The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

10 IROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10. 1943 1 LETTER OUT Hii Letter Out he cant vole. Letter CXit and Letter' but lor "TT Letter Out Letter Out for a Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell for In the last column. Print the letter in the center column op-the word from which you havo removed it.

If you have Lettered Children at John Marshall Junior High School, Rochester Ave. and Park Place, have little contact with toe general public. Therefore they took advantage of rationing week to recruit Wood donors. Aa residents of the area obtained their ration books, they were approached by the children and asked to register for the plasma campaign. A total of 50 pledges was its what yon go to for on Page 20 C.N.rU..

tlon school at Fort Logan, and I home of Marion StrelU of 1569 E. now fytt, Trxaa. (5th St. Edwin Gilbert of 2 lot A4 iC PS! :1 Mr. and Mrs.

John Rellly Washington Ave have two the army John in North Africa and Charles at Camp Croft. wi.w mechanic course at Johnson Mid. C. Another Brooklyn couple with two tons In the service is Mr. and Mrs.

John Heaney of 585 St. John Place of 778 sons In I The CDVO of the 61st Precinct will conduct a mass Induction of members of the Citizens Service Corps on May 1. rover Whalen, director of the corps, is expected to officiate. There will be exhibits of every phase of civilian defense work, with proceeds going for the maintenance of the local office. C.E.Nelson of Rand, McNally As Co.

wiU discuss maps and their interpretation at a meeting of Lovell Post, 642, American Legion, tomorrow night to the Norwegian Club, 117 Columbia Heights. Sector leaders of the block plan of Zone A of the 71st Precinct met last night at 575 Flatbuah Ave. nue Temple will take charge of the services Friday night and dedicate them to the men of the temple in the armed forces. The Rev. William C.

Kernan, radio preacher, will discuss the responsibility of free men to a democracy. After the services the Men'a Club will be host to the congrega- rln Kilter Second Lt. Horace C. Neville of 923 73d St. was recently commissioned at Camp Davis, N.

C. He attended Brooklyn Tech and was underwriter lor an insurance company in civilian life. Candles Replace Lanterns For Fishermen in Dimout Sullivan, Me. (U.R) Candles In the wind are familiar sights along the Maine coast these days. When it was discovered that gas lanterns were too bright to meet dimout regulations Hancock County smelt fishermen substituted candles.

Despite the dimout, Surry Bay fishermen report an unusually good season, with an Individual average ot 165 smelts caught daily. Spring Football Draws 35 Stillwater, Okla. (U.R) Thirty-five candidates reported to Coach Jim Lookabaugh for Spring football practice at Oklahoma A. M. I don't know how many will be left by next Fall," Lookabaugh said, "but we'll drill, anyway, for If the boys go in the army when Autumn arrives, Spring football will do them a lot of good." Michael In the army and Martin Pfc.

James Maxwell of the navy. lyn stationed at Camp Gordon, I Georgia. Louis Barker Ot 533 Clinton St. has been made a corporal at Camp I Adair, Ore. I Graduated from the radio school I Scott Field.

111., were David Beltser ot 7602 lilt Ave. and Robert I 8. Klein of 245 Lenox Road. Pvt. Joseph Klncle of 68 Meserole Singing in the Great Lakes choii Ave nas graduated from the on the "Meet Your Navy" broadcast aviation mechanic's course at Sey-Xrom Great Lakes, 111 each Friday moUr jonnson Field, N.

C. are: Harry Knorr of 419 12th I Saverio Lisciandro of 187 Menahan Stanley Pockriss of 1549 Ocean St. Alfred Moscowitz of 178 Parkway is now at Camp Pickett, Kosciusko St. and Vincent Adinolfi Virginia, of 542 Prospect Ave. Jack Meyer of 91 71st St.

has com-Lt. Albert L. Carr of 2508 Beverly pieted an aviation course at Cha-Road and Lt. Harry D. Mack of 200 nute Field.

111., and is now at Will 18th St. have been assigned to Rogers Field. Okla. the Columbia army air base, S. C.

I Finishing other aviation courses The following Brooklyn Waacs at Amarillo, were Saverio Mohave reported to Ft, Oglethorpe, saechia of 2253 W. 6th P. J. for basic training: Amelia Moran Jr. of 1759 E.

31st St. and Sussman of 2167 Bedford Frank J. Gilbertl of 1831 Bay Ridge laabelle Sorrento of 6203 9th Ave. Avenue. Rosaria Stabile of 56 Goodwin Place, Mildred Stewart of 7825 4th William W.

Schultz of Brooklyn Edith Pear of 2415 Beverly will soon be graduated from a naval Road, Anne Paterella of 931 E. 15th radio school at Newport, R. St, Leona Palter of 1849 S2d HFT FN WORTH Sms waiting 10 see i8ht of 1 II II IX I Hoping this meets with your kindest approval, and I trust that Girl Scouts. Making Scrap Books for USO, Need Consecutive Numbers of Magazines they made fencing deadly. crooked.

preponderant. polite bath. details." William G. Heslin, formerly a resident of Brooklyn, has been commissioned as a second lieuten- ant at Edgewood Arsenal, Mary Seymour Stolzcnberg of 44 Butler Place has been promoted to the rank of sergeant at Stinson Field, nio, Texas. Prank Albino of 3601 Kings High way has been inducted into the army and has left for Camp Upton.

seaman second class to the navy, has returned Sampson, N. after a furlough his home, 1172 President St, Jack Galitzky of 723 Avenue Is member of the class soon to be graduated as bombardiers and sec ond lieutenants at Demtog Air field. New Mexico. Pfc. Edward M.

Stack of 585 6th was recently home on furlough irom camp areckinridge, Ky. C. J. Cammarata of 1895 Broadway has been commissioned an ensign to the navy at Lakehurst, N. J.

Lt. Richard J. Keegan of 203 Washington Ave. is at Port Knox, after spending a furlough with his lamuy at Houston, Tex. Pvt.

John J. Thilman of 1160 Gates Ave. is stationed with the army somewhere in Hawaii. brother, Pvt. Norman Thilman, has completed his basic training ai lantic City and ts now stationed at Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa.

training for the air corps. Sgt. William Caruso, at Port Tot-ten, was recently wed to Marie John W. McDonald of 556 82d St. is at the naval air station at Memphis, Tenn.

News about the men and women of this community who are in service is welcomed to this department. Such news should be addressed Fighting Men Editor, Brooklyn Eagle, Johnson and Adams Brooklyn. Pictures cannot be returned. ur Stolienterf C. J.

Cammsnta R. J. Kcciim St I former Eagle delivery boy, has ported for training at Camp Upt Edward McFarland of 2 Cropsey Ave. has been promoted private first class at Fort Deve Albert C. Higgtns of 2' Ave.

has been promoted first class at Rapid City Pvt. Louis Schwartz i 31st St. is stationed Barracks, Mo. Serving as student officers Dodge City, are C. J.

Casu S.UUweU VW Ferdinand Paul Friedman 39th St. has enlisted in tb and is at Sampson, N. Y. Tech. Sgt.

Francis X. Murpliy of 438 Baltic St. has returned to Australia former New Guinea and now wears a bronze star denoting service in the Southwest Pacific. Pvt. Constantine C.

Carbonettiof 109 Sterling St. is home on furlough from Shaw Field, S. C. Corp. A.

W. McCarthy of 7502 4th Ave. is attending intelligence school at Fort Coster, Mich. His brother, Robert, has been made an acting corporal at Camp Edwards, Mass. Pvt.

Edward Milenkewite of 174 31st St. has been selected to attend an aviation course at Lincoln, Neb. 1310 8th Ave. have two armed forces Frank an aviation cadet at Santa Ana, and John, a private at Camp McCain, Miss. Pvt.

Joseph Glannola of South Elmhurst has reported for duty at the air base at Carlsbad, N. M. M. C. Sanatate of 679 Lorimer St.

is In basic naval training at Great Lakes, III. St. i Pvt. Cornelius Hickey of 203 Lu-queer recently home on furlough from Camp Funston, has become engaged to Mss Nora nugan of 786 Franklin Ave. Lt.

Alexander S. Shafran of 510 E. 2d St. has completed bombardier instruction at Carlsbad, N. M.

Joseph J. Kwederis Jr. of 426 61st St. is an air cadet now training with the army air corps at Berry Hill, Tennessee. Aviation Cadet Edward L.

Lewi; Jr. of 619 Sackman St. has completed his pre-flight training ai Santa Ana, Calif. Anthon; W. Piccola of 488 De- Kalb Ave.

has been graduated lrom radio at Beott Field, 111. I William Keegan of 2749 E. 23d St. has been promoted to the first lieutenant at Camp borne, La- Mr. and Mrs.

B. Winick of 1795 Park Place, have two sons in the armed forces Harry E. and Arthur O. Edward Caskin of 474 Avenue star of the football team at Erasmus Hall High School last season, rmv "RpH ninn haskpthall it the same school, will soon training at Montauk Is iy at Great Eugene Beck with THESE WOMEN! "You look terrible, Myrtle! S. D.

29o8 W. Jciicr- 'ti be i Why taken, with Llla OeUer, Elaine Suss- and Florence Schwartz out standing in the effort. The mobile Red Cross blood donor unit will visit the school on March 19. The Lakotis A. C.

Is proud of Its 18 members in the armed forces. Only two members remain, and expect to be called in the near The Teachers Voluntary Service Organization will conduct a card party March 27 in the Abraham St Straus fifth-floor restaurant. Proceeds will go to -further the efforts of the group, which maintains a canteen at 191 Joralemon St. Physical fitness and commando classes are offered by Community Center 156 each Tuesday, Wednesday an' Friday night. War workers, pre-lnductees and soldiers on leave are among those attending.

I William Baer Post, 244, Jewish War Veterans, conducted a memo- rial service for the late Sgt Meyer Levin in Zion Memorial Park, Pit- I the yards, and yards of wire necessary for good recep tion. But perhaps somewhere there Idle earphones. If so, they would serve a good purpose if passed on. Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH.

On Canceled Stamps Dear Helen Worth I am glad to help B. A H. Used stamps are acceptable at any parochial school, which disposes of them for charity. Those I collect are sent to Our Lady of Victory School, Macon near Throop Ave. The Chinese use them in making fancy articles.

I have told you about stamps. Will you help me to find good two darling kittens, 12 weeks old? I have the mother and find It im possible to keep three cats. MARGARET MCM. Thank you, and letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH.

Home for Kittens Dear Helen Worth Would it be possible to find homes for three very lovely kittens, house broken? A. E. Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH. Collects Cards Dear Helen Worth My hobby Is collecting very old post cards of Coney Island, Brooklyn, New York City and up-State and all States, I am particularly anxious to secure the real old ones for my collection along with the old albums also.

I know that you reach many thousands of readers through your column to the Eagle, and perhaps somewhere up In some one attic or down in an old trunk In the cellar there a old post card Address Service Star Editor, 24 Johnson Brooklyn, N. sterling Address City Sea Life During the Age of Flahes So far as the rock records tell us, fish, or animals very much like fish, were the first to have backbones. This is an Important fact. Many other kinds of water animals had shells around them, but there were no bones Inside their bodies. In the latter part of the Age of Pishes some fish found their way to salt water.

There they could feast on seaweeds and could eat Dear Helen Worth The Girl Scout troop of which I am the leader, located in the Bushwick section, is making scrapbooks for the USO, containing completed serial stories from popular magazines. We are having great difficulty getting the necessary material, as the majority of people have been selling their discarded magazines to the scrap-paper campaign or surrendering them for the book campaign. If any of the readers have consecutive numbers for 1942 or 1943 of the well-known magazines such as Good Housekeeping, Ladies' Home Journal, American, our Scouts would be glad to pick them up. A. W.

My dear A. like a mighty fine idea. Letters from per sons interested will be forwarded. HELEN WORTH. Needs Earphones Dear Helen Worth I am partly hard of hearing (not deaf alto gether).

I wonder if you or any of your readers could tell me where I could get earphones for my radio? When we had our own home and I played the radio loud so I could hear lt didn't make any difference. But I am alone now and to a small apartment where playing the radio loud is out of the question. I thought maybe one of your readers might have a set of earphones which they no longer use. Or maybe someone could tell me here I could get them. It would mean a lot to me and the nights wouldn't be so long lonesome.

I have a friend who would be willing to fix them to radio for ir if I could get a set. I tried quite in the section I live but they haven't any and they don't know of anywhere I could get them. Whatever Information you can get 111 be more than grateful. KAY. Old Crystal Sets My dear Kay It was not so long ago that crystal sets and earphones were as commonplace as the plush-covered albums that preceded them.

Where are the crystal sets and earphones of yesteryear? Gone with the loud speaker of morning glory Thomas A. Sheehan ot "9 Sherman Ht(mM of E. 34lh St. John F. Olsen of 6823 Ridge Boule-ird is stationed with the marines Parris Island, S.

C. Samsoa Place ha, chaplain at Ground, Md. i)in Aberdeen. Goldstein of 44 But-been assigned as post Aberdeen Proving the first Jew be stationed Pvt. G.

A. Jenner of 245 96th St. Jefferson Barracks, Catherine M. Loff of 444 72d St. has completed basic training at the Waac training center at Fort Des Moines, Iowa.

Chester R. Collier of 1070 49th St. has been advanced to the rank of master sergeant at Goodfellow Field, Texas. Joseph A. Ventimiglla Jr.

of 229 Cornelia St. has completed a course in aviation mechanics at Amarillo Doris Kott of 2249 E. 21st St. has completed basic training at the Waac training center at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, and has been selected for specialist training in ai administrative school. Benjamin C.

Edwards of Brooklyn has been promoted to the rank of major in the army air corps at San Juan, P. R. Frank A. Fugazza of 3 1st Place has completed a course in aviation mechanics at Amarillo air field, Enterine the armv nrr-flirht i school at Monroe, were William Van Buskirk of 823 E. 21st V.

P. Hanley of 2304 Bedford I Robert W. Francis of 144 Linden I Boulevard, E. J. GiU of 3614 Avenue Jasper Frand of Coney Island i P.

H. Fruchters of 186 E. 38th Harrington of 466 76th St and Harold Shapiro of 3745 Ocean Ave. Completing an army course at Port Riley, Kan were Pvt. Edward Peterson of 1 152 E.

42d St. and Pfc. Lawson Richard of 702 Hancock Street. Joseph Chiappone of 225 Linden St, has been commissioned a second lieutenant at Miami Beach, Pla. Bluejackets graduated from the naval training school for signalmen at Chicago were W.

F. Kennion Jr. of 681 Ocean Ave. and E. F.

Shea of Brooklyn. I Gertie Radlow of 165 Stockholm st- has completed basic training at Waac training center at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga and has been I seIected for specialist training In The following Brooklynites have been enrolled in a special signal corps course at Camp Murphy, Fla. They are Corporal Technician, Herbert Bernstein of 6310 Bay Parkway, Samuel Geldston of 2847 W. 22d St, Samuel Samptmon of 821 W. 30th Frank Girgenti, Jack Goor of 804 Crown St.

Harold F- FeWstein of 1250 Pacific St. and i MandVI Rosenkave of 2956 W. 28th street. 1569 E. 45th St.

has returned to Kearns. Utah, after spending a lough at home. John StrelU of 1569 E. 45th St. has been promoted to the rank Of, sergeant at Fort Dlx, N.

J. Marion McC'arty of 3220 Avenue will report to the Waac training 1 center at Fort Oglethorpe, this week. She was recently guest of -honor at a luncheon given by the Alpha Phi Delta Sorority at the E. Robert Repettl of 181 Veronica Place, wounded in North Africa, is lecovering rapidly. A graduate of ciaMiius nan ni.i nooi, ut dm Larry Lee, former student ai Manual Training High School, wil graduated from the naval train ing school and Great Lakes.

111., on Match 13 and is a candidate for service school. Midshipman Ruby Haykin of 314 Stone Ave. is assistant director of "Stella Starboard," a musical comedy to be presented at the Naval Reserve midshipmen's school at Northampton, Mass. Spar.ci Pvt. Thomas Kanavaugh of 424 2d St.

is to North Africa after hav- ing received training at Langley Field, Va. He is a former B. M. T. motorman, working out of the Ca-! narsie depot.

Pvt. Anthony Spara- cio of 778 Coney Island Ave. has been awarded a medal for heroic action with the medical corps Africa. Lt. Anthony Rispoll of 561 Lori- mr st stauoned at Alamo- N.

M. He is a graduate of Brooklyn College. Pfc. Harold Wassmer of 430 Coney Island Ave. Is stationed in Seattle, By cf'Aessio don't you go to bed days'" Gtorie F.

Sween i Kuh.v Haykia Burold Wanner Anthonr RIsdoII I The Brooklyn Eagle is glad to print news of organisations serving our' common cause on the home front In the war. Comma nirations should be addressed to Home Front Editor, Brooklyn Eagle, Johnson and Adams Brooklyn. are enjoying the best of health this writing. HARRY. Post Card Albums My dear Harry Thank you.

Time was when post card albums were popular as war saving stamp books are today. Surely there must be some that have been kept since those peaceful days. And by the same token, probably many persons would be glad to learn of some one interested in material that they are loath to throw away, yet do not want. For that's the human reaction very often. Letters will be forwarded.

HELEN WORTH. Airboot Goes in Production San Diego, Cal. (U.R) Mass production has Just been announced of the "world's fastest airboat." The twin-engined model 31 seaplane was first launched to May, 1939, and amazed all concerned with ita speed. The four-year delay to getting it into mass production was due to the necessity of waiting till there was an ample supply of the 2,000 horsepower Wright Cyclone engines available. It will be produced by the Consolidated Aircraft Corporation at its New Orleans plant.

Will Publish Weekly Hamilton, N. Y. (U.R) Colgate University is feeling the effects of the war to more ways than one. Not only are many of its sons now in service uniforms, but the demands of an accelerated war program on the time of a depleted staff have forced the student newspaper, The Maroon, to drop back to a once-a-week schedule after being a semi-weekly for the last 14 years. Brooklyn Eagle, Y.

for which please silver service stars to: For Boys and Girls some of the small animals which already lived to the sea. The fish also must have been quite pleased to eat one another. That is how it Is today, and we may suppose it was the same long ago. Certain fish of tnat time were armored." Their heads and the front parts of the body were covered with hard shields. Some fish also had good coats of scales to cover the rest of the body.

Thanks to shields and scales, the armored fish were able to escape being eaten, at least to a large extent. On their part they were able to swallow fish which had no hard coverings. Some armored fish grew tengin oi ia ieet or more. (For SCIENCE section of your Tomorrow: The Age of Ferns. If you want a free copy of the leaflet entitled "Background of Thelma Ragow of Brooklyn, Pietrina I i of 672 1710 Carroll Dorothy Rudes of 2025 75th Stand Victoria Runiewicx of 218 24th Street.

Wilbert E. Suewer of 251 Chapel Road, Manhassett, has recently been appointed warrant officer and Is now stationed at Mitchel Field. John Lively of Brooklyn has been promoted to first lieutenant at Camp Edwards, Mass. Alexandra A. Motyka of 392 15th St has been accepted in the Waves and Is receiving her basic training at Hunter College, N.

Y. Pvt. Leo Zivta of 630 Rugby Road has been graduated as an airplane mechanic from Keesler Field, Miss. Corporal Technician Bernard J. llama of 349 New Lota Ave.

and Technician 4th Grade Bernard 6220 Bay Parkway Paul P. Fitzgerald of 134 Branton at the naval base at Sampson, N. Y. Leonard Howard of 44 Weirfield t. Is with the at- corps at Miami Bear1- Pla.

Kalman Robin of 689 I tica MeonUv iraduated from officer candidal school as a second lieu- tenant, la home on furlough. Mrs. C. Imperato of 5822 20th Ave. has four sons in the armed forces Pvt.

Frank. Corp. Albert, Corp. Edward and Pvt. Anthony.

Corp. Louis Amato of 1552 E. 83d St. is home on a furlough from Newfoundland. Aviation Cadet Charles F.

Metz Jr. of 380-A 6th St. and Miss Philo-mena Moringiello or 384 6th St. were married recently in the Catholic chapel at Selman Field. Monroe, La.

Lt John P. Finke, post chaplain, officiated. Howard J. McCalmont of Gates Iff, has been promoted to petty officer, first class, at the Coast Guard station in Camden, Mass. Henry P.

Grimm of St. Albans Pvt. Stanley Blay of 2944 W. 29th St. has been graduated from the engineering and operations achool at Ft.

Collins, and has been assigned to base headquarters at Newark Airport, N. J. Enrolled in an aviation Keesler Field, were John Reed of 6525 Avenue N. R. A.

Wicks of 173 6th St and C. F. Palmer! of 163 Trootman St. C. J.

Carlson of 7802 7th Ave. has been made a sergeant to North Africa. Pvt. Vincent Barray of 1088 Nos-trand Ave. Is home on furlough from Port Bennlng, Oa.

Pvt. Banedlct Intonato of 8671 24th Ave. has arrived at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Uncle Ray's Corner Armored Fish Escaped Attacks of Enemies In the far past history of the earth there was a long period which scientists call the "Devonian Age." The name came from Devonshire, a part of England with rocks which go back to that time. There are Devonian rocks to many other parts of the earth, but those in southwestern England were studied at the time the name was given.

In the rocks were found skeletons of many kinds of fish. Another name lor mat perioa is the "Age of Pishes." It was given because fish were then the largest forms of animal life. Water covered a great deal of space where we now have Islands and continents. Besides the broad oceans there were fresh-water lakes and rivers. It is believed that the first fish lived in fresh water, not In the salt Saved to the rocks are skeletons of fish only two or three inches long.

Other skeletons show fish of larf 8lze; Many fish of that time had well- developed backbones. Others seem I to have had more cartilage than bone inside their bodies..