The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

PARK Coast Guard Stations To Get Improvements nts U. S. Coast Guardsmen at Rockaway Point and at the Brooklyn air station adjoining the Floyd Bennett Naval Base were cheered today with the news that President Roosevelt has approved $123,680 in WPA funds 'to construct recreational attractions, pave roads, build sidewalks, install underground facilities and create new landscapes areas. Development of park and playground parks in the remotely located stations of the country's oldest naval protective service is held to be an innovation. Sponsors of the project said it would go a long way towards filling the recreational needs of more than 150 guardsmen assigned to the Brooklyn and Queens posts.

The Rockaway Coast Guards Station, which originated in 1790 as one-man patrol service, has today 50 men quartered in new modern two-story barracks building. Situated on the east side of Jamaica Bay, the establishment like Fort Tilden on its west side is surrounded by beach sand. New macadamized roads and paved sidewalks, four parking areas leading to the barracks building and wharf approaches will replace sand. Landscaping is designed to check sand sweeps, eliminate beach insects and protect machinery and truck equipment of the U. S.

Coast Guard. By rearrangement WPA will be able to construct in this isolated section a recreation area having two horseshoe pitching courts, a badminton court, footwalks, and other park improvements. A woven wire fence with two gateways will be erected along Rockaway Beach Boulevard, and on Marginal Street a 16 foot double gateway will also be constructed. At the Brooklyn air station of the U. S.

Coast Guard, WPA will con: struct a new boat pier 30 feet in width which will jut out on the west side of Jamaica Bay 170 feet. This pier will serve the emergency crash boats on the alert for distressed amphibian planes. Runways will be extended or repaired and 20-foot roads constructed. There also will be sidewalks and foot paths. The program provides among other improvements a greasing pit, three acres of landscaping, drinking fountains and play courts.

In the recreation area two courts are to be constructed for horseshoe pitching, one for tennis, another for handball, and still another for softball. The softball diamond will have grass outfield and park benches. There are about 100 men and officers assigned at this station. FLATBUSH Indian Chief to Lead Boys' Crafts Course In an effort to stimulate an interest in vocational activities, the Flatbush Boys' Club, 2245 Bedford has inaugurated a. new crafts program which js under the direct supervision of Chief Wi-ya-kacha, Indian craftsman, at its clubhouse.

The chief will have complete charge of the program and will have the services of a number of volunteers to assist him in instruction of the boys in the numerous crafts which are to constitute the program. Classes will operate from 8 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. five days per week, the midgets and juniors having the use of the room during CROWN HEIGHTS Sons of Legion To Install Officers At Annual Dinner Officers elected at the recent county convention of the Sons of the American Legion will be stalled on Wednesday evening at a dinner in the Parkway Restaurant, Eastern Parkway 1 and Nostrand Crown Heights. Howard Anderson, detachment commander, will induct George Bein Jr.

as county captain. Those expected to attend include County Commander John J. Kenny, the Rev. Benney Benson, chaplain of the Sons of the Legion, and several members of the Brooklyn Dodters. Other officers to be installed will be: Robert Halloran first lieutenant; Paul Salice, second lieutenant; Bernard Donahue, adjutant; Joseph W.

Kuhn, finance officer; Carlo Bedame, chaplain; Leonard Weiner, historian and Norman Ray, sergeant-at-arms. P. S. 207 Mothers Club Hears Charity Worker Miss Helen Lampe of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities spoke of the work of her department at A meeting of the Mothers Club of Public School 207 in the school, Fillmore Ave. and Coleman St.

Royal Arcanum Veterans To Meet Saturday Night The Royal Arcanum Veterans Association will hold its Fall meetIng next Saturday night in the Royal Arcanum clubhouse, 65 Putnam Ave. The guest speaker will be Dr. Irving Korn, a member of the staff of the Henry George School of Social Science, who will speak on "Government in Business." Hebrew Society Organizes Mixed Singing Club The Hebrew Educational Society Neighborhood House, Hopkinson and Sutter Brownsville, is forming a mixed chorus and invites residents of the area interested in singing 10 register at the institution. the afternoon, and the intermediates and seniors participating in the departmental activities in the evening. Wood- -working, model airplanes, Indian bead work, leather work, metal work and Indian crafts are some of the crafts being provided for in the crafts shop.

In order to handle the large groups of boys who have already indicated their interest in the department, it has been decided by Chief -kalcha to stagger the classes, so that every boy who wishes may avail himself of the opportunity to participate in the crafts program. Personals Miss Bernice Westlund of 520 Oceanpoint Cedarhurst, is 8 new student at Ithaca College, N. registered in the physical education department. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy A. Westlund. Two local students have been pledged to fraternities at Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y. They are Alfred E.

Loveland son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Loveland of 539 Washington Brooklyn, and Russell Fleet Sammis son of Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Fleet Sammis of Huntington. Morton A. Friedman of Manhattan has announced the engagement of his daughter, Muriel, to Bernard I. Rose, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Rose of Bay Ridge. The couple will reside in Brooklyn after. a Winter wedding. Peggie Louise Boire, Kathryn Gebhard and Barbara McKeage of Brooklyn are registered at Northfield, Mass.

Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Berendsohn and Charles G. Hopton of Brooklyn recently judged the show of the Ladies Kennel Club of Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christie of 638 Baltic St. will observe their 50th wedding anniversary tomorrow. Mr.

and Mrs. John Braun of 165 Howard Ave. were honored at a surprise party in their home on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary. They have two daughters and two sons. Mrs.

Dora Greenberg of 576 Eastern Parkway, Crown Heights, A. student in Central Evening High School, has been awarded a medal for an essay written on Theodore Roosevelt. Garth Kauffman, son of Mrs. Violet M. Kauffman of 630 E.

24th Flatbush, has been named business manager of the "Scarlet Saint." magazine at St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. Miss Jane Morris, president of St. Brendan's Alumnae, presided at a meeting at which plans were made for the coming season.

HEIGHTS Commercial High Grads of 1910 To Hold Reunion at St. George Members of the class of 1910 of old Commercial High School, now Alexander Hamilton High School, many of whom are now prominent in their home communities, will gather at a general reunion next Monday evening in the Hotel St. George. Deputy County Attorney John M. Mitchell of Nassau, whose home 18 In Hempstead, has taken the lead contacting all members of the Neighborhood Naval School Graduates 15 All Seek Training In Special Branches Fifteen Brooklyn men, 14 of whom are apprentice seamen in the United States Navy returned home last Saturday after graduating from the U.S.

Naval Training Station at Newport, R. I. Emanuel Samuel Rainer, the 15th man, is a First Class Hospital Corpsman who has just completed a refresher course at the station after being called to active duty as a Naval reservist. Like Ratner, five others--all reserves--have been called to active duty for the duration of the emergency while the bulk of the Brooklyn contingent--the other ten enlisted as Regulars for the full six year period. Both the other reserves and the regulars intend to ratings in the various specialized branches of the Service and hope to go to one of the 24 trade schools teaching anything from engineering to office work which the Navy maintains for graduating recruits.

The men and the ratings they seek are: William J. Bananal, Jack Flittman, John D. Gonsalves, Nathanial Heller, Caare M. Johnson, Thomas S. Keanet, Allen F.

Maxfield. Henry Moreno, John J. Murphy Jack Nash, Emanuel S. Ratner, Harry Silverman, Edward T. Slattery, Edwin H.

Smutney and Arthur P. Stoffel. After returning to the station, all except Ratner will look forward to the date four months hence when 8. 75 percent pay increase comes AS they automatically move up to second class seamen's rating. Until then, on their return, they will await orders assigning them either to sea or trade school where they will continue studying for their rates.

Army News William J. Boyle of 1680 W. 7th 8t. has been advanced to the rank of corporal at Fort Knox. where he is 8.

member of the 34th Armored Regiment. Released from the army at Fort Jackson, S. over- -age. are Stanley J. Sobala of 5633 17th Ave.

and Paul L. Simmons of 47 State St. Lawrence Stark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stark of 693 Montgomery Brooklyn, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant at Camp Stewart, Ga.

He received his basic training at Fort Eustis, Va. Selectees released from Pine Camp. N. last Saturday, being over the age of 28, include Emil Luwish of 1431 E. 2d Flatbush.

and Ernest F. Robke of 61-10 Myrtle' Glendale. John Paul Mangin of 5521 92d Elmhurst. has been transferred from Camp Upion to the Air Corps Replacement Center at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Edgar G.

Weymouth Jr. of 42-49 149th Flushing, has enlisted at the Camp Upton Recruiting Station for a three-year term, and has been assigned to Fort Riley, Kansas. The War Department has announced the appointment of Jerome Samuel of 65-22 Myrtle Glendale, as a lieutenant in medical reserve. Bernard J. Rogan of 674 Hancock St.

and Frank A. Buglione of 1039 Jefferson Ave. have been discharged from Fort Tilden after termination of one- year enlistments. William and Herbert Woronoff of 489 5th twin brothers, have rarely been separated, and the army saw to 'it that this continued. They were inducted at Camp Upton and both sent to Camp Wheeler, Ga.

Frank Brosch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brosch of 5206 101st Corona, is now stationed at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri. Another resident of Corona, presently stationed at Camp Wheeler, is James Hollingworth of 35-36 103d St. He starred in three sports at Alfred University.

Brooklynites leaving Fort Dix, N. J. by special train for Camp Croft, S. where they will join the Infantry Replacement Training Center, are; James W. Kenney, Konstanty Kempisty, Lawrence L.

Tacono, Dennis P. Hynes, Frank C. Fulton. Albert V. Lucio, Frank R.

O'Connor, Robert Montalto, Sigmund Selowentchich, Stephen C. Rychlenski, Mitchell J. Hasam, Nicholas E. Calabrese, Monte L. Caruso, Arthur J.

Fitzgerald, Aaron Rudoff. Leonard Feller, Saul Solow, Michael D. Fazio, Joseph J. Zanfin, William F. Walsh, Erasmus Struglia, Nathan J.

Morelli, Karsten L. Hall, John J. Walsh, Paul J. Angelone. Joseph T.

Doody and Armand Damiano. Bushwick Club Plans Ball Plans for the third annual ball of the Bushwick Young Republican Club were made at a meeting of the group at its headquarters, at 425 Wilson Ave. The event will be held Oct. 31 in the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, Myrtle and Willoughby Aves. Two Men Injured When Cars Crash On 7th Avenue One of Them an Operator While Other Was Rider In Former's Automobile Two men were hurt when cars driven by Americo Rossi of 84 Bay 7th St.

and Glen Wells of 205 Avenue I were in collision at 7th Ave. and 48th St. According to the police report, the Rossi car was southbound on 7th Ave. and the Wells machine was going east on 48th. Rossi was treated for contusions of the right thigh by Dr.

Friedman of Israel Zion Hospital and Tony Sirica, 22, of 5018 7th a ger in the Rossi car, received attention for contusions of the left shoulder. Both men went home after treatment. P. S. 200 A.

Re-elects Slate For Ensuing Year Mrs. Klein Stays at Head, With Mesdames Valentine, Soldo, Zanger in Old Posts Officers of the Parent- Teachers Association were re-elected at A meeting at P. S. 200, 1940 Benson Ave. They are Mrs.

Klein, presiMrs. Valentine, vice president; Mrs. K. Soldo, secretary, and Mrs. Zanger, treasurer.

The newly elected members of the executive board consist of the Mesdames Blank, E. Soldo, Rogers, Kaufman and Sokal. The man of the evening was Dr. M. Cohen.

Altar Society Completing Plans For Card Party O. L. A. Church Unit Opens Fall Season With Affair On School Roof Oct. 17 Mrs.

Albert Hagmann and Miss Anne Dooley will serve as hostesses at the first card party of the season sponsored by the Altar Society of Our Lady of Angels Church which will take place on Friday afternoon, Oct. 17. The event will be held on the school roof at 74th near 4th and refreshments will be served. The officers of the society are: The Rev. Joseph X.

Spellman, spiritual director; Mrs. Francis B. Kelly, president; Miss Phoebe Queen, vice president; Mrs. James Perry, treasurer, and Miss Mary J. Kehoe, secretary.

Writer's Guests Entertained With Songs and Poems Liboria Romano of 1455 81st associate editor of Musings, was hostess on Tuesday at a luncheon in her home to a few of her friends. Among those present were Albert Angell, teacher of short story writing: Mr. and Mrs Sidney Hayden of "Everybody's Books," radia program: Frances Lipp of Personality Parade: Kay Oakes and Mae Seesselberg. Albert Angell and Kay Oakes entertained with singing favorite Scotch songs and Frances Lipp read some of her poems. Motorcars Crash Without Injuries The following motorists figured in car collisions without any personal injuries resulting: Anthony Cardinale of 1063 64th St.

and Robert Allan of 1925 Ryder at 2d Ave. and 43d and Sydney Logan of 348 Ovington Ave. and George Zokel of Bellerose, L. at 4th. Ave.

and 60th St. Vincent Bruschi of 6618 13th Ave. reported he had run over a dog at 7th Ave. and 50th St. The animal is owned by Kearney of 874 47th Street.

Mystery Mishap To Elderly Woman A woman who gave her name as Pauline Cohen and her age as 72 suffered a possible fracture of the nose and was treated by Dr. Spitz of Israel Zion Hospital at 4th Ave. and 68th where she was found suffering from the injury. After receiving the medical attention the woman disappeared from the scene before the arrival of a policeman without giving either her address or any details of how she had the injury. BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, OCT.

13, 1941 15 Bay Ridge G.O.P. Club To Support O'Dwyer Local Group Headed by Onsdorff Also Will Back Cashmore--To Open Headquarters on 5th Ave. The Bay Ridge Republican and Cashmore. Indorsement for Mayor and Boro President on Friday night, the resolution dorff, executive member of the the 7th A. D.

Regular Republican was acting leader of the G. O. P.I organization in the 7th District, and in 1938 was Republican candidate for Assemblyman. He is the present treasurer of the Republican County Committee in the 7th A. D.

The resolution was seconded by Mrs. Inez D. Barton, co-executive member of the Bay Ridge Republican Club. Fred Lott, president of the club, presided. "Quite a few of the members of the Bay Ridge Republican Club," Mr.

Onsdorft said yesterday, "are personally acquainted with District Attorney O'Dwyer. "We know what he has done, both as County Judge Club has come out for O'Dwyer of the Democratic candidates was made by the local group being presented by Edwin Onsclub and former president of Club. Mr. Onsdorff once VINCENTIAN EDITOR James F. O'Donnell of 976 76th who has been made managing editor of the Vincention, Senior Class Year Book of St.

John's College, St. John's University. School Graduates Register to Take Aviation Course Young Men of Bay Ridge Will Study Flying for A Period of Two Years The following residents of Bay Ridge have registered a at the Academy of Aeronautics, LaGuardia Field. to prepare for 8. course in aviation: Ralph Kramer, 5602 8th A.

graduate of New Utrecht High School: James Costello, 562 58th a graduate of Boys High School; Irving Goldberg, 2107 78th A. graduate of Franklyn K. Lane High School; Stanley Shein, 2220 62d a graduate of Lafayette High School, and Helge Dorman, 615 41st a graduate of Haaren High School. The course of instruction they will take will require two years and after graduation they will be ready to receive campetency rating from the Civil Aeronautics Board. Tractor Hits Man Walking on Pier John Jacobsen, 67, of 1030 80th an employe of the Bay Ridge Operating Company, was walking on Pier 4.

foot of 45th when he was struck, by tracker, owned by his own company. He suffered such severe contusions of the right shoulder that Dr. Lamy of the Norwegian Hospital directed his removal to that institution. P. S.

170 Graduates Of Class of 1935 to Hold ReunionDance Plans are under way for a class reunion to be held in honor of the graduating classes of the year 1935 from Public School 170. 6th Ave. and 72d St. The affair will be held in the latter part of November at a neighborhood club Music will be furnished by a popular Bay Ridge orchestra. Many teachers have expressed their desire to attend.

The committee would like to hear some response from the graduates on this idea. Graduates are asked to contact any of the following members of the committee: Catherine Pinto, 578 Senator Vincent Van Houten, 661 Ovingion Jacqueline Kirdaby, 683 71st Joseph Andruzak, 556 62d or Harold Wigstone, 644 73d St. LEARN TO DRIVE STUDENTS CALLED FOR AND ROAD TESTS ARRANGED SHore Road 5-2408 PAUL GARVEY'S Bay Ridge Auto Driving Scheel 7216 Fort Hamilton Parkway HIGHEST LOANS IN TOWN On FURS and OVERCOATS Liberal Loses on Diamonds, Jewelry, Clothing and AR Personal Belongiogs Bargains in SUITS, TRUNKS, SPORTING GOODS, TOOLS, Etc. Brooklyn Pawnbrokers, Inc. Fifth Avenue, sear 57th Street 8 HARBOR SHore Road TODAY oor.

13-14 James Cagney---Bette Davis in "THE BRIDE CAME C. 0. A1.80 Michael Whalen Grace Bradley In "SIGN OF THE WOLF" Special Attraction Tuesday Nite and District Attorney, and as neighbors we feel he is entitled to our support." Referring to Borough President Cashmore, Mr. Onsdorff said: "He has proved to be very competent as head of the borough government: you don't fire a man who is making good." An intenstve campaign in behalf of O'Dwyer and Cashmore will get under way immediately, Mr. Onsdorff said.

The club, he said, will open headquarters on 5th Ave. shortly and will seek to procure further Republican support for O'Dwyer and Cashmore. Valeche photo FLATBUSH BRIDE Mrs. Joseph Moscow, is the former Miss Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred D. Miller of 1644 Glenwood Road. WPA Musicians Schedule 11 Events In Boro This Week Morningside Trio Performs Tonight At Prospect Park 'Y' Eleven free music events are to be presented here this week by units of the New York City W. P. A.

Music Project. Tonight Morningside Trio, led bv Franz Kaltenborn, plays at the Prospect Park Branch Y. M. 357 9th and the Colonial Dance Orchestra, directed by Wilson Kyer, performs at the Prospect Park Picnic House. Tomorrow evening the Negro Melody Singers, conducted by Ulysses Elam, give a program at 9 p.m.

in Public School 220, 49th St. and 9th and the Gramercy Chamber Trio, led by Erich Weil, appears at 7 p.m. at Central Y. M. C.

55 Hanson Place. Dance orchestras are scheduled at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sunset Park Playground, 41st St. and 5th and McCarren Play Center, Lorimer and Bayard and Driggs Ave. Four are booked at the hour Thursday at H.

E. S. Young People's Fellowship, 407 Rockaway Thomas Wynn Center, 953 Putnam Y. M. C.

1115 Bedford and Samuel Rosenfeld Center, 17 Montrose Ave. In addition, a dance orchestra is to play 8. p.m. Thursday at East New York, Y. M.

Y. W. 645 Sheffield Ave. BUSHWICK Bazar to Benefit Church, School The annual bazar of St. Barbara's R.

C. Church, 141 Menahan in the Bushwick section. will be held this year from Oct. 23 to 26, with the proceeds going toward the reduction of the church and school debt. Various church societies are cooperating to insure the success of the undertaking.

In charge of various booths sponsored by these groups are: Patrick DiGiovanna, Holy Name Society; Margaret Foerch, Blessed Virgin Sodality; Mrs. Friese, Parish Aid Society, and Al Barbsis, chance wheels. The Rev. Anthony J. Ryder is chairman of the committee in charge of the bazar.

Nonpareil Club Dances Will Aid Welfare Fund In order to bolster its welfare fund the Nonpareil Club has again launched a series of Sunday night charity dances at its clubhouse, 1926 Prospect Place, Louis Resnick, president, has announced. Seymour Last has been appointed chairman of the Sunday night frolics. Serving with him on the committee are Norman Katz, Lou Aronchick, Ray Appel, Abbe Ardbaum and Abe Tanz. Full proceeds of the dances will go towards the Nonpareil welfare fund. This fund is drawn upon each Passover to holiday cheer in the form foodstuffs for destitute Jewish families in various sections of Brooklyn.

Sisterhood to Conduct Installation Luncheon The Sisterhood of the East Midwood Jewish Center, 1625 Ocean will hold its annual installation and luncheon on Wednesday, Oct. 29, in the center. Mrs. Jennie Greenfield is in charge of arrangements. Other temple events are A membership tea Nov.

3, a buffet supper Nov. 22 and a loyalty luncheon in the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel Dec. 16, Courses Are Listed Of Lutheran Schools Study of the Old Testament and Guilding; Religious Growth of Juniors on Program The Lutheran Leadership of the Fall on Monday evening, Church, 75th St. and 4th Ave. Courses of study include ment- Content and Values.

The outline of Hebrew history Testament, the kinds of literature which belong to each period, the teachings that are found in the literature which belong to each period and the teachings that are found in the literature form the basis for this course. An understanding of how, through all their experiences, the Hebrews discovered what God is like is an underlying purpose of the course. The course also seeks to the values for today. The teachers, are the Rev. Werner John's Church, 283 Prospect and the Rev.

Warren Wolf, St. Matthew's Church, 6th Ave. and 2d St. Another subject tse "Guiding the Religious Growth of Juniors" (teaching methods). This course deals with ways in which the teacher or other leader may guide the child in developing a wholesome Christian personality.

What the experiences of junior children are, what religious problems may be dealt with in this department, how the juniors may plan the teaching on the basis of these experiences and problems are matters to be studied in this course. How juniors learn, what methods should be used in a junior group and how 8 teacher may evaluate her work and discover what her juniors are learning are problems to be studied; also how to School had its opening session Oct. 6, at Good Shepherd the following: The Old Testa- as it is recorded in the Old guide their interests in everyday affairs of the community. The teachers are the Rev. Samuel Kornmann, Inner Mission Society, and Miss Franzen, social worker, Luther Welfare Council.

The special elective course deals with comparative religions. This course, especially adapted to teachers and young people, aims to point out the differences in our world religions and those existing among Christian denominations. Differences between Romanism and Protestanism and between Lutheranism and other Protestant churches will form the major points for discussion. The teacher is the Rev. Altman Swihart, Good Shepherd Church.

There is a special selective course, "How Shall I Say It?" (The Art of Public Speaking). This course is designed to develop the principles of effective public speaking. Development of the voice, posture, gestures, articulation and diction will form the basis of study. Since this course is designe dto develop the speaking ability of the individual, its registration will be limited to 25, The Rev. John Bauchmann, tor of St.

Jacobi's Church, 4th near 54th is the dean of the Bay Ridge school. and Miss Magda Carison of 855 53d St. is the registrar. BROOKLYN EAGLE BAY RIDGE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ROOMS FOR RENT Lost and Found 10 Furnished Rooms CAT -Lost: white Persian, female, Saturday night vicinity 4th Ave. -76th St.

67TH ST. Desirable furnished room. Reward. Call SHore Road 5-6521. ground floor; private shower: gas, light.

heat; near transit: refined person. SH. 5-7847. BUSINESS SERVICES 69TH ST. Large room: improvements: Business Services Offered telephone: business couple or gentleman.

BEachview 8-0429. 73D 522-Clean, hall room; a11 Electrical LICENSED ELECTRICAL, contractor, out- conveniences: telehone. lets installed; violations removed. fluo- 75TR 331--Nicely furnished large sinrescent lighting, marine wiring, motors. cle, next bath; private house; telephone.

SHore Road 8-0092. Reams for Housekeeping 69 EMPLOYMENT 49TH 417-Front room, clean, Help Wanted---Female fortable; telehone; near subway. of bor years old. 56TH 272--2 large rooms; also hall GIRL, Windsor take 9-7121. care evenings.

room, all improvements. Domestic Help Wanted- -Female bath: all private. Call evenings. 72D 847-Very nice room, kitchen, MOTHER'S HELPER or woman; light 85TH 672-Unusual; private entrance: housekeeping. care child; private room.

next bath; business person; references: Windsor 6-9212. subway. Help Wanted- -Male 33 Unfurnished Housekeeping Rooms 69. DELIVERY BOY- Hours 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

43D 337--1-2 unfurnished rooms, Reliance electric, heat, hot water included. daily, Saturday 8 a.m. -5 p.m. Cleaners, 7707 5th Ave. 70TH 889-2 nice, light rooms, 1m- provements.

BEachview 8-3186 (ton SCHOOIN BOY sell papers, news, floor). stand, early mornings. 8501 4th Ave. Situations Wanted--Female REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Domestic 366 LAUNDRESS wishes work Tuesday, Apartments Unturnished 746 Wednesday, full time; 50c hour. WIndsor 9-8066.

4TH 5618--5 rooms. redecorated: steam. heat, plenty not water; $45. FINANCIAL 5TH 5406-Large room, kitchen. bath, very modern.

Inquire Bell Studio, Business Opportunities 38 STH 5411-6 rooms, suitable business or private. BUckminster 4-5071. DENTIST, excellent location in established 6TH 4916-5 beautiful N. and SHore growing Road 8-9464. steam, hot water, $36; near school.

continually section: very small capital. 40TH 1025 -Seven rooms, bath; cold flat: reasonable. MERCHANDISE 49TH floor, basement, 7 rooms. Articles for Sale 51 Inquire 433 48th St. McGahren.

68TH 441 rooms; all improveDINING ROOM SET, 10 pieces. $40; 3- ments; Frigidaire: convenient school, piece living room, $20; table, radio, churches, subway. $7. 816 67th St. 69TH 812--3 rooms, modern; 1st DINING ROOM set, maple porch set; sell floor: near park, transit; $35.

cheap, Heenes, 1230 85th St. 83D 1357--3 rooms, lower floor, $33: DINING ROOM set. odd table. chairs, gas, electricity included. Frigidaire, oil heater.

282 11th St FORT HAMILTON PARKWAY, 8116--3 rooms and kitchenette, all light, modern. ROOMS FOR RENT well-kept house; nice location; reason able: adults. Inquire Superintendent or David Reisman, 508 76th St. SHore Rooms With Beard 67 Road 8-4270. ROOM and board, home cooking, for re- PROSPECT PARK -(Fronting) 3 sunny spectable gentleman.

SHore Road 8-0564. rooms. bath: 8th Ave. subway station: conveniences: adults. $22.

475 16th St. Furnished Rooms 68 45TH 730 -Clean. 2 furnished ROOMS. heat: DAS half tent for Janie suitable 1-2. First floor.

tor service. 5618 4th Ave, class whose addresses are known to the committee in charge. He has discovered that most of them are anxious to get together and compare notes. Phominent class members are Chester A. Allen, vice president of Kings County Trust Company; Thomas M.

Bohen of Whitehead Metal Products Corporation and William Ember of the Jefferson Brass Foundry. 42.