The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1935 12 of Nassau's White Collar Projects Receive Presidential Approval Bandits Stage At Hempstead Theater Bride Accuses Jailed Mate Of Theft and Posing as Doctor 12 Are Indicted By Grand Jury Alleged Hit-Run Driver vue and Polyclinic hospitals. While Council Organized By White Collarites Roosevelt, Dee. 21 Group A of the Central Council of White Collar Workers on relief projects in Nassau today functioned under a permanent slate of officers. Meeting In a hall on Mollineaux Place here last night the workers first voted their confidence In the council's general chairman, Robert E. Adams, then elected Donald Mc-Kenzie of Bellmore, permanent chairman of their own group.

Other officers elected were Philip Covey, delegate to the central council; Hugh Thomas of Freeport, secretary; Leonard Munday of Baldwin, treasurer, and John Phillips of Westbury, sergeant-at-arms. HLW i 4 Dorothy Page and Pinky "King Solomon of Broadway," Hempstead. wSm P. ML Nassau 'Relief Jury Delays Its Presentment to Hopkins Jobs for 500 1 Now Expected Within Week Former TERA Work Awaits the Okay in Treasury Warrants Mlneola, Dt 21 Twelve of Nassau County's 22 recently abandoned TERA white collar projects have leceived all but final Treasury-warrant approvals, It was learned here today. "Presidential Letter 1244," bearing descriptions of the dozen projects, went to President Roosevelt's desk In Washington yesterday and were approved.

The dozen work relief Jobs, contemplating the employment Of about 500 persons, include the following Lot and block system in the County Clerk's office, instrument Index project in the same department, clerks in the County Treasurer's office, clerks in the Board of Child Welfare, help in the Nassau County Tuberculosis Sanitarium, clerks in the Nassau County Engineer's office, clerks in the Nassau Farm Bureau, clerks in four public schools; Mineola, District Man-hasset, Freeport and Malverne. Projects Revived by Visits The twelve projects, with ten Other white collar projects, have been awaiting approval in Washington since the TERA officially discontinued its entire work relief program in the State. The men and women on them have been, during the past three weeks, obliged to accept assignments to light labor Jobs or apply for home relief. Because of delay in approving the projects, the white collar workers recently organized protective committees to agitate for approval of their Jobs, and county officials sent three delegations to Washington to seek action on the enterprises at the hands of Federal WPA approving officials. At the last of the excursions to Washington, the county delegation found the newly-approved projects In a WPA office under a stack of papers.

The twelve projects were brought out and sent to the President's desk. Yesterday came the first action on them since the TERA dropped them. Work Expected In Week Now it remains for Controller General McCarl to sign Treasury Warrants for them, and route them to the Nassau WPA office by way of the WPA State office in Albany. Special "expediters" are attached to the twelve projects, and it is expected they will be here and working within a week. In the normal course of events it Is a little more than a week between the time Presidential approval is given on a project until the time It is gotten under way.

A question which was of concern here today was: Will the WPA permit the same persons who were working on the twelve white collar Jobs at the time of their discontinuance to return to their posts on them? Though Harold P. C. Howe, district director of the WPA here, declared two weeks ago that such would not necessarily be the case-that a force for the Jobs would be requisitioned in the routine way throutrh the National Re-emplov- Cemetery Raid Trio Takes $1,300 in Pay and Xmas Bonuses From Office Force Mineola. Dec. 21 Detectives under command of Inspector Harold R.

King here are busy today seek ing three bandits who took SMUU In Christmas bonuses and salaries from the business office of the Beth David Cemetery in Elmont, after forcing employes of the office into back room. ijit. vtrHv the trio, all of them, walked into the office of the cemetery on Lehrer Elmont. A girl and a salesman whose names Inspector King would not disclose were in the front office. At the point of guns the two were backed into a rear office where Albert Htm-mel, office manager, was counting $1,300 to cash.

The money was the weekly payroll plus Christmas Bonuses ior tne so empiujes ui cemetery. Scoop Up Cash Qtiirklv the bandit trio scopped up the cash and forced the two men ana tne gin in uie the back of the room. Each bandit assigned himself a particular task. One took the money. Another pushed the girl into a chair.

The third bound Himmel and the, salesman hand and foot, and placed adhesive tape over Hlm-mel's mouth. Leaving the girl unbound and no tape on her mouth or on the salesman's mouth, the three fled through the front door, Jumped into their car, and sped away by a circuitous route that took Bptn out a back gate of the cemetery. En route, the license number of their car was spotted by an alert employe. Investigation disclosed that the licenses were stolen from a Queens ear early this year. From the fact that the bandits pounced upon the money Just as it was loose on the office manager's desk, police estimated that the holdup might be an "inside" tlpoff Job.

Employes of the cemetery were to go through more questioning today. Meanwhile It is expected there will be more funds available for the employes' pay. 3 Hurt in Crash In Far Rockaway Three persons were injured in an automobile collision at 4 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of Nameoke Ave. and Sheridan Boulevard, Far Rockaway.

The Injured, all passengers in an automobile operated by Mrs. Sally Gardner, 29, of Stevenson Road, Hewlett, were Mrs. Robert Ogden, 25, of E. Broadway, Woodmere, possible fracture of left leg; Robert Ogden 15 months old, lacerations of the scalp, and Mrs. Gardner herself, who sustained lacerations of the scalp.

The other car was operated by George Schlcke-dans of 1153 Grand Concourse, Bronx. The injured were all removed to 8t. Joseph's Hospital, Far cleaning house on April 29 of this year uie young wue iouna two pawn tickets and further investigation revealed her tewelrv as missing. A phone call to Bellevue and Polyclinic brought out the fact there was no "Dr. Mulford." Confronted with her discoveries, the olaintlff testified that her husband admitted his deception and they separated the same day.

In October, according to Mrs. Mulford, she learned that her husband had been arrested for misrepresenting himself as a lawyer and taking money under false pretenses from clients of Edward Abelson, a Manhattan attorney, who is also tne piainuir counsel in tne annulment action. The defendant was ar rested Oct. on 42d St, near Times Square, which section he was known to frequent. Mulford was sentenced on Oct 25 by Manhattan Special Sessions to six montns ior practicing law witn-out a license and taking money.

which totaled about $150, on false pretenses. 2 Plays Presented At Yearlong School Two original plays were presented yesterday at the Yearlong School, 184-69 Midland Parkway, Jamaica, in dedication of a little theater built the students. A play of the Middle Ages was presented by a group of 10 and 11 year-old children under the supervision of Mrs. May Oalarsa. Ernest Galana was adviser to a group of pupils from five to seven years old wno produced ine otory oi David Livingston." Christmas carols were sung by children of the nursery scnooi ano Kindergarten.

Mrs. l. squires, music instruc tor, gave a musical Interpretation of tne nativity. 3 Theft Suspects Are Denied Writ Three youths and a man held on charge of working the ourse snatching racket was refused writs of habeas corpus yesterday by 8u- yixine isouri justice Leanoer b. Faber in Jamaica Special Term.

The prisoners, all of Manhattan, are: Alfred Schelblln, 27, of 240 E. 30th Anthon Garcia, 20, of 200 E. 27th Vincent Barbarito, 18, oi aio a. a ana Martin capuano. 17.

of 506 Second Ave. When arraigned In Flushing Court before Magistrate Hoffman, Schelb- un, wno is said Dy police to be the head of the gang, was held without ball because of a police record. Garcia was held under $5,000 ball and tne others on $2,500 apiece. A charged with grand larceny. The four were arrested on Dec.

10 at Northern Boulevard and Mur ray Flushing, after a parked radio police car saw one of the gang Jumped from the running board of Schelblin's automobile onto the board of a car occupied only by a woman driver In an attempt to snatcn tne woman's pocket book. It is calm voice, a oretty Queens girl, who is suing for an annulment, testified yesterday in Special Term of the Supreme Court, Jamaica, how her husband, currently serving a six-month term In the City Prison on Welfare Island, misrepresented himself as decision In the action brought by Josephine A. Mulford, 23, of 114-29 i74tn Jamaica, against raw Mulford, 29. During tne two-ano-a-nau-monin courtship prior to the marriage on May twit, in taxion, uie defendant, according to Mrs. Mul- testimony.

Dre tended to oe a doctor and treated her father, who suffered from paralysis. Further- tne oiaintiii said, ner nus- band falselv claimed to receive a $250 monthly check from his father's ictically a year passed, accord ing to the plaintiff, before she discovered that her husband was not a physician, as he said, at the Belle- Rifle Gang Suspect Is Freed by Court On Defense Move Because there was no evidence tying him up directly with the no-1 torious "rifle gang," four of whose members are serving 7tt to 15-year terms in Sing Sing, Charles Dupont, 25, of 71 Evergreen Ridgewood. was free today after having been In Jail since July 13 awaiting trial. County Judge Charles S. Colden in Long Island City yesterday ended the trial of Dupont on an assault charge by dismissing the Indictment after the State and defense had completed their cases before a Jury.

Although Dupont was one or live en captured on July 13 by police In South Jamaica after a gun battle between the police and the "rifle gang," who were in cars, William Kerwlck, defense attorney, argued that no proof had been adduced that Dupont had fired at the police or was a confederate of the bandits. The four bandits, upon whom Judge Colden Imposed the long terms after their conviction in August of burglary and grand larceny, are John and Peter Mang, brothers, of Ozone Park; Albert Fives of Ridgewood and Charles McOrath of Maspeth. Dupont was never indicted for burglary or larceny, but only upon the assault charge. Mrs. Kerwick argued that if the case were given to the Jury and a verdict of guilty were found It would be based upon nothing firmer than suspicion.

Detective uordon Hill, wno testi fied that he could not identify Dupont as one of the bandits who had fired at him a fev hours before arrest was made, was com-j mended by Judge Colden for "a splendid display honesty." justice uoinen also lauoeo assisi-it District Attorney James P. McGrattan, saying he had con ducted the prosecution with a high degree of fairness, and thanked Mr. Kerwick, who undertook Dupont's defense as a court assignment, with- fee. The Court told the Jurors that "the fairness you have seen in this trial should inspire you to have faith In the police and the District Attorney. The convicted rifle bandits, ac cording to the lice, were responsible for more than 200 burglaries In Queens and Brooklyn over a two- year penoa.

Miss Isabel J. Hill Weds J. D. Russell; Father Officiates! Sea Cliff, L. I Dec.

21 Miss Isa- oei jonnston hui, aaugnter ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill of Prospect this village, and James Dick Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell of Detroit, were rled here last evening at the home or tne Drioe parents.

Tne mony was performed at 8:30 o'clock Dy tne orides latner (or the Plymouth Brethren sect), in the pre sence of relatives and friends. Miss Louise Redfleld of Tenafly, 1 played the wedding march. bride was given In marriage by her brother, Richard Hill Jr. The at tendants were Mrs. Herman Lauber of Sea Cliff, twin sister of the bride, matron of honor: Miss Eevlvn Ben- oi Brooklyn, maid or honor: and the Misses Marguerite Hill, sister of the bride; Marjory Bryant, Jane Bryant, Jessie North, Isabelle Hogg, Virginia Petrle, bridesmaids, all members of the bride's Sunday School class.

Richard J. Ruff of Detroit was sst man and the ushers were George N. Mauger Fred Mauger, cousins of the bride; Nelson L. North William Eastham and Francis Edmonds of Glen Cove. The bride wore a eown of white satin, which had been her twin sis ters wedding gown.

It was trimmed with a bertha of Venetian rosepoint lace, and the veil, an old-family heirloom, had a cap of the Venetian me Douquet was or white The matron of honor peach lace with matching hat and veu ana carried Talisman roses. Miss Benson wore blue lace, with hat and veil, and the bridesmaids wore apricot ratreta with corsages of roses and swt peas. Mr. Russell and his bride will pass tneir noneymoon in Bermuda and later will make their home in De troit. The bridegroom is professor of organic chemistry at the Detroit Institute of Technology.

He is a graduate of that institution and did graduate work at the University of Micmgan ana Columbia. He is a member of Delta Kappa Phi. The Dnae is a graduate of Adeiphl College, class of 1934, where she wai a member of Lantern, senior honoi society, and Gold Mask, Accused of Causing Death of His Pursuer An alleged hit-run driver, accused of having killed a pursuer who jumpea upon tne running Doara oi his car by crushing him against a light pole, and an alleged confidence man charged by a housewife with having swindled her out of $1,032 through a non-existent mortgage, are among the down defendants against whom the Queens grand jury returned Indictments late yes terday. A second degree manslaughter bill was found against Harry Garney of 12 Charlotte Place. Maspeth.

Mrs. Sophie Bereche, 1919 Madison Kiagewood, accused oarney having caused the death of her brother, John Schubert, in a particularly callous way on Sept 15. According to tne complaint, uar-sy was driving a car which struck Joseph Paprocky of 2121 Linden Kiugewooo, as ne was crossing Met ropolitan near 55th Mr. scnuDert ana unaries Rogers, who were with the injured man, leaped upon the running board of the car which, It is alleged, sped' away. It is charged that Oarney mounted the curb and sideswiped a light pole, crushing Mr.

Schubert between car and pole and causing his death of a fractured skull. Harry Sullivan Indicted A grand larceny Indictment was iouna against narry ouinvan, u-io Percy Woodside, who is accused by Mrs. Tillle Poh of 184-39 90th Jamaica, of having accepted $1,032 to Invest in a second mortgage or a Springfield house for her. Mrs. Poh said she learned later that no such mortgage had ever been issued.

A Jamalcr woman and two Glen- dale men were named in an assault indictment found on complaint of a Glendale woman who charged that they had tossed a can of oil over her, punched and scratched her and beat her with a baseball bat. The defendants are Estelle Kar- lan, 23, of 155-23 109th Drive; William Tschlnkel, 24, 85-11 Cooper and Frank Kopp, 20, 78-37 64th Place. The complainant, Florence Vandos, 21, of 65-13 Cooper al- that tne beating was admin istered on July 20 In the driveway between her home and that of Tschlnkel as the aftermath of a neighbors' quarrel. Grocery Clerk Is Named Henry Goldberg, 302 W. 47th Manhattan, was indicted for bur glary.

Goldberg, former clerk in a grocery at 21-01 Stelnway As toria, was seized in tne store on tne night of Nov. 20 by Detective Thomas Gallagher, who was wait ing there as a result ot complaints by the manager that the cash register had been rifled several times recently. Detective Gallagher said Goldberg entered the store by using key. Other Indictments follow: Carl Johnson, 500-A Grove Far Rockaway, grand larceny. The grand jury refused to indict Paul Mott, 2005 Cornega Far Rockaway.

arrested with Johnson and accused of aiding him steal a floor-scraping machine. Fortune Jones. Negro, 229 Beach 84th Rockawav Beach, assault. as the result of a street fight in Rocicaway tnat enaea in a Knmng. Eraldo Pape.

8009 101st Ozone Park, criminal attack and fe lonious assault upon a girl in a lonely section of Linden Boulevard, sar 7Stn St. Theodore Lindner. 154-18 230th South Jamaica, attempted criminal attack and felonious assault upon a 14-year-old girl In an auto- moDiie. Walter Relling. 61-27 MadlSON St.

Ridgewood, criminal attack and at tempted felonious assault upon a n-year-old schoolgirl In Ridgewood. Raich Grossman, 188 Clinton Manhattan, burglary and grand larceny, Suing Man Jailed On Falsity Charge Because his testimony apparently was a gross exaggeration of the sums he had paid a physician who at tended his wife after an accident, Louis Lutfey of 271 Court St. was sent to lall vesterdav bv Justice Ed ward J. Byrne in Supreme Court and held in $1,000 bail to await the action of the grand Jury on a charge of Derturv. Lutfey's wife, Nora, fell down the stairs of a tenement house and sued the owners, Beder Sc Beder, for $35,000.

Lutfey asked $5,000 for loss of services and doctor bills. Questioned about his medical expenses, he swore he paid "about $300" to Dr. G. Theodore Fisher, formerly of Brooklyn, now of Blng-hamton, N. Y.

A deposltion by Dr. Fisher, read in evidence, showed that Lutfey had paid him $8.50. Disabled Soldiers Hold Ball Tonight The Disabled American Veterans of the World War will hold their military ball and entertainment tonight at the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West. Many stars of the radio, stage and sport world will attend, including Jack Dempsey, Gene Tunney, Ben ny Leonard, James Hraddock, Lou Oehrig and Tony Canzoneri. Mayor LaOuardla Is honorary chairman and James J.

Kelly, dep uty county clerk, is honorary vice chairman. Others on the honorary eral James A. Farley, Attorney General John J. Bennett, Borough President George U. Harvey of Queens, Postmaster Francis J.

Slnnott. Con troller Frank J. Taylor, Representative Thomas H. Cullen and Emanuel Celler and Col. Theodore Roosevelt.

Ticket Snubbers Hurry to Court To Avoid Arrest 450 Delinquents Swamp Traffic Tribunal When Drive Produces Results Brooklyn Traffic Court was swamped yesterday when hundreds of delinquent traffic violators poured tne warrant on ice in a last- mlnute effort to have their cases heard before warrants could be executed for their arrest. The court, which usually finishes work around noon, was still hearing arraignments at 4 o'clock. In ad- rjiuon. so regular case that were heard, more than 450 delin quents who had previously ignored tneir summonses appeared, Tne largest number that had been brought in previous to this, in Magistrate William F. Q'Dwyer's drive, is i do on inursoay.

Fines inflicted on the summon offenders were no harsher than be fore, but in certain cases sentences doubled. Magistrate O'Dwyer has held consistently to the opinion that the main penalty connected with receiving a "ticket" is the trouble and inconvenience of com- to court and losing a day's work. Flndi Press Big Aid If the people become educated to the point that they know they have in to court wnen tney get summonses, the trouble will straighten itself out," declared the Magistrate. fumicity given tms campaign ny the press, and especially The Eagle, ao more tnan aouDung lines, ill create an Impression in the minds of the public that they must respect for the courts, and thereby, for the law." The drive against traffic violators who ignore summonses to court, begun on Monday when Magts-; O'Dwyer came to Traffic In four days, with the help of ten special uniformed policemen to serve warrants the same night that they were signed, the condition has improved almost 60 percent. While on Monday, 27 percent of those who were to De arraigned did not snow up, yesterday there were only 12 percent delinquent.

"Word has gone around now and the results can easily be seen when you compare conditions those at the beginning of said Magistrate O'Dwyer. )w with week," was a very bad day for traveling, and not only was the defaulting number almost cut in half, but there was also a rush of people to come in on tneir Further evidence that the drive h.is hi productive of results seen yesterday when several clerks were kept busy answering phone calls from violators who asked for a few hours stay until they could manage to reach the court. Chief cierK wnnam ri. atapieton, wno ceived many of the calls, reported that excuses of serious illness and deaths in the family were numerous Last nlsht. as a result of the sud- den rush of violators, the clerical staff worked until 8 o'clock.

statement was forthcoming from Chiet Magistrate Jacoo uouiq enur- man however, although it was known that he was satisfied with the results of the campaign. Whether or not the system of in- dorsing the warrants for night serv- ice and having them executed Dy tl.e trwvlal uimil i. In he rHiimwl next week will be up to the Magls- irate who replaces Magistrate Dwyer. Jewish Charities Junior Unit Adds 1521 to Its Rolls A total o.f 1521 persons ranging in age from IS to 31 have Joined the of the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities this season, according to a report made ln "'ht at the completion of the "rKanlzation 's yearly membership I lie report was made by the gen- membership chairman Evans u. uonen, to Samuel weinDerg, president of the Junior Federation.

Mr. Cohen had organized member- ship subcommittees in various parts expectations mat the mempersnip 111 reach 1,600 were expressed by Mr. Weinberg, who based his hope upon the fact that the membership drive has been formally completed ship meeting Is scheduled for this month. At this meeting, to be held Monday night at the Jewish Community House of Bensonhurst, 78th St. and Bay Parkway, only members and those who enroll for membership at the door will be admitted, Mr.

Weinberg said. An unusually large turnout is expected at Monday's meeting, which will begin at 8:30 p.m. The speaker will be Magistrate Charles Solomon. The magistrate was appointed to office a week age and sworn in last Monday. The address of Magistrate BOKxnon neiore tne junior Feneration will mark the new official'! first public appearance.

He will talk on "Viewing the Current Not Tomlin as they appear in at the Hempstead Theater, ing the presentment In order to prepare a letter that will accompany Meanwhile Harold P. C. Howe. Nassau-Suffolk WPA director. Is in Albany at a prolonged conference with State and district WPA officials.

Rumor persists In informed circles here that Howe may be replaced in the Long Island WPA district; not in admission of charges of incompetence against his but In concession to county officials "to keep peace." In such event, It is likely Howe will receive an assignment to another part of the State. Rockaway Personals Mrs. Natalie Sprung has been re-elected president of the Parent-Teacher Association of P. S. 114, Rockaway Park.

Others who were elected are William M. Neuban and Mrs. Stella Seligson, vice presidents; Agnes G. Buckley, treasurer; Mrs. Eleonore Connolly, financial secretary; Mrs.

Freda Schul-man. recording secretary, and Mrs. Bessie Liana, corresponding secre tary. The officers will be installed Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Wein- stock were hosts to members of the Far Rockaway Forum at their home.

1036 Nameoke Wednesday evening. M. Sohrab, director of the New History Society of Manhattan, spoke on the 'Fellowship of Man." Final plans are being made for tne Years eve pai-v to he held by the Men's Club of Congregation Shaare Zedek, Arverne, at tru. Geneadeen Hotel, Far Rockaway, Joseph Semel heads in charge. Mrs.

Mary capper, Mrs. Ethel Holland and Mrs. Clara Fox of the Park will spend Christmas in Scars- dale, N. Y. i Mrs.

Helen Brunner headed a unmittee which arranged for a card party and social sponsored by tne women Regular Democratic Club at the headquarters of the West End Democratic Club last night. Others on the committee Mrs. Peggy Wood, Miss Made-1 lln Byrd and Mrs. Ella Barber. I mri Mrs Jrnfnh of 87-113 Rockaway Beach Boulevard announced trie engagement ot tneir aaugnter, nose, to josepn iin- binsky of Jamaica.

The nuptials will take place In January. Bessie ArRUleI bH-14 Htnrv Place, Arverne, is confined to her home with a sore throat. Harry Wallowltz of Beach 75th St is confined to Rockaway Beach Hospital. Mrs. D.

Freemark will be host to members of the Rockaway Branch of the American League Against War and Fascism at her home, 7110 Rockaway Beach Boulevard, Monday evening. Elba Lazaar, boy violinist, will be guest artist at a Chanukah oartv to be held by the Sisterhood of Con- HhoaFo rHir irvWrnori. at the Edgemere Center 'tonight. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Ondelman of 152 Beach 65th Arverne. Will entertain friends over the holidays Yuletide Marked By Flatbush Club Members and friends of the Happy-Go-Lucky Club, a group at the Flatbush Boys Club, last night celebrated the approach of Christmas with a party at the clubhouse. 2245 Bedford Ave. Officers of the club are Lawrence Nagler. president; Robert Orafston, vice president, and William Murphy, secretary.

George L. Harvey is leader of the club. REVENUE OFFICE TO CLOSE All departments of the Internal Revenue Bureau in the Brooklyn Federal Building will close a 1 p.m. on both Christmas and New Year's Kve.s, according an announcement by Internal Revenue Collector Al-mon O. Rasqula, 6TT6M1NAT6 or Mlneola, Dec.

21 Harry L. Hop kins, national administrator of the Works Progress will receive the presentment of Nas-s now-dissolved "relief" grand excoriating the local WPA until early next week, it was learned today. The seven-page presentment, 'hich issued from the grand Jury wo days ago just before Countv Judge Cortland A. Johnson discharged the body, was scheduled sent to Washington yesterday. but Fred L.

Hayes of Great Neck, chairman of the body, delayed send Richmond Hill Personals Mrs. Mathilda Burling, president of the Gold Star Mothers of America, attended the Christmas party of the group held recently at the Hotel Pennsylvania, Manhattan. Mrs. William B. Hazelwood is president of the Auxiliary of the Society for Prevention of Crueltv to Children which will give an annual Christmas party at the Children's Shelter in Jamaica on Monday.

The Rev. Carl Toebke, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, on "The Story of Christmas'' at a meeting of the Ladies Good Will Society held at the home of Mrs William Kutzing on Thursday. Christmas parties were given at Public Schools 54, 90, and 55 recently by members of the Parent-Teacher Associations. Miss Jo Carroll of the Queensboro Public Library told stories at the celebration held at Public School 54.

Gifts were distributed by Mrs. Edna Knight. Members of the group who acted as hostesses were Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs. Julia Greebe, Mrs.

Harold Ivlmey, Mrs. John E. Hein and Mrs. John Knatz. Mrs.

Waller Mitchell was chairman of program for the party held at Public School 90. at which children of the kindergarten class sang carols. Solo were offered by Mrs. Prances Gruger and Mrs. Florence Koltan.

A motion picture projector was presented to Public School 55 at the Christmas celebration held yesterday at the school by the Parent -Teacher Association. Arrangements were made by Mrs. Frances Geiner, president, and Mrs. Belle Aymar. The Christmas festival of the St.

Helena's Guild of All Saint's Epls- 1 r-irm salmagundi party held recently in the parish hall. A chest of silver was presented to the group by William Hughes, president Mr-James Hagan, chairman, was assert hv Mrs NXsnn Hotter. Ijewls Beissig. Mrs. Frank Franz.

Mrs. William Hardern and Mrs. Joseph Price. Members of the Ladies Aid So ciety of St. John's Lutheran Church who arranged the hmvitiv p.irt.v of the group held on Thursday in the parish hall were Mrs.

Fred atelnhatrpn. Mrs. Fred Oraefinn, Mrs. H'Miry Ewald, Mrs. Ernst Bernsen and Mrs.

Herman Sticht. Zielasni Again Heads Glen Cove Firemen Glen Cove, Dec. 21 -John Zielasni was re-elected chief of the Glen Cove Fire Department at tne annual meeting and election last night. He received 67 votes to defeat Abraham Wanzer. who received nine votes, and Frank Baker and Charles Pierman, who were given The deputies named were Baker, Pierman and William Gustafson.

ThoniHs Plttmat was elected treasurer and Lewis Germalne, secre- Mr. and Mrs Otto Amellng of Ja maica, will be married on Christmas Dav to Jack Schaffer, son of Mrs. Pauline Shatter of Carteret, N. at the Jamaica Jewish Center by Rabbi William Malev. A reception at the Amellng home will follow the reremony.

The couple. wh( will sail (or a two-week trip to Ber- malca. Miss Amellng is a graduate or waiton HiRti scnooi ana Lee Huslnexs Siliool. Manhattan. Hei fiance was educated in New Jersey.

ment Service the fact that Public Welfare Commissioner Edwin Wallace succeeded In getting back the same 25 persons who had been working under TERA with him last week, when the WPA approved clerical work In his office, was taken as evidence that county officials might hope for the same move In the case or tne newiy-approvea en-terorlses. Countv officials have in sisted they should have their old workers back because they an perienreri and will not have Jamaica Personals Mrs. Mary Nicholson was chair man of entertainment ior tne Christmas supper and party held last night by class seven of the Sunday School at the First Methodist Church of Jamaica. Andy Frey was chairman of the alumni Christmas dance held at Jamaica High School yesterday aft- Robert Bernitt is chairman of the committee of the United War Veterans and Auxiliaries which will take charge of an amateur night to be held in February for the benefit of the Memorial Day Fund. He will be assisted by Mr.

and Mrs. William Goetz, Miss Eleanor Kunz, Harry Schultz, Jack Shields, Lester Wear and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nutter. Newly-inducted officers of the First Daughters of Abraham are Mrs.

Fannie Frledland, chairman; Mrs. Effle Zwaik, vice chairman; Mrs Bertie Kllgerman, treasurer; Mrs. Florence Skidell, financial secretary; Mrs. Annie Derfner, recording secretary; Mrs. Bertie Ftschl, loan fund chairman; Mrs.

Paula Greldlngpr. loan fund secretary; Mrs. Fannie Aaronson, loan lund treasurer; Mrs. Ida Shreff. sergeant-at-arms; Mrs.

Lena Roj.cn, Mrs Yetta Hammer and Mrs Yetta Tendethnick, trustees. Members of the Sisterhood of the Jamaica Jewish Center were hostesses last night at a Chanukah service held at the center. Mrs. Esther Seirienwurm and Mrs. Ida Stanner will be chairman of the children ChRiiukah party to be sponsored tomorrow at the center by the Sister-Mrs Andrew Anderson will be hostess to the members of the executive board of the Parent-Teacher Association, who will meet at her home on Jan.

8. Dr Philip Feldsteln Is chairman Of the rhnrnikah concert to be held by the Hebrew Academy of Jamaica Jamaica Manor on Dec. 29. MUs Helen Amellng, daughter of to know what is correct in men's apparel and to vinr itl Nor is it an affectation, but rather an admission of th obvious truth that you are judged, to a great extent, by your appearance that you want to make it the best that you consciously avoid over-dressing or the bizarre and that you are a man of cultured taste and good judgment. To know what fabrics, patterns, colors and styles are accepted as correct and known to be serviceable by men's wear authorities, is an economic advantage as well.

Why spend money for something you'll be dissatisfied with in a short time because it wasn't "right" in the first place, or that fails to "stand That, alone is sufficient reason why you should read and use the Men's Apparel Column published today and every Saturday, in the Daily "1ST Eagle.