The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, DEC. 10, 1940 CROWN HEIGHTS 1 $8,000 Raised At Annual Bazar NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS V7" THIS IS YOUR PAGE Make use of it. Any news of social or personal events, civic or political activities or anything you think is news will be welcomed. Address City Desk, Brooklyn Eagle, 24 Johnson St. if5' r.7f 1 t-' jac a-.

BRIGHTON BEACH Brighton Independents Launch Membership Drive to Back Ott I A I SUCCESS CELEBRATION Parishioners of St. Gregory's R. C. St. John's Place, observed their successful bazar at a dinner.

ore John F. Hayes, Mons. Maurice P. Fitzgerald, pastor of the Hanley and the Rev. Joseph F.

Stopleton. outstanding civic workers," Mrs. Rae Josephs, president of the club, HOMECOMING Stephen P. Breen who teaches English, at Caney Junior College in lt.L,. ill return to1 GREENPOINT Church, Brooklyn Ave.

and Shown above, left to right, church; the Rev. Harold C. Park Department Announces Winter Sports Program Friends Plan Dinner For Retiring Organist Edward J. A. Zeiner to Resign City Post After Serving Schools Over Half Century 16 Locations to Be Usedal order representing the Kings For Skiing, 215 for Ice Skating, 27 for Sledding The Park Department today an- Avenue, naunced a Winter sports programm More than 500 persons, including in departmental areas, including Joseph B.

Whitty, Democratic lead-skiing at 16 locations, sleigh-riding i er of the 2d A. attended the Brooklyn Dec. 20 to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P.

no a ui yv-n jiuyveiont Ave. The son graduated from )nhr, rnllpno in and won his A. degree at Columbia University last June. FLATLANDS Flatlands Legion Aids in Xmas Party Flatlands Post, 391, American Legion, will assist local police authorities and the Brooklyn store of Sears Roebuck Co. in the annual Christmas party for children Saturday morning in the Kings i Theater.

More than 3.500 kiddies and grown-ups too will be entertained with a motion picture show, clown acts and vaudeville. Flatlands Post A career spanning 50 years of service tc the musical activities of the schools and churches in Brooklyn, as well as elsewhere, will be honored tomorrow evening when a dinner is held at the Hotel to Edward J. A. Zeiner, who la retiring from the public school system. More than ISO have made reservations for the testimonial, including the music department heads at Various schools thioughout the city and faculty members of Alexander Hamilton High School of Commerce, where M- Zeiner taught for many years.

Raiuolph P. Hanson, chairman of the music department at the commerce school, is head of the committee tnc the affair. Career Started in Church The dinner will be of particular Interest to Greenpolnt residents, Inasmuch as Mr. Zeiner's father was the organiRt for many years at St. Anthony's R.

C. Church. The educator's long musical career began there. Other sons of the church organist were well known musicians and teachers and the little house on Leonard St, above Calyer was the unofficial musical center of Greenpolnt in the '90's. As music head of the old Commercial High School, later Alexander Hamilton.

Mr. Zeiner taught many teachers and supervisors of I I will be represented by its drum and Flatbush offices of the Prudential bugle corpi, its uniformed guard and i Insurance Company, 5 Snyder members of the Sons and Juniors. in recognition of his 20 years of The post recently presented the service as an agent for the corn-Engineers Club of Manhattan with i pany in Brooklyn. an American flag and club emblem. i A group of members of the unit have been visiting various patriotic known in Flalbush for his active events wit a message of American-! participation in Masonic and East-lsnl- em Circle activities.

19 BROWNSVILLE Labor Party Joins Brownsville Drive To Abolish Slums 18th A. D. Branch Calls Situation Deplorable, Scores 'Official Neglect' The efforts of the Brownsville Slum Clearance Conference have received the indorsement of the 18th A. D. branch of the American Labor Party, which has joined in the work "to clear up a situation which is more than deplorable." "Our Assembly district takes In a large part of the Brownsville a letter to the conference recently stated.

"It is a cninu shame that this dilapidated section of Brooklyn has been so long neglected by Federal, State and city "Other sections In the city have tneir snare or funds for housing rehabilitation, but Browns ville seems to be something of a siepcnua, considering the lack of attention a has received to date. Behind Slum Hfarsinr. nriv. "The councilmen of the American Labor Party have at all times been in the forefront of the struggle for slum clearance and housing projects. Recently a bill was introduced In the City Council for a major program of local housing, and representatives of our party sponsored this legislation.

"You can certainly count on the support of our organization lit whatever way we can be helpful in advancing the program of your committee In the splendid work it Is attempting to do." The letter, addressed to Larry E. Selmon, executive secretary of the conference, was signed by Sam Plotkin, A. L. P. chairman.

H. Harold Geant Feted As Veteran Surety Man H. Harold Geant was given a diamond locket yesterday at the The veteran insurance man, who lives at 2810 Tilden is well Issued in Borough Hyman KaImanon. 1S29 Park Place Rebecca Tannenbaum. 50S Ralph Ave.

Abraham S. 804 Miller Ave. Syiu Rosen, 611 Ocean Ave Leo Btrensky 1144 Lenox Road Svivla Lieberman, 1388 W. 6th 8t. Armando Nalbnne.

46 Humboldt, St. Mary Kaplan, 101 Vat St. Loui' Marino, 2446 Wen 8- -Annd Del.uca. 710 6th. Ave.

Arthur Butler. 8701 Avenue Catherine Smith. 1223 E. 89th St nam jjornatein. 292 8.

9h St. Be Lvon 7 Sunnviid. Av. Arisen Uadilitcn 1 a-h Louis Rose. 11 Stockton Catherint Lawless, 110 Floyd St.

Isaac Honor. 1963 Pacilic 8t E.uie Jenkins, no Belmont Ave. David Barchas. 552 Barbev Friedman. 1359 E.

7th 8t Charles Nelson. 184 8'. Leor, FiThbach, 1537 51st St. A.berio L. Smorra 556 Orand St -Genevieve F.

Oaravuso. 78 Conselyea St. Alexander Busamtn. 1330 49th St Annette Hollenbera. 132 52d St.

John Kuleiza, 532 Flushing Ave Amelia Yacanskas. 150 8 2d fit Samuel Brandwine. 1594 Eastern Parkway-Rose Leveen. 1594 Eastern Parkay. Oeorae J.

M. Hoepper. 129 Sunnvsirie Ave. -Constance M. Eaton, 17 Schenc Avenue Armando Orariani, 2hw 15th St.

Emma Cetraniulo 2568 W. 15h St Samuel 8. Qoffin. 774 Park Ave Pearl T. K.eiman.

774 Park Avenue Rizzieri Giannelli. 164 35th St. Mae E. Tainor. 164 35th St.

F.ore Federiro. 1427 9lh St. Catherine De Marco. 1363 St N.cholas Pllsko. Manorvilie -Met Eidberuer.

149 Bushwick Ae Samuel Belman, 336 Dumont Ave -Wil-helmlna Scott. 78 Kiniston Ave Charles Araento. 568 Pine St. --Mary Zaftulo, 568 Pine 8r Wiliiam Thompson. 8' Albans -Oer-trude Fra.su.

200 8hepherd Aye Francis Flono Woodside Jennie Rusro, 117 dkJ'man Ave John Paladmo. 758 Schcnck Ave. kUrr Vercillo. 946 E. 87th St.

Victor Carlson. 5708 7th Ave Ames Johnson. 571 90lh 8t Morris Lipshllt. 303 Brnr on Beach Ave Molly Dworkln, 3020 BrKhton 34 Street Abraham Moldovan. 279 8 1st 9t Bella RosenberK 709 Larayette Ave.

Georae Rubel, 190 170ih Bronx lysttie Soiomon. 47th 8t. Andrew W. Nelson. 1198 Albany Ave Anne 8m, th, 52 Cay St Peter T.

DeVuono. 254R IS'h 81 Lucil.e T. Mar'areila. 2749 8tllle Ave. Warren O.

Wefener, 1526 8t Nicholas Ave Ciara Stihroeder 1240 Halsey 81 James Mack. 409 W. 146'h St. Betty Thotnton. 278 McDonoush 8t Joseph Kats.

1844 77th St Jeanet Ga.arv, 910 Prospecr Ave Paul Mettler. 3115 Briahton 7th BI Cierirude Kornfeld, 2929 W. 22d St Henry C. Atyeo. White Plains Violet ciroht, 180 Monitor St Stephen Ca.sazia.

141 12d S' Anielln Rsbba. 191 Backeti 8t Joseph Hicks. 71-13 Fresh Pond Road. Ridaewood Madeline Seeln, 232 Stockholm St. Jose RodriitiM 207 Gold St Ri' Mal-donado.

124 Gold 8t W'llham Novak. 565 Wvthe Ave Anna V. 8ma.nl. 28 Rush 8: Warren R. Hardv, las 5th St.

A. Haves. 1890 E. Sth St John Genove.se. 1838 3d Ave Josephlns 1525 78th 81 Brr.ard Manruso 205 f.

St Manhattan Anna Frrico 1166 85th St Louis Soiomon 653 Stone. Aie Sylvia Sti'irl. 777 D-Kalb Ave Edward Marth 1 7th Ava, Mary V. Jom. 7502 4th Ave Harry Nerenberl.

2700 Bronn Parkway. East Bronx Muriel arayita, 817 Park A', -nue Frank 404 3d 81 Ciherlnt Buatti 482 Mldwood 8t James A strantes. 463 Central Ave. Irene Fischer. 784 Halsev 8' Charles Cohen 7R4 Belmont Ave-Oer-'rude 8rov.

784 Belmom Ave Garnet r. Mitchell it 232J West Mi.dred Giabania. 1773 12'h St. Bennett 364 Hinsdale St -Florrnce Nahv 335 Hinsdale S' Benedetto Gtlmaudn 745 82d S' Plovcnranu. 767 J-ftersoll Ave Haakfl Ms-d't 2345 85th ella Po.insay, 2145 151 li 8' Santo G.mi''ini 13J1 2d SI Mart Ave, Oan.iarrio 172 coiia rhirichi 1 Orlando, 21 lJt't 8-'la.

30 Masneih .1 8t Of SI. Gregory's A check for more than $8,000 was presented to Mons. Maurice P. Fitzgerald, pastor of St. Gregory R.

C. Church, at a dinner in the parish auditorium, Brooklyn Ave. and St. John's Place. The sum represented the proceeds of the church's 35th annual bazar conducted last month to raise funds to provide Catholic education tor deserving boys and girls of the parish.

Some 200 members of the parish who aided in making the fair a success attended the dinner. The presentation was made by the Rev. Harold C. Hanley, chairman of the bazar. He was assisted by the Rev.

Francis X. Fitzgibbon, the Rev. Joseph F. Stapleton and John F. Hayes.

FLATBUSH Kings Lions Club Holds Party for Xmas Basket Fund The Christmas basket fund of the Kings Lions Club of the internation- Highway district was swelled by the proceeds of a beefsteak party held last week in the Bill Brown Post, American Legion, 3041 Ocean event. A feature of the evening was the presentation of four amateur boxing bouts, George Courtney was announcer and timekeeper and Jack Russell and Edward Fleishman were judges. The committee in charge of arrangements consisted of John J. Morgan, chairman; Jack O'Sullivan, John McGrath, Frank Ferco, James L. Lauro and Herman Ovberg.

J. Edward Swenson is president of the Kings Lions Club. Other officers are H. G. McNeil, first vice president; Joseph Fennelly second vice president: Robert W.

Van De Water, third vice president and Howard R. Wright, secretary and treasurer. Williamsburg To Sponsor Dance The Y. M. and Y.

W. H. A. of Williamsburg has announced' a series of dances to be given every Saturday night in the auditorium of the institution, 575 Bedford Ave. The various senior clubs of the 'Y' will act as hosts on successive weeks.

Members of the committee in charge of the series are Arthur Brenner, Robert Eiseman, David Josephs. Joseph Rose, Sidney Sal-enger, Jack Somer, Lew Farkas, Hannah Evans, Norma Pine, Helen Finkel. Miriam Ginsberg, Ida Goldman, Selma Gordon, Miriam Wen-grover and Shirley Wilkes. Walsh Amplifies Protestantism Talk To avoid the possibility of "improper interpretation," Secretary of Stae Michael F. Walsh today explained in detail a reference to Protestantism he made Sunday in an address to the Notre Dame Club of New York at a communion breakfast In the Hotel Roosevelt, Manhattan.

"My reference to the decline of Protestantism as a Christian force and a Chrisitan influence referred only to the field of education," Mr. Walsh said. "In Colonial times and the early days of the republic practically all education was under Protestant Christian auspices which taught the existence of God, 'the divinity of Christ and the relationship of God and man which is the source of our inalienable rights. "The gradual decline of this force and influence in the field of education is not only a regrettable but an almost Irreparable loss. Those institutions gave us the men who rote the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution.

To them I paid tribute Sunday morning." Events Tonight Junior Federation, Brooklyn federation of Jewl'h Charities, forum, at Broskhn Law School. 375 Pearl 8:30. Sneaker Cesar Saorchlnaer. radio eommentator Women Civic League, meeun, Towera Hotel. 8.

Men's Club of Proiresslve Svnnnoaue. meetlna. 1S15 46th 8. Assistant District Attorney Burton B. Turkua spcans on "Murder.

Inc." Mothers Clubs of Brooklvn Free Kmder-tarten Society, barar. Red Hook Hounns Project Children's Center, 120 W. 6th St. afternoon and evening. Mr and Mrs, Alexander Oppenbera o( 277 Eastern Parkway celebrate 50th wed-fllni annlverasry at reception.

Hotel Vic-torln, Manhattan Richmond Hill United Chorus presenls Hymn of Praise" at first Church. llBih 81. and 7th Richmond Hill. 8 Division 3, Ancient Order of Hibernian Installation of officers, Prospect Hall, lidi Prospect 8. Hamilton Community Council.

opn forum. Hamilton drante Public Llbrarv, 503 145th Manhattan. Speaker, Orara Isabel Collron. Card part for benefit of St Charles Hospital for Crippled Children. Port Jet.

Bartorl Roman Gardens, 13 Nevlns i Mem's Club of East Mldwood Center ISM Ocean forum, B. Speaker, Iloier Baldwin, 8 The denerat Platnff Don Ooasack Choru presents "Music and the Dance," Academy of Music, 8. Elders of Arllnnton Ave Presbyterian mini, ie revepuon to Fev. and Mrs. I (teorae Rorthwlrlr nmm pariah house, Elton gt.

and' Arlington 8 Jeflerson Democratic Club, meeting, 7,15 Hancock 8.30 Seneca club, annual election of officers 93 Division Ave. 8 Kinaa Hlahwav Democratic Club of 2d A. mMtlnt, 1834 I. 18lh I 30, STREET FLOOR REMODELING COMPLETED BY LOESER'S declared. "We are supporting him in an effort to obtain sorely-needed communitv imnrovements and are pendent Democrats.

"We expect to complete a good deal of welfare and civic work and to become an important organiza- tion in the Brighton Beach area." Mrs. Josephs was formerly for I 19 years a member of the Kings Highway Democratic Club, regular Democratic organization of the district. POLITICS I Board of Estimate adopted the budget last week. The Council may reduce but may not increase any items. Murray Katz, who is active In 6th A.

D. Democratic circles, has been elected president of the Ohel Moisha Chevra Thevclin young group. He is a law student at St. John's College. Shirley WeiSffeld has been elected vice president and William Kasnetz chairman of the board.

Queens Democratic Leader James A. Roe, who seems to have averted the threat of a Borough Presidential primary fight, now finds a cat a dog scrap for the Register nomination staring him in the Councilman liam N. Conrad of Ridgewood and former Representative William F. Brunner want the job. Register Bernard M.

Patten is not expected to seek re-election next year. Mr. Patten, a former Bor- iflg throne of Leader James C. Sheridan and was re-elected a year ago under the Roe banner. The Borough Presidential situation, which was heading toward an open fight between Councilman James A.

Burke and Sheriff Maurice FitzGerald, has been cleared up by Mr. Burke's promise to Mr. Roe that there will be no primary fight, regardless of who gets the designation for Borough President. BUSHWICK Italian Group Gels 9 New Members Nine newcomers have been 'vcl-comed to the list of members of Pior Di Marsala, Brooklyn Italian-American benevolent group, during the past month. Announcement of the additions was made by former Assistant District Attorney Sigismund J.

Tia-pani, president of the organixai.on. New members are Anthony Al-tierl, Antonina Alalmo. Ben R. Brucia. Felice Magsio.

Anna Mil- '-cie uiuscppe 'vacc. Amount ana cctta caitagirone. The association has a thrpe-story headquarters building at 11 Stimiirt Ave. in the Btishwick section. Johnson Elected By Mid wood Board Edward A.

Johnson was elected president of the Miclwood Board of Trade and Taxpayers LeaRtie for his sixth term last niijht at the an-; nual meeting in Its headquarters, 1905 Avenue L. The board, one of the oldest civic groups In Kings County, was ot'Ranized In 1906. Others elected were: Ueor-e i Hamann, vice president; John i Ciossett, executive secretary, una Eara Hollander, treasurer. A report on the impioNeirtcms effected by the leacue tr. the area 1 bounded by Avenue K.

Avenue 'Coney Island Ave. and Ocean Ave, was read at, the moetliiB. Boro Girl Takes Part In Smith College Play Special to Ike Brooklyn Kagle nui iiiiiin nun. M.tss., utv. 10-- Mix Preirv Rrrmtpin rininrlitnr nf wn- lb I vi-v: William N.

Conrad Continuing its organization in an effort to unseat, Whifv as Democratic leader of the 2d A. the Independent Democratic Club of Brighton Beach has decided to launch a membership drive and to establish its own headquarters. Meeting last week in the Young Israel, 191 Neptune the group heard an address by John J. Ott, whom it is supporting for the leadership. Mr.

Ott, an active civic worker, is president of the Kings County Consolidated Civic League. "Mr. Ott is one of Brooklyn's PEOPLE IN By CHARLES GRL'TZNER JR. Elections Commissioner Jacob A. Livingston, designated la.st night by the Republican organization for another six-year term, will have to get the Board of Estimate's approval to continue in office after he reaches the 70-year age limit on Dec.

28. Mayor La-Guardia, whose Commissioner of Investigation, William B. Her-lands, has been blasting Commissioners i i tr-ston and William J. Heffer-nan, Democrat, during the last week as political pul Windels hacks and inefficient controls a majority in the Beard of Estimate. It be reasonable to expect that Mr.

LaGuardia would turn thumbs down on Mr. Livingston's plea for an extension but it probably won't work out that way, and for an amusing reason. The fine hand of Fiorello, working through his former Corporation Counsel, Paul Windals, who is a big G. O. P.

factor in Brooklyn, was responsible for the formation of a bloc of Republican leaders ho insisted on another term for Commissioner Livingston, although County Leader John R. Crews wanted the $8,000 job for himself. Mr. LaGuardia felt that Mr. Crews was opposed to a renomlnation for him if he should seek a third term as Mayoi, and decided to strengthen the Windels bloc to pave the way for a nomination for himself or his political heir.

The Herlands bomb was not timed by Fiorello, as is popularly believed. It just happened that Commissioner Herlands let go with his dynamite at this time, and the Mayor is yomewhat embarrassed as to how to go along on the Livingston extension when it comes up. Commissioner Livingston, by the way, may withhold his retirement until after March 1 just to "prove" that hl3 redesignation was not a deal to insure his pension rights. But when he does resign Mr. Crews will get the Job.

James M. Power, chief Investigator on District Attorney O'Dwyer's staff, Is learning the new dance steps to be ready for the annual barn danceof the Jame.s M. Power Democratic Club of the 2d A. which will take place at the ''lub-housp. 46 Lots on Jan.

7. There will be prizes for rustic and comic costumes. Frank Kiminc! heads the entertainment committee. Other workers for the sh indie are Ben James M. Power Werbel, Nathan Zuckerman, Harry Z.

Kaufman, Saul Oilowitz. Abe Ka.shnitz, Otto Scholz, William Steckler, William Gitter. Irving Hazelkorn, A. Harry Weiss-man Julius Goldman. Morris Stein and Abe Mrs, Jennie Grand heads the women's committee.

When the City Council begins it.s public hearings on the 1941 capital budget tomorrow afternoon Councilman Edward Vogel. a member of the finance committee, will be poised on the daw ready to swoop down on any of the "economy" boys who attempts to cut the $470,800 Item for a new out-patient building at Coney Island Hospital. Describing as 'heartrending" the Unci of 111 and weak patients and expectant mothers who wait at the clinics, Mr. Vogel said the present accommodations had outlived their usefulness. The Department of Hospitals had asked for $585,000 for a new building, but thl.

wjs reduced to $470,800 by the time the .4 on 27 hills and ice skating on 28 lakes and 187 flooded pools and tennis courts. Skating carnivals will be held Jan. 5 in Prospect Park, Bowne Park, Queens, and centers in the other three boroughs, and a city-wide carnival will be staged Jan. 12 in Central Park, Manhattan. Complete List of Sites A complete list of Brooklyn and Queens sites set aside for the Winter activities follows: BROOKLYN Skatlnr Prospect Park Dvkfr Beach Paik.

Fnrt Oreene Park. McCarren Park. Marine Park, and playgrounds at Atlantic Ave. and Lin wood Si Putnam and Knickerbocker Ave.v, 3d Ave. and Douglas St New Lots Ave.

and Elton St, Franklin and Dupont Sis. Avenue 8 and E. 14ih 81., Bultalo and East New York 7th Ave. and 15th Bay and Clinton Avenue and E. 18th S.

3d and Berry Avenue and Bay Parkwny. Suydam 8t. and Knickerbocker Ave 4th Ave. and 3d St Smith and Carroll Sts Vandervoort Ave. and Cherry St Flushing Ave.

and Navq Classon Ave. and Fulton 27th and Cropsey 52d St. and Fort Hamilton Parkway. Wilson Ave. and Orove Hopkinson Ave.

and Marlon Howard Ave. and Dean Reld and Lafayette Lee Ave. and Lynch White and Seiael Sts. Jay and Tlllary Neptune Ave. and W.

281 St 70th St. -and New Utrecht Rlverdale Ave. and Ssckman Avenue and Orean 87th St. and Colonial Roaad. Prospect and Greenwood Park Ave.

and Taaffe Place. Bushwick Ave. and Aberdeen 3d Ave. and SchT-merhorn Wythe Ave. and Grand Avenue and Stillwell Pitkin Aye.

and Sackmaan 10th Ave. and 43d Tompkins and Lalavettc Union and Vsn Brunt Dahlll Road and K. 3Sth Avenue and Brdlord 8th Ave. and 66th Prospcrt Plare and UnderhUl and Williamsburg Housing Protect. Skiing and Coasting Owl's Head Park and the following locations In Prosnect Park: lookout Hill.

Sugar Bowl Hill. Long Meadow. Tennis House Hill and Maryland Monument Hill. QUEENS Skating Alley Pond Park. Bowne Park.

Baisley Park. Brookvtlle Park. Crocheron Park, Linden Park, Capt. Tilly Park. Riis Park.

Astoria Park. Cunningham Park. Wayanria Park. Jackscn Pond. Springfield Pond.

Twin Ponds, and playKrounds at 89th Ave. and 90th Atlantic Ave. and 88ih Si 95th Ave. and 125th Broadway and 78th Braddock Ave. and 240th Grandview Ave.

and Stanhope Si 46i Ave. and 111th 25th Ave. and 149th 30th Ave. and 85th 172d St. and Liberty Ave 108th Ave.

and 155th Maurice and 54th 113th Ave. and 196th 114th St. and World's Fair Boulevard. 45th St. and 301 Road.

138th 8tt. and Archer 52d 8t. and Wood-side Ave 47th Ave. and 43d St Beach 79th St. and Boardwalk.

Ediemere: Madison Ave. and Fresh Pond Road, 80th St. and Mvrtle Jamaica Ave. and Elton 30th Ave and 84th St.i Jamaica Ave. and 179th Place.

9ih St. and Junction Boulevard. 62d Ave. and Dry Harbor Road. 102d St.

and Liberty Ave. 179th 8t. and Liberty 164th St and Queens 108th Ave. and 155th 56th Ave. and 92d 32d Ave.

and 210th 113th Ave. and 196th St 114th St. and Grand Central Parkway. 2d and Hoyt Aves, 21st St. and Hoyt Ave.

and Hurd Ave. and 17th Road. Skiing and Coasting Alley Pond Park. Ciearview Oolf Course. Crocheron Park.

Forest Park Golf Course. Kisena Oolf Course. Chilholm Park and Astoria Park and Highland Park. Dance to Provide 245th Yule Gifts About 1.600 from $1 to $5, have been received for the dance to be held in the Hotel St. George tomorrow night to provide Christmas gifts for members of the 245th Coast Artillery, and their families, it was announced at a meeting of veteran groups of the Old 13th Regiment, sponsors of the dance, last night in the 13th Regiment Armory, New York Guard, Sumner and Jefferson Aves.

The armory housed the 245th until the outfit was placed in active service. John J. Mackey, treasurer of the i committee, in a report to Brig. Gen. music currently In public schools throughout the city.

In recent years, he has been associated with Dr. George H. Ganlan in the supervision of music in all city high schools. Besides the school wort, the former Greenpointer is one of the city's leading organists. From the early days of assisting his father at St.

he went to St. John's Chapel, Trinity Parish, on Varlck Manhattan. Led University Glee Club He later served In New Bedford, where he achieved wider renown and gave organ recitals in most of the large cities of the Eastern and New York areas. Returning to Erooklyn. he was organist at We old DeKalb Ave.

Methodist Church, Nostrand Ave. Methodist Church, Church of the Incarnation and finally the Bedford Presbyterian Church. During his 50 years a the console, he was guest organist at most of the important churches. He was in charge of the University Glee Club of Biooklyn for many years, making its performances among the outstanding musical events of the yesi. Despite these varied activities, he found time to compose pieces for the organ and compile the "Hish School Song Book." accomplished by the Installation of one of the largest fluorescent systems in use in the United States.

Fluorescent lighting banishes eyestrain and helps to prevent "shopping nerves." Yet it is so efficient that it shows colors and details truly and clearly. The addition of many new dis play cabinets above counters has made it possible to bring larger stocks up on the floors and also to have many more articles out in the open. "Glamour" accessories such as perfumes, jewelry, gloves, handbags and neckwear are now grouped near the front of the store, while such departments as notions, shoes, the closet shop, the food department and a bakery, which is a newly opened feature, are found toward the middle part and rear. Location Markers Large etched glass location markers have been placed above the departments where they can be seen easily over the heads of a crowd. Aisles have been opened up crosswise, so that travel in any direction on the street floor is as easy and rapid as travel from the front to the back.

A new and modern fountain-luncheonette has been opened adjoining the men's and boy's departments. Greenpoint Xmas Party To Aid Orphan's Home The Ladies' Auxiliary of Lexington Council 293, K. of will hold its annual Christmas dance this Saturday evening In the group's headquarters, .86 Meserole Greenpolnt. Proceeds will be allocated to the Orphan Home of Our Sorrowful Mother. Anne Sullivan is chairman In charge of arrangements.

Named Editor of Weekly Bart L. Stafford 3d of 530 1st Park Slope, has been appointed managing editor of the Sunday Courier, weekly publication serving Westchester County. He is a graduate of New Utrecht High School. Hclnmnn. commander of Greenpolnt Post, 241, American Legion, and William Hearon, emmander of George A.

Black Post, 1818, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Also present were delegations from the hospital visitation committee of the American Legion and the George Washington Post, 3, Polish Legion. William P. Clancy was chairman of the event, Remodeling of the street floor at Frederick Loeser has been completed in time to offer new conveniences and the charm of new decorations to customers during the Christmas holiday shopping period, it was announced today by J. E.

Prldday, president of the store. The work was begun in the Fall. Six basic objects were behind the original remodeling plans: (1) To provide the most scientific and up-to-date lighting system for showing merchandise at its best, and for the greater comfort of customers and employes. (2) To provide space for larger stocks, offering the customer more merchandise to select from. (3) To enlarge display spaces, so that more articles would be seen by the customer at a glance, thus making "panoramic" shopping possible.

(4) To relocate departments in order to shorten distances between those departments having types of merchandise which usually are bought to supplement each other. t5) To mark departments with location signs of high visibility. (6) To increase circulation of store traffic and reduce crowding. fluorescent Lighting All this has been accomplished. A complete revolutionizing of the street floor lighting system has been Marriage Licenses The following licenses have been Lssued by the Marriage License Bureau in Brooklyn: Nicholas Weiis.

2033 35ih 81. -Hfn-! rleiu Weisnn, 8735 Bay Paarkwuv. Philip Pfllrgnno. Ozane Park Laur 1597 Di-ina St. Fmanufl Bartsh, 1R 1 7 Presidm' at.

Oerry E. Nussbaum. 1580 President 81. Oerard Aveillrio. Midwood St.

Josephine Cutrone, 1017 Rnsers Ave Jack Bchaetfer. 310 6. 3d St. Frances i nacnetsKV. saratoaa Ave.

Covello. 6906 15th Ave uiiniii 1 ti 1 "iv ODiu 01. Mftiy Ben Diamond. 84 Beaver St hen. 1788 St.

John Place -Brtly Co Richard A. Setisevere. 462 Adelphi 8t. Mane Velento. 361 90th 81.

Wrissbera 117a E. 12th St Lee Kaden, 75 E. 95th St. 1 Max firatf. 135 Lejion St.

Clara Sprilia. 65 4th Ave. Christopher Rerlo 14J6 35 fh St belli Saulin, 1148 44th St Harry Kolk. 1602 W. 6t St Mollie Weiss.

1602 W. 6th St. I Harry A. Brolin. 934 Bronx Park.

South Bronx- Eselyn Kadnolt, 651 Rutland Road. Salvatore Cassar 15 Nelson St Josephine Morelln. 55a Clinton St James Hamilton. 14l7 Albany Ave, Ethel Cieidoney, 442 14th 81 William A. Proehle.

1780 Broadav Frances Jackson. 118 Linden 81 Mitchell Kaval. 186 Prospect Park West Aiice A Kassar. 310 Windsor Place Jack Tannenbaum H31 Haratosa Ave Belie Winer, 2966 Brinhion 4ih 81. Arthur Merlin.

2H17 25lh Si. Ethel Schftartzbera. 37 Clara 8t. Imns Hanrie.man. 2854 Btiahton 4ih St.

-Caiolne Rench 3054 Br.iihlon 2d 8: Fied Kalian 59 St Johns- Place- Mary Mafkav, 366 Van Slcien Ave Harold I.ascinver, 927 Whillork Ave Bronx Ceie Elkins, 342 Linden Boule-1 vard. V.ncent J. tmpeiizer: 50 Thames St. Fara Randollo, 34 N.isltand Ave Mehin Schna l. 71 Olmlon St Man-hat'an Bella Fnalei 745 Ave Milton Oteenker.

182 Bav fit Bertha Levinsoii. 1777 7tith Si Theodore Tramaloni. 208 Hish S'. Concei'a Bevilacqua. 165rdae 8' 1 Isifloro Olizman 68 McKlobin 81 --C'ar-.

nit Velazpez, 477 Ave. Stanley Ra-mk. 5KB Stone Ave Pauline I.ulke. 588 Stone Ave Raymond Justino. 405 Broariav Ari-ana Robles.

117 Namk 8:. Kalmati Spears. 456 Schenectatlv Ave Frieda Handelman 157! 52d Si Charles CJruber. 529 New Jer.ev Ave -Kvejyn Miller 462 Williams Ave Alfred Fisher Freepnr! Eicanor 1 Ce-arlii 343 Oleimore Alt John Ammendo.a. 653 Pres.

dent at Maty GaiEI.Rtio 562 Si Vever ttnthman 556 Road Hi.rhi'1 556 flshlli Road F.rnest A. 'lepedino 257 t'lailtson Ave Catherine Henncit, 57 1 Ehm As Ymk Frank Noares.ek 370 10th S' Man. hattan Marv P.HinilierK August H'-ntembe! Beraen 8: Sushko. 1301 Fj'l New York Asm ue. Edmund ,1 ikietski.

(ilea' Nek -Eleanor Do Hiati-kl 81 Norman Th-odore Mc'lnu-kl Ml 2d 8t 8te-puhnie Jakohiak 292 Brdtord Ave Mljon 8. Se.ii-. 1162 13 ll 81 Ada M.nes 1014 Avenue Pi-let M.m'iiii'ii-o 3.11 Hist fli Con-cnia 1 1 ll'n 7419 16lh Air 11' Dei! Rodney 8' Fun! M.it.mn 191 Monitor 8t Ni'Iliii 38 Ambnv p- 114 8i Anll.oi.y Vltirro IRQ fros- 8' Ro.e Cii atnese 3d Powtrs 8' Pair De Rneo 1 P7 60' 8.. l.ucv Knlitiie'lo 1428 1.4 8' Mai 1 1 Ni vui. to Air IV iris SVIirrdier Senti" (van a Ave Isaii'- Kupe-inati 1 M.ttlha'-'ar lien- ReilOiii VM fiirknriri 8 Fdwatd IV vni't v.

'nn 8: Jtinm'a Wi'lniim 2.164 Pl'kin Mur'p'l. 5'h Si Teresa A.f'eri jke 8' Jns'nh Amir rai 1 Bav Mill St Ann 10 Wiow see (illlseppe 1 ii" i Miv Ciitunese 224 Blir' 8' John Reap 8' tft'n 445 S' Man C'a- He 4 I'll die 1 '7 'It 41 uin lo lvstikna sk .1 Alfred f-r l'i VV l.nti.f 7'h 8- Man-92 tinman 114 8 114 Iflil 20' 8: "'i iriiK 1 lleiman F' "0 T1! .1 i i Cavanaugh Installs Officers of Catholic Yets in Greenpoint James Cavanaugh, county vice eommander of the Catholic War Veterans, installed recently-elected officers of Mons. Edward J. Mc-Golrick Post, 151, at a reception and dance last Saturday night in the Lexington Council, K. of Meserole Ave.

and Lorimer Greenpolnt. John O'Rourke, second vice commander, and Edward Cullcn, county welfare officers, assisted in the induction. Officers installed were: Joseph A. Courtney: commander; Joseph P. Gavin, first vice commander; Thomas A.

Broderick, second vice commander; John A. Oarvln, third vice commander; Morris P. Lynch, adjutant; Thomas M. Watson, treasurer; Catello Blsogno, judge advocate; Richard Dugan, welfare officer; Vincent Laska, historian, and Carmine De Josia, officer of the day. Those attending Included Leo i Biyer H.

Pendry. retired, former commander of the 245th, who Is general chairman of the dance, stated that, co-operating veteran and community-minded organizations were extending every effort, In last-minute drives to reach the $10,. 000 goal et by the committee to provide a happy Christmas for the soldiers and their families. Church Congregation to Eat Pigs Knuckles, Sauerkraut Pigs' knuckles and sauerkraut will be served tonight In the Epiphany Lutheran Church, Lincoln Place and Roger Flalbush. The dinner Is sponsored by the Brotherhood of the church.

The Rev. Dr. Theodore O. Hartwlg is pastor, ftir. ana Mrs.

wesson bei'liMcin ohunn- 1-i-101 Lincoln Road, presented and took part In a three-ncl play, 'Re- Krati'Ts -i cital," written by a fellow student 1 1 at Smith College last weekend. 'I; Ptiilip Civailaio, 4i low St Marv fn 'ut a 670(1 I 1 1 (ii'hi -i 1 no-'r. 618 lM'h 8' Mani a tan Kliserman 1275 Lnoti llato.d Initisnn I804 76th Thc'ma Rr.irr. WW Nositand Ave Jerome Ilartku" R.trv ristan r- 4s foil Ps'cn-n Sit an It.s .0 Pxchen A' H'6rrt Levetlhe-a, 1775 it. Renilretl, 1834 67th St.

1. nj advanced workshop routve of the school, which handled the I F-'ti-r si 1 C- 1 fi -Vrs'u- 8- Pava'n-e rl r. M-y Mansris, "9 Hent A. 4 Av (I.