The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

7 FLATBUSH NEIGHBORHOOD HEWS BROOKLYN EAGLE. THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1941 Master Sewer Wins Approval i in On Local Board Project Would Require $450,000 Construction In 43 Flatlands Blocks Construction of a new nufto sewer In Flatlands, at an estimated total cost of more than $450,000, was 7rrrr. 1 rA i 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. .4 NEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL This is the architect's drawing of Public School 25, to be erected on a site bounded by Lafayette Kosciusko Throop Ave. and Sumner Ave. FLATBUSH P.

S. 25 Plan 'Old Maid7 at Brooklyn College To Feature Children of Faculty I approved at Improvement Board hearings last night Ir Borough Hall. The board approved 31 items at an estimated cost of $472,000. The sewer project, which will be submitted by Borough President Cashmore office to the Board of Estimate, would require construction work in at least 43 blocks. One section would run along the east side of Flatbush Ave.

from Avenue to Amersfort Ave. on Arr.ersfort Ave. trom Fiatbiuh Ave. to Avenue T. on E.

48th St. from Avenues to on the east side of Utica Ave. from Avenues to O. on Cost Seen $1,250,000 Prenowitz, Miss Deborah Jo Sharef-kin, daughter of David Sharefkin of the Department of Chemistry, and Mrs. Sharefkin the two young sons of Sol Furth of the Department of Hygiene, and Mrs.

Furth. will appear also if they recover time from slight Illnesses. Miss Elizabeth P. Casey of the Department of Speech is coaching the players, include Annette Michaelson. Helen Kurhuk.

Ciraud Chester, George Ross, Alva Sherman, Martin Feldman, Laura Bender, Emma Didier, Phoebe Honig, Oscar Brand, Murray Bernstein and Vivien Cohen. (if reYv Photo by Valecht. FLATBUSH BRIDE Mrs. Harry Wasserstrom is the former Miss Joan Levy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel J. Levy of 1545 E. 23d St. The wedding took place in the Brooklyn Jewish Center, 667 Eastern Parkway. The couple are honeymooning at Miami Beach.

Released; architectural style reminiscent early American Georgian work, Fi, i Neighborhood of The spaces available for community use have been grouped around a main entrance feature on Lafayette which is three stories in height and flanked by two one-story wings containing the auditorium and the gymnasium with their accessory spaces. The main body of classrooms Is housed In the three-story building along Kosciusko St. The corner of Lafayette and Sumner Is developed as a kindergarten play space and a school garden. When the new building is completed, the old school will be demolished and the space it now occupies will be developed as a playground. The architectural design, the choice of materials, the scale of its details, and the arrangement of parts and masses has been developed to fit in with the predominantly domestic character of the neighborhood.

The masses have been placed so as to permit a maximum amount of sunlight to reach the largest possible number of rooms and the playgrounds, and to provide an attractive and unusual facade on the Important thoroughfare, Lafayette Ave. PROSPECT PARK Record Attendance Exoecled at Rites 01 D.V.O. Saturday Notables Accept Bids To Party Lantry to Induct Solomon, Fitzgerald The 13th annual Installation meeting and entertainment of the Democratic Veterans' Organization of Kings County on Saturday evening at the Washington Club, 241 Prospect Place, looms as the biggest in its history, according to Joseph A. Collins, chairman of arrange- ments. Because of the heavy attendance anticipated all four floors of the clubhouse will be made available.

Col. William A. Dawkins, county commander of the Spanish-American War Veterans, will act as master of ceremonies and Chief Clerk of the County Court John F. Lantry will install. Many public officials and leaders of other veterans organizations have accepted invitations to attend.

Former Deputy Controller Milton Solomon, founder of the D. V. O. In 1928, will be Installed for his 13th consecutive term as executive member and James J. Fitzgerald will start his second term as president.

The executive committee to be installed includes Edgar H. Burman, past national commander, Jewish War Veteransf State Senator Edward J. Coughlin, Councilman Walter R. Hart, Borough Secretary Albert D. Schanzer, Council Majority Leader Joseph T.

Sharkey, Thomas F. Dugan, past county commander, American Legion; Asemblyman Bernard Austin, Albert A. Brief, past commander, Brownsville Post, American Legion, and quartermaster, East New York Post, Jewish War Veterans; John Durrant, past county commander, V. F. James M.

Clarke, past county commander, American Legion; Walter C. At-wood, commander Borough President Post, American Legion; Joseph Tepperson, Frances Molloy, Florence Gilchrist, Anne McCarthy, women's division committee chairman, American Legion; Ira Brav, William Repucci, Vincent D. Cronln, Mae Carroll, Anthony J. Falke, Carlton A. Pickett, William Fletcher, George Holly, Wilson W.

Lock-hart, Martin Heneghan, Louis O. Hoffman, Morris Goldberg, Ralph Fleischer and Nicholas E. Lanese. Other officers to be Installed Include Thomas E. Dun, Joseph A.

Collins, Adolph Gross, Anton Mag-nussen, Julia Mangano and Pauline Pagano, vice presidents; George W. Barton, treasurer; Moe Cohen, corresponding secretary; Albert A. Lewis, recording secretary; Mary Baumann, financial secretary, and John J. Meagher, serReant-at-arms. To Speak on Salvation Rabbi Jacob Bosnlak of the Ocean Parkway Jewish Center will speak on "Prepare the Ground and Salvation Will Come" at services Sat-urday morning In the temple, 550 Ocean Parkway, flat bush.

BRIGHTON BEACH Brighton C. of C. Set for Parley Group to See Cashmore On Local Improvement The Brighton Beach Chamber of Commerce at a recent meeting arranged for a conference with Borough President Cashmore to discuss matters pertaining to the betterment of the area. One of the subjects which will be discussed is the elimination of the Norton's Point trolley line to Sea Gate and the substitution of buses in Its stead. Other matters will be a library for the vlnclnity, a playground and a vocational high school.

It was reported that a delegation of the chamber went to the City 1 Council chambers last week to protest against the removal of the Municipal court in Coney Island to Bay Ridge. Those who objected to the transfer Included Assemblyman Leo Rayfiel, George Green, president of the chamber; Murray Felton and Joseph B. Whltty, Democratic leader. Mr. Green and William Rosenblatt were appointed to go to Albany on Tuesday to urge extension of the mortgage moratorium for another year.

CROWN HEIGHTS National Zionist Chief To Be Dined in Borough Edmund I. Kaufman, president of the Zionist Organization of America, will be the guest of the Brooklyn Zionist executive at a reception to be tendered to him next Wednesday at the Brooklyn Jewish Center, 667 Eastern Parkway. This will be Mr. Kaufman's first visit to Brooklyn Zionists since his election as national president of the organization. He will be greeted by Rabbi Israel H.

Levinthal, Isidor Fine, president of the Brooklyn Zionist Region; and Judge Emanuel Greenberg, chairman of the region membership commutes. Samuel i Koinstem is cnauman 01 me reception committee. DOWNTOWN Mendelssohn to Be Guest At St. Francis Concert Felix Robert Mendelssohn will be the guest artist at the St. Francis College Glee Club's concert at Carnegie Hall tomorrow evening.

Joseph Flnnen is chairman of the committee In charge and Is assisted by William Larkln, chairman of the patron committee; Albert Paginini, chairman of the ticket committee; John Murphy, chairman of publicity, and Vlto Coscia, chairman of the arrangements committee. Brother Pascal, O.S. moderator of the club, and Mrs. Marie V. MacDonald have been rehearsing the members for the concert.

'Is America at To Be Subject of Lecture "Is America at War?" will be the subject of a lecture to be given next Wednesday evening in the Catholic Social Club, Clinton and Congress in the downtown section by John Connorton, assistant professor of history at Fordham University. The club has Invited members of the Catholic laity In the Metropolitan area to attend. A "Gay Nineties" party will be sponsored on the following Saturday night, with James Murdock and Don Noupai in charge. FLATBUSH Simon Newmarki Honored, On 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Simon Newmark of 1564 E. 8th St. were honored at a surprise reception recently In their home on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. They have been residents of Brooklyn sinc.e their marriage. Mrs.

Newmark is active In many Brooklyn organizations. Dance of Holy Name Unit Attracts More Than 1,000 The annual dance of the Holy Name Society of St, Cecilia's R. C. Church in Loughlln Lyceum, 26 N. Henry attracted more than 1,000 persons.

Thomas Watson, chairman, attributed the turnout to the "untiring efforts" of the Rev, Thomas J. Brennan, spiritual director of th society. When the Pulitzer Prize play, "The Old Maid," is presented by the Brooklyn College Dramatic Society in the little theater of the college tomorrow and Saturday evenincs, several children of faculty members will appear in the cast. This play will be the first in the history of the college calling for child actors. The part of Tina will be taken by the six-year-old daughter of Prof.

Barnard Hewitt of the Department of Speech, and Mrs. Hewitt. In addition to Diane Hewitt, Edward Prenowitz, son of Dr. Walter Prenowitz of the Department of Mathematics, and Mrs. BEDFORD Fifteen Children Placed in Homes By Adoption Society Talbot-Perkins Institution Made 500 Field Visits In Year, Report Shows Fifteen children were placed In permanent foster homes after 500 field visits of social investigators, according to the 13th annual report of the Rebecca Talbot Perkins Adoption Society recently approved by the board of directors.

The institution, at 1215 Bedford in the Bedford section, is the only adoption society in Brooklyn. Since June, 1939. al cording to the report, in addft to the shelter, care and feeding these children, the society funds provided for 20 other youngsters for varying periods. "The actual office work which our task has Involved in investigations, questionnaires, registrations, reports and records can be considered, for, beyond the adoptions, 95 requests for children have to be postponed or denied," the report states. "Better economic conditions.

Improved social welfare methods and State and Federal aid for fatherless children are reflected in the fact that fewer children are now offered for adoption than in past years. Expenditures Are Watched "Despite the fact that all office and field work in any reputable adoption procedure Is both expensive and complicated, any elaborate setup of the usual large staff of office and field workers with generous salaries and expensive rental and overhead has been guarded against by the society. "The major share of every dollar contributed should be spent for the comfort and benefit of the children placed In its care. Judging from the comparatively small amount expended during the past year in the placement of 15 children, one can see that this represents one of the few investments of the present time which carries a high interest increment." Officers of the society are Mrs. Rebecca C.

Talbot-Perkins, president; Mias Florence Freer, vice president; Mrs. Halbert A. Bolt, secretary; Mrs. Wlllard Rice Piatt, treasurer; Dr. Sophia P.

Harned and Dr. Russel H. Her, medical examiners, and Miss Amy Wren, counsel. Directors Include Mrs. Nellie E.

C. Furman, Dr. Harned, Mrs. Wallace M. Young, Mrs.

Arthur W. Brooks, Mrs. H. Paul Fritsch, Mrs. Alice M.

Kramer and Mrs. William M. Horner. VETERANS TO SEE FILM OF ARMY MANEUVERS A motoin picture of the United Stales mechanized forces in defense maneuvers will be shown at a meeting of Corp. Sydney Rosenberg Post, 670, American Legion, on next Tuesday in the Unity Club, Bedford Ave.

and Dean St. The picture, entitled "Army on Wheels," depicts maneuver! recently held at Fort Bennlng, Ga and in parta of Louisiana and Texas. Announcement of the showing was made today by David B. Wolburg of 41 Eastern Parkway, eonynander of the post. Samuel to Lecture 1 AtXenter's Forum Maurice Samuel, author and lecturer, will be the speaker at tne weekly forum of the Bi'ooklyn Jewish Center, 667 Eastern Parkway, on Monday night, He will discuss "Why the Great Hatred?" Mr.

Samuel Is one of the leading Jewish publicists and Interpreters of Jewish 111. Daniel Paul Higglns, chairman of the Board of Education's committee I on buildings and sites, today made public the architect's drawing of i new Public School 25. which is to replace old Public School 25 and Public School 79. The building, which was designed by Eric Kebbon, architect of the Board of Education, will be erected at an estimated cost of $1,250,000. Plans have been approved by the Board of Education.

New Public School 25 will be erected on a site adjacent to, and to the east of, the present Public School 25, extending from Lafayette Ave. to Kosciusko between Throop and Sumner Aves. It will be a school for grades kindergarten to 8B for boys and girls, and will contain the following accommodations for approximately 2.200 pupils: Forty-six classrooms. Three classrooms lor cripples And cardites thic children. Classroom lor unareded pupils.

Science classroom. Two remedial health rooms Kinderiarten and kinderiarten extension. Library. Woodworking shop. Cookini room.

Auditorium teattni 550 Gymnaalum with 135 pupil stations. Large combination playroom and lunch loom with kitchen, etc. These requirements have been housed in a three-story building of red brick with limestone trim in an GREENPOINT David Bell Greenpoint Club To Open Series Of Spring Dances The Van Dam A. C. of Green-point will launch a series of Spring duner-dances this Saturday evening in Its quarters at 855 Meeker according to David Bell, chairman.

The proceeds of these events will be usee1 to purchase new sports equipment for the club's teams. It has been decided to completely outfit the baseball and softball teams, whose seasons start In the near future. Thomas Watson and Gerhard Hagstadt have been appointed as assistant chairmen. Others serving or. the committee are William Grady, William Sullivan, Harry Schweitzer, James Tulte, Gus Franc, Michael Fasano, George McCann, George Erlltz, Clifford Gj'ger, Nicholas Loesel, Matthew Bernard, Louis Eisner, Thomas Egan, Paul Hanson, John J.

McKil-lop, John McShane, John Ludtlng, James Dowling, Robert Somas, Frank Peterson, James Costello, Joseph McCurran, Edward Bou-dreau, Frank Gule, William Foley, John McCalllster and Frank Peterson Jr. Greenponit War Vets To Hold Beefsteak The hospital visitation committee of Greenpoint Post, 241, American Legion, Is sponsoring a roast beef dinner Saturday evening in the post headquarters, Oreenpolnt and Manhattan Aves. Proceeds will be used to carry on the work of the group in bringing cheer to disabled veterans In Government hospitals, according to Mae Anderson, chairman. Marie Jordan Is president of the committee and Tbwdore Hlllebrand li chairman. E.

51st St. from Avenue to Fillmore on E. S2d St. from Avenues to E. 53d St.

from Avenues to E. 54t St. from Fillmore Ave. to nu Avenue from E. 48th St.

to E. 53d Si Fillmore Ave. from E. 51st to E. 54th Sts Avenue from E.

53d St. to E. 6th St. and Avenue and Avenue from E. 52d St.

to Flatbush Ave. Thi. section' would cost an estimated $350,000. Second Section The second section, at a cost of $75,000, would run along E. 54'' St.

from Avenue to Fillmore 55th St. from Avenues to Avenue from E. 53d to E. 56th and Fillmore Ave. from E.

54th to E. 58th Sts. Grading, curbing and figging In connection with the project would cast $25 000. Commissioner of Borough Works Arthur R. Ebel presided, assisted by Frank A.

Noian, confidential Inspector for the board, and Andrew W. Cithill, secretary. Councilman Edward Vogel, William M. McCarthy, Walter R. Hart and Harry W.

Laidler attended. Defines Tolerance As Liking Persons Of Different Type "Tolerance does not mean merely putting up with people who are different from ourselves but thta we like and welcome them," the Rev. William C. Kernan, chairman of the Refugee Committee of the Episcopal Diocese of Newark, said last night at the annual meeting of the Men's Club of Temple Beth Emeth, Church Ave. and Marlborough Road.

Joseph F. Flnkelstein was elected and Inducted president to succeed Samuel Marks. Rabbi Samuel J. Levinson of the temple was installing officer. Others elected and installed were: Louis Harmel, first vice president; Noah Feldman, second vice president; Emanuel Harris, recording secretary'; Paul M.

8eleko, corresponding secretary; Walter D. Cohn, treasurer, and Ignacc H. Levinson, financial secretary. Named to the board of governors for one year were: Michael Albert, Murray R. Bader.

Jack J. Bernstein, Fred Blrnbaum, George. S. Braham. Emanuel Davit, Abraham L.

Doris, Hyman Peinatein, Martin Fox. Wlartln Goldstein, BenMmin Orobert, Sidney 8. Hodea. Moa 8. Horovltz, Jacob Katz.

Julius Katzen, Jar R. Levinson, Nathan Levy. Sidney Lewis, Emanuel Marcus. Maurice H. Mat.zk.in, Joseph O.

Myerson. Samuel Pearlman. Harry P. Solomon. David N.

SLvarman, Abraham Wedeen. Louis Zarowllz. P. 5. 238 Program Hails Its 10th Year More than 800 persons attended the tenth anniversary celebration of the founding of Public School 238, E.

8th St. between Avenue and Quentln last night in the school auditorium. The tenth anniversary of the Parents Association, of which Jesse B. Hill is president, and Principal Henry M. Goldstein's decade of service at the school were also observed.

Mrs. Charles Keeler was chairman of the committee for the event. More than 150 children appeared on the festival program, which included dances of other nations, Spanish songs by the Glee Club and selections by the school orchestra. Speakers Included Borough Secretary Albert D. Schanzer, Mons Timothy A.

Hlckey, the Rev. rr John Gilmore Addy, the rJev. Fred Crossland. Miss Grace M. Lease, a of "i' 'cnity: Mr.

Goldstein, Miss Emma L. Waraser. assistant to the principal, and members of the Local School Board. 'Three Phases of Judaism' To Be Subject of Symposium A symposium on "Three Phases of Judaism" will he held tonight In Temple Beth Emeth of Flatbush. Church Ave.

and Marlborough Road, under the ausulres of thP Brooklyn section of the National Council of Jewish Juniors. Participating will be Rabbi Samuel Peiper of the Community Reform Temple, who will repieent the reformed aspect of Judaism; Rabbi B. Bernard Stolper of Congregation Shaarl Israel, conservative, and Rabbi Herman L. Rosen of the Brighton Beach Synagogue, orthodox. Pearl Presser li chairman of the section.

A. Joseph B. Whitty Democrats of 2d To Hold Card Party Joseph B. Whltty, Democratic leader of the 2d A. announced at the last meeting of the Kings Highway Democratic Club, regular Democratic organization In the district, that a card party will be held next Wednesday evening in headquarters, 1634 E.

15th Flatbush. I This event will launch a series of monthly affairs, according to Mr. Whitty. There will be many valuable door and table prizes and refreshments will be served. Vincent J.

Riordan is chairman In charge of arrangements for the series, and he Is being assisted by Assemblyman Leo F. Rayfiel, Assistant District Attorney Salvador J. Rametta, Paul J. Madden, Samuel Kaufman, Charles Williams, Harry Partridge and Martin Petersen. Flatbush Church Players To Stage Show May 2 The Alpha Delta Society of the Flatbush Christian Church.

Dorchester and Marlborough Roads, has set Friday. May 2. as the date for the presentation of a play entitled "In May With June," by Eugene G. Hafer. Chester Harris is directing the production.

Included in the cast are Donald Carleton, Anita Mon-sees, Marion Koenig, Evelyn Hart, Patricia Carroll, Judson Cokefalr, Elva Williams, Janet Thomas, Byron Ledgerwood, William Dunn and Ruth Allenspach. CHIIDREN TO CONDUCT SERVICES AT TEMPLE For the first time in the history of the Community Reform Temple, children of the renter will be in romplrle charge of the religious services tomorrow night In the temple, 101(1 Ocean Ave. A reception will follow for the children and their parents. Louis Jobrack, superintendent of (he religious school at t'nlnn Temple, will deliver the sermon. MARINE PARK Principal Addresses 207 Mothers Club Miss Elizabeth O.

Learn, pnnri- ral in7 tin. k. vi guest speaker at a mretinK or the Mothers Club held recently in the school, Coleman St. and Fillmore Marine park. Teachers were invited to this gathering to meet the mothers of the pupils, and a card party as planned for Monday evening.

Mrs M. Welglen was sppoimed chairman of the event. Mrs. A. W.

Wynkoop. vice president of tha dub, presided. To Wed Corporal Mr. and Mrs. George C.

Mason of 6814 5th Ave. have announced i the of their daughter, I Gertrude Marie Deltz, to Cpl. How- ard Richard Floyd, formerly of TPrtrf Uimilfnn nTir ctot i-rvH at Fort Devens, Mass. The wedding is set for June In St. John's Episcopal Church.

Marriage Licenses Issued in Borough Sol Mitt-Uorf. "9 tafayftta Ave. Sylvia Efdfr. 424 Aibanv Ave. Al G'ller, l-0 23d Ave Pra.iccs Schwartzbtrg.

29 Rockauay Park-wav. Anthony Terravecch a. 2d St Catherine Varriello. 970 52d 8- Raymond Kelly. 357 9th St Grace Grupinski.

779 4th Avr. Jerome 8 Levme, 1548 St. John'j Plare Emma Poiakotf, 117 Rockaway Parkway. Richard H. Magona.

514-36 Hillside Ave Queena Dorothy Mae Marshall, 600 Wvthe Ave. Prank Verdlchlul. 204 Avenue Jean Piorillo. 941 Llnwood St. Leo Ring.

1137 56th St. Preda Cum-Sky. 312 Troy Ave. Charlea J. Burglo, 6714 13th Ave Tolanda O.

Giordano, 6726 13th Ave. Charles Haraway. 69 Herzl St. Atwe Bernstein. 150 E.

93d St. Louis Portgang. 43-07 42d St L. I. C.

Sylvia Deutuch, 5314 12th Ave Philip Munao, 1225 "1st St Anna Oiambrone. 1225 71st St Walter Ledger, 5919 Avenue Marie W. Wendeburs. 3167 Puton Nathan Pickel. 12B4 Sterling Place Anna Schaefer, 1284 Sterling Piace Benjamin Kurrban.

5312 Glenwood Road Irene We'vs. 90R E. 54th St. Herman Schwartz. 4382 P'irman Bronx Hplen Kanlan.

35 Lenox Rosd. Aaron Tregub. 6" born St. Carus. 1656 Eastern Parkwav.

Harry Coh-n. 27-20. 166th Plush; E'iSle Lanjberg. 38r. 28th St.

Joseph Edward Ccddiritrton, 501 Dean St. -Cecelia A Coffey. 273 81st St. Joseph Dangelo. 41 Kenmore Manhattan Teresa Mercatante, 7505 15th Avenue.

Prancll A. Ditmeyer. 690 Park Place-Dorothea L. Con Ion. 297 2d St.

Prank J. Tessltore 1693 65th St. Mary Barletta. 1770 64th St. Seymour J.

Mendell. 167 Pulaski St. Doris Muaiker. 538 Willoughby Ave Alex Reid. 298 Carlton Ave Margaret Matteo.

108 Adelphi St. Anthony Amendolla, 1072 65th St. Oer-trude Cuclnotta. 2513 lflth St. Robert Oerwlti.

125 Brighton 11th St. Edith Rubinstein, 78th St Benjamin C. Crocltto, 5418 Fort Hamilton Parkway Madge Pitch, 4722 Fort Hamilton Parkway. Irving Schlchmanter. 5614 16th Ave.

Lynn Weinberg. 2125 73d St. Harold Schults. 75 Grand Ave 8apanaro, 132 Ashland Louis Cohen, 2080 84th St Sydelle. 1342 38lh St Mario Pariante.

208? 7th St Amelia Stella Grand. 1702 7th St Wesley T. Smith. 328 B3d St Man hattanMargaret R. Brown.

451 C.arkson William Rov Hrrk 167 Gate, Ave Kathleen D. Kin. 167 Gates Ave Domenlc A. Pnnot St Providence. R.

I Saralme Sorrentino. 2791 Coney Island Ave Frank A'esi, 226 Cornelia St. Luc. lie DiVatteo. 254 Melrose St Emil Cerrato, 932 84th 1 EsDOSito.

463 78th 8t Benjamin Goodman. 1409 St John's Place Fannie Zimmerman. 439 8mter Ave Otiatav C. Klieger, 5140 Cruder Bronx May iehman. 8121 23d Ave Claude Baltan.

163 Heyward St. Nerina Biusollm. 67 Troutman St. John B. Ludwinski.

341 22d St. Rita I Callahan. 648 Park Place. Anthony J. Denier.

746 Penimnre St. Elizabeth H. Radford. S21 Pine St. Harry Mogita, 60 Pulaski St Laura Simon.

141 Van Buren St. Louis Hoffman, 2S8 8. 1st St. Ruth 1 Rubin, 472 Hendrln St Nunrio Minichielio. 14S1 Herkimer i St Jennie 8anito.

2S1 Stnne Ave Leonard Larsen. 356 52d St Marion Redmond. 403 51t St. Louis Klinj, 1180 80 Oeore Ave 1 Linden N. Helen 1 El'on St H-rman Cohen.

2311 Avrmie Murinn Snvder. 1021 Presldeni 8t. Michael Goodman. 134.1 4Mh St. Gertrude AI'man.

514 54th St. Morns Tessel. 216 Ave Fannv Pozarelskv. 221 8 3d St. 1 Charles A ll.nkler.

6.11 20th St An- Retina Modica. 1:16 Nostrsnd Ave John Norman. Willard Parker Hospital. vannatian Anna uorman, fH warren Street. A.bert t.

617 Orsndview Aialon- Mane T. DeVene, 43 Cumberland 81 reel. Vittor.o Oenchi RSI l.Vh Barbara LlCausl. 8623 15th Ave Nathan M. Gisenstadt.

JS 8th 81 Anna Kruaman. 178 Rockawav Parkway. Prancn BilliKmeier, 246 9th St. Dorothy Ollva. 1B80 W.

4th St Swen A Swenson, 446 Senator St. Florence A Backman 740 541 St. Nlson Plutaer. 453 46th St Matilda A Marcovlco. 1235 19th St Jseob Aiiman, 1949 86th St Paula Somniertleld.

1025 45th St. John Reitz. 356 17th 8tnbnik. 241 16th St Joseph ilk 105-20 92d 8t Gene vine. 253 Evenreen Ave Jacob Hirrener.

284 Himrod St Tessle i srhmer. un Barker si. nnii. i li i 1 1 rtve. rtiiih RoM'iiberi 1746 13th H' Frederick 8 Dirk.

104 70th Manhattan Huth Bernstein. 324 Mont. gotnerv 8t Steven Vmrmere 38-59 12th 81 I.isnd City Marie Olkowski. 155 India Strret Iinnilrlrk Palmerl Jr 139? Msdison St ttlnn B.ll..lnr. IlKi 1.

Morris Sheiken, 1380 52d 81 Bea- Krute Msusen, 508 57tn 81 -Vaibora B. Re noneu. 679 461 SI. Fa sniiale Attlvissimo. J132 Slh St.

Jennie Massenaa, 1813 7lh St kKw'K I I BORO PARK Boro Park Parents Plan Campaign for Vocational School New Group Dissatisfied With Education Board's Proposal to Build in 1943 Plans are being pressed today by the Affiliated Parents Associations of Boro Park, a newly formed group, for construction of a vocational high school in the area. The organization expressed dissatisfaction with the Board of Education's plan to construct a vocational school In Boro Park In 1943, provided the necessary funds are available. The board's plans were outlined to the group by Dr. Paul A. Kennedy, assistant superintendent of schools, last night at a meeting in Public School 160.

Fort Hamilton Parkway and 51st St. To Convert 20 Rooms He announced that 20 rooms of Public School 192, loacted at 18th Ave. and 47th will be converted for vocational training purposes. He said the new facilities will be available in September and provide training for about 1,000 students. Mrs.

Rita Golden, temporary chairman of the organization comprising seven public schcoj jjarents associations, said about A0 students In the area would take advantage of vocational training if the necessary facilities were provided. A permanent committee will be named next week to push the drive for a new school building. Miss Jean Barondess, a member of Local School oBard 37; Rabbi Israel Shorr of Temple "Beth El, Mrs. Mollie Scif. president of the Public School 180 Parents Association, and Morris Epstein, former president of Public School 160 Par fits Association, spoke.

LEAVES FOR DUTCH ARMY -Jack Thielen of 2215 New- kirk Flatbush, a Dutch subject born in Curacoa, in the Dutch West Indies, who was ordered to join the army of Holland stationed ot Strat ford, Canada. He left last TueSdOV. He is a graduate of trdSmuS MO Mldh iChOO and I was active in many Flutbush, lorganixotiom. a 1 1 1 I II I.