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

LOOkOLlt BGlOW BR00KLYN EAGLE. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24, 1943 19 VULTEE VENGEANCE ARMY DIVE BOMBER. 1 tltoil J- Place is another Brooklynite Morton St. Doesn't Forget Neighborhood Boys in Uniform Louise Chiaramontc of 70 4th Place.

Yetta Friedman of 102 Albemarle Road. Emma Butt of 135 Warwick St. and Mary Clark of 2570 E. 14th A A Allison of 7907 20th Ave. if has been commissioned an ensign in the Corpus Christi.

Texas. Patrick DC MM HIMIP 518 12th St has been made a ser- The Vtnjcafict it known a geant in North Africa. jfl Hit A-31 in enny itrict. m.d iweep- Hjjjjjj John Do lan of 1597 Flatbush Ave. has been made a corporal in Alaska.

He has two brothers in the army James and Thomas. Pvt. Leo V. Doherty of J0S1 E. 28th St.

is now at Fort McClellan, Alabama. John Romano of 1455 81st St In training at the Naval Base at Great Lakes. 111., has been made a pharmacist's mate third class. John Keenan of 849 78th St is receiving basic training at Camp Swift, Texas. Lt.

Jerome M. Adler of 3075 E. 7th st has been awarded the Air MedaL He attended Abraham Lincoln High School and Brooklyn' College. Corp. A.

Warren of 970 55th St. has enrolled in a course of in prues were awarded prior to tht supper hour First prize for tht service men went to John A Morgan seaman second class of Gainesville Fla while first prize for the hostesses was awarded to Mildred Sesman 843 Park Plata. "Immortal Sgt Meyer Levin Week is being celebrated this week in Flatbush in honor of the lata Brooklyn bombardier Ail the Century Circuit theaters are staging war bond rallies and all bonds sold will be applied towards purchasing a pursuit bomber to be named The Immortal Sergeant John Hammond music authority, will be the chief guest on the program now being arranged by the USO Center for Negro service men on Sunday at the Ashland Place C. A 221 Ashland Place. Bill Robinson also is expected.

Airplane spotters of the Aircraft Warning Service held a meeting on Monday at the American Legion Memorial Hall. 92d St. and Conklin Ave in Canarsie. The Brooklyn Eagle it glad to print news of organizations, serv- Morton St Is that little street in Williamsburg where old friends meet and now with the war on tne friends at home keep touch with those on the lighting front Aireadv more than 300 packages have gone out from the neiahbor-hood to the boys in the armed Mrs Rose Bakst of 87 Morton St who has lived on tha: block al! her lite, has organized the and parties are held under her guidance and are used to purchase larger and better packages for the boys The most recent affair was held last Wednesday at Knapp Mansion Members of the committee for that affair included Mrs November. Mrs.

Servetor Mrs Dresner and Mrs Ellentuck. The Fire Department Emergency Auxiliary Corps of Hook and Ladder Companies 122 and 220. dedicated an honor roll last Sunday at Church Hall, of the Prospect Heights Presbyterian Church. 8th Ave and 10th St. The Catholic.

Jewish and Protestant faiths were represented. A group of American and British seamen were guests of the Men's Club of Emanuel Baptist Church The program featured games, dancing and supper. Among the hostesses were young ladies from Pratt Institute and the Young People's Society of the church. Contests and struction at Camp Murphy, Fla. Graduated from the aviation school at Jacksonville.

were M. J. Matero of 1067 E. 35th E. T.

Tucker of 1765 E. 32d H. J. Asbel of 2932 W. 17th St.

and G. W. Palmenole of 1557 76th St. Attending an officer's course at Miami Beach, were Lt. Louis I A.

Warsoff of 645 Ocean Parkway. C. A. Swnion I Pfc. Eric A.

Swenson oi 371 Eastern Parkway, former clerk in the State Arsenal In Brooklyn, is in the marine air service at San Diego Cal. He attended St. Teresa School. St. Francis Prep and St.

Leonard's Academy Pvt. William Rogers of 1049 Bergen St, has been graduated Horn the radio school at Sioux Falls. D. News about the men and women of this community who are in service is welcomed to this department. Such news should be addressed to Fighting Men Editor.

Brooklyn Eagle, Johnson and Adams Sts Brooklyn. Pictures cannot be returned. $10,660,000 Bond Issue Being Offered by City Controller McGoldrick today announced that he will receive sealed bids for $10,660,000 3 percent serial assessment bonds of the City of New York for the account of the various sinking funds until noon next Wednesday, at which time they will be The bonds to be sold, all regis- 1 LETTER OUT Let.cr Out and wasn't bacon nice this wa Letter Out and it's mounting fast. Letter Out and it's what the Axis (will have to pay. I Letter Out and Hitler got this way first.

Loiter Out for a synonym for Nazis. I 5. Sinews Ci. F. Smith of 59 Prospect Place, V.

T. Provenzale of 502 3d Isidore Pomerance of 730 Avenue M. K. Munitz of 5022 15th Samuel Borofsky of 245 Lenox road and Louis Auerbach of 511 E. 48th St.

Pvt. David Wlshner of 2246 63d St. has been enrolled in a special clerical course at Fort Knox. Ky. Four Brooklyn soldiers were graduated from the overhaul school oxrated by the air corps at Long Island City.

The following Brooklyn Waars have completed training in the administrative specialist school at Fort Des Moines, Iowa: Fanny Blu-menfeld of 270 E. 92d Olive I Reldy of 392 Stanhope Doris E. Nelson of 672 57th and Eliza- 1 beth W. Bianchi of 217 78th St. Pfc.

George Eligman of 1193 E. 12th St. Is now stationed at Greenville. S. C.

Bert Riegler of 938 E. 14th St. is now at. the Naval training center in Great Lakes, 111. Staff Sgt.

Theodore Bosel of 918 14th St. is with the air corps at Venice, Fla. Appointed as cadets In the Merchant Marine were Frank P. Granville of 8407 10th T. J.

Ken- I Remove one letter from each word and rearrange to spell the word called for in the last column. Print the letter in the center column opposite the word from which you have removed it. If you have Lettered Out" correctly they're the root of evil today. Answer on Page 20 Service Men of Many Nations Praise Teachers7 Canteen Here HELEN WORTH BROTHERS Sgt. George and, Tom Pappas of Brooklyn who are serving with the Army Air Force in Miami Beach.

tered and not interchangeable for coupon bonds, are the following. Issue of July 1, 1940 $1,790,000. maturing each year July 1, to July 1947, inclusive. Issue of July 1941 maturing year July 1944. to July 1.

1948. inclusive Proceeds of the sale will be invested in the forthcoming issue of U. S. Treasury bonds, and thus permit a larger subscription than the city could otherwise make. Built on Seven Hiiis Newton.

Mass. U.P Newton, the city whose calmness gave Ralph Waldo Emerson "lively ideas" of eternity, has one thine in common with Rome. Each is a city built on seven hills. and address of a place Where I could send these cards, so that some one may enjoy them. RUTH.

Sharing With Others My dear Ruth Because of a deep rooted belief in sharing the wealth your request is published for the beneiit of some person or organization at present unknown to me. So many cards have been sent to all the others that this seems only fair. Will those interested please speak up? HELEN WORTH Closed for Duration Dear Helen Worth- olic love walk miles a Is one to walk across the Brooklyn Bridge tcday? Nothing I would enjoy more. I would also like to meet a few others who enjoy walking and movies. MARY.

My dear Mary -Closed for the duration is the reply to your Brooklyn tt KlLtf for- warded" to the other. HELEN WORTH. Congenial People Dear Helen Worth I am a man of 43. I like movies and radio broadcasts. I am American-porn, Am anxious to meet a few congenial people about my own age.

F. S. Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH. has been promoted to corporal.

Completing aviation courses at Johnson Field, N. were Wilbert Miller of 4732 Bedford J. J. Hemm of 135 Coffev St. aad Samuel Sutton of 2079 66th St.

Gerard Thompson of 443 1st St has been made a corporal at Tucson. Ariz. Hugh Murray of 629 Eastern Parkway has been commissioned a sergeant in the Canadian air force nd is home on furlough. Lt. Donald F.

Mct'auley of 4006 Farragut Road is home on leave after being graduated from the ofricer candidate school at Camp Davis, N. C. Taking signal courses at Camp Murphy. Fla are George 576 Bradford St. and Arnold Meshel of 367 Atlantic Ave.

L. Zubofsky of 2279 26th St and P. Lordi of 540 4th Ave are at Lowry Field, Col. Arthur Schleger of 1492 Piik; course at Johnson Field, N. C.

Sgt. Hayden Oliver Payne of 2108 Dorchester Road has been graduated from the armament school at Lowry Field, Col. Paul H. Zirinsky of 1195 E. 7th St.

has arrived at Geneva College. ior training pi lor to nis appointment a.s an cadet. Pfc. Eugene Quiun of Rosedale was recently mentioned for reaching an objective in North Africa ahead of accompanvin; tanks. He has four brothers in the armed Bluejackets graduated from the radio course at Oxford, Ohio, were C.

J. Dorrian of 620 McDonough St. and R. J. Laverty of 187 Park Place.

One of Brooklyn's latest daughters to become a Wave is Patricia Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morns Cooper of 2443 E. 9th St. She will begin training at Hunter College on March 26 Approximately 100 members of the Flatbush Club gave her a party Sunday night at the Hurricane Club when her uncle.

Nat Cooperman of the 10th Detective Division, presented her with a wrist watch. Miss Cooper was born in the borough and graduated from the James Madison High School. She is 20 years of age. C. T.

Ki Sgt. Philip Marcantonio ol Prospect. Ave. is somewhere Pacific- He a brother. Hour wro is also a Camp Chaffee.

Ark. Gerard T. Rice of 3031 Avenue has been commissioned a second lieutenant at Fort Monroe, Va. It Buscl Completing basic aviation training at Winfield, was A. R.

Busch of 284 Schaeffcr St. L. Harris of 657 74th a naval aviation cadet, has been transferred to Corpus Christi, Texas. Pvt. A G.

Shields of 1455 Bushwick Ave. has arrived in North Africa. Pvt. George Martello of 205 9th St is home on a furlough from Fort Meade, Md. mm MM L.

W. Harrln I i 5 nedy of 1519 E. 16th St. and David Corp John J. Maier of 1140 Bush-wick Ave.

is stationed at Camp Lee, Va and a brother. Pvt. William is at Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif Jane Kanter of 205 Avenue has completed an indoctrination course a Iowa State Teacher College Iowa, and is now attending the University of Wisconsin undergoing instruction in radio operation. Rocco Frank Riccebono of 1822 1 8th St and Patrick A. MrAuley of 1372 Sterling Place have completed a course in aviation mechanics at Seymour Johnson Field.

N. C. Pfc. Gerard Francis Collins of 239 Emerson Place was recently married to Phyllis Virginia Ohlson of Soap Lake, at Geiger Field. Wash.

Lt. Milton A. Gitnik of 561 New-Jersey Ave. has been selected to attend a course at the Fort Sill. field artillery school.

Lt. L. F. Gau of 286 St. Johns Place has arrived at Ogden.

Utah. Paul Rappaport of 644 Ocean Parkway has been graduated with honors from the radio school at Scott Field. 111. The following Brooklyn Waacs have arrived at Fort Oglethorpe, Mildred Lauster of 256 80th Sylvia Steinberg of 1716 Norman Eliana Rich of 1950 E. 19th St.

and Anna Hamilton of 223 St. Marks Arriving at Atlantic City. N. were D. F.

Robustelli of 1815 75th Sydney Schiller of 2213 E. 7th St. and Irving Winnegrad of 1717 E. 14th St. The following Brooklyn men are now attending Jamestown College.

N. D. where they will receive army air force instruction prior to appointment as aviation cadets: Stanley W. Erickson of 4001 7th Allan Mancus ot 8518 25th Ave, Edward M. Ryan of 581 18th St.

and Howard B. Sambcrg of 1929 Hendrickson St. Lt. Carl Walter Butler of 1967 66th St. has been selected to attend the officers survey course at the field artillery school at Fort Sill.

Okla. Pfc. Clifford G. MacNeill of 1055 E. 34th St.

is now at Scott Field III. He was an all-around athlete at Erasmus Hail High School before going into the army. He was also a life guard at Manhattan Beach. William Mo.sberg of 105 Wintlirop St has been graduated from the aviation mechanics school at Seymour Johnson Field, N. C.

Seen Brooklyn men hi transferred from Camp Cr t. S. C. to Camp Burner. N.

C. They Erineo Aeri of 1639 Beth Mi R. Gonzales of 186 Vanderbilt Ave Philip Juliani of 2259 E. 5th St George D. Koumotillides of 571 4th John W.

Johnson km st TVrtl. nirniin tun 70th St. and Abraham Remer nt 4818 13th Ave. Aviation Cadets Roy L. Ekelund of 2076 New York Ave.

and Nicholas J. Davis of 127 Powell St. have been graduated from the basic flying school at Greenville, Texts. Three Brooklyn sailors have been graduated from the service school at the Great Lakes Naval Training School, 111., and may be soon advanced to third class petty officers. They are Robert Charles Sager of 259 49th James Patrick Pen-tony of 44 Bevy Court and William August Bandmaster of 1751 E.

93d Street. Pfc. C. M. Shanley of 4117 18th Ave.

has been graduated from the radio school at Scott Field. 111. Pfc Robert J. Jobes ol 486Thioop Ave. is on a furlough from Camp Gruber.

Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neidhardt of 109-43 113th Richmond Hill, have two sons in the armed forces, John and Fred. Their son-in-law, Edward Sigler, is also in the army.

Sgt Frank Panzarino of 864 53d St. has been assigned to Sioux Falls, Eugene Wolk of 2060 Ocean Ave. is an aviation cadet at Nashville. Tenn. Arriving at Big Spring.

Texas, for bombardier training were H. Salster of 493 Washington Ave. and E. Bird Jr. of 240 Winthrop St.

William Ryan of 2988 Avenue T. a graduate of St. Francis Prep, has been made a corporal in Virginia. Oiarlefi B. GUfeather of 457 Park I Fonnan of 234 S.

3d St. Corp. Julius Albanese of 1148 45th Si has been selected to attend a lank course at Fort Knox. Ky. Jeanette Goldberg: of 492 Kosciusko Qt.

has been made an auxiliary first class in the Waacs. Abraham Dobish of 641 E. 12th St. won a scholarship to the University of Chicago while in radio training at the school. The free tuition is good after the war.

Pvt. Joseph Haiick of 8838 87th Wnodhavrn, has been graduated with honors from an aviation course at Lincoln, and is now at Chanute Field. III. Lt, James P. Walsh of 1972 E.

Stationed in Kansas City. Frank 4'4 kctt St. was re- ently made a technician fifth adc Jack Curran of 1984 Ford home from naval training at Lakes. 111. E.

J. Irtish 1- Brllftt Graduated as second lieuter.an.s and awarded wings at. Dothan. Ala, were E. J.

Welsh of 599 90th St. and i. L. Bartlett of 160 Columbia Heights, A. I.

B. Arthur Lincoln Bender of 1122 E. 28th St. has received a commission as second lieutenant at Yale University and has besn assigned to the Rocky Mountain area. On duty in Augusta.

Ga, F'. B. Winch of 3717 Quentin Road has been made lieutenant. Pfc. Charles Murphy of 1747 13th St.

is now posted at Windsor Locks. Conn. Inducted recently, James Kehoe of Brooklyn is a private first class, at Camp Mackall. N. C.

J. rnr. J. J. Minutoll Richard Peterson of 1262 29th St has been promoted to captain overseas.

His brother. Thomas is an aviation cadet in North Dakota Jossph Minutoli of 309 President St in the navy, has elected to attend a radio course al Oxford. Ohio. UNDERSEAS MEN marine base at Ne S. Levme of 1034 Hubbard Place and Mm -Completing London.

E. 27th B. ing our common cause on the home front in the war. Communications should be addressed to Home Front Editor. Brooklyn Eagle, Johnson and Adams Sts, Brooklyn.

Bronx at Fordham Road and Grand Concourse, and in Staten Island at Port Richmond Station. Branches of the fighting forces represented by the men questioned wcic uir aj my. navy, ouuww tuijjo and coast guard, the air corps of each branch: the Royal Air Force, the Royal Canadian Air Force. New Australians, sailors and officers from the French warships now In New York harbor, and even one officei of the Brazilian army. To funds to expand the service the organization is campaigning in all high schools and junior high schools lor discarded phonograph records S' WAR BONDS AND savings stamps Brooklyn Eagle, Y.

for which please service stars at 23 cents each to: slay the big beasts which were caught in that manner Present-day elephants have little hair on tneir bodies We may see a few bristles ncre and there if we closeiv but a little distance me race as those which we hunted in Europe near tl rlcse of the las; glacial period. For SCIENCE section of yo II' lira fee copy the illustrated leaflet "Vour Bodv ii Work." send a self -addressed en- veinpe nearing a mrrr-reni stamp to I nele Ray in care of this new. paper. Dear Helen Worth There used to be quite a lo; at old pianos offered through your column if on' were willing to pay the cartage and as I am trying to locate one in good condition, for some dear friends of mine, I would appreciate it If you will me i if The friends in question I 1111 1 lov. living in the Bushwick section) ic.

but due to illness can-d to buy an instrument at and I sure would love to them often and help to hecr them up! nk you for anything you can us. P. H. do Feast or a Famine My dear P. 1 about pianos.

No and now you do not! Sometimes there are a number nf readers who are ready for one reason or another to part with their pianos. Then there will be a dearth ol iem. For is) I hope this is open season. Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH.

Toys to Give Away Dear Helen Worth I have a few toys in good condition I would like to give away, could you tell me the address of the "Toy Lending I believe it is in the i Bronx. Would they call for the toys or do you know of another place nearer my home, which is in Glendale. where I could send these things? I am sure any child, regardless of color, will get many hours of pleasure from these toys. E. Far-Seeing Plan My dear E.

Although I have read ol a toy lending organization I do not know where one is located. Nor do I know the details concerning the management Information from the readers would be appreciatedand forwarded. It Is a fine, generous and far-seeing idea HELEN WORTH Christmas Cards Dear Helen Worlh-We have a lo. of Christmas and birthday cards, which are hangmg around I wonder could you give me the name I 29th St, received his wings and Uncle Ray Corner Service men visiting this city have praised the Brooklyn Service Men Lounge and Inlormation Center. 191 Joralemon as "the canteen I like best," according to the Teachers Voluntary Service Organization The preference, it was was voiced by the creat majority oi men in the armed services questioned during a survey conducted in the five boroughs The Brooklyn canteen is sponsored ana maintained by the TVSO end spare "l6oi" Square; In the Manhattan at Tin Address Service Star Kdilor.

21 Johnson Rrooklyn, N. Enclosed find send sterling silver A'amc Address City Th man: Pied been call i 900 center of men lo kill such bi? beasts as mam- moths. It is likely that they dug Dits and covered them with branches, thus making trap' into which mammoths might fall Stone- pointed spears perhaps helped to i list's idea of mammoth hunters I Center of 'Mammoth Hunters' Existed in Heart of Europe mm commission in the marine corps at Corpus Christie Texas, on Feb. 26. Following his commission he spent short furlough with his parents.

Capt. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. He has now returned to the naval air base at New Orleans.

La. Lt, Walsh is a graduate of St. Francis Prep and was a senior at Notre Dame University before enlisting. Zelda Glazer of 2543 E. 18th St.

has been commissioned as a third officer in the Waacs at Fort Des Moines, Iowa. Joseph E. O'Grady Jr. of 53 Woodbine St. is attending Jamestown College.

where he will receive training in the army air corps. Pauline Schifter of 1652 St. John's Place has completed basic training at the Waac training center in Fort Des Moines. Iowa, and das been selected for specialist training at East Texas State Teachers College. W.

J. Doyle of 2240 84th St. has arrived at Butler University for training as an aviation cadet. Graduated from an aviation course at Johnson Field, N. were R.

W. Engl of 323 Martense Samuel Weinberg of 762 E. 51st E. P. Waters of 1046 E.

39th St. and Francis Tropea of 1675 W. 2d St. Gordon Schenkelberger of 911 President St. has been graduated as an aerial gunner at Panama City.

Arriving at Fort Oglethorpe. Gator basic Waac training were Lillian FinkelsteJn of 308 Snnvpter Dorothy Greenberg of 1705 65th Sixty-three years ago. scientists dug up human bones near a cave at Predmosi. Moravia in the heart of Europe Other scientists later came to the same district, and found bones of both men and animals. All told.

20 complete human skeletons were dus: up, along with scattered bones which had belonged to other persons. Hundreds oi flint spearheads and stone knives ere buried in and near the cave, also bones of reindeer, bison, wild cal tie and bears Along with those remains were skeletons which had belonged to animals of the elephant family. What kind oi animals were they. and what were thev doing in Europe? A small ivory figure helped to answer the question. The ivory fig- ure was a rudely-cut mammoth! Scratched on the outside were main of mammoths were made Stone Age artists other nans ol Europe 1 basic framing at the sub-v Conn are, left to right, H.

C. J. Ferruggia of 4031 Kenney of 664 Woodward Ave..