The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

members of the Ladies Auxiliary parade today. They will be tA Local A. O. H. Women 18 BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1942 By MARGARET MARA About a Column Join in Parade Today K3V NMflA of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Kings County, are set to turn out en masse for the St.

Patrick's Day Mary Donovan Healy, president 'of the county unit. Bay Ridge and South Brooklyn BULLETINS I1IWIJV News ST. PATRICK'S DAY All hail to thee, St. Patrick's Day, we say with many thrills, This year, lor AEF so strong Is capping the green hills BAY SMOIIK GARDEN CITY BROOKLYN Of Ireland with tents and flags where the River Shannon BUY DEFENSE SAYLtGS STAMPS AXD BOXDS AT LOESER'S NOW! flows. And from the U.

S. overseas a fervent message goes; A pledge of loyalty and faith each hour and day that grows, And may St. Patrick's memory be ever green as are The shamrocks, and may nothing e'er our two lands' friend- snip mar. HELEN CHASE. .01 In In Si Memo to the Red Cross A friend telephoned the home of Mrs.

M. in Bay Ridge and the maid aasweied with the astonishing Information: "Missus not home," she said. "She's gone to One Aid Class." Just how much of their first aid instructions the ladies will remember to use in times of stress is a question. At a gathering of women we heard the subject discussed and one lady related although she had taken a first aid course, when a person fainted in her home recently she, the "first aider," went 100 percent contrary to rules in attempting to aid the victim. She tried to lift the person off the floor, force water down his throat, etc.

He finally came to, in spite of the treatment he received. Acorn Item "America Forever Free," the patriotic song written by Elmo Russ, column contributor, was broadcast from Scott Field, by Fred White, a New Yorker and a member of the aviation squadron there, have been informed. Slanthe! Come, tip a beaker o' the best, o' what the fairies brew; and say a prayer for the rest that are not there to do. say not that ye call to mind what ye can do without. When in the bottom ye will find what friendship is about.

Nor drink ye with an idle boast to Erin frefh in bud, when Slanthe! is the proper toast that mixes with the blood. CLARENCE EDWARD HELLER. At Our Brooklyn Store Only "BAROQUE" HOUSECOAT I i Continued from Page 1 BORO DENTIST SHOT NEAR POLICE HEADQUARTERS Dr. Lawrence Greene, 34, a dentist, of 1304 New York was shot in the left arm last night while driving along Pacific St. near police headquarters.

Dr. Greene told police that a man wearing a dark hat and suit stopped his car between 5th and 6th Aves. and fired at him when he refused to leave the machine and began to drive away. The dentist was treated by a friend, Dr. Jack J.

Goliger of 667 E. 34th who reported the shooting. OCEANFRONT AREAS TO BLACKOUT ON THURSDAY The lights of the Coney Island and Far Rockaway area will be extinguished from 9 to 9:20 Thursday night in the city's first test blackout. Police Commissioner Valentine said all traffic in the area would be halted during the blackout. This area includes several miles of shoreline.

Two weeks ago an OCD official said the glow of lights at Coney Island, Jones Beach and Asbury Park "is sufficiently strong 50 miles at sea to provide an adequate silhouette of ships for enemy submarines." BANDITS' NEMESIS WINS NEW PROMOTION Detective John Jacoby held the rank of a second grade officer today for his feat Sunday night in shooting it out with a pair of holdup men in a Queens Village drugstore, killing one and wounding another. A third suspect was later arrested. This virtually duplicated the performance that raised him from a uniformed patrolman to a third grade detective in 1930, when he stopped a robbery by killing one bandit, capturing a second and later seizing a third. His latest promotion order was signed yesterday by Commissioner Valentine. APOLOGY FOR ATTACK WINS HIM HIS FREEDOM Rocco Abbandando, 23, of 82 Hull brother of Frank (The Dasher) Abbandando, recently executed in Sing Sing prison for murder, today was free on charges that he attacked Henry W.

McAllister, New York Journal-American photographer. Abbandando apologized and the two men shook hands in court. Abbandando was charged with kicking McAllister while the latter was taking pictures at the Dasher's funeral. Magistrate Solomon in Felony Court suspended sentence on Abbandando yesterday onthe recommendation of Assistant District Attorney Burton B. Turkus after he pleaded guilty to a disorderly conduct charge.

5.98 ALL-OUT VICTORY DRIVE KEEPING P. S. 186 BUSY To flatter you with its feminine softness. To charm you with its fresh spring look. Fitted midriff, hack-sash tie.

Long front zipper. Red used for buying more defense stamps and bonds. Tots in the 4B classes are knit-t ng square for an afghan to be donated to the Junior Red Cross, while the teachers have a knitting ciub which is turning out sweaters and socks for distribution through rue Red Cross. In addition to these productive activities the school is carrying on royal rayon crepe with white roll print. 12 to 20.

Ncgli- Second Floor. Valtchf photo BRIDE Mrs. Richard Arthur E. Wylie, the former Ethel Victori Romberg, is the daugh- One of the most intensive "all out for victory" campaigns that have come to light in the borough is in progress at P. S.

186, 76th St. and 19th where pupils, teachers and parents are engaged in various defense aids. Pupils have negotiated the purchase of $3 413.85 worth of defense Ltamps anj bonds, and the members of the faculty and administration sia'i are pledged to purchase stairps and bonds each month. Pupils and parents have carried to the school a large amount of paper, me'al scrap, wire, tinfoil and aluminum with the proceeds ci the sale of the materials to be a book and magazine drive for the ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Gustof A. men in the armed forces. mi train n-j i Nelson of 6830 Ridqe Bou e- No phase of preparedness has been overlooked at P. S. 186, where VQrd- The marriage took parents, acting as a school patrol, place at the Strong Place are on duty at all times during r- school BPtlst Church, with the Rev Isidore B.

Kaplan is the princi-i Winf idd Bronson officiating jal and Teresa D'Ambrosio his A reception followed at the Hotel Towers. Mothers7 Guild Foes Assail Bill To Strip Schools Of Buying Power Emclc Bnrratl Capital Buildinff Albany, March 17 Mayor La-Guardia's "economy" bill to strip the Board of Education and the Board of Higher Education of the power to buy school supplies and Borough A.W.V.S. Day Tomorrow Marks First Year Borough President Cashmore has Officially proclaimed tomorrow as "Brooklyn American Women's Voluntary Services Days" to mark the first anniversary cf the Brooklyn W. V. S.

unit and also to focus Of O.L.P.H. Church Ladies of St. Ephrem's Hold Bridge Tonight With all arrangements completed, members of the Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association of St. Ephrem's Church Church, Fort Hamilton Parkway and 41st are ready for the annual Spring bridge which will be held this evening at Gregory's Restaurant, 4th Ave. and 84th St.

Mrs. P. J. Vander Putten of 913 78th St. is chairman of the affair.

Elects New Officers Arcanumites Set For Irish Night' Vigilant Council, Royal Arcanum, will observe "Irish Night" at its headquarters in Fraternity Hall, 5th Ave. and 53d tomorrow night with Past Regent Barney Mooney acting as master of ceremonies. Refreshments will be served. Neil Johnson is regent of the council. Sunbonnet Gals To Grace Fair Rustic delights will be afforded by the county fair to be held by the Junior Federation this Sunday in the auditorium of the Eighth Ave Mrs.

William J. Connors of 424 55th was elected president of the Redemptorist Mothers Guild of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, 5th Ave. and 59th at the last meeting of the unit. Mrs. William J.

McCarthy, whom Mrs. Connors succeeded, was elected vice president. Others elected were Mrs. James Kerr, treasurer: Mrs. Daniel O'Brien, secretary, and Mrs.

Thomas Whelan, recording secretary. Future plans, the president announced, include a card party in mid-April and a communion breakfast in May. The Guild Ls an organization of mothers of Redemptorists priests and students preparing for the priesthood in the Redemptorist order. Founded in 1938 by Mrs. McCarthy, who has served as president for the past fo-ir years.

It now includes almost 100 members. give it to the city's Department of Purchase, ran into a volley of opposition here today. Assemblyman Lewis W. Olliffe, Brooklyn Republican, asserted that while the city Is attempting to take control of supply purchases away from the education authorities he has received information the city is paying higher prices for coal than the boards, which go into the market and buy fuel for the schools. One of the principal arguments that have been advanced for the legislation is that it extends the city's central purchasing agency idea and would give the city the benefit of buying in bulk.

Identical bills have been introduced by Senator Frederic R. Cou-dert and Assemblyman Abbott Low Moffat Manhattan Republicans, and have received the approval of the citizens Union's committefi on legislation vgs Ja ml mm I I 1 -ciir ft- I I I lis. r.rtoft I 1 UM tayo fl LO A XV- v.U YH Golden Bears Trim Bruins by 44-12 In a McKinley Jr. High School basketball tournament game the Golden Bears beat the Bruins, 44 to 12. Led by Bob Price and Bill DeMars, who scored 16 and 12 points, respectively, the Bears were never behind.

The only time the Bruins were in the game was the first period which ended 5 to 3. with the Bears in the lead. The Bears then put on the pressure lor a 17 to 5 half-time score. Lineups: nue temple, uanieid face and for the benefit of the 116 health and welfare institutions affiliated with the New York and Brooklyn Federations of Jewish Charities. The fair will be open from 4 p.m.

to midnight, offering booths for the sale of food and merchandise. In addition to an old-fashioned -square dance there will be old-time movies, vaudeville and a program of American folk-songs by a country fiddler. Members of the Junior grouo will attention upon the activities of the organization. One cf the highlights of tomorrow's program will be ceremonies st noon on the Borough Hall steps. In addition to Mr.

Cashmore other speakers will be Mons. James H. Griffiths, vice chancellor of Brooklyn Roman Catholic Diocese; Rabbi Harry Halpern of the East Mid-wood Jewish Center, and the Rev. Dr. J.

Henry Carpenter, executive secretary of the Brooklyn Church and Mission Federation. Also scheduled to speak are Councilman Rita Casey. Col. F. S.

Pearson and a representative of the navy. Federal Judge Grover Mos-kowitz will preside and Ann Brown will sing the national anthem. Red Cross Holds 'Oyer the Top' Rally Two thousand women attended an "over the top" rally yesterday in the Hotel St. George to celebrate the success of the Brooklyn Red Cross in raising more than its S7Q0.0OO quota in the 1942 Roll Call. Mrs.

Morgan Grossman, director of the volunteer drive, presided. Dr. John J. Moorehead, a Manhattan surgeon who was at Pearl Harbor last Dec. 7, told of the extensive use to which the Red Cross blood bank had been put in treating victims of the Japanese attack.

Other speakers were Paul Thorne, liaison officer between the Red Crass and the Office of Civilian Defense in the 2d Corps Area, and H.i.-'jld Amos, headmaster of A.IKpiu Academy and former principal of the American School in All Navy Yard Men May Be X-Rayed Brars Bru.r. Catholic Forum Lists Subjects 0 12 dr 7 2 IS Dapcirh 7 0 2 Anderson 113 Holtman 3 0 Mara 10 2 Kocuafco 1 1 3 A plan Ey which every civilian employe at the Brooklyn Navy Yard overalls and the girls in cotton and gingham with sunbonnets. Re Irrrt 20 4 44 Total 4 4 Ray Byrnes. Umpire B. 14 Warden Entering Army Given Send-Off Party Edmond Doran who for will receive a chest X-ray examination is being considered by yard officials, it was revealed yesterday by Dr.

Charles S. Prest, secretary ot the Brooklyn Tuberculosis and Health Association, at a directors of the Brooklyn Bureau of Chanties. He explained that a survey of Card Party Friday The Industrial Scene Today." "Labor's Place in the Defense Program," "The Responsibility of Industry in the Present Emergency" and "The Encyclical Today and Tomorrow" are the subjects which will occupy the attention at the opening session of the Catholic Conference on Industrial Problems scheduled to meet at the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West, on March 25 and 26. To Aid Red Cross 1 789 employes and candidates for employment, at the yard disclosed Speakers at the opening session an average of one out of every 11 will be Dr. Walter Willigan, pro- men with a faulty chest condition number of months has been serving as an alternate sector warden in Zone 3, Section Bay Ridge, joins the army today.

The young man, who lives with his father at 352 96th was given a send-off party on Friday evening. He was presented with an army hat and belt by Arthur Lang, sector warden. Sgt. Howard Pearre of Fort Hamilton and Miss Helen Hylan Joined with the wardens present in the evening's festivities. To aid the Red Cross, a card party will be given this Friday evening by the women's division of the 7th A.

D. at the clubhouse, 5202 5th Ave. Mrs. Marie Stieg Is chairman of the committee for the affair. Mrs.

Catherine C. Cannon president of the division and co-leader of the organization. it At Brooklyn and Garden City OUR MAGIC PERMA-LIFT BRA fessor of economics at St. John's University and president of the National Catholic Sociological Society; William Collins, general organizer for the American Federation of Labor; Russell L. Greenman.

manager of the Industrial Division of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, and the Rev. Benjamin L. Masse, S. associate editor of America. cither in the heart or lungs.

If we can eliminate tuberculosis and other maladies which take a working man from his bench," he declared, "we can hope to save 10 percent in the 4,000,000 man-days now lost anr.ually from illness and injury in industry." He estimated the time thus saved to be enough to build "five capital ships, 16.000 tanks or 9,000 bombers." 1 XLX 1.75 LOU) (05T hut not cheap DIGHIFIED but not expensive You can provide a reverent, dignified- service for your loved ones without excessive expense. SKOL SWEEPS INTO LEAD IN SCANDINAVIAN TOURNEY Trail of Divots Trap Schoolboy Golfers For time divots have appeared on the fairways of the St. Albans Gol: Club. 180th St. and Linden Boulevard, St.

Albans. M'i eover. the divots have been fcund on -nme of the greens, to Leonard Smith, special pciitf man etrployed by the club. Yeverday Smith collared two students of Andrew Jackson High School prarving shots and putting on the cour.se. The boys were not members of the private club, so he called Patrolman Victor Stauch of the Jamaica station.

Hie bovs. Albert Grizin, 16. of 221-06 137th and Arthur Klaus, 16. of 135-25 220th Place, both of St. Albans, were charged with disorderly conduct.

A Chart of thm last 1,000 HERBST SERVICES Norge, 75; Nordlenlng, 61; Fiske-; boiler, 53; Fantegutte, 51, and Skone, 43. Scores: Skol Skone I And'Km 160 1R5 145 Bennett U. 14 173 Riom 170 182 U4 Jensen lfiS 181 140 Rwiatek 14 159 140 Gardner 130 117 1111 EnrkMin IBS 149 200 Knopp i ISO 1M 121 coicia 153 17 15 Jenien -155 124 140 Modern miracle worter our new bra that never lets you down Secretly processed, cushion insets at the base of the bra cup lift the bust with gentle persuasion. Washing won't affect their permanent aid to your figure. Styles in batiste, rayon satin, lace, nylon.

Tearose and white. 212 WERE UNDER 207 WERE BETWEEN 22S WERE BETWEEN 139 WERE BETWEEN 214 WERE MORE THAN $150 $150 and $250 $250 and $400 $400 and $500 $500 Making a clean sweep of all its games against Skone, the tail-end team, Skol established a two-point lead over Norge In the latest competitions at Thompson's Alleys in the Scandinavian Bowling League. However, the high Individual game and series of the night fell to Ture-kian of Fishboller on 215 and 563. The best team reries was the 2 457 of Skol. There was a close rare for high-team game among Skol.

Fan-tpgutte and Norge, the latter winning with 837 by one pin over Fan-teeutte and two over Skol. Only three others in addition to Turkeian had scores in the 200 class. They are J. Erickson of Skol, 200; Van Eysden of Fantegutte, 209, and J. Olsen of Norge.

213. In the point standing Skol it 77; VVV.iVTVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV CARRY OX TO VICTORY! ill vnu hi-ln liv rarrvinf vnnr nai'L Other models from $1 Corsets Second Floor. 32-38. lo Handicap 43 43 43 TotaH BOO 822 635 Totals 79 72 1 735 fantnuette None Pederen 162 197 140 Thomp a 15B 166 153 Laren 149 128 172 Laron 149 138 188 Bund 140 140 140 Olsen 181143 136 Van E'en 209 157 132 Olsen lftes 21 3 1 38 i Ma bert 176 15 162 drrn 133 177 159 Handicap 27 27 27 Totals 863 807 773 Totals 787 837 774 Nordlemnc Pukeboller i Smith 165 137 191 Johnston 144 158 135 I Wallers 172 131 Diu nt 93 93 170 I Johnslon 154 151 151 Hemlon 117 Air Raid Wardens Plan New Headquarters wardens of Sector Zone 2. who have been meeting in the Ar-cen Terrace.

Kew Gardens, will open a headquarters Thursday at 83-10 Lefferts Boulevard, Richmond Hill, according to Herman Mush-kiB, sector warden. We will be most happy to discuss the matter ol funeral cos's to fit your budget any time without obligation. FRED HERBST S0RS 7501 Fifth Avnu 83 Hanson Ploc 711 65th Strati TtUphon SHora Read 5-1600 ruMier. a-olmc, paper! atvv. muwivvvvvvv WW WW BROOKLYN FULTON AT BOND TRiangle 5-8100 jGARDEN CITY FRANKLIN" at 9th Garden City 1800 BAY SHORE 108-112 E.

MAIN ST. Bay Shore 4300 Paul'nSr. 189 175 167 Tureltian 185 215 163 Dlu'nf 129 188 Benson 129 158 178 Omtalson 135 187 Blind 140 140 Handicap 45 30 40 FOUNDED 186C Total! 109 729 884 Total 711 794 2.