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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

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Brooklyn, New York
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Page:
2
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Men and Women of Brooklyn and Their Part in the News the County Antrim Society. It will be held this year at the head of the Jewish Welfare Board basketball tournament. Dec. 17, 1944 during the Battle of the Bulge." He was serving with the 28th Infantry Division at the time. Presentation of the medal was made by Lt.

Frank W. Dausey, at the Brownsville Recruiting Station, near the Pitkin Theatre. r.JMm. uin ma mam Times Square Hotel, "Deep in the Heart of Bedlam." Ernest Fleischer, 2 Bills Place, has been elected executive vice president of the Cere bral Palsy Society of New York. In an effort to "steady pres ent world cone" condition Robert H.

Cohn of Brooklyn, an executive of the Continental Coffee Company, has gone 10 Brazil, where he will talk with coffee planters, brokers a 1 shippers. His company ha- a branch Hrooklvn. Mr. will months. gone about three Mortnrup ana Lt.

Jonn N. Uani involved the transportation of have flOWTl tO Seattle, Wash "'er VninHro.i nffipora anff mm br-KT Col. Arthur Levitt. Col. C.

8teeiison, Mrs. Ouvid Marcus, Charles Supreme Court S. Honson. Ma J. Alvl More than 1,200 persons attended ceremonies at Union Temple, 17 Eastern Parkway, when a tablet was unveiled In memory of the late Col.

David Marcus of Brooklyn, who was killed fighting for Israel. He was a trustee of the temple. Among those attending the ceremony were: Col. Arthur Levitt, Col. Charles G.

Stevenson, Mrs. David Marcus, President Charles N. Cohen Betty M. Smith, R.N., 506 6th has "adopted" Evangelos Panagopolos, a six year old Greek boy, through the Foster Parents Plan for War Children. Thomas J.

Kelly and Lawrence Wendling, who have com-pleted 20 years of service with the Lincoln Savings Bank of Brooklyn, were presented with watches at a luncheon held in their honor. Edi 7lM ho -tess to 2 of her friends a party held at her home. is studying I'a-hioti de ign- at the Fashion Institute of hnology in Manhattan, un- a scholarship. Rol i professor in'eering at the istitute of Brook-Of the firm bear-at 26 Court of the I iniihean Former Judge of tli 'laims Emanuel lire resident of the Bra llsn ent 270 Broadway, Manhattan. As sociated with him are State Sen ator Samuel L.

Greenherg am mn m-rg. Pvt. Robert E. Zelek, Vnt.mii aining. and for assignment 'in specialized work.

Also at Lackland icld, and taking the ame course, is t. t-ugene A. Miscioye, 433 10th St. In recognition of two terms as grand knight of Our Iady of Loretto Council, Knights Colnmbus, Municipal Court Justice M. Henry Martuscello vv ill be given a dinner Jan.

7 al the Hotel St. George. San rexas to prepare for entrance into Air Force BORO FAMILY IN JAPAN Far from Flatbush Ave. is the family of Tech Sgt. Manning Roberts, now at Nagoya, Shown with the non-com are: his wife, Arlene Rebecca (5), Kenneth Jay (2) and Roberta Sue, who was born Dec.

5 at the 395th Station Hospital. Mrs, Roberts is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sternberg, 2207 E. 28th Street.

join meir nusDanus at Lewis. Lieutenant Northrop home is at 70.1 E. 42d St. Dr. Herman ft Mark, pro chemistry a ttite of Brook Dr.

Hi F. Mark lyn, is in India where lie dressed the annual meeting of the National Science Council of India. He will speak at Bombay, Calcutta, Bangalore, Delhi and Madras during the next two months. Capt. James McDonnell, commanding officer of the 77th Precinct, Is chairman of an Interfaith Basketball namenl to be conducted soon by the Albert Einstein B'nai B'rith Lodge.

Barnej Ain, for i Metropolitan A A.l chairman, and now he and Ocean Ave. has reported to 1- lelcl. lor assign ment. He served with the 475th Fighter Group In Japan and Korea. Medical men arc desperately needed in Israel, Mrs.

Many a Gershunoff, medical school chairman of Brooklyn Chapter of Hadassah, told a meeting of representatives of the 5N groups of Brooklyn Hadassah at a meeting of the organization's headquarters, 26 Court St. The superior health standards set up by Hadassah, through Israel's Medical School on Mt Sco-pus, the speaker declared, "will be a beacon of help and inspiration not only to Israel the entire Middle Fast." It.umoiid FsiM.vii. riul.lve.o-- 'Id Brooklyn dancer, and a si.lncj William M. Goldstein, (135 been appointed executive dlrec- of the Ocean front Area the March of Dimes drive William C. Huettner.

I Hamilton Parkwav. will head the e.teruai;a!ois di of the commerce and industry di islon in the drive. and Mrs. Michael J. Ad- 11 sponsor a reception and dinner Jan.

7 next, for their sun Sheldon Barry Adler, who will be confirmed on that date. TheUvenue Herbert Sw pupil at the Davis Dancing! Moskowitz, vice commanders; School, entertained members ofiWilliam Ilnuslanger, judge ad-the 400 Club at St. Theresa's vocate, and Harry Cohen, ex-Parish Hall, during a holiday cent iv committee chairman. Uwty. Martin l.rodmann, 130 I or- tornier Horte Mis.

Jerry Desst and mem liiookhu chairman ol the an-Notice-i hers of her committee from the nual Ww Year's Ee dance ol bin Place, Manhattan h. has Tilden Ave. I will serve as director of Airman Richard N. Wold of Brooklyn, and Airman Norman M. Westlotorn.

also of Brook- Art mpnibprs of Air Trail iport Squadron 3 of the Air orce. whion lias l.vn ferred to the Naval Air Station; pieM 01. The their families. New masters of lodge of Pre Accepted Masons an George E. Eason, Orion Lodge: William Link, Ridgewood Lodge; Irwin Casper, Adytum Lodge; Alec K.

Coyle, Delta Lodge; John Brinkhoff, Al-iemania Lodge; Philip Forster Tadmore Lodge: Raymond lid-den. Marsh Lodge; Robert Marshall, Star of Hope Lodge; Emit Schwartz, Zeredatha Lodge, and Harold Watkins, Commonwealth Lodge Tii Pmiin r.mt 24 Monroe Place, has "adopt' Nlu Hou-neng, 13-year-old Chi nese boy, through the Fostei Parents for War Children. Bev erly J. Smith, 506 6th has "adopted" Chang Mou-Sen, 11- year-old Chinese boy. Dr.

A. J. Broder of 23 Flat-; bush Ave. will be chairman of the optometrists division of the 1050 March of Dimes, on or Mr. and vi.

onoie raiK- irate his first ersary today ami stare, and! It Visitors Who 3tUtt home i Benjamin Ells- ama has uiili a Bronze birthday hen he probably Boro Park Area Bus Stops Called TraHi aiards Park half prciil 3th Avi Chamber of Co esterdav at the miner's headquarters, 4411 13th Ave. H. th-tcin tnat tne mat-, ter will be taken up with thej Board of Transportation in an effort to bring about a reduc tion in the space allotted for bus stops, so that more cars can park against the curb. O'DWYER TO WEIGH QUILL'S DEMAND FOR FACT-FINDING BOARD Mayor Owyer will not make any snap judgment on the de-j mands of the C. I.

0. Transport Workers Union for a fact-find ing board to review union de- ma IMS, it was indicated today. The demand for the board was made by Michael J. Quill, international president of the T. W.

at a recent conference JU Ujvyer has ex, urination ot facts before "GOING PLACES?" PHONE MA- 4-fl20 F0R IEAS MON, FRI.4 A.M. P.M. ft. Wold H. M.

ei eat 1 e. on fcT'lftalt UfPlUMf 4 tf 7 i aftjjj jfa I MM HbMm1 MM LLbbbW HI MM event will take plac at Temple ot I 'ark. and llth Ave. Mr. and Mrs.

Irving S. Rus-sel, 5imm 15th announce the birth of a daughter, Robin Sue, at the Brooklyn Jewish Hospital. Mis. Kiissel Teieb of Junior Achievers Hold First Party The Brooklyn At sociation, which the members in tl Junior Achiev emeu eniMiU' held its partv last night Mothers Club, on 17th have Keen commended tor their ef-forts in supplying needy families with holiday gifts, and food. Municipal Court Justice Henry Martuscello, who led the Red Hook Red Cross drive last year, will do the same for the coming drive which starts in March.

Last year, the Red Hook Section and the Flat-lands section, where Municipal Court Justice Harold V. McLaughlin headed the drive, were close rivals in getting their quota. Klatlunds won by half an hour. This year, Justice Martuscello hopes to come under the wire a win- Nat Cooperman Is the new commander of the Col. David Marcus Post, Jewish War Vet- ami named With him were: Leonard Wallach and Leo i-ge Stuart, itiu 11.

111 is Pair Wed at Turn Of Century Mark Jubilee Tonight A couple who believe they were the first bride and groom of the 20th century will be hon ored by relatives and friends tonight in recognition of their 30th wedding anniversary. They are Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam J. Witt, both 72, of 90-32: 183th Mollis.

They were! married at the stroke of midnight at the turn of the century in majestic liall on Central Ave. Jersey City. They are both in excelenti health at present, and have five tour grand chil dren, all of whom will be at the celebration. Just 50 guests have been In vited to the reception, which will be at the home of a son Leonard Witt, of 144-35 222d St Springfield Gardens. Averages 20 Points Villanova, Pa.

(U.R) Paul Ari-zin has averaged 20 points a game for the Villanova College basketball team so far this of the temple, Supreme Court William 1. rowers, nr. Sidney S. Tedesche of the temple, Maj. Alvin S.

Ronson and Lowell Limpus. There was a party at the home of Martin T. Abramson, 194 Hoyt when seven candles adorned a frosty cake. Martin is in the primary department at Adelphi Academy. lit.

John J. Hughes, FOR YOUR EATING PLEASURE BROILED FILET MIGNON With Broiled Mmhroomi F. F. Potato. 275 I0ND0LV ANNOUNCEMENTS APpieilM 7-7763.

BROOKLYN 1-AfpLE, la Public Notleei ond Commercial rvettunateaca?" CALL SANtX to EXTERMIN TK Bu. iIiips7ds'm i rRiiND8Hn cewnjB WANTED "tor Na 1 lott and found BANKBOOK Loat: No a09' BANKBOOK 4jWTNa 1 303C6- th Klnf Tln fJJnlt- BANKBCK-Lo No. 203712 Ittoimd nmbl bracelet, mtrqulM and round rt 25 or ot-ttn Linden Bird and Rogers Ave k.jt. Drive. (1st St.

and St. ReiuTE to Skippon. i it Co. 0 John St. N.

Y. BK 3-020 5 -ratrh. huh Ave. twflef or Chureh- SJd St If returoad to Win. MortUstr Co.

Ill MM St. DIM B-JBOO nomecrest was installed bamn Lode' '''ee and Accepted Ma on, at a niecMnual the Hiuld. ing, 71 W. 23d Manhattan. The following -adei-inicllii- the Kings Point Mer.

chant Marine Academy have won scholastic achievement Paul L. Krinsky, 3018 flMth St John 730 Ridge Boulevard; Franklin Wolowitz, 293 Carfleld Place; Myron (iQldberg, 5.58 Parkside Ave: Karl Miller, 1737 W. 8th John Catlin. 24 Prospect Park West; Peter Narusta, 103 Throop PinctU Leitner, urn si (Istrotf, ,2713 1 li'-, 1 1 I Mill St 250 Make Merry At Sheepshead Bay Boys' Xmas Party the perlormers who teally brought down the house were a magician and a ventriloquist, imported tor me occas Barney Fleischer icted of ceremonies. William Murphy started the evenings entertainment with a quiz con.

test. The winners got prizes, but so did the losets. The eve- mall of Mrs. Sadie Shanahan. Mrs.

Mar-garet Fleischer, Mrs. Mary Kratch and Mrs. Richard Youngel. Abraham Solomon, Clifford Hownsend and Gabriel Gigliello upheld the masculine end on the committee. David Shane is president of the club.

Former Eagle Man Wins Journalism Medal in Frisco Clint Mosher feautre writer ajW't the San 1-ranciseo Fx- 11HU McOUade Medal for i standing journalism by the Association of Catholic Newsmen la San Francisco, it was announced ye-terday. He began his journalistic career as a reporter with the Brooklyn BOROUGH PARK COUNCILMAN Abraham Sussman is sworn in as councilman by Supreme Court Justice Henry Ughetta Looking on are Sussman's children, Barbara, 14, and Robert, his wife, Emily, and Assemblyman Philip Schupler RE-INDUCTED Councilman Jack Kranis is sworn in for second term by Supreme Court Justice Jacob Livingston. With them are Kranis's son, David, 14, his wife, Gardand son, Richard, 12. COUNCILMAN INDUCTED Supreme Court Justice Henry Ughetta, right, swears in Jeremiah Bloom of lOOWoodruff Ave as Councilman from 1 2th District. New legislator's wife, Dorothy, and their son, Barton, 7, look on inlPa.

as-isted by Mrs. Rose First Borough Post Of Masonic Vets Receives Charter Post officiall; came the first Masonic ans post in Brooklyn last night, when the unit received its charter in the Masonic War Veterans of the State of New York, at the Brooklyn Masonic Tern-! pie, Clermont and Lafayette; Avenues. nrivuesacu uie 101 nun pieseiiia tion by Bradford Butler, com mander-general of the oi e.miza. tion and judge advocate of the Cnir.d Lodge. The charter was received by John M.

Romans, newly elected commander of the new jiost Other post officers include Howard B. Hawkshaw Jr. and Julian J. Case, vice command-; 1 ers; Paul J. Petersen, adjutant; Anthony S.

Zajac, finance offi- i Held in Charae ai fi ll- Of Stabbing Cousin aha in Hrooklvn lelonv terday on charges of felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan Law. He was held without bail on both charges for a hearing in the snnn- court, Tuesday. Have- was accused of stab bing John Murphy, 40, of 618 itn tnursaay in Hayes-apartment. He was charged with violating the Sullivan Law for unlawful possession of a hunting knife with which he allegedly starmeti Murphy was reported in serious condition in Methodist Hospital. fence tn.it m.iv.- a(vi Murphy were cousins and had been drinking together Hayes' apartment when the slabbing occurred.

Knell Quits Post As L. I. Justice Huntington. Dec. 31 Frederick A.

Knell of East North-port, fustic of the peace and ex- officio member of the Hunting- on town board for 10 rears. tendered his resignation, effec- five immediately, at the boards final mootin.r nt tho h0 yesterday. Ill health prompted the resignation. The town board will await a recommendation from the Re- publican Town Committee be- lore naming a successor. the Brooklyn Junior Achieve-, ment Center, 303 Washington Ave.

Approximately 300 bers and their guests were! pre -ein. The party was arranged by Alan himon. a student at stuy- ivesant High School, president of the association, assisted by tne association officer-. Susan Vogel, vice president; niioii lscuso. secretary, ana rnember nf Achievement, com-j' parties into closer contact.

Junior Achievement is tion which helps young people learn about business by having them set up and operate mina-ture concerns. The youngsters, mostly hieh school students, in corporate and sell stock in their and manufacture antl DEW-DROP-IN CLUB HAS 1st HOLIDAY DANCE More than 500 persons attend ed the first annual holiday dance of the Dew-Drop-In Club, a recently organized young. folks non-sectarian social group, last night at the Y. W. C.

30 3d Ave. All proceeds from the aftafr will go toward a general membership dinner, which has lieen planned for later in the season. Aonroxiniatelv 200 persons comprise the membership, ine on ot the uroup i- Gentile. Stimpson Again Heads Sheepshead Bay Group Norman M. Stimpson was elected for his 5th term as pres- ident of the Sheepshead Bay Property Owners Association at a meeting in the Brooklyn Borough Cas Company Building.

1721 Sheepshead Bay Road. Other officers re-elected in eluded Frank Falcone, 1st vice, president; Mrs. If. Panza, treas-j urer; John P. Cunningham, re-j cording secretary, and Morrlsi Stone, corresponding secretary.

SATV DEC. dl, 1949 cer, and Francis M. market a product, all under the Fagle. judge advocate. guidance of adult advisers who Mosher's series on alcoholism The ceremonies were opened volunteer their services.

jin San Francisco focused public with posting of the colors by- The Brooklyn Junior AchlavesiatttaUon on the problem and the Longl Grottp Post. Ameri- ment Center now has 37 small led to the establishment of an can Legion. The invocation was companies operating. The com-Adult Guidance Center. Mosher delivered by the Rev.

Dr. Cor- panies manufacture chemical, ia a native of Brooklyn and at-nelius Greenway, pastor of All plastic, woo.1 and cloth products tended Brown University, While Souls Universalist Church, and and furnish such services as a member of the Eagle staff fictile benediction by Commander surveys, selling and advisory served as Albany correspondent Joshua L. Goldberg, chaplain of shopping. Lawrence J. Holmes and later Washington corre-'the 3d Naval strict.

lis the district director. spondent for the paper..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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