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

Men and Women of Brooklyn and Their Part in the News awai)a nx, 4.j& the naval air station at Jacksonville, for advanced training. Pvt. Frederick Hermann of 1336 Hancock St. has been commended for his work as a member of the Miyagi Militray Government Team which made its rice collection quota. When the V.

S. S. Snyder, manned by Brooklyn and Long island naval reservists sailed As sy rS son Company for the past 25 years was feted by 60 of his colleagues lust night at the Stanley Smith Restaurant, 21st St. and FIuIIhinIi Ave. He was presented with a set of golf clubs and a scroll by Fred Porter manager of the district offices.

Robert Hay ward was toast master. In charge of the event were Allan Wyncoop, Matthews Zar-wlck, Gus Vif, and Prank Molrn. Leonard YYahlgren of 18,14 Madison Place will be graduated next Monday from the Mechanics Institute at the United Engineering Societies Building at W. Manhattan. Po- Mfa .11..

w'7 I Seated Louis Katz, S. M. Elowsky and Isaac Albert Standing Joseph Freeman and Julius Levenson The Jewish Sanitarium and dance at the Waldorf-Astoria on Hospital for Chronic Diseases is sponsoring a $100-a-eouple May 9. The institution, at Rutland Road and E. 49th is completing a new $2,000,000 building.

Active in arranging the coming event are S. M. Elow-sky, dinner chairman; Louis Katz, co-chairman: Isaac Albert, president of the hospital; Joseph LOCAL STARS TO SHINE When the famous Anvil Chorus, which has recently been revived, presents show ot the Waldorf Astoria on May 8 to make merry with city officialdom, among the stars will be, left to right, Frank Worstell, John O'Mahoney, Thomas J. Brennan and William H. George.

Al Hovell is president of the group and William J. Grace is directing the performance. GDI Blake Ave. has completed his basic training at Fort Dix, New Jersey. Kdward S.

Silver, chief assiv will be the speaker. Mr. W'ahl- git-u nas lunipieieu a course in commercial art. Morris Kirsch, president of Kirsch Beverages of Brooklyn has been named to the national panel of the American Arbitra tion Association. He is head of the Mens Council of the Wil liamsburg Kiwanis Club.

Alfred C. McKen.ie, boro at torney, will be the principal speaker April 16 at a meeting of the Lawyers League for a free Palestine. The meeting will be at 3S1 Fulton St. A testimonial dinner for Peter J. Geis will be held April 17 at the clubhouse of Ftidsewood Council, Knights of Columbus.

G832 Fresh Pond Road. He is a former grand knight of the council. Staff Sgt. Fritz Blomback of 823 -12d St received his new rank at the Yokota Air Base where he is a member of the 13th Bombardment Squadron of the 3d Bomb Group. More than 100 friends and relatives attended a surprise 10th wedding anniversary party for Mr.

and Mrs. Ave Silber- stein of 1j61 E. 13th St. Howard Smith of 8810 6th St. has been awarded a Certificate for Distinguished Performance by the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Award.

He is a student at the Choate School, Wellingford, Conn. Midshipman William V. Gillcn of 1G8 E. Seaview Drive is at it from Japan to he honorably discharged from the army. Or.

David Dralikin, asso ciate professor of physiologica ehemistrv at the University of Pennsylvania, addressed the Research Society of the Long Island College of Medicine at lloagland Hall, 335 Henry St. The meeting was attended by college faculty members, physicians, and others interested in scientific research. Dr. Edward Muntwyler, professor of bio chemistry at the Brooklyn medical school, presided. The program was arranged under the direction of Dr.

Joseph Di- Palma of the department of medicine and vice president. and Dr. Florence M. Stone of the department of bacteriology, who is secretary and treasurer of the society. Pfc.

Joseph Vultaggio of 125 Cornelia St. is a member of the children will attend. They were married in the St. Rose of Lima H. C.

Church at West Brigh ton, Staten Island. Joan Anderson of 7200 Ridge Boulevard is a member of the college orchestra at Green Mountain Junior College. Corp. Patrick Mailin of 4008 )lh Ave. has been assigned to the 317th Signal Supply Area as a radar repairman in the Japan Air Material Area.

Donald L. Schweikert of 1807 E. 22d has been appointed a field representative of the Myer agency in New York City for The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, it was announced today by Richard E. Myer, manager. rrr.

Harold W. Irving of 19(i Martense St. has been assigned to Detachement of the 4th Signal Service Group at Camp Angeles in Central Luzon. Pvt. Thomas F.

Koharge of 23d Infantry Regiment at Fort Lewis, Washington. Two Brooklyn and one Queens employes of the repair and utilities branch at the New York Port of Embarkation won 26 awards for submitting suggestions adding to the efficiency of the department. Joseph McKnerney of Flushing won II; John H. Kerry man of 277 Clarkson Ave. won seven, and James R.

Klmplon of 702 41th St won eight. Harrison Kane of 277 Ryei son St. has been enrolled as a junior in the American Society of Civil Lngineers. Steward First Class Vincent! P. Mandiola of 210 High St.

is serving aboard the transport U.S.S. Begor which recently re- turned from China. MEMORIAL I AM: "The Reflection In the West." SPENCER MEMORIAL A M. "The Overcoming Life." BEDFORD-CENTRAL A.M.: "Which Way. Youni Man'" the Rev.

Dr. Paul P. Barackmart. "The Lions' Den" by the Rey. George Weill Arms.

CUYLER uoa Ansmers prayer, ft P.M. "A Glad Heart Helps and Heali." 9 P.M Iroquois Service. REFORMED NEW UTRECHT HI "Building Morale." OLD FIRST AM: "The Heating Ministry of Jeaus." FLATBUSH DUTCH A "House Full of Glory." SOUTH AM service dedl eating memorial windows in honor of the lata Mrs. M. Button.

SWF.DEXBORGIAN NEIQHBOR A.M. "What Men Hold Sacred rVITARIAN SERMON TOPICS St. Alphonsus Parish Notes Diamond Jubilee ics Material School at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center Pfc. Francis R. Teevan of 422 53d St.

has been graduated from the Air Force Communications School at Scott Field, Belle ville, 111. With the army In Japan Staff Sgt. Kenneth A. Phillips of 220 Quincy St. has been assigned to Company of the 25th Infantry.

Pfc. Jesse J. Mitchell of 273 Clifton Place is a member of A Company of the 25th Infantcy. Pfc. Charles E.

Coleman of 4 Alice Court has been assigned to the Headquar ters Company of the 21th Infantry. Pfc. Dominico Saulle of 16 Park Place is serving with the 11th Airborne Division Ar tillery. Technician 5th Grade Anthony J. Tedesco of 311 Hopkin-son Ave.

is on his wav home Dewey Is Urged To Clamp Down On Annulments Albany, April 10 (U.R) Governor Dewey and the State Legislature were urged today to tighten restrictions on mar riage nnulments. Judge Charles S. Desmond of the Court of Appeals charged that the word "faud" was being used broadly as a "hook on which to hang most of the thousands of annulments being announced by Xew York courts every day." Judge Desmand. speaking at a Siena College forum, said the problem had grown beyond the power of the courts to correct. He called on Dewey and the I.eeislatore to annoint a snecial Commission ttl see hethei hotter i.nl.li,- a In 1 annulments couin oe recom-i mended." lie said that although Xew York divorces are granted only on the ground of adultery, a laree number of other grounds for annulment have been evolved and ate beting en torCPtl.

lie quoted Joseph S. Cleven-ger, prominent legal writer. i' et that 1)0 different kinds of fraud have been put to Use as legal I If away on a two weeks training cruise to Horida. wartime scenes were enacted at the pier. The crew will have two days ashore at Miami and will participate in seamanship and gunnery exercises.

The wife and daughter of Coxswain George .1. end ley of 317 54 th St. were at the gangplank to "say goodbye to Daddy." Pfc. William J. Farrell Jr.

of 2002 04th St. has been commended by his commanding general for his work as a member of Yamagata Military Government Team on Honshu Island. Technician 5th Grade Richard E. Davis of H.j Albany Ave. left Guam recently for the United States.

Tech. 3th Grade George Saxten Jr. of 360 Nostrand Ave is the company barber at the headquarters of the 20th Air Force at Guam. Thomas J. Timmons, on of Mr.

and Mrs. John Timmons of 517 841 St. was "postmaster" for a day at the Brooklyn Post Office when I'dhl master Kdward J. Quig-ley placed him "in charge of the office" and had him conducted on a tour of the building and garage. Tommy is a student at St.

Anslem'a School in the Bay Ridge section. Xavy Notes Ships Barber CI. Frank Gaeta of 1150 49th St. is serving aboard the U. S.S.

Charles R. Ware. Fireman 2d CI. Gilbert M. Olsen of 75 Bay St.

is serving on the U. S. S. Clamagore. Seaman 2d CI.

Rob ert Bouton of 521 Sutter Ave. attended the machinists school at the Great Lakes Naval Train ing Center. Seaman 2d CI. Sal- vatore Mauro of 261!) Atlantic ve. is training at the Electron- tended by present and former parishioners of the Greenpoint church, priests of the diocese and men and women prominent in religious, civic and official life of the city.

The history of St. Alphonsus parish goes back to the days when Greenpoint was an area of rolling farms, with flowered hedges and circling lanes. The German Catholics of the section made up a large part of the parishioners. They traveled a long distance to attend the services. The mass in the parish was offered in a shed erected on the site of the present church on March 2:5, 1S73.

The first pastor the Rev. W'endelin Guhl, wasted no time in building a brick church, parish school and rectory. The church was dedicated on August 3, 1S73. Dominican Sisters taught in the school, until 1SH2 when the Sisters of Notre Dame were installed. After -II years as pastor.

Father Gulil died in April, 1D17. Monsignor Met.ger succeeded him. A sequence of parish improvements followed and parish societies were" enlarged. Father Fries was appointed pastor of St. Alphonsus on May IS, l'Mfl succeeding the Rev.

Peter Schulz. speaker of the clay was the Rev. John J. Considine of the Mary-knoll Mission Society, who has been for many years in charge of the Maryknoll Missions of South America and is the author of "Call for 40,000." a 1947 best seller in Latin America. Listed among the day's events was the presentation of the Our Lady of Guadaloupe medal, awarded annually to the public figure contributing most to promotion of a better understanding among peoples of the Western Hemisphere.

This year's winner isahe Rev. Dr. I Roderick Wheeler. O.F.M.. of Washington, editor of "The quarter ly review of inter-American cul ture.

make every effort to force the acquisition of the area surrounded by 4th and 5th Aves. and 4th and 5th Sts. for a eu pervised city playground. Action was taken after the Rev. Edward Salerno, pastor of Our Lady of Peace Church, assailed the politicians who had previously pledged aid to get the property, but who, he said, are "half asleep" in the matter.

tant district attorney of Kings County and active in communal work will be installed as president of the Flatbush Jewish Community Council for the sec ond term, next Monday evening, at the Elite Club, 12W Ocean Ave. The installing officer will be Moss, member of the Board of Education and president of the Brooklyn Jewish Community Council. Pvt. I'lysses Jackson of 3.VJ Oshorn St. is studying at the Kyoto Education Center in Japan, as a prospect for the 1st Corps Volunteer Band.

Pfc. Marvin Astern of 1719 Quentin Road, has been transferred to the 5th Special Service Company at Kyto. Jerry AValsli, who has been manager of the Bush wick office of the Consolidated Edi iLmcii) siun vvur To Valley Forge "The Jew is laying down his life today for liberty just as Americans did at Valley Forge and the Irish at Eire," Assistant District Attorney Aaron Nussbaum declared last night. "In each case, as now, the real enemy, the tyrant among peoples and the wannaker among nations, was the British," he added. Nussbaum addressed a meet ing of the 22d A.

v. Liberal party at the party headquar ters, 071 Sutter to pro- the State Department em lhargo on shipment of arms to the Near East. Other speakers were Rabbi Benjamin Schultz, executive director, American Jewish League against Commu- SAVIOUR -j! A XH Bishop Thomas E. Molloy will preside at the services tomorrow marking the diamond jubilee of St. Alphonsus It.

C. Church, Kent St. near Manhattan Ave. of which the Hev. Ernest A.

Fries is pastor. A solemn nigh mass of thanks giving will be celebrated by Monsignor George A. Mctzger, V. pastor of the Church of St. Thomas Apostle, Woodhaven and a former pastor of St.

Alphonsus. The Rev. Francis H. Lillcr, pastor of the Church of. St.

Joseph, Ronkonkoma. will be deacon and the Rev. George A. Lannig, pastor of the Church of St. Barbara, subdeaeon.

The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Dr. Edward Lodge Curran, pastor of the Church of Joseph. The Glee Club of Lexington Council, K. of will sing at the mass tinder the direction of Norman McCullough.

Muss for Children Auxiliary Bishop Raymond A. Kearney, will offer a mass at o'clock on Monday morning attended by the children of the parish. The anniversary celebration will close with a dinner Thursday evening at the Hotel Commodore, Manhattan to be at Freeman, Levenson, chairman. treasurer, and Julius journal committee The following Brooklyn army first class privates have completed basic training at Fort Dix, X. John A.

Fray of 899 Halsey Bernard I. Dunne of 102 Norman and Meyer Azrolou of 3G Grafton St. Supreme Court Justice Frank E. Johnson and Magistrate John R. Starkey will be the speakers next Tuesday at a meeting of the Jefferson Democratic Club at 1501 13 road way.

Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Sullivan of Brooklyn will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary to- morrow at their home and their four children, and seven grand fROW PRESCRIPTIONS Accurately Filled By Registered Graduate Pharmacists iX' I7W' FULTON FULTON MYRTLE $aiti JtUUit.li. If. 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS Is Personal -Public Notices ARB YOU HAVING A PARTY? Mr.

Marshal. PRfsldent 3-7272 Home catering a epecialty. Kosher catering, weddings, cocktail parties, children'! parties, etc. Complete rental service. GROUP VETERANS need room, meetings, social, acceptable basement.

tore, cellar; Bensonhurst. BE. 2-6075 I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE lor any debts incurred by any one other than myself Ben Bordow. 457 E. 5th Brooklyn.

LEAVING April 12. FOR CALIFORNIA by car Evergreen 4-3290. m. OLD-TIME DANCING FOR FOLKS OVER 28. Friendship Club.

Corlelyou Club House, Bedlord Avenue and Avenue TRUCK making trips to resorts and beaches; large or small Jobs. ULster 9-0247. mornings, VANITY HALL, 5220 4lh Ave has openings weddlno. parties, dances rneetir.sr (kitchen). GE.

9-9718: GK 9-9469. 6-7 lc Lost and found BANKBOOK -Lort; No. 117091. South I Took Bank bom at ana 18th Ave, BrookJvn Paymrnt siooptd Plpibe return to bank. BANKBOOK, LoM.

No Sou'h Brooklyn Suvines Bank. 63ih St. nd IStli Avf Brooklyn. Payment Mopptd. Pa to bank.

BANKBOOK -Lost; No. 85932. South Brookivn Savinns Bank. BSIh St. 18t.h Brooklyn.

Payment itopped Pleae return to bank. BANKBOOK Lo-t. No 47059. South Brookivn Savmas Bank. 65th St.

and Ave. Brooklyn. Paymeui stopped. PieaAe return to bank BANKBOOK Loit: No B25: Brooklyn Saving's Bank. 65t.h 18th Ave Brooklyn Payment return to bank South St.

and it-opped. BANKBOOK Lost No. 307 1.15. Wllliams-bursh Savings Bank. 1 Ham-on Place Ciaim tliereon uniew made In one week m-ill be extinEuiAhed and new book luued BANKBOOK Lost; No 92779.

Bay Rldje Savin.it Bank, N. Claims must be made In one week or new book will be issued. BANKBOOK Lost: No 98844. Bay Ridse Savings Bank. V.

Claims must be made In one week or new book will be issued. BANKBOOK Lost: No 191379-S of the Klns Highway Savina- Bank; payment has been stopped Please return to the bank at 1600 Kir.as Hiahway BANKBOOK Lost; No. 110719 of thr Kings County Savincs Bank, payment has been stopped Please return to the bank at 539 Eastern Parkway. DOG Lort; reward for dog abotil lfi inches high, white, with black er ar.d part pointer part beagle name Sampson, 5 months old. licence No.

B-411 ES 7-8424. DOG Lout; golden color, black eyes, noee; puppy named Tina 55th St. Reward OBdney 8-2075 EYE GLASSES Lost man dark rims brown leather case, vicinity Tompkins Ave. ana van BUren St. Keward.

STer ling 3-79 GERMAN SHEPHERD Lost ni'l co'ored; answers name Lasne; reward. J515 Port Hamilton Parkway. Reiiiy. RINO Lost: with small diamond Reward. McShane.

TRianjtle 5-7500 WALLET Found: Monday. April 5. Ticinl-ty. Brooklyn Heights; lady'a- containing California driver license MAlo 4-4750. WATCH AND RING LOet; April 6: between 6-8 a.m..

while railroad awitch-lnc vicinity Chiclet Building. Lone Island City: extreme sentimental value Fine reward GLenmore 2-5753 WR1BTWATCH Lost; Bulova, pink told rublea. diamonds: Prospect Park Rogers Ave. Reward PReeldent 2-5981 WRIBTWATCH Loat: r.gin. lady'a; expansion bracelet: sentimental: 4th 52d St Brooklyn.

Reward. MA S-3100 115 REWARD Fancy pinky rics. 10 diamonds and sapphire center, aet in platinum: lost April 4 on Avenue between Coney Island and Ocean Aves. Brooklyn Merchant. Ill Fulton St.

RSetor 5-7900. BROOKLYN EAGLE, FELICITATIONS IN ORDER President Truman congratulates Paul G. Hoffman, left, following a White House ceremony at which the automobile manufacturer was sworn in as Administrator for Economic Co-opera-tion. Chief Justice Fred Vinson of the Supreme Court, center, administered oath of office. the Rev.

Dr. John Howland Lathrop. M. "The Lesaona Our Students FHraimmons of Tarrytown, guest FLATBUSH A "The Mood of Worship. MVimAUST ill all antrum A "There Is a SALVATION ARMY Spark in My CITADEL A "Peace Beyond Understanding.

P.M.: "Faitsj-In Essential Nature QIEKXS RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST 'Richmond HilH A -The Chn.tian and His Books" P.M.: the Angelic Devil" (2d. in a series of "Litile Known Characvers of the CHRIST METHODIST IGlendalel A.M.: "The Repeated Appearance) of Our Risen Lord." DR. JAMES TO CONDUCT 0AKI MllCir AT CAWISMIB Says Some Wall Nussbaum "iwjiv iuua basis for annulment in tnis.FLATBusH-TOMPKiNS Sermon topics for this column Ml'ST be in the hands of the religious editor NOT lATER than XOOX on V. BAPTIST BU8HWIOK AVENUE-AM: 'Alter Antichrist Whst?" "The World's Worst War." PHOSPBCT PARK A.M.: A Lame Man Healed." EUCLrD A "The Three Aapecii of Grace." M. "Man's Prized Allusion." EMMANUEL A.M.

"The Christian Doctrine ofOod." by the Rev. Dr. Milton J. Hoffman. CHRIST AM; "Ready With an Answer "Out of the Power of Darkness." GREENWOOD "Let Me Remind You." P.M.: "Jesus Christ.

Saviour of the World." by the Rev. Dr Joseph M. Robbins. guest preacher. BAPTIST TEMPLE A.M.: Sermon by ihe Rev.

Dr. Pierre W. DuBose. president of Hampden DuBosa Academy, guest preacher. PM "Ow Double or Die." REDEEMER A.M.: "The Tine Art of Growinr." P.M.: "Three Truths About God 'Memorial 'The Faith Once Delivered" rnp Adequacy o( the Gospel." SIXTH AVENUE -Separated the Holy "The Backslider.

CHRISTIAN KLA I'BUSH A Crusader? of the Cross." ICHUKCH OP CHRI8T- "The Closed Door" "The Will To Do." CONfiREfi ATIO.NAL LEWIS AVENUE bosh wick' 'avenue A -Things That Are Excellent. A M. His Witnesses PLYMOUTH "I Plead for Pea first series of three sermon lr Crusade for Peace SOUTH I Plead for Pea first of am: Trace i Ljeair win idu. ocean avenue A.M.: Jhe Builders Creed." 4ith I ADMAN MEMORIAI A.M.: "The Spider Weo Schauffier College Choir Concert. rpiscorAL EPIPHANY A "The Place of Christ MESSIAH AND INCARNATION A.M.: Ninety-Second Anninl Church Service of Clinton Commandery.

Knights Templar. ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S A.M.: "Indestructible Possesions." ST. LUKE AND ST MATTHEW A "Eternal Life." 4 P.M.: Sacred concert. EVANGELICAL SECOND FREE CHURCH A.M.: "I Believe in the Holy Spir Attitude Toward Sin INTERDENOMINATIONAL GOSPEL VESPERS 3 "Light Versus Darknew." Ll'THFRAN ADVENT A.M.

"He Shall Feed His Flock." ST LUKE'S A.M.: "Salvation la in Reach of Every One." ST PAUL'S I RODNEY ST A "God Great Easter Work." ST STEPHEN'S A.M.: "Lift Up Your Hearts." ST MARK A.M "Suffering and Evil" ST. JOHN'S (PROSPECT AVE 1 "Aglow With the Light of Christ. METHODIST EMBURY A "Maintaining the Spiritual Oiow "Returning Good for Evil." "Getting Rid of Tension." HANSON PLACE "Balanced Religion by the Rev Dr. A Sterling Wars), associate bock editor of the Methodist Publishing House guest preacher. PM: "Reus.

Don't Collapse." :15 PM: "Breukeien Party." ST. MARK'S A.M "On With Your Di earns GRACE "The Perfect Dawn." BUSHWICK AVENCF AM: "Autobiography of a Christian P.M.: Sermon by the Rev. Dr Sm lee. president of the Theoloaical Seminary of Peking. China, guest preacher.

PRFBYTERIAN "So Far as That Depends on Yon." a aermon in the Interest of world peace. BETHANY A.M.: "The Present Need of the World PM: "A Habit of the Great." BEVERLY A "A Never Failing Light." ARLINGTON AVENUE A "The Chi is il in Way Is Healthful." FIRST AM: "An Aggressive Heights Fellowhip Meerine ta.k bv William c. Lucey, Brook Un Red a. a Milkers Keiurn A gradual back-to-work movement has begun in the Xew York Stock and Curb Exchange strike, according to Francis Trusluw Adams, Curb Ex change president. He said a substantial number of workers who struck 12 days ago have come back to their jobs in the Curb, but ne would not estimate the number.

Utti-cials of the Stock Exchange aid at least ti2 had reported back to work. i- ..,.,.1 -in-, Pan-American Celebration In Session at St. John's College Work-jtest Representatives of 15 Catholic colleges in the New York metropolitan area assembled today in DeGray Hall, St. John's College, for the third annual Pan-American celebration, with about 750 students attending. The program opened with a solemn high mass in Perboyre Chapel of the Church of St.

John the Baptist, adjoining the college grounds at Willoughby and Lewis at 10 a.m. Sponsoring the celebration was the Pan-American fraternity at St. John's. Pi Alpha Sigma, cooperating with the Inter-American Regional Commission of the National Federation of Catholic College Students. Scheduled as the principal Dr.

Philip James, head of the department of music at New York University, will conduct three of his compositions tomorrow at the morning service of the Unitarian Church of the Saviour, Pierrepont St. and Monroe Place. The organ prelude at this service will be the-, first performance of Dr. James organ composition, "Galarned." Concert for Choir Fund A concert of sacred music will be given at the Church of St. Luke and St.

Matthew. 520 Clinton tomorrow after- noon at 4 oclock. by William Schwalm, baritone: George Fleming, violinist, and Frank C. Smith, organist. Arias from Handel's Messiah and Mendelssohn's Elijah; the Corelli violin Sonata Vaughan Williams' Carol and Musette, and Bach's Toccata and Fugue in minor for organ, ill be the featured works on this program.

The concert is given for the benefit of the choir music fund. Schauffier Choir to Sing Choir of Schauffier College, Oberlin, Ohio, will give a con anJ la-V rishman. presr "So broadly has the word fraud' been construed by our courts," he asserted, "thatl. according to Clevenger, a New-York action to annul a marriage in this ground affords not only the greatest number of ve-riety of grounds for terminating a marriage, but is. according to him, the most useful marital remeny anywhere in the United States." Gentle Reminder Dropped in Gift To L.

I. R. R. Chief Garden City, April 10 Out in Suffolk County there are two small communities named Con- cience Point and Promised Land, both of which might be adopted by the Long island Rail-Road in its "New Look" operations, in the opinion of Meade C. Dobson, managing director of the Long Island Association.

Mr. Dobson made the remark yesterday as he presented a large framed map of the Island to David E. Smucker, new general manager of the railroad, at the association's annual luncheon in the Garden City Hotel. Mr. Dobson pointed out the extremely detailed map will give the railroad official a "bird's eye view" of the area his line serves.

George E. McMullen presided and introduced Magistrate Matthew F. Fagan. who spoke on the work of the Magistrate Court in connection with juve-j nile delinquency. I 11 hi IV til I.Ultll Wl llll-l hut said "We have demonstrated that we can carry on without inconvenience to our customers all over the United States in definitely." He said he expect soon.

an end of the walkout Dean Street Baptists To Hold Party Tonight The Young People's Society of the Dean St. Baptist Church, will hold an annual, smorgasbord tonight. Music will be provided by the Kallman lome Ensemble, directed by Prof. Toft. In charge of the function are Mrs.

Harriet Ferranriiz. Ruth Ferrandiz, Carolyn Gustafson, Joan Lorentz. Marie Juhl. Mrs. Stina Juhl, Robert Ferrandiz.

Carle Gustafson. Robert Gustafson and Richard Johnson. "GOING rLACES?" PHONE '-C200 FOR IDEAS APR.L I0 1943 A. K. L.

United Financial didn't'nlM11' 2 Borough Groups Resolve To Fight for Area Playground dent, Brooklyn Senior Judea. L. I. MAN RETURNS $217 HE RECEIVED ON RELIEF IN 1932 Mineola. April 10 The Nas-au County treasury today had been increased by $217.38 a gift from a man who returned money he received while on relief in 1932.

The recipient, whose name has been 'withheld by Public Welfare Commissioner Edwin W. Wallace, walked into the office of the Commissioner yesterday and asked: ''How can I find how much money I got when I was on relief?" Learning that the man was on relief back in 1932. Mr. Wal lace had tne records searched and came up with the total S217.3S. The man dug into his pocket and came up with the exact amount.

cert tomorrow night at the man Mpmnrial fhnrrh nirTrn An echo of a joint meeting of the Co-ordinating Councils of the 78th ami 72d precincts held two years ago was heard last night when the 78th precinct group met with the Holy Name Society of Our Ladv of Peace R. C. Church in the church auditorium at Denton Place and Carroll St. The KK) members of the two groups la-t night resolved, to and Lafayette Aves. The soloists are Katherine Scheef of Houston, and' Phyllis Parker of Springfield, Mass.

The organist is Frances Millward of Berea. Ohio. Dr. Edwin A. Ralph, the director, i of Philosophy and Religion in the college..