The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

BROOKLYN EAGLE, MAR. 31, 1944 Man of Her Dreams Tit' Dead-Hear Contest Up to L. I. Village Board East Willlston, March 31 The Village Board will attempt tonight Ho settle the dead-heat contest be" By Joseph Chadwick Part Lieutenant Holland Does Some Sleuthing on Hit Own and Uncovers a Few Amatinj Facts. Eve listened to the rain, and Its tween Trustee Frank E.

Devlin and Ray Walker, his opponent in the recent village election for trustee. The board has determined the outcome of the election as a tie, with 253 votes cast for each, and steady drumming was a bleak sound. She shivered and even the Increasing warmth of the log fire could not warm her. Her chill was not of fear now but of intense and overwhelming hurt. Jay had kissed her, and a kiss should mean something, but all the while he kissed her the marriage license for Louise has proposed that the winner be chosen by a drawing at tonight's meeting.

Devlin, however, has announced he will not accept such a decision and already has retained counsel to take the matter to the Supreme Court. Devlin Is claiming a one-vote lead. SAVINGS BANK MONEY ORDERS INCREASED AMOUNTSLOW CHARGES For years Savings Banks have issued Money Order up to $100. Beginning Saturday, April 1st, 1944, this bauk will issue Money Order up to $250 for the following fees: Saving Bank Money Orders up to 100 cost 10c each Post Office charge is 10c to 37c Saving Bank Mor ey Order over $100 and up to $250 cost 15c each Post Office doe not issue Money Orders for more than $100 each. Three Money Orders totaling $250 would cost $1.04.

Saving Bank Money Order issued to pay Federal and State Income taxes no charge. Thi ia a Community Service rendered to help the United State Government and the people of our community. Vou need not be a iepoiilor EasTto YorknSaVIigs Sank. is I about that marriage license you found in my coat pocket. I did think myself In love with Louise, and I did want to marry her.

We got the license the day I returned home, but immediately afterward I discovered something well, Louise had more men than me In her life. When I took you to the party lt wasn't to make her Jealous. I Just wanted to show her that I was wholly done with her." "How Interesting," Eve murmured. "And therl I met. you," Jay went on.

"And you were what I had always wanted Louise to be. Darling. I'll be shipped out again soon and we haven't much time to quarrel, out of wedlock." Eve stared at him. It was a moment before she realized this was a proposal. "Jay," she said, "do you mind stopping this silly car and kissing me?" Jay laughed and stopped the car.

That was One thing Jay Holland and Eve Melody could not disagree on. (The End.) Hammond and himself was there in his coat pocket. A door slammed somewhere in the rear of the lodge, and Jay came tn with an armful of cord wood. Eve held the -marriage license behind her. She forced a smile.

Jay put What la II that Am thrill gilw, xtUIng drama, g4M MjsWfolMM, Imformatltn fr. down the logs and came to her. He meant to kiss her again. His hands closed on her arms. Eve said, "What am Lieutenant the target for tonight?" FOLIO THE SUN DUL TO MM 23 That stopped him.

He gave her a puzzled look. "That's an odd tone you're using, darling. Just what do you mean?" A DOLL FOR A SOLDIER Pixie-like, Betsy Ellen grins as she shows her mother, Mrs. Doris Granville, the letter thanking her for her doll gift to a bomber crew. Cuddled in her lap is Raggedy Andy, brother to the doll she sent overseas.

Girl Gives Her Ragged Ann As Doll Mascot to Fliers AT LOESER'S BASEMENT -FULTON BOND B'KLYN 1 She brought the marriage license from behind her back, held it up for him to see. "This is what I mean," she said. "All the while you were kissing me it was there in your overcoat. You had me fooled for a little while, Jay. But now I know what you think of me.

I'm one of those girls who lose their heads over uniforms. What are they called victory girls?" Fury swept through a fool I ami You'd think I was a foolish 16!" She flung the license to the floor, turned and grabbed up her coat. She ran across the room, pulled open the door and dashed out Into TRANSFERRED FROM UPSTAIRS DEPARTMENT! CLEARANCE FOR THE SPRINGTIME plained. "So she has sort of adopted every soldier, sailor and marine she meets. REG.

5.98 and 8.98 "All she had to hear was that lt was 'for the war' and she gave up the doll. Now she's planning a reunion party when th boys come home. They wrote and promised n7n 188 VS D.XYfttoOMk-' tri to bring Raggedy Ann back the i ii first chance they get. The Raggedy Anns, both plane and doll, are now en route to some $rf) the storm. She was drenched by tne time she reached the car.

Her face was wet, with raindrops and tears. The rain had stopped and the sun was up when Eve awoke in the morning. She was momentarily startled to find herself in a strange room. But then she remembered all that happened during the night. She was in a room of the hotel to which Jay had brought her at-what time had it been? After 3 in the morning.

She left her room, took the elevator down to the lobby. She stopped at the desk and told the clerk that she was checking out. While she was waiting to pay her bill, a man came up and stood unknown destination. Before the bomber took off, however, Lieutenant Stillings thanked Betsy for Wide-eyed little BeUy Ellen Granville has a postwar date with an army flier and his bomber crew, who have promised to bring Raggedy Ann back from the wars. Betsy Ellen Is just 4 and Raggedy Ann is her Christmas doll, which has been adopted by the fliers as a mascot for their plane named, coincidental, the Raggedy Ann.

It all began when Lt. Ralph W. Stillings of Valejo, came to visit his aunt, Mrs. Florence Wyckoff of 43-17 48th Long Island City. The flier combed the stores in vain for a rag doll to use as his plane's namesake.

His search came to the attention of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Granville of 302 Eastern Parkway and Betsy, their only child. The little girl had received two rag dolls for Christinas, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. She loved them.

But, like many young ladies these days, she is also fond of uniforms. "Betsy's favorite cousin is a lieutenant in the navy," her mother ex Pleated or flared skirts am siuy plaids aid cktclu. 100 wool ia Hack, asvy, browa, grata, coral and blot. Sizes 22-30. her gift in behalf of his crew.

"The crew has asked me to write Mail and Phone Orders Filled. Psoas TR. 5-8100 to let you know how much having your Raggedy Ann means to us of the Raggedy Ann," the flier told the little girl. "But I can't find the right words, so I will just say thanks for all of us and we will LOESER'S BASEMENT "FASHION RIGHT" SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT beside her. "Good morning, Miss Melody," give them in person when We return." Lieutenant Stillings enlisted In he said.

the army before Pearl Harbor. After two years he transferred to HAT A BAG SETS VERY SMART READY FOR EASTER NEW SPRING DRESSES the air corps and won his wings. He is 23. for Juniors "LOLLIPOP SETS" Gaily trimmed hat in felt cloth appliqued with cut-out flower. Give your "teen-age" and her "little sister" the spotlight in the 0AT i GS fit t4 Suit Sketched AtCil 100 Imported yi Virfia Wool Eve's nerves Jumped.

She looked up and saw that lt was the stout, ruddy.faced detective named Burke. Her knees went weak and she had to lean against the desk for support. "Now, now," Burke said gently. "Just take it easy. We den't want to create a scene with ail these people about.

Pay your bill and come with me." He chuckled. "You sure pulled a fast one on Graves and me last night. It took us an hour to get out of your bedroom." Eve said faintly, "How how did you find me so soon?" "Oh, your boy friend, Lieutenant Holland, gave me a ring." She left the hotel with Detective Burke without creatine a scene. $95,000 OPA Suit Hits 15 Wholesale Poultry Dealers Regional OPA Director Daniel Easter parade. A SET SKETCHED IS AVAIL- JJ ABLE IN NAVY, RED, C0PEN, mi BROWN, BEIGE AND COFFEE.

TJJ Msil and Phone Orders Filled. Phone TR. 5-8100 Woolley has brought suit against 15 poultry wholesalers in the Live There was no police car Pountry Terminal in Long Island City. Retailers contend the move 1.89 Loeter'i Bi.c merit Millinery Deptrtntnt A grand assortment of new felt and straw hats ia an the sew shades datchjr's, berets, bonnets and cloches. hits directly at the root of the black market in the trade.

faTnrj-JlTWsUlsri a aa at. ala Storekeepers had complained they cauld not sell below ceiling prices wnen tney were charged over ceiling prices by the wholesal INSTITUTE IS SET TO STUDY SCHOOL RACE PROBLEMS An educators' Institute to study problems of Interracial relations faced by teachers and parents has been formed jointly by the Board of Education and the United Parents Association. The move is part of the campaign to end racial intolerance in the city school system. Prof. William H.

Kilrvatrick of Teachers College Is chairman of the Educators Conference on the School Curriculum and American Human Relations, which suggested formation of the institute. The aim of the institute, he said, is: "To clarify our thinking concerning the special educational needs of the children of minority groups, to help us understand the nature of the tensions and relationships between groups in American life and to articulate the role education might play in helping to unify the American people." Recommendations of the institute will provide a basis for action on interracial problems In the schools, according to Dr. James Greenberg, associate superintendent of schools. ers. Woolley recognized the validity of their complaint and started suit for triple damages of $95,000 against the wholesalers, specifically as sne had expected; Burke called a taxi instead.

She did not hear what address he gave the driver, but after riding several blocks she realized that she was not being taken to the police station. She asked Burke where they were going. "We're dropping around to the scene of the crime," he said. There was quite a gathering In the library of the Hammond mansion. Graves, the insurance company detective, was there with a man who looked like another police detective.

Mr. and Mrs. Hammond were there, both looking distressed. Jay Holland was standing by the fireplace, calmly smoking a cigarette Eve gave him a bitter glance, then locked at the other two people present. Louise Hammond was seated CLEARANCE REG.

1.35 GRADES LISLE MESH HOSE Full faihioned lisle meih hosiery "pearl stitch" in popular shades. First quality. Sites Mail and phono orders oa 2 or more pairs. charging "unconscionable practice' in letting top prices for lower grade fowl. The suit was the first step In a move to prevent profiteering in food during the Jewish Passover Other moves include establishment of ceiling prices on matzoh.

LONGIE SUITS POPULAR wool and an appeal to' fish dealers to hold their prices in line. The legal price for matzoh will be 21 cents for a pound package, 22 cents for 15 nr.se If fJFlh LI ltd .99 ounces of whole wheat matzoh and 36 cents for II ounces of egg mat New spring patterns in Herringbone and Overplaid mixtures. 3 button, single breasted styles. Browns, blues, and teals. Sizes 10-16.

on the sofa, appearing entirely unruffled except for a brittle defiance of manner. Nick Gregory stood behind the soft, mopping his forehead with a handkerchief. Nick looked as though he had been in a fight; his left eye was swollen, almost puffed shut, and he had a cut upper lip. zoh. ANSWKK TO raivioiis ruzzLS uraves, tne insurance company man, said, "It's all right.

Burke. I BOYS' EASTER SUITS you can let Miss Melodv bo. It' la0 I ill Coats: Fitted and boxy stylet in crepes, fleeces, tweeds and twills. Lovely shades of lilac, aqua, blue, green, red and toast brown. Sizes 9-17, 12-20, 38-52, ZVrVi- Suits: Cardigans, dressmakers, and classics in man-tailored styles.

Blue, lilac, aqua, green, red, gold and brown. Sizes 9-17, 12-20, 38-44. worked out Just as Lieutenant Hol-; land sand lt would. Gresorv here COAT HAT SETS Navr blue with 99 nleeyo rnstgnls. Slnelr breaat-rl.

Slses S-l. Hat St. SPORT COATS Plaids hounds- Q.9g tooth In boys' and students' sixes. 2 PC. JUNIOR SUITS Knit suit with I .98 SAILOR SUITS White or blue, all .99 the trfmmlnti in Jl an (or) zed ttabmr- dine.

She NEW SPRING SLACKS Herrlnrbone and many others. All A colon. Sleee 10-18. ALU WOOL SWEATERS Solid nTT. royal I ,99 or maroon neck.

1 lent a 1 weatera. talked It seems that the lieu 1 ptir of long ic or 1 pair of knickers. 8 tenant had to get tough to bring him here but Gregory talked." AlUll DIAIVl I ITI fLtlE OlEl. aUN I A uE OM A jAkTlABOU NCE SMI 21 1 0 2 2 HE iEE Qti sajnQpal EBaEB OlARI cQpose 0 B3 a mB A PlA BP I IQI 512 5 SiEt EC RO 6g 1 5aq 5laTnoes MlElgiEi It was like an antt-climax. and Knicker Suits, 8-15 lie lot.

Lob fie Suits, 10-16. Eve felt let down. She looked around uncertainly, and Nick Gregory said, O.squa wii. sixes I ACEOSS I Great amount (slangi i Northeastern European 10 Part ot tooth 11 Psmoue New Tort amusement island XI Premium for currency exrhsng IS Prefix: tn opooaltioe IT Famous America famllr II Christmas ear! la Extent ot Ills 20 Distant 23 Clenching a4 scraping of teeth 34 Count money 2H Fibers In ropa 37 Keep In mind 31 Long period of time 32 Word of farewell 33 Planted seed 35 Hava great desire for 31 Persian fairy 41 Grape beverage 43 Group of three 44 Oeneral tendency 4 Mercantile transactions 45 Termination 49 Be seated Mechanical advantage 3 Evening prayer Si-Withered 58 Cure for poisoning 50 Cloth for table um 64 Consumer 65 By word of month 7 Lack of hostility 8S Device for attracting; nan 7 lixcited Wharves Oentlemsnlr 10 Noiee-mslting devtea used In Spanish dances 11 Remove pin 13 Platform 13 Makes ringing whistle 31 Joint of arm 23 City In New Tors Member of expedition to U. a.

Northwest Territory 17 -Esthetlcally Intoxicated it For all timw Scant M-Fertslnlng tw kidneys .1 Ersses 1 31 Region J7 Prolonged thrill sound 3 a Swelling 40 Guided by eplrltual influence 43 Number 41 Perished 47 Egyptisn god lower world 10 Soldiers S3 Regret 13 Underground ssfe 4 Follow in occurrence IS Rear of ship Sharpen raxor la Reliava tenalon 1 Persian eanyet 3 Freerer 13 slakes final profit Headed im sorry Eve. It was my and it was pretty rotten. I guess I was crazy with jealousy." Louise said scornfully. "Don't talk NEW SPRING THRILLS IN GIRLS' SUITS and GOATS TOTS TODDLERS COAT ft like a reformed villain in a bad play, Nick." Then alarm sharpened her voice. "Jay! You're not leav-1 ing! Jay, you can you can't do that to me!" i Jl 'J ta' .1 -A 4 4..

14? 411 .98 AT SETS But Jay Ignored her. He came anrtook Eve's arm and said, "Let's get out of here, darling." 0 Sails: 3 button clastic with pleated skirt ia aW I plaids aad solids. Sites 1 1 7-14. Coats fitted plaid I I trimmed with velveteen I I colUr. Sizes 7-14.

Pretension 70 Arm of the sea 71 Wsit upon 13 Moves rspldly 11-Mue DOWN 1 Mark 01 wound 3 Method of encipherment 1 Part of French Indo-China 4 Put In lesser position Organised procedure Swedish province in tne car Eve said, "Jav. I don't 98 know what this Is all about." 5 'Can't you figure it out? Nick and Louise tried to break things up I between us. Nick that mug has aj HAT warpea rrrtna got her to plant the GIRLS' DRESSES FOR THAT "SPRINGTIME" LOOK! Lovely prints in tailored and dressy models. Colorful pattern with the newest details make these dresse a true tuccess! New High Shades. Sizes 12-20, 9-15, 38-44, 46-52 and 18Vi to 241 i LOESER'S BASEMENT Girls: embroidery trim with matching bonnets.

Bors: for brother with Mon cap. SiiFl 1-4. bracelet In your coat. Louise did it i because she hated you for being! with me. I had a hunch about it last night when you told me thati Nick knew, without being told, that1 you were in trouble with the police.

I had to handle him pretty roueh this morning to make him talk. But everything is all right now. 1.98-3.98 Sheer, dimities, raron like and DiQucm In whit dotted Bw.tt and flowered pofculea. JSLJ Siit. 3 6x, 714, darling." LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES "Quite all right," Eve said bit terly.

such decree ahuuld not Oe Jay stehed and said. "Our mar-1 nadt I.N TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we riaae win prooaDiy oe one long bBttle. But you've got to forget the Clerk of Una Court, on ur befoie April 19. 1911. or he defaulted.

SPENCER YOUNG. United States Marshal, Eastern District of New York. REGINALD V. SPELL. Proctor for Petitioner.

Office and Post Office Address. 110 William Street. Borouuh of Manhattan. City of New York. mhlO 17 24 31 a7 14 17 real and personal property, be duiy proved as the last Will and Testament of ALLiCN J.

GOULD, lately residinn at No. 815 Ocean Avenue, in the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York. NOW. THEREFORE vou and each of vou are hereby cited to show causa before our Surrogate's Court of the Countv of Kings, to be held In Room 25-A at the Hall of Records, in the County of on the nth day of Anril 1944 at ft TO o'clock In fore- LEGAL NOTICES have caused the seal or our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed.

(Seal) WITNESS. Hon. FRANCIS P. McGAREY. Surrogate of our said County, at the of Brooklyn, in the said County, the 14th day of March.

144. AARON L. JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. nhl7-4t noon wny sucn aecree snouiu not Da To WTi 2 Lnamr ii" cz i r7f so yA 57 52.

se sf 7 TT TT y- 1 '8 I nisde IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we Martha i'Yitz Mueller And HildeKarn tKcnpcrsr. if living, and if upon their respective husbands or if any. distributees, heirs at law. next of kin. executors, administrators, successors or assigns and upon any and all other unknown persons, who may be heirs at law, next of kin, or distributees of or who may have any interest whatsoever in the estate of this decedent.

Adolph Max Welssbach also known as Max Weissbach and whose names andor places of residence and post office addresses are unknown. SEND GRBIISTIN'G; WHEREAS. Herman L. Papsdnrf who resides at 87-45 Union Turnpike Glendale, L. N.

lias presented a petition praying for a decree that a certain instrument In writing bearing date the 14th dav of April, mil relating to real and personal 'property be duly proved as the last Will and Testament of Adolph Max Welssbach also known as Max Weissbach. lately residing at No. 340 i Evergreeei Avenue, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. NOW. THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the Countv of Kings, to be held In Room 25-A at the Hall nf Records.

In the County of Kinga. on the 17th dav of Ajiril, 1944. at S.30 o'clock in tb lore- of this summons, exclusive of the day of nervice In raso of your failure to appear, or answer. 3udgment will ba taken against you by default for tho relief demanded in the complaint. Dated, January 11.

1914. EDWARD LOCKWOOD. Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and Post Offica Address. No.

165 Broadway, Borougb of Manhattan. City of New York. To the above named defendant: Eleanor S. Pitkin. Leonle G.

McLennan, Charles Carew J. Stedman Carew. Adele Carew May, Jane Carew ReiN snider, Walter M. Buckingham. William A.

Buckingham. and Lloyd G. Buckingham: The foregoing summons Is served upon vou by publication pursuant to an order of Hon. Joseph Fennelly, on of the Justices of the Supreme Court of Ihe State of New York, Countv of Kings, dated the 17th dav of February. and filed with the complaint in the office of the Clrk of the County of Kings In the Hall of Records, Borough of Brooklyn.

Countv of K' City and Stale of New York Dated. New fork. N. February 23rd, 1911 EDWARD Attorst ney for Plaintiff, Office and Post Of. fice Address No.

165 Broidwav. Bor. ough ot Manhattan, City ot New York. I25-t 5 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, hy the grace of Gnrl tree and Independent To any and all unknown persona, whoae namea or part of whose names and whose place or place of residence are unknown. helr-at-law.

next-of-kin and distributees of AL.L.KN J. GOULD, deceased and. if they be dead, their executors administrators and assinns. heirs-at-law. next-of-kin and distributees, the Attorney General of the State of New York.

S'EN'D GREETING- WHEREAS. THE CIUSK NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, a national hanking association organized and existing under the law of the United States, with principal office at 18 Pine Street. Botounh, of Manhattan. and an office known as Hamilton Trat Branch located at 191 Montague Street Borough of Brook have nausea tne seal or our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS, Hon.

FRANCIS D. McGAREY. Surrogate of our said Countv. at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said Countv, the 7th day of March. 1944 AARON L.

JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. mhin-4t SUPRKME COURT OF THE STATE OF NKW YORK. COUNTY OF KINGS CENTRAL HANOVER BANK AND TRUST COMPANY aa Substituted Trustee under Truat Agreement dated January I. 1928, made by Sarah B.

Russell plaintiff, against SARAH B. RUSSELL. ELEANOR S. PITKIN I.EONIE (i. MrLENNAN.

CHARLES CAREW. ADELK CAREW, J. STED-MAN CAREW. ADELK CAREW MAY, JANW CAREW REIKSNIDER, HELEN R. BUCKINGHAM CAWTHRA.

WALTER M. BUCKINGHAM WILLIAM A. BUCKINGHAM. and LLOYD BUCKINGHAM, defendants. To the above-named defendants-YOU ARE HERERY SUMMONED to answer the complaint tn this action and to serve a ropy of your answer or, if the complaint is not served with thii aurnmons.

to serve a notice of appearance on the Plaintiff! Attorney within twenty days after the aervict UNlTe. I STATUS DISTRICT COURT. EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK Notice of petition for exoneration from or limitation of liability, filed March 3. 1914. NOT1CU IS GIVEN that Edward F.

Penpovich, as ovncr of the motor launch "Mav has filed a petition claiming the right to be exonerated fron. or to limit Ills liability. If any. for all claims arising on the voyage oi Ihe said launch from the foot of 27th Street. Brooklyn.

New York, to Pier In Jersey City. New Jersey. terminating on July 9. 1913. oft Pier No.

2 at the foot of 27th Street. Brooklyn, New York. All persona having such claims must prove them before Louis Arnold, at the office of THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the glare of God free and Independent To Hans Mill-ler, and to Arno Welssbach, Heini Weissbach. Irmgard Weissbarh. Arthur Weissbach.

Gertrude Welssbach. Bertha Weiubach. Kurt Weissbach. lyn hoth tn the city ana wtaie oi New York, has presented a petition prav-Ing for a decree that a certain Instrument in writing" hearinr date the 9th day of September. 1910, relating it 1 0.