The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

Stories of Brooklyn Men and Women in U. S. War Service YOUR BIRTHDAY By Stella Ex-Erasmus Athlete Wounded in Africa Tom Lucas, Former Track Star, Reported Hurt; Mothers Tell of Their Sons, Injured, Missing A A A VI Tea may seem an outlandish subject for discussion for a father whose son has just been reported wounded in North I Africa, but, Thomas J. Lucas of 145 Qulncy born in Bristol, England, in 1863, has already received word from the best SUNDAY, MAY 30 Born today, you lean more toward the serioui than do some others born under your sign. There will be a certain amount of dual personality in your make-up but you will keep the lighter side of your nature mora in control and exert the more serious and forthright traits which are inherent in all born under Gemini.

Your interests are apt to ba mainly in science. It is likely that during the later half of life you will travel extensively. Original Mrs. Maurice B. Rich is chairman in charge of the precinct activities in connection with the campaign.

The Ridgewood Consumer Group, consisting' of housewives in the area, recently had an interview with Max Mencher of the Department of Markets. The group, which meets Monday nights at 1257 Wll-loughby offered its complete Plans are complete lor a borough-wide drive to enlist volunteers for Civilian Defense Volunteer Office work, with the campaign scheduled to be launched Wednesday. The drive will extend to June 12. Civilian defense leaders have made arrangements to install recruiting stations in local theaters and at busy intersections throughout Brooklyn. Mobile units illustrating C.

D. V. O. activities will tour the borough. I possible source, the boy himself.

that his son's Injuries are slgiht. So he hospitably made tea for visitor at his home yesterday, strong, fragrant English tea, and she exclaimed, "That's the best cup of tea I've ever had." The beverage occupies attention, too, in the latest letter from Pvt. Thomas Lucas 35, who shares his dSd enthusiasm for it. He writes: "The British boys are great tea drinkers and also like their bully beef. I have met some who knew the city of your birth very well." Thomas who graduated from P.

S. 35, where he won bronze medals for relay races, also attended Erasmus High School at night while employed during the day as a record clerk by the brokerage firm of Hoit, Rose Sr Troster of Trinity Place, Manhattan, Remembered Mother Another passage from the letter, dated May 8, which was received by his father yesterday, follows: "Greetings and best wishes from here in North Africa where it is a AWARDED WINGS Graduated as second lieutenants and bombardiers at Victorville, were, left to right, Gustave Hershfeld of 598 Howard L. S. McGoldrick of 294 Clinton Ave. and Samuel Werner of 259 E.

92d St. i Di-autiiut Saturday morning: cool Lucy Cretella. said today, breezes and a strong sun shining The War Department today in-across our green fields. News has eluded his name among those of just come over the radio that Tttni- soldiers missing in the fighting in and Bizerte have been taken by North Africa. the Allied troops.

All are rejoicing. Private Cretella, 26. went into the Tomorrow Is Mother's Day and I army in July, 1941. He was with am thinking of home, my mother the first troops to invade North and all my friends in the great Africa. Bridge to Aid Girl The board of directors of the Brooklyn Welcome Home for Gills will have a dessert-bridge Saturday at 2 p.m.

in the Blue Grill, 1103 Bergen St. The board, In addition to Its other charitable work, has voted to establish a medical scholarship as a memorial to its late president, Dr. Mary Fish Fleckles. The scholarship will assist some worthy young woman desiring to enter the medical profession. Mrs.

Walter E. Ragsdale Is president of the board and the other members are Mrs. Mae Boyd Kava-nagh, Mrs. Howard Hintz. Mrs.

William Preston, Mrs. Arthur Milli-gan, Mrs. Rebecca Talbot Perkins, Censored Can't writ a ihind, The censor Is to blRme; Can'i say thai I'm weil And iian my name: Can't say where we sil from, Can't mention the daie, Can't even remember ihe meals That I ate. Can say where we're roui. Don know wnere we'll land.

Could not inform vou II met by band. Cd n't mention the wen I her, Can't say if there's rain; All miliury Musi secret remain. Can have a flashliaht To guide me at niftht, Cau't liBht cigarette Except out of Can't keep a diary. For which Is a sin. Can't keep the envelopes Your letters- come in.

Can't know lor Mire, Mom, Ju.st what I can write. So 1 11 rail this ra let ter And close tor tonutht, The above poem, entitled "Censored," was composed by Joseph Keating of 55 S. Portland serving overseas, and sent to Ills mother, Mrs. Anna B. Keating.

DAREDEVIL SALLY WADE is not so1 We she still 1 loves BRUCE DONOVAN, her war cor- respondent fiance, who has lust relumed Unm Europe, bm she promises io ueuin wearing his rin again it she decides she docs. Saiiy. Napoleonic bos.s. oeorge VARR. sees her at Ihe dock 10 meet Bruce.

chtck(d Meanwhile. Bruce baa is missing but shows up later with nothing gone, but ihe lining is ripped, a fact discovered by ALEX RUSSELL, one of Bruce's cabni nialf on ihe trip across. He seems lo have an unnatural Interest In the baa and also searches Sally's apal'tmeni briefly. Ann! her cabin male. JAN TRUBEC.

a refugee, calls Sally to his home and I el Is nei inai a woman Mtrastn iwu nir loi.ui i one niaiit ami did something with Bruce's bad. The only woman she has learned about is MAODA LORINO. concert plant who was on. lie sluo. IOM aiLuattu.

U. S. A. It will surely be a greai d.v for all our soldiers when they can return to the land they love." Good Shot i His proud dad declared. "I am 1 thankful to God he is not seriously i wounded, He is a fine, church-go-: ing lad.

While at Ft. Meade. he made a rifle score of 21 out of a possible 25. Pretty good for a man who never handled a gun." Thomas who is a little hard of i hearing, had some difficulty in Mrs. B.

A. E. 31st writes: learning where the news would ap- Kindly answer two questions re-pear. When told that the storv sarding contract bridge, and I will co-operation. Medical Student Mrs.

Harry Casey, Mrs, Nettle Pond, Mrs. Eva Barrett and Mra. Edward L. Blake. Mrs.

Arthur Milllgan chairman of the bridge. New Officers Mis. Viola Isles Is the newly-elected president of the Rockvllle Centre Service Club. Other officers are Miss Agnes Winter, vice president; Miss Sally Schafer, secretary, and Miss Mildred E. White, treasurer.

The Cosmopolitan Study Club has as its new president Mrs. A. Charles Poth, Mrs. Carlos M. Sandoval vice president, Mrs.

A. R. Workman as secretary, and Mrs. Ernest L. Hall as treasurer.

Officers have been elected by Cassiopeia's Service Club as follows: Mrs. Henry LeTohic, president; Mrs. A. T. Williams vice president; Mrs.

Henry Martin, secretary, and Mrs. R. A. Woodcock, treasurer. Mrs.

Emily Barry has been reelected to the presidency of the Long Island Zonta Club, Mrs. Cornelia Jacobs is the vice president; Mrs. Minna Raynor, secretary, and Miss Adelaide Knapp, treasurer. Golf Tournament The Women's Auxiliary to the Rockville Country Club will have its qualifying round for the June flight when its golf tournament rontinue.s: on the Hnh's links Rirlr. vllle Wedm.sdaVi 1 HEART the man who fitted into the com- Aa.

w.igu ui violence which had Bruce's suitcase as its starting point. Her Idea hadn't been so fantastic, after all. She was glad, now. that she hadn't been able to reash either Tom or Bruce before she put her plan into operation. She knew they would have discouraged her, even forbidden her to mix up in the affair.

Now she had proved the sound- rpsnniri0 anH pagf to Seize it. I Dials Restaurant I There was pay telephone In the lounge and soon she was in I the booih, dialing the number of the restaurant. She imagined she i could hear the bell ringing at the de.sk, not more than 25 feet from her refuge, but of course could not. "I'd like to speak to Mr. Alex; Russell." she told the girl who answered.

"I think he may be in the lobby. Will you page him?" 1 The man's voice came on finally aiiH uttered doubtful "Hello." To Sally it seemed strained, nerv- ous. as though he were distraiiRht. "Mr. Riirm1P'- sh olfrt taR-ino through a handkerchief to disguise: ller vokc- I a I would be in the Brooklyn Eagle, he appreciate it if you mention au-I exclaimed with pleasure.

"Good, thority. Pvt. Lawrence Wolf of 2501 R. 23ri St. I now taking his basic training; at the renter of the army air force technical training command.

Following completion of this course Private Wolfson will he as signed to an advanced school tor further study as an aviation mechanic. Daniel F. Gilmore of Elmhurst is a corporal at the army gunnery tchool, Las Vegas, Nev, Morris Hackman of 2965 25th St. has been promoted to the rank of technician fifth grade at Camp Hood, Texas. Lt.

Vincent Darcy of 649 46th St. is stationed Avon Park, Fl. He in the army air eorps and expects to go on active duty sometime this month. His brother Joe is a private at Fort Benning. in the ground crew of the army air corps.

r-erl fuchi R. W. Vofrt Pearl Fuchs. a Waac who resides at 2001 Avenue has been assigned to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Richard W.

Vogel of 15 Crown St. has been promoted to captain in Boston. Now undergoing training at the Rome Air Depot. Rome. N.

is Christopher M. O'Toole of 233 13th St. He was recently graduated from a course in Baltimore, and has been promoted to corporal. Four Brooklyn women have recently completed a refresher course at Camp Polk, La. They are Aux.

Kanella Koulouvaris of 515-A 41st Aux. Shirley Colon of 25 Tennis Court, Aux. Edna S. Goldberg of 1996 Ocean and Aux. Libby Salutsky of 309 Williams Ave.

K. B. Dudlrr S. Andre Jr. Pvt.

Robert B. Dudley, graduate of Erasmus Hall High School whose father is the Rev. William E. Dudley, former pastor of the Flat-bush Congregational Church, is completing basic training at Fort McCIellan, Aia. Sgt.

Sluaft M. Andrews Jr. of 153 E. 29th St. has returned to Camp Breckinridge.

after a furlough. J. tusk Paul Si'huiti John N. Lusk of 569 74th S'. has been made a lance corporal Fort Knox.

Ky. Paul Schwitz of 2013 E. 12th St. has been named honor man of his class at Great Lakes. 111.

IN KANSAS Lt. and Mrs Norman Rader of 2333 226 St. are ot Fort Rilpy, Kan where the lieutenant as as La a LJf JU i i Af an as of now in has the i I I'll be sure to see It, then. There are nothing but 'Eagles' around here." Prisoner in Italy The latest word regarding the whereabouts of Pvt. Robert Guerra.

22. included in today's listings of soldiers missing in action, Is that he is a prisoner of the Italian Government. Originally considered missing 19 Brooklyn, L. I. Soldiers on New Casualties List The War Department announced yesterday the names of 19 B'ook-lyn and Long Island soldier? re since fighting In North Africa on March 28.

a War Department radiogram of May 24 informed his mother, Mrs. Ethel Miller of 54 Covert that he is in an unknown Italian camp and that contact can be made later through the Red Cross. Earlier in the month Mrs. Miller had received letters from amateur operators telling her they had picked up a message from her son saying: "I am a captive of the Germans and am on my way to southern Germany. Will write as soon a3 I possible.

Please don't worry as I am all right. Contact the Red Crass. Lots of love." Private Guerra enlisted in June, i 1942. and was trained at Fort Meade, Md. He went overseas in i October and to Africa with the first Invasion.

'Hf" and Happy' The last letter received from Pfc. I Pasquale D. Cretella of 16 Bolivar St. said he was "well and happy and not to worry his mother, Mis. I Prior to his induction, he worked in a shoe factory.

Cretella wag a graduate of St. Boniface's. TALK ABOUT BRIDGE By Harry J. Roth i If wnen bidding under game al'e doubled and a game is made, are you credited with game? For instance, you bid three hearts. You are doubled and you make It.

Do you get the bonus for game? i. II you Win me second two games out of three in playing rub- bers, do you get 700 bonus or is It (ho first iii-A rtnlvO me inst two In playing rubber bridge anv score below the line of 100 or more is game. Three hearts doubled and made gives you 180 points and now, since April 1. under the new rules. VOU set.

50-noinf. hnnils for making a doubled contract. If vol I win two iilmH without scc.mg game you receive 700 points for rubber. Two games out of three give you only 500 points. The National Laws Committee Is the authority for these rules.

Today's hand was sent to us by William M. Russell. He writes: mediately to six diamonds. The hand: 5 3 OAQ87542 Q10 A A 8 5 10 8 None 4. 8 6 2 A 107 Cv 9 7 6 0 754 ou'i'y A 4 A 6 2 KJ10S A 9 North dealer.

Both sides vulnerable. The bidding: North East South 3 0 Pass 6 0 Wfht Pass Pass Pass "East opened the nine of dia- the trick and the kintr of dia- i -i inoiius cieatea me sun. soiun tea the deuce of spades, which was taken bv West's ace. and the ten of hearts returned to South ace. The ten of clubs was discarded on ueen of spades, and the are or clubs was played, followed by the Jack, which held when West refused to go up with his king, the three of hearts being discarded bv North.

The hand was then spread, A club opening might have proved enibarrassinir. "The play of the hand was easy. I am only sending it to you because so manv players persist in playing notrump contracts when there is a slam in a minor suit at their disposal." Rummage Sale Mrs. H. J.

Carl Is the new chair man of the Lynbrook Junior Red T.U.. -ill UnU jmc giuuj iu iiuiu a iuiii- mage sale on Tuesday and Wednes- day at 2S2 Merrick Road. Lyn- orooK- Mrs. Carlos M. Sandoval, chair- man ot the fcast Kockaway Junior Red Cross, has announced that the workers at.

the Center Ave. School win ne opened on Wednesday aft- ernoon from two to four o'clock, i throughout the Summer. and Inventive, you will probably discover and initiate something new which will long outlive you. Keep to your ideals and you will reach the top. You are apt to be quiet and reserved, and are rather grasping when lt comes to saving your money.

You must learn the lesson that sometimes, to a small degree, you have to spend some money to make more! You are fond of good music but rather as an appreciative listener than as an exponent. You managa to keep your emotions in reserva and althouih you are deeply affectionate at heart you are not apt to show it casually. You are a good diplomat, and you know how to make friends and keep them. It Is likely that you will make an advantageous marriage. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph.

Let your birthday tar be your daily guide. Monday, May 31 GEMINI (May 22i-Mkf this last day ot ihe month count for something really Important. CANCER (June 23 Julv 23 1 A fint day to begin project or to improv on old one. LEO i July 24 Auii. 2:1 1 An Imponan business project should be put into operation successful.

VIROO lAua. 24 Sept. 2a I New work ideas, especlaly If they have to do with writing, are favored. LIBRA iSept. 23 Oct, 23i In making a change or Improvement in your work plans, deal with others successfully.

SCORPIO lOct. 24 Nov. 221-Seek interview with someone who can furth your interests in your work. SAGITTARIUS iNov. 23 Dec.

Push your Dlans. work out new Meaa and aet thinas moving. CAPRICORN "Dec. 23 Jn. 20 Keen yuor mind on work during businias hotirt.

Plan recreational evening. AOUARIUS (Jan. 21 Feb. Iti) Tin day is yodd for advencemen 10 Interests. Study instad of pkmninB tociai evening.

PISCES (Ftb. 20 March 21 1 -This If good day tor the working out ot a new idea or improvenieni. By Rob Eden restaurant where she was to meet Magda and arrive by 7:15. It felt good, swinging along th street. Everything seemed brighter: Faces of people she passed seemed happy.

Sally Smiling She didn't realize that she was smiling broadly as she walked along, immersed in her thoughts. She was seeing in other people faces what welled up inside her. Magda hadn't arrived yet, but Sally wasn't worried. There waa plenty of time yet. She bought a newspaper and la need at it as she sat in the lobby, waiting.

There wasn't a word that she could find about Bruce. Perhaps the papers had kept it out of print because he was a well known newspaperman. Again, it might be that because he was being held incommunicado the police had given out no inior- mation. Whatever the reason, she was happy for his He would have felt terribly disgraced at having his name paraded through the news papers for which he wrote, held as he was for a murderous attack on refugee. The way things were going now, with a bit of luck, the whole ca.se might be quicklv solved and Bruce would be free boiore anyone ever knew of his difficulty 'with the i-inlifP If only Tom had returned and unt eu hacl mo.agp.

She worried a her Marda late 8 She glanced at her watch. It was 7:30. Masda was late. Worried, yot tip and went lo the ca.sh- jer's and a -ked ii anyone had asked for her cr left any message, The girl replied negatively Worried, fallv went to the phone and CftiM Magda apartment. Snp (hl vibralion as rallJ antt rgn(i Bu Ulprf wgs nQ answpri dw (he m.m tried it again, but with no better results.

No one answered. At Intervals of five minutes for the next half hour she rang again. She couldn't imagine where the girl could be. Suppose Alex had gone directly to her apartment and found Magda still there? What would have happened? 'I shouldn't have left so mucli time." she told herself, miserably. should have arranged to meet Magda at 7 and let her wait few minut0s.

Now. I ve botched evervihina The only bright ray of hope wm that Tom men might be at lh apartment, watching for Alex. (To Be ontinued I in ttiom Many is imercsiea is on Ihe ansle or Ihe B. t. Alex could have little 10 Sav to her, ex-Riissell asKs Sally lo have dinner Willi him.

He Mies lo make her lealous of Cept ill praise. Maada LoriiK. Willi whom Bruce is-spend- j. remained now to SDI'ine ir.B the eveniiK. Laier a lelrphone call I nti it) spwng causes him In leave hurriedly, leavina the the tl'ao.

Alex had nibbled at her waiter to explain in Sally. She manaaes i UI. Recently promoted to corporal is Jacob Schwartz of 2541 E. 18th St. He is now at, Rome.

N. Y. His brother, Corp. May Schwartz, is also in the army air forces, stationed in Michigan. Pvt.

Ben Reiver of 213 Beai-h 71st Arverne, inducted April 5. is now stationed with the army air corps in St. Petersburg. Fla. Pfc.

Harry Baron of 1710 W. 40th St. has just been graduated from the radio school at Scott Field. 111. He was formerly in the advertising departments of Leaver's and Macy's.

Leah Naumoff of 6801 Bay Parkway, a Waac, is taking a radio course at Kansas City, Mo, A. M. Milman of 126 Westminster Road has been commissioned a second lieutenant at Camp Davis, N. C. Stanley Klatz of 1984 Stuart St.

has recently received the rating of sergeant after only two months as air cadet. Graduated from Amarillo Field. Texas, and now taking a special course at Chanute Field. 111., is Corp. Walter O'Loughlin of 967 E.

40th formerly of Searsdale. His brother, Corp. John O'Loughlin. I was graduated from Chanuie Field and is now at Atlantic City, N. J.

Irvinr fhilip Graduated from the officer candidate school at amp Davis, X. second lieutenants were Irving Philip of 140 (larkson Ave. and Perry Berse of 826 K. 16th St. Pfc.

Sheldon Grant, a graduate Samuel J. ilrien High School, is stationed with the air force in New York City. This will again enable him to take an active part the alfairs of the Tilrien Aiumni Association which hp heads as a result of the annual elections last December. COMMENDED Walter Radecki of 343 Gates Ave. been recommended for Legion of Merit somewhere in the Mediterranean 1 a techmcion fourth SUNDAY, MAY 30, 194S Lrah stimuli A.

Milman i I'eny Berse ported wounded and missing in the "At the Bedford Bridge Club last European, African. Middle East and n'Kht every North player opened Pacific areas and also being held he bidding with three diamonds, as prisoners by Germany. They At all the tables but one the re-arc: spouse was three notrump making Hounded in North African Area 1 live At one table 5011111 went lm" Dan lrank Bosch of 226 7th Ave. an aviation cadet at University. With him are two Brooklyn pals, Stanley E.

Chappie and Anthony Gerfaeh. Pvt. Dan Marcus of 801 Kith St. has arrived at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. First I.t.

Clifford M. Morse of E. 29th St. has been promoted to the rank of captain. He is in the quaj termaster corp.

Pfc. Samuel Slot nick of 1809 Glen wood Road has been graduated as an aircraft mechanic at Seymour Johnson Field. N. C. He is a graduate of Boys High School and entered the service Sept.

15, 1942. A. H. I mannlt hmil Mariciindo Arthur H. Umanoff of 1996 Ocean 4)ve.

been graduated as an honor man from the hospital corps naval school at Great Lakes, 111. Emil Maricondu of 561 E. 29th St. has completed a bombardier's course I as a second lieutenant and i.s home on lurlough. Corp.

Joseph G. Sisti has been promoted to sergeant. He i a member of Greenpoint Squadron. 241, tons of the Legion. J.

J. Auerbath W. T. t'amabell Second Lt. John J.

Aueibach of .1766 Bedford Ave. is. serving as assistant special services oil leer at Big spring. Tex. William Thomas Campbell of 662 Prospect Place has been graduated from the bombadier school at ChLdress, Tex.

MARRIED Pfc. and Mrs. Walter H. Meyer had their wedding reception in the Park Terrace, Flatbush and 7th Avcs. Mrs.

Meyer is the former Mortha L. Snoke of 376 E. 34th St. F. L.

Bnx li 53 XS msA til 3 th Ik. "Yes? he answered, impatient- bit about that. His ly. "Who is I though, had been so certain that "I sent you a note." Sally said, he would arrive soon that sht "Yes, yes, about the er the hadn't thought to phone again, goods, Alex's voice was eager, She was glad, anyway, that she now- 'didn't have to talk to him before "That's right. I know they be-, she put her plan into operation, long to you-ion-t ask me He might have tried to discourage io follow him io (he home of Jrremy.

the owner of ihe com puny for which she Masda 'hei- playin his piano mid they drop Sally Ht home as inry iee lo mhrcIs tells Bruce she miicase mid he uieiend.s to know what tt ane i pus mm (lie oniy why ne 11 realize anyihiuc on the meirhandi-ve a on tier terms. ili playinn the name, he tells her he 1 know wlio his cou nt cf' is but 1 he wiil le; her know hen he hi hi finm him. Siilly tells Tom of her rrreni L-iter Bruc iel! her abtmi Mimfi.t mid they exchange recent hpP''iiinK- Nex; day Sully Is tuld Varr has tie quit her 10b. Sue Mr.v Trubec rails on Sully. iel! her Bruce railed her hiiband and ked him 10 meei him md thai Trubec returned.

Bruce says he didn't call Trubec. Badly bejten. is in the ho-pilal. Before hi. wne vn to to htm detective mm in ntislmii Iikv Aht till.

hm ttltit Bruce had callfd in 111 away from home. They hit al police headquar- hilt U-rtj Rt-ii nut: with i-er. leaving him 'u-pected of ihe aanit. an 'In'Bi uce tells her who the "contact" is. Sally I chandi.se." They mid acm- ally were ot the boai by Maaria.

who took bi-uct, b.E mid led .1 to bp ulit fnr nrnnf ih-t ihn the "mpr. found. Willi hrr ntn' Inlonnation, Sai.y iCi a trap for Alrx Runscil. CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX It was unlike Sally to from an attack of nerves. Usually she was calm and composed and had perfect control ot herself.

But with the excitement of the lasl nours ana tne pians sne naa marie t.rt tran the man she thfinoht. responsible for Bruce's imprison- ment' she was 50 J'ttel'y that sne I001'10 hardly change her clothes 1 wnen sne returned Irom work. Everything she touched seemed to tan irom ner lingers, ana sne in a panic before she was ready to leave. A taxi happened along Just as she reached Die street and in a few minutes she was at the restaurant where Alex should be at 7. It was 15 minutes before the hour as she entered Bad Moment She had a bad moment when she thought she saw Alex waiting by the hat check room.

But as he turned she saw it was some one else. It was no part of her plan to meet him face to face. That would call for explanations 1 1 I iujhcuu. nr iimuc net nn.v iu n.c i women's lounge. By opening the door a crack, she could command.

view of the entrance lobby ana remain out of sight. At exactly 7 o'clock she looked out and a thrill shot through her as she saw Alex, near the entrance, Impatiently glancing at his wrist- watch' I Sally had been right! Alex was i I i BKI.USK, figt, Philip. Fred Bellise. father, 25-42 99th East Elmhurst, Pvt. Meyer; Mrs.

Sarah Christal, mother, of 221 Chester Street. FITZGERALD, St. John Mrs. Ester Fitzgerald, mother, 10 Pine Cold Spring. FORI.KNZA, Pvt.

Ernest; Mrs. Grace Forlenza, mother. 331 S. 1st St. trews.

PU. Thomas E. Thomas J. Lucas, father, 145 Quincy St. MACINTTRE.

Sgt. Norman Mrs. Jean Marlntyre. mother, 9831 i 212th Queens Villaae. Mr.MORROW, Pfc.

Patrick: James i Hara. cousin, 5004 48th Si, Woodside. PITTMAN, Pvt. Thomas Mrs. i Violet Pittman.

wife. 17 Hill St. SC'HMEISSER, SRt. Adolf Adolf Schmeisser, father, 582 Howard Avenue. SEGAL.

Pvt. Seymour Morris Segal, father. 1350 Grandview Far Rockaway I I CC I. Pfc. John Mrs.

Rose Tucfi. mother. 104-32 39th Corona. V1SCANTI. Pfc.

Donato Viscanti, father. 38 4th Place. Missing in Niirth African Area CRETELLA. Pfc. Pasquale Mrs.

Lucy Cretella. mother. 54 Covert Street. FREl'MI. 2d Lt.

Edward Mr.s. Ruth C. Freund. wife. 1347 Ocean Avenue, GCERRA.

Pvt. Robert G. Ethel A. Miller, mother Mrs. 1317 Bushwick Ave.

MacDOl'GALL. Pvt. Joeph: John MacDougall. brother. 45-40 48th Street, Woodside.

MissinK in Southwest Pacific Area 2d Lt. John George F. Murnane, father. Syosset. Intet nod by Germany, (amp l'n- stated Da- THOMAS.

Pvt. Grant Mr vid M. Thomas, mother, 87-74 l.inth Jamaica. i TIF.RNAX, Pvt. John Patrick Tiernan, father, 519 Lincoln Place.

I uub i snow u. xou una tnem in the nnarttnent. nf Maorta Torino" I She gave him the pianist's address. You 11 find them fastened to the bottom of her piano." 1 nepeais zianress Alex repeated the address, and "Who are you? Why are you mp tms?" Ale5i demanded suspiciously. Sally quietly replaced the phone nd left the booth.

She walked lu uuul "a "Pened lt a bit. watching the lob- by. In a minute she sa' Alex hastily stride across the floor and leave by the front door. Even from his back she could see that he was tense with excitement. She permitted herself a little grin as she turned back into the lounge.

He had grabbed the bait! He had fairlv luneed at it. like tsrvinD lat al a piece of cheese in a trap jjow jf tne rst of lle. jan' WOrked out as well. She dabbed a powder on her face and left the restaurant. She looked quick- I )v aild down thf strept bu( there was no sien of Alev He an on hLs way to Magda she was; sure of that.

It was only a few minutes after 7. She could easily walk to the a signed after bemg stationed 's of Fort Knox, Ky. Igrade. 12 BROOKLYN EAGLE,.