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

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

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Brooklyn, New York
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18
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20 iWages and Prices jMust Be Leveled, BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1944 '4 BROOKLYN BAY SHOtt SI ABO IN CITY 1 4 Air' i I '4, I Economist Warns Either the cost of living will have to be pushed bark to the October. 1942. lever or wages will have to be raised to meet the hher prices of today, according to Dr. J. Raymond Walsh, professor of economics at Williams College, who addressed 350 in the Brooklyn Jewish Center, 667 Eastern Parkway, last nitiht.

He defended labor in a debate on "How Strikes Can Be Avoided." George Peck, originator of the radio program "Wake Up, America," spoke for management. Dr. Walsh asserted the underlying reason fot coal, railroad and steel disputes was the inability of labor to live on the old wages in an economy where the cost of living "has more than doubled." Mr. Peck, associate-editor of the Railroad Workers Journal, attacked the closed shop, declaring, "A man's citizenship should be enough to qualify him for a job without his being forced to take out 'second citizenship papers' or a union card." From our fifth floor 7 i- s1 0 5 STUDENTS LISTED FOR QUEENS LEGION'S CHURCHILL RECOVERS Prime Minister Winston Churchill, recovering from his recent illness, confers with Gen. Dwight D.

Eisenhower, left, and Gen. Harold Alexander, center, behind Eisenhower, commander-in-chief of Allied forces in Italy. ORATORICAL CONTEST Movie Shows Birth of Volcano, 1,500 Feet High Within a Year Queens County eliminations for the fifth annual oratorical contest sponsored by the American Legion will be held Friday night in the clubhouse of the A. Gordon Webster Post, 107-10 Rockaway Boulevard, Ozone Park. Five entries have been received and the winner will enter the second district contest.

Finals will be held at the Legion's national convention. County vice Commander Charles F. Lynch is chairman of the Queens oratorical committee. The five contestants are Lillian O'Connor. John Adams High School; Ellen Conroy, Mary Louis Academy: Evelyn Hamburger, Newtown High School: Walter Llefeld.

Richmond Hill High School, and Phyllis Carbone, St. Agnes High School. Push Youth Center In Bedford Area Tlie operating committee of the 79th Precinct Neighborhood Council will meet Friday night in the station house. 627 Gates to advance a plan for a ycuth community center the Bediord-Stuyvesani section area in an effort to combat Juvenile delinquency. The proposed center, intended to provide supervised play for children in their leisure hours, will be under direction of the Polie Aihletic League and Juvenile Aid Bureau.

It is planned to divide the precinct into divisions and blocks, with a leader at the head of each section, in order to bring the council closer to the public. A public meeting Is planned for Feb. 1 the Bedford Branch Y. M. C.

1121 Bedford Ave. Murray H. Blumenfeld Is chairman of the group. opened his current Brooklyn series with the topic "Todays Mexico." Four other lectures will follow. The film showed the colorful costumes and primitive ways of the natives of Mexico, their oxen-drawn carts with wooden wheels, and the native arts basket-weaving, glassblowing, lacquered products of brilliant color and design.

It pictured also trips to the towns and villages of Mexico to Mil Cum-bres. Morelia and Guadalajara. The subject of next week's lecture is "Mexico City and Its Famous Environs" and will feature another motion picture in color. The pictorial story of how a quiet epot in a Mexican cornfield became the birthplace of a rumbling volcano, which now stands 1.500 feet, was shown in the Arademy of Music by Burton Holmes, traveler and lecturer. Named Paracutin, the volcano erupted Feb.

10. 1942. in Michaocan, Mexico, and in three days was a flaming mountain several "hundred feet high and spewiru lava over the surrounding area. Colored films, which showed six successive days of the phenomenon, were presented by Holmes as part of a new travelogue. The "dean of world travelers" At Our Brooklyn Store Only "PASTEL POPPY" In Service for 12.

"GARDEN BOUQUET" In Service for 12 17.95 22.50 3 W. B. A. Groups WANTED 5,000 OLD WATCHES AT ONCE! Diip lo the thortate ef watch material we need your old watrta fnr parts WE WII.I. FAY MOKE THAN THE MARKET VALUE Hifbett Pricat Paid (or DiaaioaJl, Old Gold, Silver, Gold Teeth, Jewelry, Etc.

Alio Old Alarm Clocki victory 415 Fulton St. MAin 5-7963 BROOKLYN Screen Actress Weds Hollywood. Jan. 11 (U.R) Actress Mary Tjeen, who is playing the comedy Tead in the film, "I Love a Soldier," today enacted the role in real life, by marrying Pfc. Herbert Pierson.

94-piccc service for 12, Jeeorated with a pastel poppy on ivory ground. 12 each: 3 size plates, soups, fruits, tups and saucers. 2 platters, 1 open 1 covered sauce boat, pickle, sugar and creamer. Open stock. 93-piere service for 12.

Semi-floral border and inner gold scroll with wide ivory under-glaze band. 12 each: dinners, square salads, bread and butters, soups, fruits, cups and saucers. 2 platters, 1 open 1 covered sauce boat, sugar and creamer. Engineers fo Hear Rickenbacker Several Brooklyn and Lon? Island business executives will take part In panel discussions at the War Production Conference of the Engineering Societies Committee on War Production to be held Friday In the Hotel Commodore. Those participating will include Wayne E.

Martin and John C. Bewell of the Sperry Gyroscope Company. Thomas R. Leadbeater of the Ford Instrument Company, long Island City; Francis M. Smith of the Murray Manufacturing Company; J.

J. Donovan of Ranger Aircraft Engines, Jamaica; H. O. Klinke of th Republic Aviation Corporation. Farmingdale.

and O. R. Henry of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. The conference will conclude with ft dinner at which the principal speaker will be Capt. Edward Rickenbacker.

president general of Eastern Air Lines. 75 YEARS OF SERVICE SPARKLING CRYSTAL HIGHBALL TUMBLERS Install Tonight Officers of the Maspeth Review. Woman's Benefit Association, will be installed tonight in Lindman's Hall. 96-51 Broadway, Elmhurst. The inductions follow elections in three divisions of the association at which the following members won posts: Maspeth Review Mrs.

Wilhel-mina Spina, president; Mrs. Julia Hammer, vice president; Mrs. Catherine Nann. acting past president; Mrs. Florence Corliss, junior supervisor; Mrs.

Edna Casey, secretary; Mrs. Thelma- Polery. press correspondent; Mrs. Helen Stlckel, treasurer: Mrs. Stella Kraniak, financial secretary; Leona Kraniak, chaplain; Mrs.

Hattie Truman and Mrs. Helen Hammer, hostesses; Betty Casey, Miss America; Mrs. Celia Bracken, standard bearer, and Mrs. Clara Mollinettem, officer of the day. Maspeth Westways Lillian Be-nesh, president; Marie Aylmer and Alfred Macko, vice president; Florence Krashak, secretary; Loretta Santelli.

treasurer; Catherine Pen-dola, historian, and Joan Brady, social chairman. Junior Section Florence Mueller, president; Annabelle Pfister, vice president; Dorothy Doubrava. past president; Ida Conklin, secretary; Anna Jones, press correspondent; 1944 IS69 1.98 doz. TO PEOPLE WITH A PURPOSE Deposit Received January 11th, 1869 Queens Residents Fight Delinquency In an effort to combat the spread Of juvenile delinquency. Queens Crystal 12-ounce highball glasses with icicle effect frosted base.

Frosted and engraved rose foliage pattern. Not less than 1 dozen sold to a customer. A Sterling Glass Co. product. ii i Loeser't China Fifth Floor Resources Now $80,000,000.00 Green Point Savings Bank Manhattan at C.aUrr Street Avenue near Eastern Parkway Chun Avenue near Ltica Avenue Margaret Taggart, treasurer; Elizabeth Cuthberison, chaplain; Charles Sayres.

inner host; Henry Hahn, outer host; Disona Borkowski. musician; Charles Grimm, captain of the guards; Dorothy Kenny. Joseph Jones, Viola Larkin, Martin No-hilly, George Bennett, Carol Grimm, Mildred Conklin and Harold Stone, guards; Lorrain Hagen and Richard Hahn, color bearers, and Arlene Bayor, officer of the day. Ilems -ic at Garden City residents will meet tonight at Lost Battalion Hall, Elmhurst, to form a precinct co-ordinating council, Police Commisisoner Valentine has announced. Promotion of the moral and physical welfare of Queens youth will be the major objective of the group, last to be formed in the five boroughs.

Speakers will include Assistant District Attorney Albert Short, Dr. Daniel Josephs, principal of Woodrow Wilson High School; the George Warren Hinton, former County Judge Joseph Con-roy. Rabbi Joseph Spiegelman and Robert Brown, secretary- of the Jamaica Chamber of Commerce. BAKELITE TOP TABLE Member Fetlernl Deposit Insurance Corporation 3.98 FORECLOSURES Williston Park Club Inducts New Staff Williston Park, Jan. 11 Harold A.

Cunningham will head the Men's Club of St. Aidan's R. C. Church for the next year. Other officers are Phillip Bagnasco, vice president; Shamus Kelly, secretary and Harry Douglas, treasurer.

The club will hold an old-fashioned Irish Night March 17 in the Masonic Club. Joseph Hughes heads the committee. FORECLOSURES 2nd Street, known as 508-510 Kintts Highway, and more particularly described in said judgment. Said premises will be sold subject to covenants and restrictions of record, zoning ordinances, conditional hills of sale of record and any state of facts an accurate survey may show. Paled.

December 27th, 1943. FRED FRANCIS WEISS. Referee. ja4-6t TuF Edison, in Adieu, Blasts at Haaue This bakelile top table looks equally attractive in your kitchen or dinette. It has a stain and heat-proof top, a drawer for silverware, and conies in blue, red, or natural.

24x36. SUPRKME COURT KINGS COUNTY BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY, plaintiff, aiininst VICTOR E. 'l Pursuant to juiiirmt'nt liTin dated DTPinher 21th. 1W3. I will at public auction to thf bidder, by Otto Brhalz.

at Firor.k-lyn Real Kxrhaim 19 SU'fet, Brnoklvn. N. at 12 o'clock noon on the 2Sih day of January. 1944. prprniscfi in Kinx County, N.

as in paid judtfinwu nn the nnrthfast of Fourteenth Street, distant 172 feel 1U'-: indies of Fifth oeinj; 30 feet width front and rear by loo feet in depth on both sides. No. 2b9 14th Street. N. Y.

Reference is made to said judgment for a complete description of the niorUaKed premises. Dated. January 4. 1941. LEWIS W.

OI.I.IFKE. Referee. CULLEN DYKMAN. Plaintiff's Attorneys, 213 Montague Street, Brooklyn. N.

Y. ja4-6t T'JiTf LEGAL NOTICES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -THE KINGS COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, plaintiff, against STE1NHACS SEGAL, et defendants. Pursuant to judgment herein, dated December 23. 1943.

I wjll yell as one at public auction to the highest milder, by Thos. F. Burchell. auctioneer, at Brooklvn Real Estate Ex change. 189 Montague Street.

Brook vn. on the dav of January i Trenton, Jan. 11 (U.R) Democratic Gov. Charles Edison, hi his farewell message to the 1944 Legislature, rebuked the Republican Senate today lor failing to back his fight for clean Government and he warned the people of the State that the struggle against bossism must continue. Edison took a parting shot at the forces of his arch political foe, Frank Hague, Mayor of Jersey City, although he did not mention Hague by name.

"The Senate." he charged, "has met to do the bidding of the bosses, not in the open with public debate, but in secret, behind closed doors, It is notorious that the Senators have taken refuge in the secrecy of the caucus to refuse to confirm able and honest nominees for Judicial and other offices when the bosses did not want them confirmed." Kin. at 13 ciock noon, premises in Kings County. Brooklyn. New York, on the north aide of Moore Street. 25 feet 8 inches east of White Street.

2h feet 6 inches wide front and rear hv loo feet deep on each side, and known as No. 235 Moore Street. Dated. December 30, 1943. ELMER G.

SAMMIS. Rer. ree. TAYLOR ROBERTS. Attorneys for Plaintiff.

7 Hanover Street. New York City. ja4-fit Fe No. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, hv thf fftrttf. God J'rp and To Iyuiv NVu-wirth.

190 Eat 2nd Str-t. NnW York Rose Ent. 404 Ea.t nth Street. N'w Yrk City; Fay (fa Emmer, if living and. if dt-ad.

to any and all unknown persons who1 nams or parts of wIiopp nanu'S and wholp plan; or lilacs? of rpfid'n an unknown, and cannot after diliKf nt inquiry hp distributer, heir at law and nt'Xt of kin of said Ethol and if any of at law or nt-xt of kin of bp d-ad. thir legal iprst-m at iv thir husbands or wiv.s, if any. rlitnbiU'-fi and i ucrosoi's in interest who. and or rfsidt-nf and addn-ssea are unknown, SEND EETING WHEREAS. LILLTAN who rW'-n at Van Imn Stiwt.

F.hnhur.-i!. prt'Hiit. rj a p.u-tion pravine for a d' that a r-r-tain inMnmwnt in writing b'-arinK dniM th day nf r. hit in it to rcn! and personal promTt v. duly proved as the last Will 'and T'-'Mt anvnt of ETHEL KORST, hitHv icpidiiiH h1 No.

Radford Avenue, in th Roiou'h of Brookiyn, City of THEREFORE, vou and a. of you arc hep-bv rit-d to show hpfor" i Mir Surr. mate's Cnurt of Ihf County of Kirici. to be held Rown 2.VA. at the Halt Record- in the County of Kingo.

on th nth dav of February, 1IM4. at 9 30 nVo in the why such d- rfe uh 'A Lb 11 11 SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY HARot.D 9. GRAHAM and MANUFACTURERS TRUST COMPANY, as Trustees, etc. vs.

THOMAS F. J. McSWEENEY. et Defts. NEWMAN 6c RISCO.

Attys. for 29 B'way. N. Y. C.

Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and pale duly entered, dated December 14. 1913. the undersigned will sell at public auction at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Salesroom. 1S9 Street. N.

on January 24. 1944. at 12 o'clock noon, by Stephen Rarrera. auctioneer, the mort-taKed ttrentises and p-rsonal directed bv said be situated on the northeasterly side of Fifth Street. 490 ft.

northwesterly from the corner formed by the intersection of tl( northeasterly side Fifth Street with the northwesterly side of Seventh Avenue, fronting 17 ft. Hi'j in. on Fifth Stre-t and rear and being 100 ft. in depth on both sides, heintr known as 423 3th Street. N.

Y. Dated. N'. Per. 30.

1913. NEWTON AVHUTIS. Rel. i ee, i.i:t-tMT" SUPREME CoUr(T KINtJS CllUNTY AhELINE CARCUI.IA. as general Us LOESM i it SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY --BROOKLYN HOME FOR CHILDREN, plaintiff, against ANNIE HALPF.RT. et defendants. IX)UI3 C. WILLS. Attorney for Plaintiff.

26 Court Street. Brooklyn, X. Y. Pursuant to judgment dated December 28th. 1913.

the undersigned will sell at public auction at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No. 1H9 Montague Street. Boi gi of Brooklyn. City and State of N.

York, on the 26th day of January. 1944. at 12 o'clock noon, by Meyer Levin, auctioneer, premises directed by said judgment to be sold, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, C.mniv of Kings. City and Stale of New York, bounded and described as follows: PARCEL I Being a plot on the lip Fortune Tellers See Confusion, Also Jail Hollywood, Jan. 11 (U.R) Three Gypsy fortune tellers en route for jail in a squad car predicted confusion for Policewoman Mary- Gal-ton.

The confusion came when the sun 6hone through their crystal ball and set the seat of the car on fire. They went to jail Just the same. mad southerly sidy! M. Mark Avenue listant 2kvneet easterly from th irner of St. Mark's etc -jlaintifr.

s. hA Howard A Ves. 25 feet front and l.K'iNE. et defi-ndants. hv u'i feet inches denth Pursuant to judgment 'il'i and sale duly 'unde and Mo entitled a-tiop anil dated 19th.

'943. 1, the Vol. Tiii-ned on each side. PRCEL II-Reing plot on the southerly side of St. Mark's Avenue.

I distant 180 feet easterly from the 1 southeasterly corner of Si. Mark's and the K. ree narmd in said will kill nohlir auction bv IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we railed the -( Sut rofcrate C-rt io liereiin'o affixed. Cv-al) WITNESS. Hun.

FR Nf'H X). McCAREY. Sunoujt, llf our Countv, at h' r-ough of Brooklyn, in th ik th" 23rd dav of D-eembT 1943. AARON L. JAC()PY Clpfk of th SurroKatp's Court.

This riiaMon is served upon vim as rpquird by law You are not obliged to appear in pprnon. If you fail to appear it 11 hp assumed that you consent to th prorpedinKS. un 1 you file written hiprt thf ret Tr.ii fHowaid Avenues. 20 feet front and 20 inches- more or less in the rear. Kannev.

auctioneer at the Exchanite, Worki internilly to help relieva head and throat irritation, achy, weak feeling fiomtopalhtc, XX. LOESER'S TISSUE 12 for 1.29 TAVERN FLOOR gal. 1.59 Fine, coft facial juulity toilet lissuo. 1000 sheds No nilthinir you use tliis fine foor to each roll. In white only.

Slock up now at this wax. It dries in fifteen minutes to a brilliant low price. lustre and does not water-spot. I gal 2.89. Loescr's Ilouseimret Fifth Floor Mail and phone, orders accepted on orders totaling 1.01 or more, exclusive of tax where required BROOKLYN 1, N.

at BOND Tit. 5-8100 GARDEN CITY FRANKLIN at 9TH-G. C. 1800 I tfM3i I salesroom. iw Montanue street.

iwesieriy tnereof being 100 Brouklyn. N. on January 2Mb 1944. at 12 noon, the premises directed in uepin aim irie easterly line I'f being 96 feet fi inches in denth SlMieCt tO New VorU Pitv 7onlnrf oy saiu juoKinent to be sold, beintr a plot of land, with the buildinKs and improvement!) thereon, in Kings County, situated at the southeast corner ol Kinns Ilithwav and East 2nd Street. Ordinance and any amendments thereto.

The premises are more iully described In said judgment. Dated. December 3ist. ion. EUGENE SHERK.

Referee. ja4 7 11 11 18 20 HUMPHREYS have a right have an altorny-at- )W anrwgr fnr -rti ill 1 -At measuring approximately 40 feet on Kings Highway and 90 feet on East.

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Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963