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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

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Brooklyn, New York
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22
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22 BROOKLYN EAGLE, SUM, SEPT 0, 1945 'Rpntnnhnrcfifo MEET OUR CHAMPS 'VETERAN Brooklvnite in Ancient Breukelen ppmy In Brooklyn By Sylvan Furman Was Not Too Greatly Impressed! About Some Data JOwH Among the first Yanks to enter Lt. Commander Prank B. Gass. Editor Timers: Tokyo on Friday with the 1st Cav- 34, of Ambrose Baldwin, En.ioved "Babe's" article concern "The Journey Home." a new novel over lt just by forgetting their fan by Zelda Popkin. is a fast-moving, tasie and realizing that there were exciting story of events on always flaws back home, thought in Baih Beach and Bensonhurst Cauley of 42 Parkyille Ave.

Private the torpedo boat brought back pleasant mem-1 McCauley. the ling center, Melville, R. has been I 1 awarded the Bronze Star for merl- iiuwjr i.m.mKru mem mm IS Ul sueciat llivrirak unaua: vt uuwinc. Some become unreasoningly bit torious conduct In sustained opera-! excellent portrayal of some service tions against the enemy as execu-'men's feelings on returning from live officer of a squadron In the Iwar-torn lands and the pressures of Pacific." icombat to an America physically ter. Some take a long, long time to settle their conflicts.

The hero of lows. 1 cannot maue out wno tne "i writer is, but from what he writeswith this division I presume he lived in Bath Beach! three years. a. and not Bensonhurst. His very in- formerly head teresting account of things shows riding instructor he is well versed in everything per- with a Brooklyn jta.ning to old Bath Beach and riding academy.

this book regained his sen.se of pro- Reading the old timers' pae today, I notice so many old timers longing for and requesting those who haie lived In their neighborhood to please write in some old-time facta about Brooklyn of long ago. Can't blame them. Brooklyn some place. If others don't believe it, let them read up on how hard the fight a ay back and how came by its name, aivd I believe the following, publ-shed in the Brooklyn Eagle, Sept. 12.

1859, mil rxnlain a lot. It was headed: The son of Captain and Mrs. by war and in many ways; portion by going through suffering Charles Gass of Baldwin, Com- ignorant of what the war has been together with others, thus learning mander Gass wears the American see himself in a new light. Exhausts His Memory Of Vanderveer Park Nfil MrCiuUT Ribbon, the American The-j it is, among other things, a sim- We recommend this book, not only Bensonhurst. I well remember all: the clubs, houses, persons men-' F'or his work on liioned and I might add I knew all thf atomic bomb the neonle Dersonallv lie writes about, project Tech 3d airr niouon sua me Asiauc-racnic Wn'ipr nie, wise plea tor unoerstanning aor its aeinoiisi.rauuu now one Grade Goodman of 5214 15th Ae.

has been and brotherhood, with important, man overcame some 01 nis trouniea. Would like to add a few things if 9 base in the lessons ror D0(n soldier ana civilian oui ir us pie omy uia truiy School and St. John's University. An(j there's nothing -long-haired" democratic spirit can achieve the commended at a Marianas. I may.

I do not remember the Glen- Ediior Ota Timers; me trees to waicn uie movies 111 uirM playing at 80th St. and 20th, inr ti, it. rtn lis "brave new world' 'to which th Rappaport's open-air movie at Nos- Ave. field, but at West End Oval. I Tun Rrook'vn veterans whn said A VISIT TO BROOKLYN IN lk through Ave- nd Clarendon Road, dq remember as a boy going to the s.aff Mnmln of thev wnnterf in -scetheioh thrnnch- liehiminir on frnm his1 which can only be aalned If all of HOLLAND" iThe latter, who was also a druggist, goth St memory lane? "The village lies for the most part Sl; E.

15th serving with the promptly re-enlisted after receiving- of overseas missions with the us work together, msonhurst buebaU team playing lst cavalry Division, has received nZ ab di charL ThpV A. r. Donald Corbett-formerly a (Mr. Fnrman-. to there on Sunday afternoons, and the Bronze Star Medal for "men-jhonnrable discha.ges.

They ate news an tne Eagle-U Sunday, Wednead. Wednesday column appear 1 jusl tnree years wo my nr. and hetween me mam ivu and mysen came 10 live in norma. h. as a drafts-; Staff Sgt.

Jenaro Villanueva of the achievement AA J.V Irtu Miami ivi rvfton r- 0 v' Vine UUiU Ct IllC a-UHVC I LOriOllS stream ana consul 01 "Tt candy. lmann fooling around with us on and Leyte and all tide up with combat jitters. The book tells of his encounters and emotions on the crowded wartime iKGlUmGQ dOIOlCr lArmy-Navy Y. M. C.

A Sands who was discharged June 10 after nouses, acwmmouaiu vu. -f1. OTafh.h 4rtinn iur.i.ucr "'K 4 wnie was a pretty gooa piwnerim the PhiliDDines. Philippines. His brotlier His broth It is a very old Pe; 1 uved when the ground was broken loraIld piaved with the Boston Red Larry, a 3d Army veteran, Is st serving as an aerial gunner in trip back home the houses are small and dull 35th St, near Clarendon Road.l5'eu.

rT iS0K at ne llm.e- Doe' "Babe; in Germany. A third brother. 'Guadalcanal, New Guinea and! As anyone knows who has travel Sees GIs Fed Up the tew streets which Intersect: renamed from Avenue c. Mv mem- 1 nve' m'c 11,6 rellx. killed in action Oct.

17 ithe Northern Solomons, and Sgt. led this stretch of track, Don meets ,1 it are very irregular, and the people orv eoes btck to 35 ywrs and lc oeorge renx Italy, Stephen M. Joyce of 229 Hull up with a motley collection of char- With Noisy Parties amwrentlv without enterprise or rnina ftf I saw three years of overseas acters-war profiteers, service men's When Quartermaster John J. Mc thn.t. There were a few large To'e JTZ'JZZ "1..

1" in the Sergeant families, trollops of various sorts. three or four, m- r. 1 Vi.lanueva, who has been in the troubled folks frayed by the wear SorrV th. llir thp Miscnuri liavrt th Relatives of returning service men can take a tip from Pfc. Seymour houses, especially tl.o at Mrpniinv murlat iouc of 15 years, wears the Dist tear of wartime living, rich and tended for refreshments or resorts i rfirf th.

ov.HiiDlinn:.. 7 .1.. Freese of 3051 Brighton 3d St. and 01 ouai onUh.rf rm 11,. m.J i.u a The Re- Ajany a umc i niivru iivm m.y xuy rtioie, ana uorat coniecuon- unp uun tu mmcmici iir nftrtv nf Ruth fimW'TV AmOllB SOllie ctinH nil th.

hill HI1 laih A uriii; raiiiA or the village topers. V- Pr. geneious mm wiiwii, kuou "more of the clad nffii shed ITn -Bnrioe i t. Krir slve lne vewians more 01 uw giaa tinguished Unit Badge. 1IUIIIC ul iotll niC, WlUlttlll and less hangup home-cominj about any real understanding of iDarticS Graduated recently from the d- ,01 nieu v.

of my rUssmaies were Danny Par- b4(k of center field to see a game, -plaza Meat Market" on Bav mtiithat two weks he whole the im- rel1' Br0'n- TiUie Us' Ih Pln' that and Leader's stationer)' store Inter he would spire. Bi pon the 'm he Brooks and Reuben Isvaleso. I watched the first game. Tom on Bath I find himself in we went through have 1101 sefn "ny 5lnre Sradimtlolv Seaus of Chicago beat Brooklyn 1 to' Some of the boys not Tokyo Bay on the he m.n' in both directions Some of the boys I remember are 0. the Gould boys, Mansbach brothers, battleship fir we were nrobablv the first the StelUng brothers, as well as Do" you remember the right field the Greers, Graham brothers, tn Japanese ItivL nf Brook'vr 1 who had ever Charlie and Otto Hess, who lived of the Plat bush Baseball Club in the Mulvey, the great long distance Empire formally v.

ted 11 at least so 'ar as any alongside of the ball field of the next street? The fielder had to play swimmer and his brothers; 'ts swan vni.n re MeiJ determined Clarendon Club. The names of. there as the right field sloped down Frank and Bill; the Webb boys, ln vanced radio training unit at the centrated on their own troubles- P1' ZTwhil. ferrying division ba.se, Reno, imaginary-many of therni hoWl" 3 kind by the time the trip is "ltn llle Armorea 11 nnlnt rnL- they re all human together. in Crmany.

the young soldier Dumont Corp. Bernard MUk who returned from overseas on Vic of 638 E. 2d St Staff Sgt. Abner Experiences Alter Attitudes jtory Day says. We jusl want J.

Berwit? of 566 E. 93d St. and Pfc. The hero's adventures during the.gee the folks again and relax." Sey. Joseph Grovasvky of 1234 Linooln day and night he spent on thatmour is spending his furlough at Place.

I train divert him from his home and returns to Fort Dix this inward-turning attitude toward a week. Lt. Col. Carroll K. Moffatt of 44 healthier and sounder outlook.

I W. aV iuv.nl. tn thank lis the mighty John McLrn. nUverx nntAide of (Pat) John from first base. Jerry Neyetihouse excellent swimmers, too.

esneciallv 01 when we got out to the fields snug Foley, slip my mind. Many base-j was one of the star pitchers of the Tom, another great long distance residences surrounded with fiowers balls were batted into the yard of Flatbush Club, as also was Nimo. swimmer; not to forget Gene Kelley "I was so he writes n.i.iri inH evervthme the Moehle Lithographic factory. I who was deaf and dumb. He was a and his brother, Doug, Withers, to his family, that the next morn- Beekman Ver Pltink, and good old ing I went to mass and communion chestnut St.

has keen assigned to! This book is no literary snid -because we fouht for our- ot-nnnH then. Ill TVl'tpCt neatness uaeu 10 Kri, auu ia nrvaiiisru.il. 1, i nnnntiAH T5a Ui irVi Tlinnt ar f)-rrr Pnli." Uftrnan li Faa nf ha a cullmnttnn i.itif..n.. .1 and order. On one side or tne oanus i.

iy u.r u'' the Port Commander's office at the lete- aul 11 L5 8 skuhuilv wm swiy selves and for cur own freedom." laee we entered a little covert of 1 member this fad. besides the one to near Flatbush which was the yea. it was a grand old place in The 19-year-old seaman enlisted! of adventure, love, selfishness. ljf. 4rubben hid out in walks and make watch fobs from shoelaces? firs, vaudeville theater 1,1 the com- Summer, with the holets crowded two years ago following graduation Settle Port of Embarkation.

Colonel grwd and other mmlan traiu, The containing perhaps half an acre of I wonder what has happened to mmiity. reminds me that when it with Summer residents from the from St. John's Prep and was; Moffatt wears the Bronze Star ls saVed from being just another 'r sround Tills was the village park Amelia Hess? She could play ball was being built the back wall caved city. "Babe" mentions there were trained at. Newport, R.

I. He went, Medal for meritorious conduct" at tale built on a sure-fire formula' u. ammumuon ana R-rauoro 1. of hvuiL' taste-and we be-las well as the boys. Also of May in and several workmen lost their smaller boarding houses in addition overseas on the Missouri a year ago.Oro Bay, New Guinea, from Dec.fbv the fundamental point It makes wtl'le ln l.nl" pan to have a better feeling who was just about the lives.

to the hotels, some of which were His brother, Yeoman Francis a.20, 1942. to Aug. 12. 1943, and can Zve orsWm Zu.nW the Dlace We at length crossed sweetest girl in Flatbush Of her Does anyone remember when the Virginia, the Balwin. Villa Rosa, has been stationed in the South Oak Leaf Cluster to the medal forrorB TOOrWdiw and nolsy the bridge which spans the Vecht brothers, Joe.

Frank. William and Harrv Mulvey rode that big three- Osborne Cottage. Adams House and Pacific 14 months. Their parents "outstanding service in direct wp- through a true appreciation 0 theon "'rvea. ne asM.

fww ne, Dn. i.miTh,lt wheel hicvrle? He lived on K. 35th two other hotels. The Buena Vista Mr. and Mrs.

Frank McLernon port of combat operation at Morobe hi. ln feel ciWtr.f.f hen you've left your closest buddies over of Breukelen Nnenrodes and Breuk-1 Remember th.w beautiful gold one block away from the Wend, and the Avon Beach Hotel. of the same address. land Nasau Bay, New Guinea, from! st Pieters It ui In the former fish In tlie little stream in the Paer- landt family, on the same block as. How about the Bath Beach Swim- I Aug.

13 to Sept. 25, 1943." Agradu-I1 e.en tt. Meters, it is in no ir 0, 'min. Sgt. William Coffey of Bay Ridge 0f Cornell Tiniversitv.

the! Overseas a who have there under foreign Seymour, the son of Mis. Flora manv 1, cle VJ-'tron BhBeach '-received the Bron.e Star Medal ,5 chnirman the dreamed of home until everything 'Freese, an active civic worker, en ii 1 IP. norfini in.n...ii i a Kiflr iura 1 1 1 fi ai IM- a nf) A IKT PH linnil HIS ffTUd II I 1(111 1 1 11 i-il 1 1 aoo VHiiarpn coin pa nv Dnnc tne pa. si in me prpsnn 1 couju go on aim on wun names, iu.m.imrr. A Wm district.

years rT'l, ImM rT noun; a omH rr.na 4Ka t.iJt 1I13V VC lllir UIL HI ri L1IC UV1 CI 171 1 1 illhii a Civil War picture in the unie. Water Tenrier 1st nljss Thnmas "The view from the point we had filmed Vanderveer but like to give some one nf 2l0 2d st was aboard. r.irheH fharmiiu Noili-same woods. Several actors were jourtn oi jiuy in when they persist in clinging to brother, Herbert, is a private tn these dreams. Sometimes they get air force.

BIT I'. S. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS the destroyer which captured a fake; Jap hospital ship with the war's nie ran exceed the quiet, beauty of hurt when the "blanks" were fired Park. Before this there used to be ehe a chance, so let's hear from the scene. The Vecht is about a loo close.

a fireworks display at tile lot in them real soon, hundred vards wide and its waters Also do I remember I front of P. S. 89. EX-BENSONHURSTITE. bmgest haul of 1.640 Nip prisoners.

Overseas since January, 1944, the 23-year- South Brooklynile flow sluggishly along on an un-Vheelm of Clarendon Koao. ana I guess I have ramoien enougn ior changed level from one end of theiNew York Ave? I believe he was a now. However, there tire other year to the other, meandering! first baseman. He was a good one. memories which go further back through green meadows and in 'And I remember the Nolan, the than those I have mentioned.

If front of plain but substantial and the Fitzgerald boys, be-'any one can recall these and other Calls 1 9ih St. Roll try houses, which show every sign sides Bill Kiley, mere was aiso incidents i wouia love io near irom of comfort'as well as antiquity. Thejjohn Abbene who had a shoe repairUhem. HARRY E. HASEMANN.

village reposes upon it a picture ofshop. Many of us boys would climbi 1919 N. W. I4th Miami, Fla. i 1-1 All Vin! old navy man entered service three years ago.

His brother, Corp. Rudolph, is with the Air Corps on Editor Old Timer When I read in your columns about 19th St. between 4th and 5th Damnnc penect muuit'iicc. nu aivuis uit margin of the river are koepels or tea houses belonging to the dwell 5 or Their parents are Mr. Photograph Recalls History Okinawa, and Mrs 'Vi i i 1 r.

1 1. ings of the town; though tr. li.nH i.h th. r.ni,i udi.iune 01 uic S'lmmer-hoiLses are the least orna years ago. it brings me close to same addrefs' "home." A stroll down the block' Corp.

Gerald P. Oermano of 653 recalls the families liviivr there at w.vihc Ave is an assistant clothing Of Frank Egan, the Pitcher menial, as a whole, that we have seen anvwhere. being, without ex ception, plain, square 10 mat time, nie names win no flouot repairman in a quartermaster demit pltr-iuns arm. To those close to fln Cll)ni thP mmiis jn for the him he brooded over this until Uie readers. On the southwest' or 12 feet wav A little gar- 0.rf connects them with tiie houses.

RnbTt Rvde which corner ot atn Ave. was tne grocery i wo Brooklyn cousins met on comer of 5th Ave. was the grocery Two Brooklyn cousins met tne nun mmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmm yj mmm'" rr fcu.iijr,'j luuiu ears a.R r.m, iiiuiu pK.tt)re hesiionutieri im nennisston oav ne awa in i.i. Me nad dt of which, towering high of oeorge Schulmevich, the picture thrown his arm out tossing a spit- More of Henrv Gerkm, later run by 'Luzon recently after several yt the church spire. I nf St John's C.

Oval learn taken ball delivery. Prior to his passing son-in-law. George Bitllwinkle; of separation. Coip. MorrLs erere ailuded to tne practice ib Prank Egan had devoted his Inter- (0wn I9th St.

we come next to the man of 7204 20th Ave. heard thro are not much larger, and in pK.tre he submitted 'MMi permission ci.iv he p.i.-scri awa in 1939 oi which, lowering nign before over ail Gold G( have ouch of giving a name to every residence believe this Frank Ecan pictured to athletic directing Having Fredericks, Germers. Clearys, Havts.lmail from home that his cousin. which can raise a koepel. it pre- aifr VM a and outfielder been instructor at Union Temple fireman; Fausts, Hollands.

Bayliss.tCorp. Milton Baskin, of 6911 vans nere as or Fordham and was a teammate aim later crescent Atnietic uiuo. Holtens, Finlavs. Mitchells and was stationed on Luzon. Get-one has its designation accordingly of Diclc Rudolph, who helped to After Montreal Royals he went to Mrs.

st. clair-s fandy store; George 'ling permission from his company painted upon it, such as Vrede pjl.n lhp Boston Braves to the Wilkes-Barre, then in the New York inken. the milkman; Corrigers. the'eommander. Corporal Goldman Vecht, Vechtendorp, Vechtenhot, world's Championship in 1914 It State League, but Ins arm gave him bachelor.

Mr. Ulmer, and a black-! hitch-hiked from his station in Ma-Boom en bash, and the like. Some was on tle recommendation of Dan trouble and he was no longer big- Kmit li on the southeast corner of nila to eflect the reunion have names of a Greek origin, ap-. Griff in that Frank went, to St. league material.

He went to the old 4th i parently. as Hororama and Poto-; John's Prep. I think the iSnu Ridse woods and worked double-, fne live, Mr Award of Ihe Bronze Star Medal rama. On the side of the river Collins In the picture went with headers Sunday with Do? Scankm musici th. "meritorious service" as com-l the east side, which we have now prank to big-league fame as a mem- and at the same time played on prallks vveudelkes Rudolphs commander in France.

Ger-reached and directly opposite the ber of the Philadelphia Athletics. Fridays at Riverhead. During these S0I'1S Mr Johnson and Austria, from March 10 village, stands the ancient Castle of After graduating from Fordham. davs he was called "Geon." This h' i i7. to May, 1945.

has been made to' Sophie. In front of Johnson's house vvmowK He laler acted as yuiiv, Oldenbarneveld. venerable martyr to oiiffith to pitch for the Cincinnati tuiwd around, party venwanre. has lieen mod- Reds but was later traded io the ernized. ih lowers and turrets have Montreal Royals of the Interr.aiion- teams.

icie and semi-pro we UsK, to play. Next, tol naM.u, wa Johnsons was Prankharts with wotr en man born removed, and it, now League for Tommv Clark. In two Fran Kuan passed a-vay in Feb- then Shermans wll vert brought from a perfer-t, pat! em one of that years wilh the Royals he won 13 ruarv, of a heart attack a family of girls. Edna, Maie, camps. He planned and Ha'ttie anri their pronHmnther i Organized.

With the poS- which delights in white paint and a erallv known in thai period that the picture? Where are they today? jsible equipment, a hospital in which cupola. In the nr.dtile of the roof. Frank had in some way injured his A FAITHFUL OLD TIMER. afternoons Mr'Ta, livfS 'fre saVwi'" his ciUUon On fair Sundav Sherman never failed to take h.s It. is.

however, s'tr'iiiroed ul bv a moa'. and has fine large tree in the pa.rk behind It family out three-sealed carriage. Who's a Bushwick Historian? Mrs. Cornelius Ruxton Love of 167, Clinton A He and his wife, thej "Breukelen cannot he considered May we continue our stroll aiong a celebn'v. unices it mav acquire a 5th Ave? There we have Euhler's St lu.sler from its urealer 7 It has itivn birt.n to no two sons reside at the Willow address Has this wall, if you can place delicatessen, the American Bakery.

mi or. urn i iuvn. in tsayiers crocKeiv store, raiernos t. an some one wno Cxie S'dtt piiata RED CROSS SERVICE WITH A SMILE Nathan Levine of 1598 Ocean who had two and a half years with the army overseas, apparently enjoys his visit to the new Brooklyn Red Cross claims service office for veterans and the families of ex-service men. Left to right, Florence Alexander and Mrs.

Betty Boddington, supervisor and associate supervisor of the new unit, and Mr. Levine. Boro GIs Ask Red Cross to Act As Agent in Filing U. S. Claims rn R-vomuonHry War histon alld ZU which look like they may have beenldry goods on the 18th St.

corner. A 'ZZ for n' T' ma(i by PomP '-'bit further on we had Barney the I ed the h-. MU1 Ul" h8tter. who also had a laundry I the marve.OIK Out Still Tn w.u, wall a.s fire.l nnm the. 1 ut.henticat.ed fan thai, reouild- -r 'JT 1 iM.r.iu, iuji idi iivin i.

uiiuiM-j iu rpiienupr a. iv r. lea lyo- in? lhp tower or thp. rtmrch nlannp iinvthmu nn thr u-nll Intl. Brer Giiium.

a lm a nn.i., nnu a awjic jriu.iJt'ti nvc, u. 1111(11 ,,,,,1 V-, rmniinn T.n- HUf thp Onrv 1111H uniniln ill iho i j- the founrial.or nifim nf s'nne "-ouaUa! nuw feet anri about 25 feet huh winch neighborhoiK! have since childhood 6th old Turn Hall down 161 hi encirc.es what I believe i- Ever--been that the wall has a Russell's Corner on corner of I eigl.t. 10 and 12 I. et long. Ing 'he twics o' a Albert Takrnll Philip Clin Ar proceeds ihou- fled to represent veteran in claim "When you filed your claim for "ens Cemetery oil h.ave to tnlic.il story in connec.lon with the isth st, I Clothier the name Ls still Movies for service men at an ad' nub up a steep hill to reach anri Revolutionary War sands of Brooklynites in military in the sidewalk in red cement), Mat- Tim ffin uiii actir a nnii.

ripcfru tn liuvfl tlie American Red 1 1 UC UlilVt, "IU II.WIOV 'M an Olrl Tinier know I vanced guard bnse in the le drvgoods store (now Gen Pftlllnl'S fl rpflfU' II VP Divs or 1 INTERESTED, 'main's) Clrverlv's tov store HaH's Pacific are shown bv cants in ming claims ior uninjs io stoie. nati tnA fii em for Govern- (,, the thp Vetera nx Administration. Your men wh.vc than irt.run I'iie town lies in the lino, of and heme its name, Breukelen eel ii i i li.eans And nr. tnw point I one of the new automobile roads tecentlv built pa.vcs bv the wall in fact 'he bed nf the which ririm torc Veviison Wplrv store Aiorrt u. laKats, sciman 1st ass.

Kj nnit; sioie. vciuson jeein siore, cratnitv riaiwiiripntjc of arm hcation has now arrived at th desire the" post of I ice a little ways down of 22 Cleveland PatchoRUP. Be- ment benefits indicating a have the American Red Cross act ed veterans aiid other com- peiliatorv I Hilda provided lor vei' ministration in New York and 12th St at the time the mail va.s mw ariinn In lhp Fnmrvan Ihwrw I n.av quoie a riter wu.nn all received the drain of the hills ex-the Dutch authorise on the lending on e.iher side of it Irom concur, masintrh as our home the Wa.tieboght to Uowanus Bay. chroniclers have in. tier a riiLs would lead almost to the con- Railroader Writes 01 Brooklyn Lines are writing to offer you the service of our claims unit In the prose cution of your claim." The claimant will then be Invited to visit the office anytime, Another local coast guardsman lniM lheir IU1 ule erana of their families.

Rights the Pacific is Storekeeper 2d Class Veterans Administration 'and privileges involved in the fil- Phllip Cline of 3306 Farragut Road. I To cope with this situation, as ing of claims will be explained. Ap- r- wpII as to serve the veteran or plications for hospitalization for collected In little one-horse Bassler's crockery store, Zeitz Si Tarshes dothins, Reid's ice cream store. Near 10th St. was a store kept by two old ladies selling notions and misapprehensinn tne object dusion Uiat.

lie name was given on In all s.ivs tlie author account of the locality; but. though (flor 0((j 7imm members of the ex-serviceman's, veterans will be handled. i artist supplies. McCormlck's dry Bath and 'goods store was on the corner of vi rv.iuiin-i iiin iitiui.M:iie we nave very impencci accounts as en Kleel.sche Olltheden. "he name in who the first, uttlpn nf 1892 "le Brooklyn Brooklyn Soldier Is Photographer West End Railroad ran sU-am trains! 9th St.

and 5th with Chris has the s.ime Maar.ssen. proer. sliU es o' New "ie eix.t at 38th St and 2d Bohr's saloon diagonally opposite name f'nnl anri un'in- a V.cr.r n.r family who will visit the otiices of making the original applica- TOo the Brooklyn Red Cross to make tion the client gives the Red Cross the hours of 9-3 a-m. and 3.30 p.m. original application for veterans' power of attorney which enables4oo Cases a Month benefits, a new claims service office the agency to get administrative! TJ aDWOxU was opened during the week as a action with the Veterans Admlnu- rai4flo01 neKe'la" unit of the home service depart- nation.

There's a close Ueup be-j JJJ; n6W elalms caies ment of Brooklyn Chapter. the lal office and the Red) jjiss" Alexander, who had similar io island via 3Btn the tailor between am ana turf Ul.d." 'win de en Utr-ht and New Amer.sfoort, we f'h iandeni. and. al- probablv ei in supixi.s;ng Utrecht Ave. Bav 19th Sts Holh fc Diers grocery a On Army Weekly B.ali Aye over to 25th and Har-' lOUi M.

D. linuor store. H. Beye thouah the r.anit- is wM-a in an- name to the cent ai, rl 1. Broiol it.

iir seltlerf Ti IV top was at Wesl iein delicatessen, Piatt Baby car-1 Rrooklvn service man is Hie iru.w. hnrilll claim nf r. aiion ix-iiiq located riaiics. Foehrimter ft in r's staff photographer of the What's Needed Now a a-iin mi t.nrousn on V- Oflor Xtn.lrl tltn- t. Hioc- hvc.

tiro, im Kicr -rr a inriiiriiln Br.v-klandi.i. th li.c.i in P.t:vrl.ind Afier mi m-w utm-m butcher shop, netcns saloon on -PWS" i Anvihino Anviime Trv rin aim's neeOeri NOW IS onH lununil Lilc tiniui ore uie Claim Kll niv.i.. te.t. e. 1 41 i Turn came was Red Crass field director at the u.

in- u.r iu.li 01. luiiin, u.u Anvwnere. isar nomine), oriian nf the teasoner "kpu -n mine: 'here wa. a be re- ll 1Q.V. CJt I W1C VMiai UUILM umj Balh u.

a nt: i.uuui -i iivai 1u.11 turn nn. he Kn lus f.f oniilli! he IMiMi -'lu'-'iile 'lie Croswrs" in charge of ihe new unit, nuired. a I Mc s.nr.e "There are both a and situation Park. Van Pell Manor Bath Beach. Breves' dnlrv.

then Hlltwelknr's pork Veterans Hospital on King.sbridga Road in the Bronx. She was iormcr-ly a member of the North Atlantio area and national headnuartei i.iiii... i luu i I ii. aiiri Unioiiville Mid- store and Hartunq's furniture store which is located on the third floor Vf( Tno of 375 Jav according lo Mrs. PnstPt- Htrpctor Early visitors to the office In of Dltiii our who will take the Breiikelen and our Brookk The roivuli Colonial laws and our ''lu" at Bna omuil Bros, narawme H.ltl.

a 1rr I I cf fc r. Z3A -t, i iii if a Miian sia- store, between lath ana zotn name with us w.is originally applied coi.nly words will find quite if spelling of the, pia-opposite iieaemans porn sioie, try Reftiment, Pfc. Frank Aiello. 28. of 1860 W.

9th has finally found In the army an outlet for his hobby since early boy exclusively to the hamlet wii.ch a variet orpw tin alone tlie mam road now name thetn a5 1 ms 'S Shoe store. Elllhora Sia- of the home service department. una 15 an She and Florence Alexander who made first application for ex-staff worker of the Boston met. pervisor of the unit, who served' claim, several men who required chapter, overseas with the Red Cross in'sistance in assembling evidence Mrs. Betty Boddington, daughter World War I.

obviously like working to reopen claims for Increased dis- of the late MaJ. Micah Jenkins who embraced within Fulton be- Chronicles of Breukelen. Thus it Ho.UM-- Mother little tionery and Hosch's clothing store twecn Smith and Jackson and is spelled Breucklvn, Breurhla staiion tin the bank of the 20th St. This was a stroll through 'was named Bridge. The locomotives! the hub of South Brooklyn.

With Hi we must therelore not contound it Brucklyn. Brouiklvn. Brookland, with veterans for as Miss Alexan-iaonuy bwbius una io appeaisiumuiisuisnea nimseil wnn nmpt.hinsr Office 'correspondence relat-tdore Roosevelt in the SDanish- Pfe. Prtnk V. Aiello were numbers 1.

2. 3. 4 and 5 the hood. A defense with the settlements at the Walle- Brookline and several other wajs the exception of possibly two or three, these places and people are crack train beiim No. 3, manned by Inoh1 flmi'u nilc aniH Pprrv At the onH r.t tVn, It Fulton Perrv which were en- settled down Into the nresPt.t Rrw.

gone but the memories must distinct and were not em- Ivn In this form it retains Tne 'a: linger in many minds, 111 were named i sntTTH nvn SOUTH BROOKLYNITE. ui.i-u i.ou... no i n- i. a Active Jim "I lail'J I III let! i liul i rl he hirn-table be- tl, S.I llt.it C. Mf I 4.

Seeks Hallerans lvwi m. Avfs while Pon worker before entering the service1 tne work that gcts you after a to the processmg of claims by American War, ls associate super. March 22 1944, Private Aiello spent; Brooklynites ls heavy, ivisor of the new claims service of- most of his spare time photograph- 10 Already Busy Miss Alexander pointed out that ice. She has been a case worker ine New York scenes and selling the More than 100 home service case, Congress Ls "forever enacting new with the Brooklyn Red Cross for results to magazines. workers were already helping clients.

legislative benefits lor veterans nll.moie than 10 years and for the Today he does all the photo- with claims as the new unit opened, along the line" and that the vet- past year has been acting as claim araPhi0 work of the AAA-0 News, Mrs. Foster said. With a smaller. of World War I Is quite likely consultant for case workers in the using German chemicals and paper, more specialized staff handling the: to drop in to seek help In reopen- home service depiirtiiieni Anything from photographing a claims load, she expects, better andjing claims. The new office already lias six baseball game to posing a four-star more efficient service will be given! "We expect, to be Increasingly, volunteers who give two days weeklr general is In the days work for the Brooklyn's veterans in the days busy," she said.

assist ing in the clerical work. Infantryman. He even carries on ahead. The Red Cross is one of! Many a letipr will get out from fpe is asked of any claims applicant an Inquiring reporter column lor i various agencies designated by new claims service office in the who makes use of the office's serv the weekly newspaper. 'Veterans Administration a quall-jmonths to come, stating in effect, ices.

nv uie Mru.Mi wii w.nrmn.eiu. a note up vour oi i-iune ai.d tllf, Old Timer- Tho.se of our citietis who remem- if von mink Ihe old limcvs Piiht r'oln Could some one give me lnforma-hcr the lands on Fulton Ave. near enjoy reading perhaps you tlon about the Halleran family that. Neviiis St. and DrKa.b Ave.

hetore print It some Unie in tne near f-i- (l! VPd in Rutledne St. below Bed- the chanees a were prooucen tore, i ne MrooKivn eer'aini7 ahovplfr)rH Ave about 25 years ago. Bill bv the filling in of those win was a ywriBsier men. wasn it, 9.h Tile then1 John, Nellie. Bill was a city worker.

irc.uien u.ei. wf lth bricnes at 4' and Mh .1 don't, know what dlvWon. I Will ter was marshy and apnngy, being, A.NOT HER WRITER, i OLD 39TH ST. i be thankful. JAMES M.

KERB..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963