The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

17 BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, DEC. 31. 1940 Yagers to Hold Multiple Celebration NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS DOtTtD Fair Mr and Abe Yacer of 9i0 46:11 St. a quadruple an- at at. Washing-1 They will rinj Highest Police Award Ll 19 Other Men Also Given Honorable Mention; 149 Commended, 172 A v4f 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. Detectives Joseph P. Lynch and Ferdinand A. Socha.

killed in the bomb explosion at the World's Fair last July 4. and Patrolman John A. Holt Negro, accidentally slain by fellow-policemen while pursuing a burglar in Manhattan last Feb. 12, have been accorded full de- WILLIAMSBURG Desafnek Quits As Head of Shelter After 20-Year Term Day, Night Nursery President Ran Drive For $100,000 Building Afwr serving as president of the institution (or 20 years. Ellas B.

Desatnek retired as head of the Children's Day and Night Shelter last Sunday night at the election and installation of its officers, in headquarters, 130 Boerum Williamsburg. It was under the guidance of Mr. Desatnek that plans were formulated and the drive organized for funds to erect the present $100,000 building. During the past two decades, the Institution has cared for thousands of homeless, destitute and orphaned children, Austrian, German, Polish and Czechoslo-vakian refugees have been sheltered cUiring the last two years. FLATBUSH Couple Aim to Say First Do' of the New Year Prospective Ftatb'ush Bride and Fiance Will Take Marriage Vows at 12:01 A.M.

If carefully arranged plans are carried out successfully, the first wedding of 1941 will take place In Flatbush, with the ceremony de-ised so that the couple, say "I do' at exactly one second after 1940 bows out. Norma Irene Vassos of 225 Park-side Ave. will marry David James McKinley Jr. of 106 W. 61st Manhattan, in her home at that time.

Members of the bridal party are busy rehearsing so that the "I do" stage of the ceremony will be reached exactly at 12:01 a.m. on New Year's Day. Miss Vassos is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Cromack and Nicholas Vassos. She attended the Ursuline Academy at Mlddletown, N.

Y. Her maid of honor will be Miss Rose Martini. SONGSTRESS Miss Lynne Richords of 3321 Mermaid Coney Island, who was soloist with the Stuart Allen Orchestra during the past wekend at Manhattan Beach. Although only 17, rshe was chosen to appear with the band from a field of many applicants. 'Many Cities to Send Daughters Fete Flatbush Couple On Their Silver Anniversary Succeeded by W.

D. Max Rabbi Harry Weiss of Congregation Shaari Zedek was the guest speaker and installed William Max new president, with Mr. Desatnek taking the post of honorary president. Mr. Max is head of the economics department at Samuel J.

Tilden High School. In his speech of acceptance he pledged himscir to "carry on the work so ably begun and so competently carried out." Frank Levitsky, trustee and a director for many years, presented a program symbolizing the Chanukah holiday. Several hundred persons were present. Other officers elected and Inducted were: Mrs. Bernard Rifkin, vice president; Max Rosoff, vice president; David Silverman, vice president; Mary Z.

P. Mass, treasurer; Jack Stabbe, secretary, and Anna P. Max and Mr. Levitsky, trustees. HEIGHTS SECTION Court Clerk to Talk At Legion Meeting Walter C.

Atwood, commander of President Boro Brooklyn Post, 1180, American Legion, will preside at the next regular meeting of the post next Monday night In county headquarters, 160 Pierrepont St. The guest speaker will be Martin P. Heneghan, chief clerk of the Small Claims department of the City Court in Kings County. He is civil service chairman of the county Legion. Other speakers will include Carlton A.

Pickett, legislative chairman of the county. All members of the post are requested to be present. I VICTimS Vj6 1 i i Cited for Excellent Duty, Patrolmen JOHN DEMOLtA ard LOUIS BOBEL. 110th Precinct At aoou: 8 -J m. Feb.

h. on rad mo'or duiv, tn to a rad. a sisna. proceeded to a store al lO-'-H Northern Bouie- vard. Corona, wnere a ho4dup had Peer.

perpetrated by four men. one of whom aauitcd a woman einplovf w.th a re- i oiver. Obiamn.g a descr.ption of the bandits hey loca'ed and arrested them on a subwuy itation at St. and Ave One of me oar.dit.s. -med wi'h a revo.vr, resisted and a l- to shoot, but wm overpowered ana disarmed.

EDWARD LYNCH 61t Pr-yr- Ar aoout 5 Peo. 21. or. caty. wa informed tnat t.ci-;.y man had lalien from the eie- Vdiea rm.roiid station at K-njs Hiaii-ay and 16th St.

to the roadoed between two cra Patroimnn Lvnch procettrt-d 'o le station and. although imperiled by Mie third rail toward whu-rl the man was n.t..i,B, he iowe.t-d hiru- 1 aeif to the and rtfued tha 1 man. With th a- of the man was thr. oroiunt to the piftt-Torm and removed to a hospital ulfer-ini from a fractured at and concussion of the brain. Patrolmen EDWARD A SCHNEIX and WALTER M.

PORSTER. B5tu Precinct. At about 1 a m. March 14. on radio motor patrol duty, observed aires ted two men in a toien a.n in the of Bushw.ck Av and Varet St.

While proceedina to t.v Kiation house one of them aau.ted Patrolman SchnelJ in an attempt to escape. In a struggle which ensued the bandit was shot and subdued. During the confusion Hie other prisoner as-iaulted Patrolman Former and also attempted to escape but was quickly subdued. Two revolvers discarded by the thieves were iciovend. Pa'rolmen EDWARD J.

6 ROt'RKE JR. and JOHN V. REID fifirh Prec.net. At atioui 4 JO p.m. March 17.

on radio motor patrol duty, in to a i radio signal proceeded to premises fifi9 1 MacDonaid Ave where two men had perpeirated a ho-dup lied from ihe scene in an automobu" Ihe patrolmen located and arrested the perpeiraiora In the vicinity and two revo.vers secreted in the car. Both prisoners had criminal Patrolmen JOHN J. DUGOAN and JAMES N. SPAINE. Ki.i'li Precinct.

Ar aoout 2.30 pm. April 10. on radio motor patrol duty, proceeded respoji-e to a radio smnal ta a store at U2-j'i farmers Boulevard. Queens where a man apparency dementfd and armed with revolver, nad threatened to a woman. In order to enter the premises tney were f-iircd to break a plate In the front door and afier dome so.

overpowered and disarmed tne man. Patrolman Spain sustained a severe laceration of the right hand and remained on sick report for -3 days Patrolman TIMOTHY P. MEARA, 80th Precinct. At about 4.1s am. April 22, on radio motor patrol dut proceeded In response to a radio signal to a house at flfl Herkimer St where i nun had burglarized an apartment and had attempted to criminally assault the i occupant.

Patrolman Meara located the intruder in tne rear en'ranee to a cellar in the Vicinity and after a st rug- gle overpowered and arreted h.m. Another patrolman who assisted in the arrest has been Rranted an award in these general orders. Patrolmen JOSEPH HAVIKEN. Traffic I PATRICK O. LYONS.

Traffic and ARTHUR J. OONTKO, Traffic C. (All were attached to Traffic at time ol occurrence i At about 6 50 m. June i 2, on traffic duty, proceeded to a pond at 62d Drive and 108th Queens. I where a boy had fallen from a raft and disappeared below the surface of the water, All the patrolmen entehd the water and.

after diving continuously for about ten minutes, thev finally I located the buy ard swam with him! to shore, where eftor' fo rev iv him wre fuiilp. The patro.men were treat- ed for exhaustion and fubmer ion and they remained on mc rejKirt lor mv- era! davs Pa'rolmen ROBERT REOAV 1 Precinct, and THOMAS MURPHY Detective District. Ift'h (was attaciipd to 103th Prc nc1, at time of occurrence i At about 8 p.m. June 1 22. h.le off duty in civilian clot and traveling in a private mot or boat.

observed a not her moiorboat a I ire mi Reynolds Channel about 2'0 feer off Lindell Boulevard. Long Beach, They sped to the location and rescued the four occupants of the boat, who had 1 be forced to dive m'o the water. I Excellent Police Duty i Capt. WALTER REID. Traffic fwa attached to 8'd Precinct of At about 5 20 m.

Dec. 2ti, Ift39. proceeded w.th two to a pool par. or at 29 Court St where an exolo; occur rea, a fire caus.ng the wai. betwepn these prem.ses and an ad'omtng thea'r 1 to coliap 'Ihey pnterr-d tlie Theater, nccupif hy about IjOO op.

mo1-: of whom w-re rlnldr.n. and sMtPd 'hm to safft y. Th pat ro! men have been granted awaid it, this cae. Aciing Capl. FRANK C.

HALS, De- tec'ive Distrii" Lieu'. JAMES A. DOWDELL, 70th Squad: Acting Lieut, ALBERT E. JENN'ER, filsr Squad wprp attached to lfith Detective -trict at of occurrT.r i nnd De-! fiKORttE MrCOWAN fiJd Squad. IHth Division On Feb.

9 ar.r! suhspqim' da'es. af(rr apprehend': and tirerroae'inir two mt'n who had assault- ri ana roobed a woman, ga' n-ered informal. on which rsul'ed In th a pprehen.sion of eight o' her pror. who ere ur.phcatrd many cr.mei throughout tn citv. Ll'-ut OSCAR KRAUP and De'eetivrt JOHN McKEPFRFY.

WILLIAM MAP-TERSON and WESLEY R. JCBER. 108th Squad. Rt Div is inn. Beiw pen 1H and 20 located and arrested four men who had escaped irom the count'.

Jaii, Queens, on Jan. 17 and who had perpetrated a hold'ip hi a store a' riHth St ar.d I Ave shortly there.tT. Iut OSCAR KRAI'S and l)r r-WILL AM V. SS TERSON ard THOMAS LAYDEN Hlhth Sonad. D.t.

At about H0 m. Feh 3 i- ra -d avd arretd a man who hud as. Tobberi a woman in her -t 4.1-17 4K'h St. Sunnv.tl. he hu'glarfri Jan Lt.

DANIEL A. MOf-NEY avA De-r FDWARD 1- HA 1 IMf'K 1 1 Oi Squad and LEO V. DOY! 14 S'l'iad IHth iV.if.ri iKd 1 1 f1! Sound i'1 me i'f nrt'Ul'rerre Cti Jan. 2 located and arreted a man mm had commuted vrtnn '-il'er in: l.trs.i a dwelluu' af 3-V 58 97h Queens He was impUc'-d tn other crime1 proceeds nf wh eh were rBcnefpd F'-'li o'her in imw m---ehanrile we-r a.o a 'd. Aenng- I DANTFl A.

and De-tec ve- EDW ARD HA I Sou ad aid I F.o DOYLF '4'h rith i.ti i A' 1 am. Kir liin. ihf R'nnx ur, rl in Nimi Priprr'v rl.nrd a', nbnu: j. r'TO Ar'im- IMSIEI. MOONTV Smnd liripci.ri..

I'HV HKHHH1ICH net JOHN ('(KINKY Sdinirl ornirrrr M.irrh 'itna'l ttii 'lir n' an nnn Pv: I ton out the in 1 I i i i i the old celebrate Mrs. YaRPr -s ard av0 rejoice addition of a fourth grandchild addition to their wedding anniversary. prrd "rr ti -i -i :i.t r.e md el CLIFFORD O. CEIOER. I7tll Jvu-id H- Jn.

U. an a i Inrud ar.d ar-r-v fd A Kings Count if Hu.ip. ii. w. 'a a who had ped a ie' di a number of won.e;.

ft! Uitnejr uiiner lrt.e De'ectsves LOl'IS SCHWARTZ and COR ELI US RYAN Dtr.cr. 18. a A- au ui 4v a ii'o rad.o paro. duty a r.r de ire lot ed a no. tnree had burg.ar;zed a ore IS: Sa- cr Upon beir.i to draw a weaf.n ar.d ws ihi' ittlled.

Tfi her detecive r. oeen granted a aener. orders. WILLIAM L. SIM.

7Jd Sqjad. I8th A. aor.j- JO pm. March 13 oca-eu ar.d a boy who haa 'm ned ui kill 'urn an in a dwl.iii, at 54 i 7iii A reviver tav recovered. Ceiective MATT HEW CROSS.

THOMAS J. OERAGH'l Y. hid and DANIEL McC AKRON- 85 Suao. IBtn DUif.on. On March 7 loc ea and afrsste-l (iur men who had perpetrated a ho.dvO thai oay a Bao-ine atatici at 4tK rit, and King.1 ar.a recovered A vo.ve: ued ALPHONSLS V.

GRANT r.d JOSEPH FUREY. Main Olfice. geen. i 6ifi M.y 3. with the i of a formula which wa prepared tht dect.ves and wh.cti a founda in i.e U'vs of lence.

court found a fenaani gu.l-y cf WALTER CLERKE. Police Com in. of! ire. On Aug 31. list on in plain oihes.

apprehended ii. ev. 34-u4 Sew rd Ave, gueer. tor vin.at.on of Section 9'ionf PuialLaw "Common Gambler). Thioina and evident1 gaihercd t)y P.i;roiman Orite two of i hem were cha: w.th lo.ating Sec tion 9f Per.a.

La i and acil; iun loar mm w.ih "v.o.a;ii; Seit.on 550 cf th P' v.di Law to vio.a:e Section DBtti and wre cor.v'.cted. Thcf wre ihe first con, en the ch.irt:ea 'a c.iy. Pa'rolmen WILLIAM A. LAWRENCE JOHN WAFER and JOHN MITCH tLL. eOth Pieclr.c:.

about 3 50 a Drc. 10 on rud.o muter patrol outy. proceeded tn a four-atory bnclt dweihr. 915 Dean St Brooklyn, where a l.re wai Thf-y finered lie dW'liins and aroused about 21 ramine.v arrival of the fire apprtfntis ar.d cair.cd Uii'ee perioni lO AiltiJ. Patrolmen HERMAN SCHRAMM and JOHM JONtS A' aoout 10.30 m.

Jar. 6 on rd.o mo.or patrol duty, proceeued a radio signal to a Ciweli.im "8-o 85th Si-. Richmond Hiii. wh.ch had been burglarized. They tae ourd.ar in tht v.c.r.jt and eri i.im unaer arruu He was imp, in h.mi.ar crime.

Patrolman EDWARD J. DOHERTY. 71t Precinct. At aujj 3 10 pm. Jan.

11. on school crossing duty observed a ten ton truck robins backward on Crown St toward NVirand Ave, without ft driver. After warning" children and pedes ria tii of Ihe cUruer. Patrolman Duherty boardr-d tne trucK and attempted to it by pullir.n the emergency brke. However, tlie brake fined and he wax Jorced to Ueer the truck from tne ea.st to the west side of the street.

where it was brought under control without injury to Parolman NICHOLAS JACKMAK. lOOth Precinct At about 2 p.m. March l'j on pa'roi duty, rgiuzed and arretted a man ho Lad slabbed lour perons. mortai.y woundms one of ihem. during an altercation in prtm-i-es 228 W.

121 at Manhattan, on March 3. Two raors and a large knift used in the commission ol the cnoifi were recovered Patrolman RUSSELL t. SUTTON. 114th Prec.net, aboiu 3 a.m. March 14, on patrol dutv.

uoardea it pr(vate driven by c.n.ian and cr iistd the Vicinry for four men who had lied in a from ft (itji'T a' 33d and Queen, hr re ihty i ad per pet: a hoidup. located tlie stolen automobile and ctj served the lour men in tne act of perpet: at ins another noidup tn a d.ner ar 21 St and 41i Ave. He ap-piehenQPd one of thm buL the otl.e-a Led out the back wny of, the diner and nude imir escape. Patrolmen HENRY HEX' BEL and GOOD- WIN ANDERSON. iL'fHti Precinct.

At about 5 20 pm. March 21. on radio motor pntroi d.uy, rfcoBr.izcd an auto- niob.i occupied by three men wnich had oeen sto.on from penns N. J. Thev pursued and arrested the thirves and cjk -red a vaiuab.e tam-eta whicn ihey ahu had to.en.

Pa-rolmen JOHN POWERS and WILLIAM J. WATSON Prec.nct. A( aoo.i- 12 01 am. 22. on rad- motor p.fiol duty pii.ceaed in in ii r.in.o nual to a store at 3 1(7: a Ave.

y.4et where two men had y.t rpe a ho-dup They b.irc.'' a in v.r.nr and nrr ti d'Iij arre-'. CLIETL'N D. JONES. 83d Precinct A brjt IS m. Jan 30.

il'ii tipped a runaway -he v.cinr.y ft Eiusha.g Ave, and Rroadwtiy JOHN CUCCO. fWh Pre-nnct. At about 4 20 m. Feb 13 off d'i'V (ivii.an forced twa donrs of nn apunmenl premise!" 5B01 Ave. whr-e hf ioca-fd a man hv ing aa- He ap.

P.ied resusci r'ed hiin. ratto.men RICHARD BARKLfE 74 1- RANK VaILKINS. A' rttxiii: 2o Ken duty, end o.ir.n f.fi proceeded Me a riweim at 4f.4 BV iliry n.tercd clwe.i-rrr a man oi'erronie si tir, treat- him P.OCCO UK CANDIA. fiflfh A' 10 4-j in. Mrch Hi j.r.

I'! 4- rtt "iK'Ol itowu, stopped v.atiiry of Sfltrt A''r- He Ml injuries oi: riav.s Paro man t.EoRGE Nf ENS fiM a 12 5j March it. Md. p.i'toi I. r.WPl..!iB nt 141 II' rl r(e ri ivf.o had I. Pi.si-a.1.

Pre-A -( J2 licr.n.f: :.0 1 i a xn jp.nr.Mi!, it.4 Ihe nr. kis bfcn -'it ikii tn ini( ftr.tr.il KFVs.TT-1 FISrHMANH C. VUC1SELL. cJi Pr.c:nf't. A'' i en ni'i-' ripens -p a Bn, S- Mar 1 1 s' (orju an-; i 1 th p.r th Moran THOMAS MICHAEL, A' abnut 1 IKirtti and.

niirai du'y, tut? rv, pd v.cmi-y ran. ihe Arr "ir.rt At in a nnd Wi npfl Uip rMl'- irr! nnd Rr. diuithrr hid ,1 tc a- 1H 1 il. rr ir ,1 i.nip:,iir a rr.ms.-E In a Mav i ed nnd ar. fi- fiirmfd.

il: ori. nb n.Tni. 4 Pr. 1 1 i a man 1 pr. p.l; riiKr Pplira r.

10 i.n i 1 In u.r on Arrested for Abusing Mother, Woman Pledges to Shun Liquor partmental honjrs. The pwhee heroes, whose names will be added to the 18 on the bronze tablet in Manhattan Headquarters, received honorable mention awards with 18 other officers In orders issued yesterday by Commissioner Valentine, who also an nounced 149 commendation awards and 172 excellent police duty awards. A complete list of the awards dealing with police action in Brooklyn and Long Inland follows: Honorable Mention Detectives JOSEPH LYNCH and FERDINAND A SOCHA. main oltirA lath Division. On July 4 a handbag auspecied of containing a bomb was discovered in a building at the World Pair.

Members of this department immediately removed the package to another location and made pre isions for the safety of the public. Detectives Lynch and Socha. attached to the Bomb Bquad, who were summoned from their homes, were killed instantly when the Internal machine ia time dev.ee bomb' exploded dunna their inspection The nronipl. intelligent and rouratteous ac tion of the police at the scene prevented a major catastrophe. Patrolman HERBERT W.

MILLER, 3d Precinct Ai nbmiL 7:30 D.m. Feb. 24, while off duty, heard footsteps on the roof ot his apartment at 58 Linden Boulevard and discovered a man on the fire e-cape iookintt through the window of one of his rooms. Patrolman Miller identified himseif and ihe man fled to the roof, pursued by the olfieer, who fired several shots. When found later on ihe fire escape of an adjoinim apartment house ihe man was mortally wounded.

A quantity of Jewelry, the proceeds of a burglary, was found on him. His record showed that he had been arrested previously on a charge ot buraiary. Patrolman CHRI3TOPHER J. VVAL8H. 88th Precinct.

Atabout 9 55 March 8. while on patrol, was told thst an armed man was holding up the occupants. of a store at 451 Ciasson Ave. Patrolman Walsh encountered the man as he emerged from the store. The perpetrator refused to surrender and.

during a struggle, wounded the officer in the leg. Shots were exchanged, and although seriously wounded, the man attempted to escape but was over taken and cli'armed. ne oannn. an died two daya later. Patrolman Walsh remained on aick, report lor live weeks.

Commendation S-rgeant THOMAS A. H1CKSOV nd IlrtectiVf FRAN' CIS X. BOHAN. 13th DWMcr. 18th Divisinn (was patrolman, thHth Prmnct.

Rt time ol occurrence. about 1 45 a m. March 8. on rudio mntnr pa'rni duiv, observed an wh'rh they recognized as hav-ltiit bfrn ud hy tin mm in escapin from two holdups, parked In front of i iiirli msgon i 4917 2d Ave. lilr.m into custody the driver, who 'ling at the vhefl of the car -h running, thy entered fn and arretted iwo a jurm.i.g oae of a weapon.

JOHN r. SMKHIDAN. R4th 4- JMFX F. ALONE Y. and m-r, ftoHhRT W.

PATTER-s t. i strict, 1 Hi Pi-, aoout 9 4S m. Jan 12, ritiio motor patrol duty, 't 'i thre men i the vicinity of Ful- -sirt Ave Ail had i a were wanted for i ft huMup at U60 East Ave. and Aimi.ar crimes f.iur others who the. crimes were iv' 'tV'" RirMARI)' MA VPS.

62d 8.1 i rt ami Paroman WILLIAM D. ANNWli, 10: pen-cine District. 18th -on about 10 05 m. Feb fi. fin in a department automobt.e.

pufMied and arreted two men fleein in a uxicab from a dwelling at ii5! Avetne vhrre they had perpetrated a lio rl ip They seized wo loaded itnd retovrred the proceeds ol the crime. Drtpctive WTLIJAM A. PORT). 12! Detective District 18th Division. At about 140 a Feb.

9. on cruiser radio motor patrol duty with two other de tectives, proceeded in ref-ponse to a I raflio Mnal to a store at 181 Sutter which had ben burglarized by Inur men. Upon hem located in the vicuiliv one of them attempted to draw a weapon but was shot and killed. Part of the proceeds of the crime re- covered. The other deiectivcs have been Kran'ed an award in these neneial order.

De-ective JAMES P. CALLERY. 71t I Squad IHth PiviMoii. and Pat CHARLES C. HOLT 71st Prennct.

At, about 4 30 a m. March 10 Patrol- mun Hoit on of irt a 1 duiv civilian clothes, accompnnied bv Detective Cailrry In a private gutomobile ob- served and arretted five men who were acting Miipiciounly in two automobies in the vicinity of Nos'rand Ave and Lincoln Roitd Thev seired a quantitv 1 of ammunition hidden in one ot 'he cars and ascertained iliat the prisoners I had attempted to hold up a man in the driveway of his home ai fh Tbth a short time previously. Ail admitted participation in similar rrnnev Defectives JOSEPH CAVANAUOH nth District, and JOSEPH V. J. KENAN.

Mam Office, Brook iyn. and Pat ro. man JOSEPH OOI.DBERO, 7th Detective D'-trict 1 81 Division Both detectives attached to 13th District at time of occurrence At about 10 pm, March 22 on cruir radio motor patrol ciutv, pur-li'-ed an automobile occupied bv two mn and two women whlcti had ben Muien hv 'he men from a ar(tp at 10 Van-dTbilt where thv had perpetrated a hnldup. Upon overtaking the car thev arreted the occupants, disarming, one nf the men of a revolver. Th men were imphca'ed other holdups, part of th prncpfi of wh ch tus rcoverrt.

Detecive HAROLD J. KELLY 12th Dis trict. 1 Rt Division (was patrolman I fixnd to the "9th Precinct a 'mie of' occurrenrei and Patrolman EDWARD I V. HILL, TWh Precinct. At about 2 a April 2.

on radio mtor nut rlnlv ni'ncofl nA ftnAti ii telephone messnce to a tnrp nr JO; Tompkins Ave which two men had bur-elaried. The officers entered the through door from which, the. glass panel had been removed and --coated one of the hurelar, who wan crouched behind a counter When he attempted io draw a weapon Patrolman Hill 'hot him The other intruder at-tempted to flee through rear window hrt rn captured bv Patrolman Kelly. Both 1'nd criminal rrcorr, Detertivp ARTHUR RCHERBAUM. 87th Rouad.

IHth Division, and Patrolmen BO WD EN and THOMAS Ot'INN 87th Precinct. At '2 .10 a in. June 11 patrolman Bo den and Omrn. on radio motor patrol duty oo-fH'ived an unoccupied automobile parked In 'he vicinity of Metropolitan Ave and Olive S'. Thev kept the automobile inder surveillance until the arrival nf Delectlve Srherbaum and then encountered mid arrests two men who were ahout to enter the said vehicle.

'tn were Implicated In a holdup of a nt DriBB.s Ave and had othr seriout cumev Two rvivM and a qmntitv nt ammunition wre found in a lurn.shed rom ocru-pic! hv them pnVew.mien KATHRYN BARRY and MORRICE A RAKR. Rureati Police-w men utirt Pn'iolnun HAROI 1 PEASE 8d Ptecmci At about fi An: rn'eird a 'ore at 2fW Cent: nnd enfounfered a man who vi of hirmit women lor tminora: pittimvc'v Up.m beititt placed unrin ane.M for di'orderlv conrluct the man drew a lotidPti revolver and threatcneii to hoot. but overpowered pud rnif P.i' roimen HARRY YAC'KFR and FRANCIS T. RYAN, Prffiner A' about is i) Nov 4 11H9 on id mornr rt i recetvd mi aiarm to hr on the lookoi.t for an autonmhiie oi up led hv four men who had perp1-t rated a holdup In a tore a Nifno.fti Ave Upon nberVipR tp car niiout m'n'ites later lliv nrreei1 four ha n1. a ard recovrrerl a di1--' irdrd revn'acr which had brpn ued n.

fie rrme Pt'rnlin-n nfOHflK RCHI'IAIERICH and BERNARD HANSON J' M' Piectnrt At nboii' 1) 40 m. on i tirhrt pl tm' i -m Mann! procerd'-fl 'n snr n' 701 3 Ave Where an unn pr-pritflMn a holdup 1 l-v rr, tr-rr ')r "rr (I'M d'ni'med aid T' rtrl 'he We Wari'ei lut tinner curucti An old friend of both families, the Rev. Thomas Van Pelt of Christ Evangelical Church, Wan-tagh, Is co-operating with the timing of the wedding In order to have the honor of having the first 1941 marriage come to Flatbush. These entries in the matrimonial sweepstakes of 1941 were almost disqualified when a clerk at the Marriage License Bureau refused to believe that Miss Vassos was 23, as she claimed. A birth certificate could not be found at her home and there was no lime to send for a duplicate to Syracuse, where she was born.

According to Muss Vassos, her academy diploma and "alternate pleading, stamping and tears" turned the trick. Parkside In the nature of a surprise party. All of the Immediate relatives and many friends attended the dinner. Mr. Solomon Is president of Congregation Ahavath Israel of East Midwood and Is a member of the Nonpareil Club, Brooklyn Lodge, 22, B.

P. O. Nathan Hale Lodge, 1006, P. A. and many other fraternal and charitable organizations.

BEDFORD Post's Auxiliary Gives Yule Parlies Children of the Bedford area and of members of the 106th Post, Legion, were presented with gifts at recent parties sponsored by the post's auxiliary. The annual Christmas event for adults was held last Fr.rtay evening in the 106th Regiment Armory, Bedford and Atlantic where a Christmas tree was laden with gifts for the members of the post and the auxiliary. The children were entertained and dined in the Bedford Branch Y. M. C.

A 1121 Bedford Ave. Boro Girl Rgnks'High As Drum Majorette Mi.ss Dorothy Hoyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoyle of 2414 Snyder is rapidly gaining a reputation as one of the most capable drum majorettes In this borough. In 1939 she was drum majorette of the City Park Drum and Bugle Corps, and once led a Mardl Gras parade at World's Fair last year.

She attended the Park Slope School of Dance. to Movies, arguments, nothing small or 'pica- yunish" In their actions or behavior." St. Vincent's Home, where the milkman leaves 116 quarts every day, has had Monsignor Bracken as its director for 21 years. The priest is also spiritual director of the Holy Name Society that gave the party and Police Department chaplain. "I get cards from all parts of the world mailed by boys who once lived in the home," he said.

"They come back to the Christmas midnight mass with their wives. The boys In the home discipline themselves to a very great extent. They are co-operative. When I tell them there Isn't too much to meet expenses, they are careful not to be wasteful. I've workpd with boys i.ll my life and there are none finer than these." The average monthly roster at the home is 130 boys.

Their length of residence at present ranges from two months to 15 years. About B0 of the home's residents are wort, ing boys. Among the OB who attended the party were five college students, two medical school students, 24 high school and 16 elementary school boys and one child, 6, who attends kindergarten. In the lot were four brothers, one young man who waiting 'or his call to the Police Department and a draftee who expects to be in the army souil. Henry HoUschmldt, honorary member of the Police Department's Honor lesion, a pianist rt the party.

Miss Catherine Cleary, 32, of 1319 Brooklyn Flatbush, was given a six months suspended sentence yesterday after she took a pledge of total abstinence fTom intoxicating liquors when tried before Magistrate Jacob Eilperin in Flatbush Court on a charge of disorderly conduct, The complaint was brought by the defendant's widowed 70-year-old mother, Mrs. Catherine Cleary of the same address, who charged that her daughter had called her vile names while intoxicated on Dec. 26, last. The defendant was arraigned on the night of Dec. 26, last, and committed to the Woman's House of Detention in Manhattan, until today, in default of $500 ball.

Appear Marriage Licenses Issued in Borough The following licenses have been issued by the Marriage License Bureau in Brooklyn: Michael Ri7zo. 77 Skillman St. Helen Canipo.H, a SKlllnian St. Rum Peterson. 85b ud 2305 81st St Otto Dinsiag.

Woodside Ruth Schneider. 2423 Mermaid Ave. Stnn.ey Cisek. 70S Blake Ave Antoinette Dziwotn, 201 EaMern Parkway. Hvman Zerulnlck.

2H6S W. 'Sii Si. Matilda Knissntr. 2857 W. 30th St.

Max Flifgel, 452 New Lots Ave. --Sylvia Cohen, 406 New Lots Ave. Michael Coronato. 3809 Ave. Clara Costablle, 3S09 13th Ave.

Harry Weintraub. 221 S. 3d St. Merel. 352 Grand St.

Morris Robituon. 367 Vernon Ave. Florabelle 18B Harl Louis Bowuach. 14H Sulfolk St Man. Chrli- hatian Dorothy C.

Fuhrman, 21' lopher Ave. Alexander Mello. 308 Union St Polesinelh, 308 Centre Mail. -Mary Michael Hudak. (.02 Ocean Parkway-Irene Hoffman.

1H15 E. did St. Harold M. (iurw.iz. 183 Vernon Stein.

871 De Kalb Ave. Simon Sokolow, 1911 Albemarle Rnnd Nathalie Fischer. 2815 Bngnton tilh Si. Anthony Badagliaca. 11 Humholdt St.

Jerohma Baiera. StHi Ave Joseph A. Taub, 1H55 Marine Parkway Frances Gottlieb. 191" Avenue (. John Abate.

105ti 53d at. Angelina Nastro, W22 72d St. Joseph Biicaria. 2H2 Wilson Ave. Cain-enne Signorelli.

1035 llaisey Si. Michael 531' Avenue Frances Amalo, 4t.1 fi4'h Si. Ai Abraham Weissnian. A.hford Evelyn (ireen. 1H14 Park Place.

Prank J. R.zza. 1,5:11 Ifith Ave. Amelia J. De Lnreno.

1721 74; St. Zalmon Kirplch. 2408 Linden Baltimore Berlha Kirpechmcolf, 1130 Brighton Beach Ave. Louis Nates. 801 Drifts Berger.

240 Amboy St. Howard P. Rn'enblum. 563 Van AbrainfVvitz. 54 Sumner Ave.

Leon S. Kurzer. 309 W. 76th Manhattan--Vilma Zelsfl, 3045 Brighton 3d Street. Aaron 219 Echo Place, Bronx-Rose Wernick.

347 Chewier St. James J. Sullivan, 21 Falchen Ave Florence E. 77f Madison Carl O. Olson.

HID Ku-sseh Pone. 147 Nonnan Ave. Howard E. Barnes. 15 Albany Ave.

Jackson. 15 Alhanv Ave Henry llanthnrne, N. Gertrude Dltz, Broadway. Dominic C. C'tiliitno'a, 145 Kiru land Ave Halfaele Delia, 571 DrlBUs Ave Harrv Birdoff, 3(16 Snedikvr H.

Lehman, 92 Gates Ave. Nunzio Reale 1H Monaco Place Pllomena Martlno, 94 Sackmnn St. Paul Fran, Great Neck Eleanor Barr, 227 Prospect St. frank rontana. t4 Orchard St Man- hattan Catherine Galli.

404 Aven te W. Jack Katz. 82(i Crown St. Shirley i Billkln, 1525 E. 26th St.

1 Louis 8. Rosenfield. 597 Myrtle Ave. Mary Goldstein. 612 Wiilotighby Ave Hvman Fishman.

301 Uriah! water Court -Bertha Wantman, 3064 5th St Matthew Sianl. D246 E. 12th Colasiirdo. 459 Bailie Si Michael S. Morrnnalello.

293 Pth FIlonieiiH Mazzei. 22 Lincoln Place. John Riishchak. 159 w. 7fith ManhattanMary Yiirkienic.

2108 Avenue X. Carmine Capaldi, 1014 62d Anna R. Gisllo, 1078 (I2d St. I Anthony Colonna. 747 44th St.

Teresa Pizzilto. 2040 Uth St. John McDowell, 1H Pruipeet Place -Jane Carroll. 255 48th St. Anthony Clcerelli.

W. 10th St. Barbara Crcsrenti. 1559 W. 10th St.

Benjamin Derail 816 Jackson Ave Bronx -Est her 236 Blake Ave. I Max Schreiber. 7 Briahton lOth Lai.e Zelda Goodman. 1610 Avenue John Cannley 5 Eixnv Court- Hazel Pnrkess. 120 Ebony Court.

Anuelo Facella, 179 Avenu: -Veronica Stratman. 179 AvclHle S. Oeoiae Dolce 757 82d Rosalia De Vila. 837 Flushing Ave. Felix Chibrri.

1035 Union St. Gertrude Ro-enberg, 3044 Ocean Avt- Frank Abbatantuono, Ills 40th St. Anna Assino, 545 MvDonald Ave. Arthur R. Viol.i, 16 Baiavla P' Manhattan -Edith I.

Savrlla. 240 Madison St Naih.m Al'eln. 450 Ocean Parkway -Bc-sie Boksenbom. 470 Ocean Parkway. Ceics'e Addon z-o.

''053 Ave. Maria Rublno, 881P Glenwood Road. Alfred C. Warner. 1146 43cl St.

Maraaret WaMl. 307 Rcld John Amiese. 95 1st Place Jean Lotn-bardi 127 Kinic Al'illo Ca-azza 571 Battle St. Olej Orabonl, 521 56tli St. John Facella, 179 Avenue Wisner, 179 Avrnue Heury Morowltr.

416 S. St Esther Cohen 778 Drum' Avr William Miinniuino, 6071 Myrtle Ave. -Anaellna Palatnara. 351 Hicks fit. Isaac nroalchen, 174 Hopkins Harriet Beldman.

174 Hopkins 81 Joseph evlne. ss llowdid Ave Ann Oallls. 396 Oromia Ave Basil Fedorkn. 920 P'n net Bronx Julia Gouah, 81 St Josenh Lii'iaiiskav Hit 4'h St Anna 8hada. 188 Conklin Nathaniel Olover 24 Tha ford Ave Oltal McMlchael.

239 WaiHns Michael CaiuiU'Cio. 601 P' --Anna Franzese, 498 Linwoori S'. Joseph Carciola. 260 75th St. Ca-tat a.

609 4.M li St. Alfred Semniai i mo. 1203 67th Si Annette Capta, 8610 19th Ave Lowell Ditsi San Francisco- Fi ances HadCklss. 347 BHth SI James Alcaics. 1H26 St.

Mary Celulo. 75 Nassau St Harvey Weiss Honored At Bar Mitivah Party Harvey O. Wei.ss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard lielss of 55S Linden Boulevard, observed his bur mltzvah last Saturday In the Kist Flatbush Jewish Community Center, 6G1 Linden Boulevard, Relatlvei and friends joined in honnrina him nt a rerrption wlii 1 followed in the TMm Manor, 1074 Pitkin i i 1 Delegates Here lor Museum Parley Speakers to Discuss Benefits of Children's Institutions to Community An conference on "Children's Museums i.nd the Community" will take pUut In the Brooklyn Children's MiLstiim, 166 Brook lyn on Jan.

17, under the auspices of the Anient Assoria-tion of Museums. Representatives from museums in many tines attend. Speakers will Include M.i-dr?d E. MmitT. diw.or Boston Children's Louis Chancy, curator (f the walk Anna Billings chief emeritus of the Children's Museum, and Dr.

liar-i vey W. Zorbaugh of New Yoi Ui.i-vor.-ity. Mrs. Lotus A. Irr.iitc Norwalk will conduct a it forum.

G. Mt Donald, president of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, will summarize the findiiiRs of the morning session. Mis, William Lloyd Garrison 3d, curat cr-in-rtvef of the Brooklyn Children's Museum, will welcome the gtist.s. and Mrs. John J.

Schoonhoven, chairman of the Children's Museum section of the American Association of Museums, will pre-ide. Mrs. DrAn C. Osborne will be the hostess for the luncheon. The afternoon session will be devoted to a of round-table discussions.

Participating in the conference will be representatives of many national nruanizations, including the National Association of Junior Leagues, American Associa tion of University Women, Phi Beta Kappa, National Recreation Association, Child Study Assoc ia- Hon, Vocational Education for Juniors, Progressive Education Association, National Education Association and the American Association of Museums. Schools and universities to participate arc the Connecticut Adelphl, Scarborough School and New York, University. Museums from many cities will send delegates. Thrve include Washington, D. Oklahoma City, Detroit, Buffalo, Rochester.

Bos- ton. Philadelphia. Hartford, Bridge- port, Schenectady and many others. YOUNG CELEBRANT Joanne Travers, 3 years and '5 months, who will bo the youngest person present at Nesv Year's Eve party tonight the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Travcn-of 1161 3Sth Flatbush. Twenty-five silver dollars, each coin representing a year of happily married life, were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Solomon of 974 E. 27th St.

at a recent celebration marking their silver wedding anniversary. The observance was sponsored by the couple's two daughters, Edna and Blossom, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hechtman, 215 B'rith Abraham Delegates Discuss Installation Plans More than 50 delegates from the 26 Brooklyn lodges of the Independent Order of B'rith Abraham, meeting last night in the Hotel St. George, discussed plans for installation of officers during the next few months.

ing In court this afternoon, she burst Into tears, crying, "I did not know anything could be as bad as that jail." Reprimanding the defendant for her conduct, Magistrate Eilperin said that there was nothing more loathsome than a drunken woman," and ordered her to stand before the bench and "take an oath before God to abstain forever from liquor." The woman complied and, following further instructions of the court, begged her mother's forgiveness. As mother and daughter were leaving the courtroom arm In arm, the magistrate advised the defendant to visit church regularly and to remember the commandment "Honor thy father and thy mother." Church swung into action with their 24-piece harmonica band Thomas Maguire, drummer boy, was loader of the band. Brother Paschal, CJSS.R., made the announcements. Patrick Touhey sang and did a bit of yodeling, Michael Has-try was the violin soloist, and jigs were performed by Michael Dillon and Bert Robinson. The big moment came when It was suggested that some of the St.

Vincent's Home boys might like to sing. There were spirited calls for "Charlie." "Pete," "Joe," "Mike" and "Eddie." "Eddie" picked up a harmonica. There were voices that were weak and voices that were strong. Dark-haired "Normie" proved a real entertainer, indulging In song, story-telling and impersonations. Mons.

Lawrence H. Bracken, di rector of St. Vincent's Home, who also directs the Diocesan Choristers, was called upon to do his bit. "I'd very gladly do it but I can't, I have a cold." he said. Police Lt.

Thomas Boland, Traffic Division, Brooklyn, contributed several songs and led the boys In others. He told a story, too. that was woven around John Sullivan. Policeman Lauds Boys Police Lt. Albert Gallagher, Traf-flc Division, Brooklyn, who assisted Inspector Walsh In arranging the party, said: "Talk about Boys Town lt bos nothiiiii on 1hli.

St. Vincent's Home hfls been doing the same thing for years, I've bepn with these boys all day. I aaw what they were like. There were no St. Vincent's Home Boys Treated awimming, lurKey uunng iz-nour Tuie here Before the party that the Police Department's Holy Name Society for the Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens gives each year at Christmas-time for the boys of St.

Vincent's Home, State St. and Boerum Place, ended last night, the hour hand of the clock had completed another cycle. Deputy Police Inspector Edward H. Walsh, Traffic Division, Manhattan, headed the committee in charge of arrangements for Uie event, which the boys had awaited eagerly for weeks as "the biggest and best" of the Yuletlde. The 12-hour day began at Loew's Metropolitan, where the boys witnessed "The Thief of Bagdad" and 'Dulcy." While at the theater they arranged for a basketball game to be played between the Loew's ushers and the St.

Vincent's Knights In the St. Vincent's Home gymnar shim Sunday morning. Alter the show the party moved on to the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West, for an afternoon of duckpins. pool, swimming In the big pool and ping-pong. 'Lost 3 Pounds' "We ate before going to the gym," one bright-eyed youngster recounted over a turkey dinner at the club.

"The water was cold and wet, But the steam room was great. I lost three pounds, i weighed In and I weighed out," A- brief, lively period of entertainment was supplied by radio artists from the Fox Amateur Hour, and then the altar boys from Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C. CI 1 'rd I n- l-'IMVK II ASi iFVINT ro KP AS('K( 'o FT1? I F' ('. nid 1KH1 prwt.

A- vr i i r. fin i.rtii initfir PH'rn! i -i ur (.. unni.ti hud Him I I'' 1'i'i'n 'In' io.il l-d 1 Mi" Hlfllii-n "(Hied -Ik. ser 1 GKntlfiE ft nortttANNF 4'h rrti A rhiwi! 4 pi M.i'rh 5 n-i a mf'rmed 1 I.jlillTd 1... 'if lr tt .1 try nf Af'- I- pc i-ppri-rl 'n "Iip .1 1 ir a i'iu' n- ipr' r.d up I'lUh tlif roll WAI.l ftl Cl.ARKF KR'h P- II.

P' rci (iFCinflK .1 KM r. nr-' 1 i- 1 -1 ri PP! I'l a rid.P l.lm: 'n 'hr1 r' 6U lacia a ruau l.ti la.icu Hi.