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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

18 BROOKLYN EAGL'E, MAR. 1. 1953 Dt Continued from Page 17 Flatbush Nursery School Receives Permanent Permit SILLENCE WILLIAM on First Bids Submitted For Medical Center WOHLFARTH JOSEPH, suddenly, on Saturday, February 28. 1953, of 449 Harmon Street, aged February 27, 1953, beloved husband of Grace; devoted brother of 68 years, retired produce dealer, be- George L. and John C.

SiUence. loveq nusband ot Hose; loving ia Member of Aurora Grata Lodge. No. ther of Anna and Joseph; brother 756. F.

A. M. Reposing at Wei- Dr. Carlyle F. Jacobsen, the Bids totaling $9,498,557 have! sand Brothers Funeral Home.

1013 oi Paul. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., from Geor-ie Baque Funeral State University's executive G. T. Moore, 93, Silversmith, Designed Police, Fire Insignia been submitted for various Halsey Street, near Bushwick Avenue. Religious and fraternal serv Home, 614 Woodward Avenue, Ridgewood: thence to St.

Aloysius dean for medical education, and Dr. Jean A. Curran, dean of the College of Medicine, announced phases of the construction of the Basic Sciences Building- ices Monday, 8 p.m. Funeral TueS' R. C.

Church, where a Solemn High day, 2 p.m. Interment the Ever that the building will have fa greens. Mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

SMITH CHARLES beloved cilities for 800 medical students. The first unit will face Clark- husband of Ethel (nee O'Neill); dear father of Mrs. Dorothy George T. Moore, 93, of 97th retired silversmith and engraver who years ago founded the firm of George T. Moorej Sons, Manhattan, died, Friday in Clearwater, where he had been since No The Board of Regents in AV bany yesterday granted an absolute charter, replacing a provisional one granted five years ago, to the Flatbush Nursery School, 1167 E.

13th St. The school, which accepts children between the ages of two years nine months and five years, provides teaching practice for Brooklyn College students. At the same time, Brooklyn College was authorized to grant the degree of associate in applied scie.nce (A.A.S.) to stu-dents completing approved courses of study. Bay Ridge Savings Bank Chrisman of Hayward, Cat, and son across the street from Kings County Hospital, and will extend three blocks from New hamba, Bolivia: eight grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held Tuesday from the A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m.

in St. Patrick's R. C. Church, 4th Ave. and 95th St.

Burial will be in St. Charles Cemetery, Pinelawn. first unit off the State Medical Center of Brooklyn it was announced yesterday. Contracts are expected to be awarded soon so that work on the Il-story structure can get under way this Spring. The project will be completed in approximately two and a half years.

William B. of Pittsfield. Mass. Reposing at Funeral Home of F. J.

BATES In loving memory of York to Brooklyn Aves. Some McLaughlin St Son, 8125 3d of the most modern Innovations LOUISA F. BATES, who departed this life March 1, 1920. Funeral Monday, 10 a.m. in design and equipment have SORENSEN CLARA DAGNY, been incorporated In the plans.

Loving Daughter, MARIE. BRADSHAW MARY. Eighth suddenly, February 27, 1953, be vember. He was a native of England. Coming to the United States as a youth, Mr.

Moore became a skilled silver designer, all of anniversary. United Preu Talon hota A Rllcnt thaurht. a wM tnr Kh her mcoHiry tver detr. Jelke May Join V-Girls' Chorus loved wife of Peder; dear mother of Dorothy Jones, Edmund and Harold Soreasen; also survived by eiht grandchildren and brother, John Johanson. Reposing at the Halvorsen Chapel, 5310 8th Avenue.

Services Monday, 10 a.m. Inter Daughters, Margaret and Mary. Crash Stops Boro Girl's Wedding Continued from Page 1 sustained a fractured wrist. Xo charges were made against To Hold Open House The Bay Ridge Savings Bank, 53d St. and 5th in con.

Continued from Page 1 Oral Cortisone Relieves Hay Fever in Tests Boston, Feb. 28 (U.R) Two Boston doctors reported today the use of oral cortisone has proved successful in treating stubborn cases of hay fever. Drs. Irving W. Schiller and Francis C.

Lowell tested 51 patients in. the 1952 pollinating his work being done by hand. The insignia of both the New York Tolire and Fire Departments were designed by him. He retired about 10 years ago and had traveled extensively since. For many years be had a country home in Amityville, and until a year ago, despite nment the Evergreens, STAIGER MAX F.

February 27, 1(653. beloved husband of by the secret nature of the trial. junction with the forthcoming Sales Days being sponsored by the Fifth Avenue -Bay Ridge ACCUSED DOCTOR Dr. Joseph Chaikoff, Toronto physician who delivered the baby boy which Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Shinder attempted to smuggle home to Brooklyn, appears in to face charges of making a false statement for a birth record. He is accused of being involved in some 60 baby "sales" during the past few months. Marie; devoted father of Ralph Staiger of Hattiesburg, MissI Re CONNAL In memory of my dear wife, JEMIMA, who passed away March 1, 1949. Treuumt mmiortM. HUSBAND.

FLOCKH ART ALICE C. Died March 1, 1952. Mass offered. Oont but not forgotten. The FLOCKHART FAMILY.

McAVOY-JOSEPH A. In loving either driver. Among the wedding princi Beard of Trade on Thursday, Fridav and Saturday, will hold posing at Walter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 20 Snyder Avenue. an open house on Saturday.

General Sessions Judge Francis L. Yalcnte's order barring press and public from the courtroom Is still being challenged before the Appellate Division by a New York press group that claims that 'it was unconstitutional. until Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. Service at the German Reform Church. season and found the cortisone "relieved the symptoms of sea 355 E.

68th Street, Manhattan. During open free orchids, fountain pens and many other gifts will be given to any one visiting the bank that day. memory of a devoted husband and sonal polllnosis in 42 of the 51 p.m. Interment Evergreens Ceme tery. father.

Died March 1, 1952. Masses cases. offered. The FAMILY, 1 STODDART LOUISE February 27, 1953, at Mahopac, N. widew of George W.

Stoddart. Funeral services Sunday afternoon. his age, drove his own car about town. He made the trip to the South by plane last Fall alone. A member of Dongan Council, Knights of Columbus, since 1904, Mr.

Moore was a past grand knight of the unit. He also was a 4th degree member of the Long Island General Assembly, K. of C. His wife. Mrs.

Mary Millicent Moore, died in 1938. He is survived by a son, GOLDSBERRY Eighth Anniver pals in the car were the maid-of-honor, Nina Michaelson, 27, of 856 54th and Miss Eik-land's great aunt, Mrs. Greta Larsen, 73, of Jersey City. Also injured were Haakon Hansen, 30, of West Orange, and Mrs. Ethel Hanson, 43, of 936 52d St.

Miss Eikland's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Olaz Eikland, were on their way to Mount Vernon in another auto at the lime of the crash. Mr. Eikland is minister of the Evangelical Alliance Mission at the 8th Ave.

address. All the injured were treated at Israel Zion Hospital, but Miss Eikland was transferred later to Norweigian Hospital, I where she is employed. sary Mass will be offered for my i Interment Monday morning Evergreens Cemetery, Brooklyn. TOOMEY MARY of 412 SVanderbilt Street, February 27, 1953, widow of William dear sister of the late Annie Toomey; Ulso survived by several nephews and nieces. Reposing at Higgins Funeral Home, 1286 Prospect Avenue, until Monday, 9:30 a.m.; Re TRi'ngl.

5 5700 wrm mUDUAIO IU ''f 1 I AY SHORE 'j rTTiNcT i James president of the dearly beloved mother, ANNIE, and also ANNIE LYONS. Daughter. MAMIE OALVIN. SMITH Fifth Anniversary Solemn High Mass will be offered for the Rev. JOHN I.

J. SMITH, former pastor of St. Gregory's Church, at St. Gregory's Church. Brooklyn Avenue and St.

John's lace, on Thursday, March 5, at 9 o'clock. silversmith firm: three daughters, Mrs. Marl C. Bnwn, Mrs. quiem Mass, 10 a.m., Immaculate Ethel M.

Tape and Mrs. Florence E. Stapleton; a sister, I Heart of Mary Churcn. ilton Parkway. Interment Jloij Cross.

Mother Elizabeth of the Col legp of the Sacred Heart, Ocha flag's iTutaGSaws fee tfMffflv Steo's ifu "Pick a peck of color" Friendly 4 1 SHOES FOR GIRLS GOING PLACESI 7.1 If you want to get your money's worth and then some J. everytime Come Shop, Come Save, at A PI Full Cut With All the Meat Compare A I Cut and Value! i 1. or ROAST lb- mm Boneless Chuck All Cuts SHOULDER IDi tJ I A. DRAPEROO little bucklt pump that knowi its way 1 Mr 1 i Riii.1 I about! Red with Panama trim, blue calf with whitt trim, block I 1 patent with white trim, Benedictine with Panama trim. i IJQ1 I "rl I.

BANNER the loafinest loafer yet in red with Panama 1 i4 trim, harvest with Panama trim, sea-sand with blue trim, ll) I C. AIR SCOOP Jaunty one-strop -leather stepper in navy I with navy mesh, patent with black mesh, whita with whit ITI Iyi "les" tan with wheat mesh. lb I I 1 AAA sizes 6 to 10. AAsiies5'2 to 10. JJ I I siies 4 to 10.

sizes 4 to 10. I NAMM LOESER'S Shoes, Street Floor o) Breast or JW0) Shank Maine Size U.S. No. I Grade Cr lr 1 en Pnone orders filled. At Brooklyn only '1 I I Hi lb rcCJ 1 I Call TRiangla 5-5700 or Bay Shore 4300 UvybasV rv Til 7 lfrsln) SlfrOGDg SeOGDS 2 Birdseyi Baby or Fordbook Ktofl toss Bwdus Jane Parker StuddxJ with Raiiint rt-ond Tty fr.it KH 1.2SC i'llleS FRONT 1ACE CORSET 7 IPC IS "CONTOlR-FTTED" TO YOUR FIGURE i vJA -it.

a yL I Jane Parker Sliced Jane Parker Fr.th, Flaky and Brimful of Plump, Juicy trriM 219 aHC Imagine custom fit for the heavier figure at VWiEpI Jl jt cans' thon 0 custom Price' Dora iles iS CC lona Brand Outstanding Valua skilled hands, the adjustable sections are '-VNy' 'I fdS stitched to your exact measurements. Won- I I7C 1 I Price (In Metropolitan N. Y. State except Orange and Rockland Counties) Fresh mm 2 fl derfully controlling, long wearing with no I i ttastji II elastic to stretch! Also maternity girdles. lii Waist sizes 28 to 40.

Other styles to 20.50. A fe TTrrrrr NAMM L0ESER'S Second Fl0Of fi Vn HI I 1 Sorry, no mail or phone orders. Only at Brooklyn jH -I Hannah Miller, a Doro Miles consultant, will be 4 ffi) III i i here oil week to help you solvt your figur (fckiV'V' 7 'ti 'a Prices affective through Wednesday, March 4th in Super Markets and Self Service Stores in the New York-New Jersey Metropolitan area. NAMM LOESER'S BROOKLYN PHONE BOARD OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO P.M. MONDAY AT I A.M.

CALL TRiangla 5-5700 i 'V.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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