast and Bob Giegen-gack, present track coach at Ford-ham University and former teacher and track coach at Brooklyn Prep, will also address the gathering. Shot put Champion Also representing the sporting world will be Al Blozis, the present holder of the world's record for the 16-pound shotput.

Blozas will come from Georgetown to be present. The feature sports representative will be Bob Considine, sports columnist for the International News Service, who will have Just returned from the South, whehe he has been covering league teams in their pre season preparations. The Rev. Gerald E. Tracy, S.

president of Brooklyn Preparatory School, will also address the gathering, as will James T. Heffeman, president of the Fathers Guild; Mr, Klauberg and Robert Coogan, president of the Brooklyn Prep Student Council. Committees Announced Mr. Klauberg also announced the lists of committees for the event. The speakers' committee is headed by William Grace, and the reception committee has James T.

Heffeman as chairman, assisted by Vincent M. Mallon and Peter F. Fuchs. The ushers are headed by Joseph McCabe. His assistants Include Robert Chellis, John Drewes, Edward Durham, Theodore Fenn, Francis Fullam, John Keating, George McLean, Gregory O'Keefe, James Perry, Louis Perry, John Rellly, George Strype, George Til-you and William Hambrecht.

The committee on tickets is composed of Robert Stevens, chairman; Peter Callery, Richard Gallagher, Patrick Cody, Mathew Llsankle and John Walters. The breakfast committee is headed by Robert Bruel, assisted by Charles Boyd, Harry Boyle, Thomas Buckley, Frank Cantwell, Vincent Fiorem, Joseph Frederickson. Frank Grace, John McLoughlin, William Maher, James Moore, John Moore, William Morrison, Louis Murphy, Daniel Prendergast, Charles Rellly, James Sheehan, August Staeder, Norman Sperry, Patrick Spollen, Eugene Sullivan, Francis Sweeney and Edward Vaczy. Announce Birth of Son Mr. and Mrs.

Phillip Abrams of 921 Montgomery Crown Heights, have announced the birth of a son, Stephen Mark, last week in the Menorah Maternity Hospital, Rock-away Parkway and Avenue A. He is their first child. RIDGEWOOD Father Boland to Speak At K. of C. Breakfast The Rev.

Dr. John P. Boland, chairman of the State Labor Relations Board, will be the principal speaker at the communion breakfast of Ridgewood Council, 1814, Knights of Columbus, on Sunday, March 30, in the Queensboro Elks Club. Assistant Corporation Counsel Thomas W. A.

Crowe will be toast-master and Matthew J. Tostl will be honored as retiring grand knight. The council has headquarters at Fresh Pond Road and Catal-pa Ridgewood. BEDFORD Bedford-Stuyvesant Counci To Hear Talk on Housing The regular monthly meeting of the Bedford-Stuyvesant Neighbor-hood Council will be held tomorrow evening in Public School 3, 33 Hancock in the Bedford section. Albert C.

Clarke, chairman of the Bedford-Stuyvesant Housing Committee, will speak on "Housing Needs in National Defense." The public is Invited to attend. Sponsoring Softball Team Peter DeLucia and James Mairo are sponsoring a softball team, to be known as the Del Mars, which will represent the Business Men's League of the Bedford section. Those Interested In booking games should write to M. W. Imbrlale, 944 Kent Ave.

Anabtl Srhulmiui. 475 Oornn Avf. Uomriuc ummmo, 337 I. 14th 81. Anna Nksch.

Till E. 2d St. ltvmn Levine, 4 71 Livonia Ave. Mary Nrlson, ftOH Osborn 81. John Pnlma.

1027 Cmial Ave. Rose Rlrcl, 50 Chcslfr 81. John lR(Mia. 13B0 Herkimer St. -Madeline Cerchta.

2407 Dean 8i. Samuel Fal, S53 Willminhby, Ave. Momeo, 73fl Wtllountlbv Ave. Lawrence W. Drennan.

117-72 127th 81., Queens Marlon L. Curry, 401 Irving Ave, Thomat Muiatore. 1840 W. 12lh St. Marellne Bomcki.

420 Van Slcklen St. Prancea Reliefer. 7S Third PI Catherine J. Wanrn, 1308 flth Ave. Patrick Oavallo, lot Uiompson N.

Y. Mildred Cabaaino, IBRft I 6th St. Ermon Simmons, Ilierj Bt, Ruth Frost, Wythl An, Special Programs Begun by WPA at 6 Bpro Play Centers School Children Giving Exhibits Preliminary to Outdoor Spring Activity Preliminary to early opening of its sixth annual Spring program of outdoor activities, the WPA Recreation Adjuftment Projrair for the Board of Education has be- gun a series of special activities foi i six Brooklyn recreation centers I Principals and teachers in the srhool where the programs are I presented have been invited to at-! tend with their classes. Th rhilriren of Putalic School 26 torium in conjunction witn me cay vhrtrtl vfprriiiv. It inrlnriwl exhi- bitions of boxing, tumbling and first techniques applicable to na- tlonal At Public School 66 220 Waikins there is a crafts exhibit, today in which the uses of electricity arc featured A highlight is a minia- ture scale model or a larse electri- fied city in panorama.

"Jumbo." a drama of the history of the first dynamo made by Thomas A. Edi- son, is oeing preseniea. Exhibit of War Plane Models The children of Public School 145, 100 Noll will present an exhibit of model airplanes tomorrow from 3 to 5 p.m. The models will in-i elude miniatures of war planes. Public School 23, 397 Humboldt will present "The Growth of the West" from next Monday to March 28 at 3:30 p.m.

daily. There will be a miniature exhibit of a typical Western town during "Wild West" days. In Public School 150, 364 Sack- man the children have devel- oped a special Holland village pro-' gram of arts and crafts, to be pre sented March 27 at 3:30 p.m. Another event will be the Winter basketball tournament finals. Public School 157, 850 Kent will offer a variety exhibition Friday at 3 p.m.

The program will consist of a photography exhibit, a craft exhibit featuring wood cutouts, exhibitions of tumbling and a national defense demonstration of first aid work. 3 Naval Officers Inspect Boro Field A board of three naval officers inspected the United States Naval Reserve aviation base at Floyd Bennett Field yesterday, visiting the recently completed $600,000 seaplane hangar and the barracks for 129 flying cadets receiving preliminary training. The board was headed by Capt. Robert C. Giffen, TJ.

S. director of the Naval Reserve Policy Division. He was accompanied by Comm. T.vnrVh. II.

S. N. and TT They were conducted on the tour 1 of inspection by Lt. Comm. Don F.

Smith, in command of the base, i After inspecting the base, the work- shops and barracks, the board i members were guests of the offi cers at luncheon and later reviewed the personnel of 213 enlisted men and 28 officers. The planes were inspected on the ground because flying conditions were unfavorable because of high winds. Edison Club Elects Robert F. Marks Robert F. Marks was elpcted pres- Went of lhe Brooklyn Edison Club and dance Qf the grQup the Co.

lumbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West, He succeeds Amos T. McEnerney. Miss Mary Lynch was elected secretary and James J. O'Brien, treasurer. A board of governors was also elected, and 14 men, each with 25 years' service in the Brooklyn Edison Company, were honored, Edward F.

Reese was chairman. EAST NEW YORK Church Committee Plans Anniversary The Rev, George Borthwkk. pas-' tor of the Arlington Avenue Pres-j bytenan Church, corner of Elton i hHs appointed the personnel of the 51st anniversary committee of the church. It includes Frederick C. Zim-I mcrll, president of the board of trustees, chairman; Henry T.

I Munch, representing the session; i Howard L. Allen, the board of riea-: cons; Edgar F. Stoeckel, the board of trustees; Mrs. Thomas P. Murphy, the Ladles Aid Association; Mrs.

Charles O. Tittle, the C. Kerr Missionary Society; Lewis Oterseii. the fllble School; Herbert o. Sclnvnner, the Chris- tin 11 Endenvor Societies; Genrw iNcmnoornooci Mens ciuo.

Th" committee will formulate plans for the celebration of the SI st anniversary of the church on May 4. The first meeting will be held In the home of the chairman. 134 Warwick on Friday evening, luncheon sponsored by the Crown Heights Chapter of the Women's American ORT. which will be held on March 29 in the Morillon Restaurant, 2026 Church Ave. Reports Providing 234 Big Cartons oi Clothing lor Britain Mrs.

Blum Says Bundles Were Prepared by Boro Branch in Last 2 Months The Brooklyn Branch of Bundles Tor Britain during the past two months has turneo over 234 large cartons of men's, women's and children's clothing to the national organization, a greater part of which already has been shipped to England, Mrs. Robert E. Blum, borough branch chairman, announced today. In addition to the clothing, 1,700 woolen garments, knitted by borough volunteer workers, have been transported for men in the British armed forces. Hundreds of friends and nelsh- i hors have visited the branch head- quarters at 216 Livingston St.

since Monday, which marked the beginning of "Visit Bundles for Britain in Brooklyn Week," Mrs. Blum said. Thomas A. Swift, executive secretary of the Downtown Brooklyn Association, has communicated with more than 400 associate members, Informing them of the week's celebration and urging their co-operation with the branch's activities. $1,500 Initial Gift Mrs.

Blum also announced that the initial contribution of $1,500 by the borough branch for the support and rehabilitation of the St. George Hospital in London will be cabled today, Included in the $1,500 are donations of $50 each from the Hots! St. George and the St. George Soriety of Manhattan. The St.

George Hospital, which Taa "adopted" as a fund-raising project of the branch, is one of the 19 non-government, volunteer hospitals In the British capital which has been specifically accepted as a community responsibility by local Bundles for Britain branches. A letter containing more than 75 signatures of borough volunteer leaders also will be forwarded today to the London hospital's board of directors Informing them of the "adoption" action. Arrangements also are bring completed for a benefit dance and entertainment to be held April 5 in the Unity Club, Bedford Ave. and nftsar is cuu, the committee. Navy Mothers to Dine The Brooklyn Navy Mothers Club, Chapter 100, will sponsor its first anniversary dinner on April 16 at the Navy Branch Y.

M. C. 167 Sands St. HELPING WITH DINNER George vY A. Barnewall, vice I I I 1 Charging that the slums of Brownsville were responsible for most of the crimes perpetrated in that section, Larry E.

Selmon', secretary of the Slum Clearance Conference for Brownsville, has made public a report submitted to the board of directors of the conference. In his report Mr. Selmon has stated: "Murder, was born and bred in our section, due mostly to the miserable housing conditions which have prevailed here. AU the youngsters who Joined the gangs of Brownsville did so because the despondency of slum areas make for escape forms of satisfying natural outlets of children. Instead of taking the form of healthful outlet, It takes the abnormal direction of robbery, murder, rape, arson and other psychological ab-berations.

"In order to make for healthier living and for a wholesome en vironment, it is absolutely neces- sary to tear down all the old-law tenements and build in their stead FLATBUSH Organ Recital Scheduled For Trinity Church Sunday Dr. John A. Glaser of the Lutheran Church of Our Savior Is to present an organ recital this Sunday at 4 p.m, in the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, 18th Ave. and E. 8th Flatbush.

The Rev. Paul A. Scaer Is pastor, The program, an all-request one, is the third of a series of concerts given for the gown and music fund and sponsored by the Junior and senior choirs of the church, of which Dr. Glaser is director. The choirs will also participate in the event, singing two selections by Bach, Entertains Three-Score Club Mrs.

James H. Fitzsimmons of 1804 Avenue recently entertained a group of members of the Original Three Score and Ten Club at a St. Patrick's Day party In her home. Mrs. Celia Hertzen, club president, was among those attending.

DOWNTOWN BLUE RIBBON JURIES TO BE DEBATE TOPIC The abolition of blue ribbon Juries will be the subject of a debate tonight in the Catholic Social Club, Clinton and Congress in the downtown section. Participants will be Earl J. Hurd and Charles V. Campbell, representing the Speakers Guild of Columbus Council, Knighta of Columbus, and Francis L. Mongan and William A.

Rellly of the Crown Heights Associated Activities. The Columbus speakers will uphold the affirmative. The debate Is being held under the auspices of the Catholic Debating League of the Diocese of Brooklyn. John J. Ryan, member of the board of governors of the league, will preside.

Judges will be Dr. R. L. Thieme, director of the St. Brlgid's Speakers Guild, and Dr.

Albert J. Sejlers of John Adams High School. i 5 NAVY DENTIST Lt. Alfred Leon Raphael, who was a practicing Brooklyn dentist until he was called as a mem ber of the Naval Reserve Dental Corps to active duty at the Newport, station. He was assistant attending oral surgeon at Samaritan Hospital and also did oral surgery ot Unity Hospital.

i by the Federal, Slate and city governments." Mr. Selmon praised the work of District Attornev Q'Dwver. who hp said, has done a "marvelous Job in wiping out the gangsters of our section. "But we mu.st strike at the real roots of this problem, which are mostly economical," he reported. "Malnutrition, miserable housing and improper vocational guidance are the three horsemen of the Apocolypse which open wide our Jails to young boys who can and should be useful citizens of our community." Mr.

Selmon urged support of the Laidler-Ninfo bill before the City Council which proposes a tax of five cents on all telephones used in the city to raise $900,000. which can be used in helping to eradicate some of the slums. The housing conference is located in the Brownsville Labor Lyceum, 219 Sackman St. DeAndrea Heads Directors Of Columbia Association Magistrate D. Joseph DeAndrea was elected chairman of the board of directors of the Columbia Association of Business and Professional Men at a recent meeting in the headquarters of the group, 944 Rogers Flatbush.

Other officers chosen were Frank Rametta, vice chairman, and Samuel Lacova, secretary. Pressing its drive for funds to erect, a com munity center, the club is holding a theater party at the Brooklyn Paramount Theater this week and a card party on April 23, of which Mrs. Annette Limber is chairman. Club Parish Holds Annual Dinner Dance More than 400 members and friends of the Club Parish, social and athletic club which has rooms at 87 Schenectady attended the group's annual dinner and dance recently in the Parkway Restaurant, Eastern Parkway and Nostrand Avenue. Among the guests was the Rev.

Stephen Cottone, pastor of Our Lady of Charity R. C. Church. Philip H. Considine is president of the club, Anthony Rosalia was chairman, assisted by John Botte, Ralph Botte, Joseph Capoaiello, John Marinaccio, Joseph Pulgrano and Louis Pulgrano.

GREENPOINT Boro Youth Receives Maritime Cadet Award Deck Cadet Stanislaus Mrocz-kowski of 67 Diamond Green-point, has received an "outstanding cadet award" from the American Export Line, operators of the ship on which he is under training, following his appointment by the United States Maritime Commission. Announcement of the award was made by the Maritime Commission today, Cadet Mroczkowski was graduated from Boys High School and was chosen by the commission following competitive examinations. The award, which consists of a service ribbon pin, was bestowed upon Cadet Mroczkowski by an official of the American Export Line. The award carries with it the distinction of having obtained the highest rating in training service of any deck cadet on that line for the period Immediately prior to the award. HILL SECTION Messiah Church League Holds 'Country Supper' The Women's Service League of the Church of the Messiah and Incarnation is sponsoring a "country supper" tonight In the parish house, 80 Greene In the Hill section.

The supper will be followed by an organ recital and rendition of songs under the direction of David O. Kennedy. BRIGHTON BEACH Brighton Junior Hadassah To Hear Rabbi Silverstein Rabbl Ralph ad. drew a meeting held under the auspices of the Brighton Beach Junior Hadassah on Tuesday evening, April 1, in Temple B'nal Israel, do West End Ave. His topic will be "The Jew Faces Another Crisis." The program has been arranged by Grace Krlegcr, cultural chairman of the group.

PLANS CONCERT William O. Prescott, president of tha Brooklyn Sunday School Union, is chairman of the 125th anni- versary Lenten concert to be sponsored by th un0 Monday evening in the Old First Reformed Church, Car r0 Qnd 7th Aye Wants Colleges To Retain Balance In Defense Crisis Mt. Holyeke Head Raps 'Turning Upside Dovn' In Effort to Co-operate Colleges can best meet national defense requirements by a "well-balanced educational approach rather than by turning themselves upside down In attempts to cooperate In the emergency," according to Dr. Roswell G. Ham, president of Mount Holyoke College.

Dr, Ham spjoke last night at a meeting of the Parents and Teachers Association of Adelphi Academy in the social hall of the school, 282 Lafayette Ave. "In this time of crisis, it is well for the librral arts colleges to make an appraisal of the very system of which they are parts, keep their eyes open and be well balanced in their Judgment, rather than to meet the problem by turning the present system upside down with emergency measures." Mrs. C. Littleton Groom was elected president of the association to succeed Mrs. Dwight R.

Little. Others elected were: Mrs. H- Morton Peterson and Mrs. Herbert C. Hinrichs, vice presidents; Mrs.

Arthur C. Gluck, recording secretary'! Mrs. Frank R. Wright, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Brier-ley, assistant corresponding secretary, and Morton Peterson, treasurer, Directors elected to serve for two years were Henry T.

Hagstrom, Helen T. Johnson, Orrin G. Judd, Michael Makla, James L. McNulty, Harold R. Merwarth and Everett Spaulding.

Members of the senior class of the academy were guests of the association. Mrs, Mervin M. Shafer was chairman of hostesses. City Income Tax Opposed Opposition to the proposed fare boast and the proposed city income tax were expressed at a recent meeting of the Manhattan-Brighton Bach Community League in the Manhattan Beach Hotel. Sidney Katz, league president, presided BREAKFAST SPEAKER The Rev.

Dr. Joseph F. Thorning, noted lecturer and author, will address the Holy Name Society of St, Gregory's Church at its Communion breakfast in Michel's Restaurant, following the mass in the church, brook-lyn Ave. and St. John's Place, Sunday, March 23.

The chairman is Harry G. Hill and the Rev. Harold C. Hanley is I spiritual director of the 1 society. More than 100 children of Public School 238 will participate in a festival marking the tenth anniversary of the founding of the school which will be held tonight in (he Institution, E.

8th St. between Avenue and Quentin Road. Flatbush. The celebration will also observe the tenth birthday of the Parents Association, which is sponsoring the pageant, and the tenth year of aervice of Henry M. Goldstein, principal.

Borough Secretary Albert D. Schanzer, who was one of the speakers at the formal dedication Lady of Refuge Sodality Holds Dance at Church The Blessed Virgin Sodality of Our Lady of Refuge R. C- Church sponsored a dance last night in the basement of the church, Ocean and Foster Flatbush. The Rev, William J. Gately Is moderator.

Assisting with the arrangements were Eileen Hallcy, Elaine A. Mascone, Roselyn Wein-garten, Monas Buarmann, Gloria McGuigan, Marlon T. Hurley and Veronica Lllienthal. Flatbush Youths Join R. P.

I. Dramatic Club Two Flatbush students have been initiated members of the R. P. I. Players, student dramatic organi-ration at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, They are Wayne S.

Green 2d, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne S. Green of 1379 E. 15th and Walter C.

Ritter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Ritter of 512 E. 35th St.

Green, who is studying electrical engineering, is a graduate of Mc-Burney School. Ritter, a chemical engineering student, attended Erasmus Hall High School. Civic Worker to Speak On 'A Unified America' Harry Firestone, civic worker, Will speak tonight on "A Unified America" at a meeting of the Flatbush Jeffersonian Club of the 2d A. 1617 Avenue J. Sidney Vidaver, forum chairman, will preside.

Plans will be made for a card party and dance to be held Tuesday night under the chairmanship of Mrs. Helen Rochester. The proceeds will be used to purchase Easter baskets. SMILING RIDER-Miss Estelle Woodman of 1310 St. John's Place, Crown Heights, pedals bicycle during a recent day ot Manhattan Beach.

exercises of the school, will address the children and parents. Mrs. Charles Keeler of 1535 E. 8th St. is chairman of the event, assisted by Mrs.

Harold Cantor, Mrs. P. A. Jahnke, Saul D. Shure.

Mrs. S. Ulanoff, Mrs. 3. Wein, Mrs.

M. R. Gordon and Mrs. L. Elow.

Jesse B. Hill is president of the association. In connection with the celebration the association has published a special souvenir edition of Its magazine, edited by Mrs. Keeler and Mr. Schure.

A copy of the magazine, which reviews the history of the school, will be presented to each parent attending. Marriage Licenses Issued in Borough The following licenses have been issued by the Marriage License Bureau in Brooklyn, Louis Alhadeff, 282 8. 4th St. Prances Leilcr, 202 Ross St. Frank R.

Oiutiart. 281 22d St. Mar-larct Hushes, 550 1th St. Tindaro Corso. 211 'i 22d St.

Rose CorigHano, 339 19th St. Salvatore Vella. 2d New oYrk City Lucv Gennaro. 171 Alabama Ave. Emanuel Friedman, 712 Crown St.

Ruth Qottesman, 1841 74th St. Pa.m'ale Coiro, 374 Lefferta Ave. Nlcolitta Attlvisslmo, 2132 W. 8th St. John J.

Klrdohy, 211 Smith St. Dorothy T. Akel, 222 Pacific St. Edmond Oudat. 372 Central Ave.

Irene FucciUo, 171 Rockaway Ave. Bpnedetto M. Ourrerl, 198 Bay 14th St. Mildred C. Pellegnno, 7621 18th Ave.

Sidney Sherwin. 188 Rosse St. Shirley Greenberi. 363 Linden Boulevard. Anthony Mascia.

233 So. 2nd St. Eleanor Rubincttl. 237 So. 2d St.

Max HonlB. 604 DummH Ave. Fannie Dunett. 731 Sackman fl n.n-id Bean. 379 Ave.

Be.ssle Hemier, 141 Bristol St. Charles Bianco. 175 Luqeer St. Nancy S. DeAuseils.

1958 52(1 St. Louis Suiarman. Maiden, Mass. Edna Spec lor, 12 Hope St. Joseph Fraaapane.

106 Graham Ave. Emma Sapurlto, 1538 Gate Ave. Nathn Oerson. Woodrldge N. Y.

Beatrice Fleischman, 160 E. 37th St, John Milo, 1877 72d St. Helena Fl-chetti, 422 Second St. Frank Rigigo. 4M Proapect Ave.

Mildred V. Bennett, 361 Proapect Ave. Salvaiort Palma. 224 Stockholm St. Sarah Bruno, 307 Harmon St.

Herbert C. C. Williama. 578A Baltic St. Etheitne Morris, 355 Tompklna Ave.

Joseph LaOuardla, 1021 Ave. Con-cetta Maraventano, 2274 Homecresi Ave. Anthony Sottile, 1602 E. 85th St. Marie Tenevuia.

9324 Ave, William R. Michel 3805 Farragut Rd Audrey Dettner, 3805 Farragut Rd. Robert L. Latterrander. l'J34 CatonAvi.

Beatrice Broere. 1834 Caton Ave. Louis Ciottesman. 1771 Union St. Sadie Kessler.

525 Monroe St. Arthur Towne. 703 Ave. Margaret Kaprch. 244 60th St.

Vincent Pedone, 4601 11th Ave. Santa V. Asurio, 1173 50th St. Jack Siegel. 719 E.

N. V. Ave. Mae Knlbe. 200fl Benson Ave.

Louis Valentino. 1981 W. 8th St. Theresa Agnes Provenzano, 1812 59th St. Aniello DiSena.

69 Maspeth Ave. Angelina Cava. 177 No. Main St. Joseph Sclabeca, 581 Flushing Ave.

Angelina Saladlno. 715 Myrtle Ave. Albert J. Caulfleld. 492 12th St.

Ida Caurso. 392 1st St. Rtcafdo V. Menendez, 79 Ft. Oreene P.

Helen Grianl. 903 Broooklyn Ave. Michael Poaock, 73 Gold St. Adele Wulff. 73 Gold St.

Ture H. Norman. 6901 Shore Road Walborg W. Schroeder, 6623 Ridge Blvd. Louis Morris, 2166 Bronx Park E.

Bronx Beatrice Shapiro, 851 44th St. 8amuel Kasdin, 345 Madison Lillian Ooldman, 23ft8 64th St. Daniel Bossetta, 2164 Dean St. Florence F. Alonge.

1188 Sterling PI. Dominlck calvanl. 8110 17th Ave. Carmela DiPletro, 8104 15th Ave. Salvatore Manclnl, 142 President St.

Elisabeth Fatone. 192 W. 9th St. Leonard J. Tfrano.

647 Knickerbocker Ave. Cecelia Plnelll. 2332 W. 11th St. Harold Brown, 1621 Ocean Parkway Selma Aronoff.

1963 27th St Irving Haber. 495 McDonald Ave Laura Cantor, 1603 42d St. William J. J.Guyon, 36-14 Orecnpint Ouens Jan Aluce, 6909 16th Ave. Brooklyn.

Michael Caldararo, 937 Duncan Bronx-GIra Napolltano. 2172 Fulton St. Salvatore Beatrice. 296 Powers St. Crlsilna DiBenedlUiS, 860 Metropolitan Avenue.

Joseph Wassner, 174 Rlvlngton St William Welnsiein. 65 99th St. Ruby Lillian Chester, 25 Bay 34th St, Astrlnsky, 858 44th St. Murray Becker, 518 Cleveland St. RuUl Whitman.

518 Cleveland St. Louis Wlckateln, 1317 Ave. U. Brooklyn Ida Oreenstein, 1206 48th 81. Henry Fudge 739 Slat St.

Eleanor V. Laid. 1203 8th Ave. Howard James Flood, 109 Fane Court-Anna V. 1532 Albany Ave.

Charlea Sclatanl, 8024 15th Ave. Pauline Alba. 7903 15th Ave, Max Klonaky. 1485 Eastrm Parkway Gloria Ginsberg. 290 Grafton St.

Murray Schenker, 210 Ruebling St. Ooldberg. 724 Mnrry Ave Patrick Mrc.oskey, 227 Murtcnw St. -Theresa Vcron.ca Quinii. 227 Muitrn SI.

Ernest Jnmes Davenport, 8751 linthSt Qticns Hi.th F. Polterle. 2.185 Ocean Ave. John DiLorenr.o, 948 Crescent Si. rftte Amico, 948 Crescrnt 81.

Jerome Oloia, 447 Slockholm FoiTstano. 277 Troutman St. Salvatore Bravnta, 321 Preldent SI, Mary Pelllcano, 8412 loth Ave Harold Cain. 2018 I. 37th St.

Patricia Fanning, 112 1st Place. Stephen Veaaa, 185 Withers St. Grace Dltlrarfann, 266 Troutman St, Nat Brhark, 869 Hopklnson Klnhorn. B68 Williams Ave, Marcel Rosenstlt. 882 Hopklnson Ave.

Ann Bedo, 882 Hopklnson Ave Clifford J. Dochlermann, 105 Lincoln Ave Florence Amu. 322 Bainbrldge St. lent Friedman, Hi Dahill Rod nurlnnd the athletic ornni-of the Brooklyn llnn' Trying K. Bennett, the president Trust Company, who is one of the vice chairmen for the annual event of the Flatbush Boys Club, to be held April 24 in the Hotel St.

George,.