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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

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Brooklyn, New York
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BROOKLYN EAGLE, FRI MAY 12, 1950 17 KINO ANNA C. ESEX-COMM. D. J. McAULIFFE, Sherry, on wife of Reginald 53 rat lis rlingleri, Fran McCabe.

E. G. act James Neuaslnrer. L. Mystery Policy Basil Manly, 64, Ex-Power Chief Washington.

May 12 (U.PJ GAMBLER'S FOE, DIES AT 79 Jamea C. Nugent Funeral Home, Avenue and E. 38th Street. Monday; Solemn Requiem Mas St Francis of Aaaial R. C.

Church. Witness Called roan, John O'Connor. Cecilia Debts Forced Atteo to Drop Life Insurance Down in Kentucky there's a monument to Kloyd Collins, the David Joseph McAuliffe "two- Shea. Marianne 9 45 a m. interment Holy Crow Pollack.

Frank I cemetery. atari. EUen rcgan. Tare Continaed from Page 1 'non, CauiennePuglie, Frame rion, where the 110 Flushing Mtchmann. C.

Richman. Charles Ave. premises are located. LAWLESS ROSE. May 10, 1950 nee Leyden).

at her residence. 555 Mih Street, beloved wile Jtan. Edward Basil Manly, former chairman of the Federal Power Commission, died last night in Emergency Hospital after an internal hemorrhage. He was 64. Seek Fire Cause In Well Tragedy CoaUmed from Page 1 us find out what burned In that flash fire." Two of Atteo's sons.

John and Joseph, and Robert cCann, one of Atteo's" fellow workera on the well project, were called this morning to the Borough Park station for questioning by Assistant District Attorney Dennis Regan. Also expected to be questioned The grand Jurors also heard again today from Acting Lt. miner who died In a mine cave- Ritter. Katharine Robinson. C.

Rorke. M. Ryan. C. Wedekind.

Marie Wood. Mary Young, Hannah Thomas M. Burton, former a- I I II I IB William irter, Oeorg Ceo. Michael Ir.f Anna Rose John fisted cop" and former Deputy Police Commissioner, who was placed in charge of Brooklyn and Richmond boroughs after being "exiled- to Staten Island following his raids on gambling places allegedly under police protection some twenty years ago died yesterdav at his home in Poughkeepsie. N.

Y. He was 79 and had been in failing health for some time. The former commissioner and supervisor of plainclothesmen Since 1945 Manly had been in. There'll be no statue of Dominick Atteo In Brooklyn, of the lata Frank: also survived by three tons. Christopher.

Fran-cla Jr. and Jamea Lawless. Re-posing at Funeral Home of F. J. McLaughlin it Son, 8125 3d Avenue.

Solemn Requiem Masa Saturday, 10:15 a.m.. Our Lady of R. C. Church. Interment in the 19th Division, to whom a costume Jeweler has admitted vice president of the Southern Natural Gas Company.

He was artln.Fred Sr. but there'll be a monument for him a pile of debts. lending $3,500 toward the pur La member of the FPC from 1933 BERLINGIERI FRANK, on chase of his Bay Ridge home. until his resignation while chairman in 1945. 1U- Holy Cross Cemetery, ary; devoted father of Angelina, Burton's wife.

Marjon, made her first appearance before the today was Frank Dellasala, He had a long career in the irdilla, Venicia AetU. Salvatore, MAHONEY On May 10. 1950, head of the Delhan Construc long time foe of gamblers and Jury. Goverment as an economist. He Meanwhile, the first trial sing at the StuUm.nn of Mary Mahoney: father of "Cketeers to of arising out of the gambling In me.

Jamaica Avenue, MBrv nH Marorr. jutitfcu New York Citv Police Depart leens Vlllaie, L. until Satur- honev: urn of William and the- tion Company, whose offices are at 5924 15th near the garage. Dellasala, along with some of his employes, worked for hours in the rescue attempt. Police said that for a time he For Dominick, the 49-year-old well-digger who died just a few minutes before rescuers reached him Wednesday, had run into hard times lately.

Work had been scarce, and money was scarcer. The result was a bare existence for him and his wife, Marie, and their two tots. Only a few weeks ago all Dominick's insurance lapsed be vestigation continued In Kings County Court before Judge iy. 9:15 a.m.; Requiem Mafs Our jate Margaret Mahoney; brother of icy 01 uwraes k. wnurcn.

iu Mrs. Thomas McCormack, Alex- Louis Goldstein and a blue ribbon Jury. ment April 6, 1894. Eight years later he became a sergeant and seven years after that he was promoted to lieutenant. Known as an "honest cop," he n.

Interment SU joiins ceme- andrr William Joseph iT'- Russell V. Mahoney. Funeral directed the operations until po In his opening statement As lice and firemen took over. sistant District Attorney Julius BLACK JAMES L. aged from Schaefera Funeral Parlors, years, on May 10, 1950.

devoted Avenue at 42d Street. Satur- Preliminary reports said a became captain, deputy inspee Helfand had told the jurors that was also in the newspaper business several times, once as a special correspondent for the New York Evening World, Brooklyn Eagle, Newark Evening News and other newspapers. Manly Wrott Special Articles for Eagle Basil Manly wrote a number of special articles for the Brooklyn Eagle In 1928, including a series on the effects of the Administration of the late President Coolidge. The theme jamesanaume Biaca, uay, mhj o.m iwuicui jnsnwtor and then was other of Charles and Robert. Mass St.

Michaels R. C. Church. tor inspector ana inen was cause he couldn't pay the pre cigarette exploded oxygen which been piped down to patrolmen on his staff mixed with students of Long Island promoted to deputy chief in rvices Friday at 8 p.m. at First Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Atteo, 18 feet below the floor lurch of the Brethren, 354 60th of the garage. But Joseph MARTIN On May 11, 1950, miums, and now there 11 be an estimated $1,000 for a funeral Monday and the cost of a grave in Calvary Cemetery. Then there'll be the every University and Brooklyn Law School and made bets with the three defendants at Jigg's Smokeshop, 23 Wllloughby St reet. Reverend Patrick Mitchell delating. Funeral from residence.

spector. He shared with Lewis J. Valentine, then chief inspector, the distinction of being "exiled" from Manhattan because of his chasing gamblers from a Mrokka, a chemical engineer in FRED J. In his 77th year, at 60th Street, Saturday, 1:30 his residence, 86-09 162d Street, Jamaica, beloved husband of Frances, and devoted father of Fred One of the patrolmen, An day problem for Mrs. Atteo of the Fire Department's Division of Combustibles, said oxygen alone would not have caused the fire.

section honey-combed with thony P. Russo, was the first taking care of her two children J. Jr. and Mrs. John Roller.

Fu-i ro. Interment Green-Wood Ceme- ry. Directors, Cosgrove Chapels. BROWN JOHN suddenly, ay 11, 1950, beloved husband of gambling, slot-machines, vice witness. A youthful-looking of the articles was that Coolidge and trying to earn enough to man, he testified that posing "In every garage," he said.

keep her family together. Dominick's four other chil neral from his residence on Monday. 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of the Presentation, where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be as a student, he made frequent prosperity was a "myth, and they presented figures showing employment was on a steady lharlotte nee Hervey); father of celebrated.

Interment St. John downgrade during the Coolidge ertrude Gale, Harold Brown and elen Wheeler; also survived by "there is a certain amount of seepage of gasoline vapor into the building from the tanks of cars and the gas storage tanks. Since gasoline vapor is four dren by a previous marriage, John, 27; Jennie, 26: Joseph, 20, tind Patrick, 19, can't help out David J. McAuliffe department he was famous not only for his crusades against vice and gambling but for his ability to take care of police arrangements at a crowd. He handled May Day parades at troublesome Union Square, big events at Madison Square Garden and the Pola Grounds, and was known as a man who never "took orders" from politicians.

Mr. McAuliffe was unmarried. A brother, John McAuliffe, and a sister. Elizabeth McAuliffe, both of Poughkeepsie, survive. The funeral will be held tomorrow in Poughkeepsie, with visits to the shop between Jan.

15 and March 1 and became acquainted with defendant Joseph Sacco, counterman at the shop. Cemetery. Administration. grandchildren. Funeral from much, for things r.aven been a residence, 2822 Avenue Flat- McCABE ELIZABETH on ish jny better for them lately Mass for M.

J. Killeen, and petty racketeering. In 1934 as deputy chief Inspector Mr. McAuliffe was returned to Manhattan to lead a vice crusade. Two years later when he retired from the uniformed police force, Mayor La-Guardia named him Fourth Deputy Commissioner.

In that post he served under Commissioner Valentine. A year after his appointment to the post Mr. McAuliffe retired to spend his remaining times as heavy as air it is possible that some of this vapor 1, Monday. May 15, at io 1950, at her residence. 35 Mass of Requiem will be Schaeffer Street, loving daughter Tells of Placing Bets fered at 10 a.m..

Our Lady Help 0f William J. and Caroline; dear t-nristians R. c. fjnurcn. inter-sister of Mrs.

Carl Schmidt Jr. 28 Years in Transit Line A solt-mn requiem mass for Michael J. Killeen, who had Continuing on the stand today, Russo said he had placed bets with Saco on four different occasions Feb. 17 and March 9. fnt Holy Cross Cemetery.

Leon-i Ruoff Funeral Home Directing. settled in the shaft and in combination with oxygen caught fire when the cigarette was lowered." Boms Caused Death Reposing at Funeral Home, 1178 Bushwick Avenue, until 8:30 a.m. than they were for their father. Was an Usherette Ten years ago, before her marriage to the cheerful, always smiling Dominick, the 32-year-old widow was an usherette at a theater, earning $10 a week. been with the New York City COLG AN ELLEN V.

(nee Mc-ISaturdav; Requiem Mass, 9 am, mv a iQ.sn hPlnv.ri Fourteen Holy Martyrs R. C. On March 9, he made four bets of SI each on four races at Gulf- Transit System for the last 28 vears, will he offered at Daniel; loving mother of MrsJChurch. Interment St. Johns It wes the fire, reportedly a solemn requiem mass at 11:30 years in Poughkeepsie started when the cigarette wa Through his long years in thela.m.

in St. Peter R. ('. Church. mcent Hlckev.

Edward. Mrs. Al- ed Pearce, Mrs. Joseph Keenarv Harry Qua'le. Director.

stream in Florida. Sacco put the slips and money in his pocket, Russo tes lowered to the trapped well- She may have to go back to work like that, but there are nd Daniel sister of Mrs. tified. ary McDonald, Birdie, Mrs. Mar- digger eight hours after the sides of the hole caved in on him, that caused his death, an the two small children, Anna, and Richard, 15 months, Next on the stand was Pa uet Mallon; also eight grand- 10 a.m.

tomorrow in St. Agnes Church. Hoyt and Sackett Sts. The funeral will be from tne Boyertown Chapel, 38 Lafayette Ave. Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mr. Killeen, a lifelong Brook-lyn resident, died on Tuesday at his home, 390 DeGraw Boro Woman Gets $50,000 Bequest Edna Stokes Evans of 113 Somebody will have to care for Edgar G. Taft, 68, Former Mailman autopsy has shown. Uldren survive. Funeral Saturday, a.m., from Joseph Redmond tiapel.

476 73d Street; Requiem NEUSSINGER LOUISE. May 11. 1950. daughter of the late Ludwig and Emile Neussinger; ster of Frieda, William, Alma Marie Hyde, Robert, August. John and Anna Mohrmann.

Service ft her residence, 659 East 17th Street. Saturday, p.m. Inter- Charges of John Atteo that them. The Atteos are not destitute. Our Lady of Angels R.

C. trolman William E. Johnson, also of the investigating staff, who asld he was in the rear of the store at the time Russo placed his bets. He ecalled to Sacco who, becoming suspicious, dropped both betting slips and hurch. Interment St.

John's but there's no big bank account to fall back on, and the future emetery. Willow St. received $50,000 of the estate of Charles A. Frue- after a long illness. He started pretty dark today.

rescue efforts were needlessly slow also will be investigated, Andreozzl said, as will the report that John was the one who lowered the cigarette to the trapped 49-year-old victim. John has denied giving his DENON CATHERINE May 1950, beloved wife of the late auff, general counsel for Cities money before he responded to lomas dear mother of Lieut. Johnson's call. Johnson testi ommander Joseph U. S.

Service Company, who died April 23 at the age of 72, ac Edgar G. Taft, 68, grandson of Capt Elijah D. Taft who organized and commanded Taft's 5th New York Battery of Light Artillery from Brooklyn and fought in many of the Civil War engagements, died Thugs Get $15,000 fied he picked up slips and nomas Edward Mrs. Ger- father the smoke. O'CONNOR On May 11, 1950, CECILIA, beloved daughter of the late John and Cecilia O'Connor, Reposing William A.

Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue corner Sterling Place. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m.; Requiem Mass St. Je with the B. M. T.

as a conductor and then after serving as a motorman was made a bus operator. He had been on sick leave for several years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian Larson Killeen and three sons, Harold Michael J. and Albert V.

Killeen. ldlne Scully, Mrs. Catherine cording to the late attorney's money. Owners Get Summons will. He was excusesd and Russo larky.

Reposing John T. Gal-tgher Funeral Home. 2549 Church was called back for cross-exam The Sixteenth Ave. garage, In Brink's Holdup Continued from Page 1 pea red the gunmen had fled Mr. Frueauff left approximately $4,000,000 of his venue.

Requiem Mass St. Cath-j ination by Burton Turkus, at rome's R. C. Church. Interment hub rtf P.ann, fhni-nVi KalnrHir in a Pasadena.

000 estate to establish the with 15 cars still inside and their owners barred '-om taking them out because the roof torney for Samuel Jacobs, own 9 a Crass Cemetery. er of the shop. Charles A. Frueauff Foundation, the income of which will over a fence, (iiiiirds in Hospital support has been weakened. Federal interest in the gam hospital, following an operation.

Born in Freeport on Feb. 22, 182 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Taft, he lived on GROG AN May 11.

1950, TE- O'SHEA MARIANNE (nee ESA beloved daughter of Burke), on May 11, 1950, of 9 (nee Kllcoyne) and the late'Fairway Close. Forest Hills, be used for charitable causes. John Truhell, Orville Latin- bling problem, which is nationwide in scope, was explained by Attorney General J. Howard ames Grogan; devoted sister of I native of KiUarney. County Kerry, For years the deceased was active in charitable work and gave a great deal of money to irs.

Mane toiiannon ana rranic: Ireland, beloved wife of the late one i j-iH much of his life was closed by the borough office of the Housing and Buildings Department and Benjamin Saltzman, borough superintendent of the department, said a summons will be served ville and Joseph Flowers, the three Brink's guards who were to have paid off the night shift McGrath in his talk to the 18th lartin Funeral Home, Classon' Marion A. Convey, James J. and cancer drives. annual convention of the Unit venue corner Sterling Place. loving sister of Ulick, Larger individual bequests ed States Conference of Mayors r.t 6 a.m., suffered minor head injuries when they were slugged with the revolver butts era! Monday, 9:30 a.m.; Requiem' William.

Helen and Kathryn: dear yesterday. lass St. Gregory's R. C. Church.

Two anti-gambling bills are nterment Holy Cross Cemetery. of the bandits. cousin of the Rev. Ulick O'S. Buckley.

Reposing at her residence. Funeral Monday, May 15, at 9:30 included one to a brother, Harry D. Frueauff 100,000 and a $300,000 bequest to Kathryn Cravens, radio commentator, of the Devon Hotel, Man now under consideration In Washington, he said, but the HEISCHMANN CAROLINE All three were hospitalized at Wesson Memorial Hospital in a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass at 1 on Wednesday, May 10, 1950, leaving the East for Pasadena a few years ago. He was for vears a carrier connected with vhe Freeport Post Office and a carpenter by trade. His wife, Mrs.

Ellen Taft, died in Pasadena two years ago. Surviving is a son. William Howard of Temple City, Cal; two brothers, the Rev. Samuel E. Taft of Pasadena and Lyman W.

Taft of Huntington, a member of the news 5taff of the Brooklyn Eagle. Federal Government Intends Man Rescued From Grease Pit Continued fvom Page 1 treated for shock and submersion. He was reported to be in fair condition. Slips on Incline Police said Lissenheim, a night watchman in the plant of the American Nickel Alloy Manufacturing Company, at 318 3d was making his inspection rounds just before 1:30 a.m. when he slipped on an incline leading into a pit eight feet deep directly under a factory steam boiler.

The pit was full of oil residue and water. As he slipped in Our Lady Queen of Martyrs R. C. Springfield. Physcians said none ife of the late Rev.

John hattan, described as a friend of Interment Holy lelschmann and beloved 10 a-m on the owners for not getting a permit before starting the digging. Charges Rough Treatment The autopsy showed Atteo was not injured from the cave-in itself, suffering only bruises on his legs. John had charged rescuers were needlessly rough and had tried to yank his father from the hole with ropes, in only to support State policies, not to undertake local law enforcement. This stand is occa was hurt seriously and that all three would be discharged dur- the deceased. Emma J.

Dangler and the laterluss tuth A. Heischmann, the late ng the day. Plant Managaer James sioned by vivid memories of larie W. Bloom; devoted grand- POLLACK FRANK (PETE), Tuesday, May 9. 1950, beloved brother of Eva Pollack, Julia Reilly and Louise Kadel.

Funeral from the errors made in enforcing wther of Janet C. Bloom. Carolyn son said the payroll was about prohibition. John J. and Edgar W.

Dang-r. Friends welcome at her late $15,000 though police earlier es his residence, 1555 New York Ave John T. Brown, 69. Lifelong Resident John T. Brown, who formerly juring him.

timated the amount from to $30,000. Shun Cash, Beat ome, 654 E. 19th Street, Friday. Iluei Saturday, 8:30 a.m.; Solemn us kinoly requested flowers be Requjem Mass St. Vincent Ferrer mltted' Ir.

C. Church, Glenwood Road and Willard C. Jung. 37tn Slreet( 9 a HOG AN EDWARD GEORGE.I Jackson said the bandits might have climbed a fence or entered through a window during the night. WOOD MARY (nee Greenwood), on May 10, 1950, beloved mother of Anna Tupp, George, was with the Gold Car Healing Funeral services for Atteo, who lived at 1157 47th will be held Monday, with a solemn requiem mass at 10 a.m.

in St. Catherine of Alexandria R. C. Church, 41st St. and Fort Hamilton Parkway.

Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. i Mav 10. 1950. of 863 St. Johns I On May 10.

Pleading Grocer Continued from Page 1 man on the street on foot is a beloved husband of Mary ajFRANK. of 448 8oth Street, beloved Sam and Charles Wood; also sur- Lissenheim grabbed a plank laid across the top of the pit. By holding onto this he was able to keep his head above the vived by three grandchildren and nd devoted father of Mrs. Mary laywood and Edward. Funeral husband of Rose; dear father of Fred and Arthur also survived by two grandchildren.

Fu- Rail Tieup Idle seven great-grandchildren. Services Friday, 8 p.m., at John J. Healey Funeral Home, 2977 Ocean 8:30 a.m., from Chapel surface. The area is dangerous 37 S. Oxford Street; Solemn from Darraughs Funeral Avenue.

Funeral Saturday, 1:30 His cries were heard by another night watchman in the uiem Mass St. Gregory's R. 88U 5tn Avenue, Saturday, hurch. 9 a.m. Interment, U.

S.ISo'emn Requiem Mass St. Anselm's because there aren't enough policemen walking around." p.m. Interment Green-Wood Oem Nearing 200,000 Continued from Page 1 adjoining building at 31 1 3d iational Cemetery. Pinelawn. L.

t. Church. 10:30 a.m. Intermentjetery Ave. and he hailed a police1 Jere J.

Cronin, Director. iHoly Cross Cemetery On Oct. 22 Morris H. Sapine was held up by two young men YOUNG HANNAH, May 11 car in which were Patrolmen place the additional man only KELLY WILLIAM May 10.1 RICHMAN CHARLES WILEY, in his drug store a block away on fast streamlined through 950, beloved husband of the late May 10. Services Walter B.

Cooke, GEORGE D. CONANT Moodingtr Funeral Parlors Personal Service Modern Facilities Convenient Location 1120 Flatbush Avenue T.I. BUckmlntttf 2-0247 1950. (nee Garrity), beloved wife of the late John J. Young; dear mother of Claire Muriel O'Reilly and John J.

Young; sister of Mrs. trains. at 430 Saratoga Ave. at about 8:30 p.m. He was beaten severely and shot in the cheek.

The The National Railway Medi largaret dear father of Wll-Inc, Funeral Home, 20 Snyder am H. Margaret Richard 'Avenue, Friday, 8 p.m. ohn Kelly. Funeral from his res-j Morgan Fleming and Vincent T. Lighting Company, clicrl yesterday at his home, 2822 Avenue J.

He was 69. Mr. Brown was born in Brooklyn and spent his entire life here. Before moving to Flatbush he lived for a long period in Sacred Heart parish where he was a member of the Sacred Heart Church Holy Name Society. He retired from business many years ago.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Hervey Brown; two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Gale and Mrs. Helen Wheeler; a son, Harold Brown, and 10 grandchildren. The funeral will be held on Monday from the residence.

A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. at Our Lady Help of Christians R. C. Church, Avenue and E. 2Sth St.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. ation Board still hoped that negotiations might be renewed dence, 2129 New York Avenue. I RITTER On May 10, 19d0, George Aarons and Joseph. Mc-Ciellan of the Bergen St. Station.

Unable to force the door they called an emergency crew from the Butler Gt. Station. Sgt. Anthony Luzzi and Patrolman Kdward Walsh opened the door with a crowbar and quickly rescued Lissenheim. stickup men got away with $10 and Sapine went to the hospital lequiem Mass Our Lady Help of jKATHARINE, beloved wife of the Garrity.

Reposing John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue. Requiem Mass St. Teresa's hristians Church, Saturday, 9 'ate ineoaore J. Hitter; aevotea to bring about a settlement.

Rejected by Rail Officials for several days. m. Kindly omit flowers. Church, Monday, 10 a.m. motner or Alice u.

rowier; sister of Michael F. Berg. Services at KIEFER GEORGE, on May 11, Fred Herhst. Snns M(mnrf9l 7501 However, a railroad official said management negotiators In $emoriam 950 beloved husband of Kathleen 5th Avenue, Saturday, 2 p.m. dear father of Virginia Por- terment Green-Wood Cemetery, aro, Grace Maier; brother of would refuse to consider the union's modified demand be Blanche C.

Sherb and Reginald! ROBINSON CATHERINE, of BROWN JESSIE E. In loving cause they regard it as a stra It. Kiefer; also survived by 2 J89 Baltic Street, wife of the late memory of a dear wife and mother. randchtldren. Services at the James Robinson and sister of Passed away May 12, 1948.

tutzmann Funeral Home, Hannon. Funeral from! OSCAR and DOROTHY. amaica Avenue, Queens Village, on Friday, 8:30 p.m. Inter BUDDENBERG WILLIAM. In Mothers Blockade School Paving Continued from Page 1 tear il up again and construct the wing.

Cites Dangers (o Pupil Mr. Pigott pointed out that memory of a loving husband and files Saturday, 9:30 a.m., Na- ional Cemetery, Pinelawn, L. I. tegic move to "get a foot in the door" on the original demand. Meanwhile authorities watched for more outbreaks of violence along the struck lines.

Shots were fired at two Southern Railroad trains near Knoxville yesterday. Two men suffered slight injuries and a slug passed through the sleeve of an engineer. KILLKEN MICHAEL on May 1950, at his residence, 390 De-raw Street, beloved husband of devoted father, who passed away two years ago today. We often lit and think of him When we are all alone. For memory It the only thine That erlef can call lti own.

Wife. JOSEPHINE: Sons, WARREN and WILBUR. Alfred L. Balch, 71, Hospital Engineer Services in your home, church or our chapel fked HERBSTsoNs incooatk SFimetal 3)eiecoU EARL HERBST, UnJar The Same Management For 81 Yeare 3 BROOKLYN LOCATIONS 7501 Fifth A venue 711 Sixty Fifth Street Plio Skor. RaaJf-ldOO Jllian (nee Larson); devoted fa-her of Harold Michael J.

Jr. the cinderpath, pavement, sidewalks and curbing were badly in need of repair, lest pupils nd Albert F. Reposing Funeral Home, 38 Lafayette Avenue, until fall and get hurt the Parlors of Harrison J. Edwards, 86 6th Avenue, May 13, at 9 a.m. Requiem Mass at Saint Pauls Church, Court and Congress Streets at 9:45 a.m.

Interment at Ptttston, Pa. RORKE MARGARET on May 11. 1950, beloved wife of Charles, devoted mother of Marion Lynch, Helen, Rita, Gertrude, Genevievt, Neal J. and Charles RorKe; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral from her residence 151-02 85th Avenue.

Jamaica. Solemn Requiem Mass at Presentation of Blessed Virgin Mary R. C. Church Monday, 11 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

RYAN EDWARD C. of 100-36 197th Street, Hollis, on May 11, 1950. beloved husband of Sadie BURHANS In sad and loving Funeral services for Alfred memory of our beloved father, L. Balch, 71, a member of the :30 a.m. Saturday; Requiem Mass, "There is absolutely no rela 0 a.m., St.

Agnes R. O. Church, nterment Holy Craw Cemetery. tionship between a mainte Harry Quayle, Director. SIDNEY BURHANS, who passed away May 12, 1948.

There It a link death cannot Mvir; Lova and remembrance last foravtr. SONS and DAUGHTERS. nance and repair job and the construction of a new building," Mr. Pigott said. "They Poles Pick Ex-Red Marshal Warsaw, May 12 (U.R) Former Soviet Marshal Konstantin Rokossowsky, defense minister, has been ejected to the Politburo of the Polish Communist party.

Rokossowsky was installed as Defense Minister last are entirely different matters Fifth annl- DERBY JAMES T. versary remembrance Walter H. Cooke INC fvnfal Information When the board considers its school building program for the paving will have abso Philippine Occupation Army after the Spanish -American War, were held last night at the Brome Funeral Home. 87-20 Woodhaven Boulevard, Wood-haven. Burial took place this morning in the National Cemetery, Pinelawn.

Mr. Balch, who for seven years was an engineer at. Mary Immaculate Hospital, Jamaica, died on Monday at his home, 92-21 95th Woodhaven, after a brief illness. He had lived in M. J.

B. lutely no bearing oti the case. KIRK In loving memory of our Randel Ryan; devoted father of dear slster' MARY E. KIR, who: 20 Snyder Ave. ULtr 6-4800 Friday.

Mnv 12th Both Mr. Pigott and the parents agreed that the school is the 17th most overcrowded In Dr. Raymond Randel E. awav My 18- Mass Ethel R. Burns; brother of Clara offered.

The FAMILY. VASSFX, Helen V. H.39 A.M. it Chapel Dtscripthe Trice age Including CtmpUti Funeral the city, that it houses 49 LOUGHREY KATHERINE. Fif OKeefe; also four grandchildren.

Funeral from Harry A. Andres 'classes in 29 rooms, and that teenth anniversary. In loving HMONSON. Corneliua 1:00 M. at Chapel Saturday.

Mav nth I ITM.F. Thomai A.M. at Chapel RICHMAN. Charles WIT AM at Chapel Monday, May litK OTIS. Mr E.

Services to be Arranird at Resideneo Queens for the last 31 years and jchildren attend half sessions Funeral Home. 8828 161st sLm i. memory of our dear mother, whoi was a member of the deorge H. Tilly Camp, United Spanish throughout the sixth grade. As Mr.

Pigott phrased it: "It is not a good situation." War Veterans, 17 7 rV -X. i departed this life on Mother's Day, riL i'nrdTR-C- l0n-May 12, 1935. Masses offered, day 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MAGILLIGAN Dr.

LAWRENCE, WFT.PK-TMrLiLr.DTr. a A. In loving memory of a dear Why Not Be Sure? Everyone if entitled to infornution about funeral coit. Hera are facts and figures that can ba trusted. The prices shown opposite induct Casiel and protective outer can; removal from any local hospital or residence; use of all funeral facilities; hearse and one limousine to any Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Blanche O'Keefe, and a SO Seventh Ave. MAin 2-8585 Saturday. Mnv I.tth HOY. Edwin N. DM) A.M.

at Chapel CUtli Ceverea Caabeta tl0-ll0-23Q SelMOafc. Frew mo ta S4M tetld Makecawy l470-t4f-S5 20 Oaege Steal. SotMCeeter in. rdtrlM r.THi"-, id father, who passed Edna Street, Baldwin, on Thurs son, Roy. day, May 11, 1950, beloved mother away May 12, 1B34.

Masses offered. The FAMILY. of 54)103 KEAR1VS SONS 504 BUSHWICK AVE on toct rOH totwAT jCfuneral (Homt' DIGNIFIED FUNERALS gm ajiowas' rm LEGAL NOTICES NOTIciTlS HEREBY GIVENTrTAT lie following personal property, to wit; approximately 308 dozen chil-drTi a polo shlrta of varlou colom, lyl-a and tlzca. will be old at public auction by DAVID COHEN, auctioneer, aa the law directa, FOR CASH ONLY, on the 31st day of May. ISoO, at 11:00 o'clock In the forenoon of Jhaf day at CAROL, JOY SPORTSWEAR COMPANY.

1543 Fulton Street. Brooklyn. New York. In the County of Klntca. The sale of the aforeaoina personal Vitol notices accepted 8 a m.

to 2 p.m. for publication th soma day; at lata oi 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication. MORAN In loving memory of FRANK J. Died May 12, 1938.

Mattes offered. WIFE and CHILDREN. 130-10 Hilliid. Ave. JAmaica 6-6670 Saturday, Mav 13th COTTER, Arthur A M.

at Chapel IHRMAN. Boae 11:00 A.M. at Chapel Frederick I IH A.M. at Chapel CRIPPEN, Joseph P.M. at Chapel 63-32 Foreit Ave.

HErema 3-0906 Saturday. Mav 11th MEI ER. William 1:00 M. at Chanel or Arthur devoted sister of Augusta Enters; fond grandmother of Herbert Wedekind. Reposing at Weigand Brothers Funeral Home.

24 S. Grand Avenue. Baldwin. Services Saturday, 2 p.m. Interment following in Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead.

M. J. SMITH SONS OOtSS, Albert T. P.M. at Chapel property ia to aatu-fy an artlsan'a i lien of the undersixned and charxea rimrml DlrMtort Rlnct 188 Michael J.

Smith local cemetery. 1 It is oa the basil of public confidence and satisfaction that we serve more families than any other funeral director. Walter B. Now York's Largest funoral Oirotort OOKIYN SUNIIAl HOMIS OUflNS SUNIIAt HOMIS 20 Snytfer Avnu at flttbmh Avwiue 150 10 rMtiide Avtflut-JAmaica MtfO ULUar S-4800 63.32 ft Avaaua-HEitmaa 3.0900 80 Svnm Avnu MAin 2 J58S 158-14 NortMra 3-600 SUNHAl NOMlt IN MANHATTAN ItONX UOOKIVN OUIINS ror storage n(j care. The said personal property ia held by the unaer- jTTsuuWI Largs Chapelt Air-Conditioned siKnea wno periormea work, labor and aervicea and furnlahed materia Casket Display on Premise! for the account of MA RET 8n)RT6- LET SPORTS rooMya Funeral Hornet 2 SNYDER AVE.

AT FIATBUSN AVE, UUttr f.4.06 16 SEVENTH AVE. MAW 2 I5IS Funoral Home in MANHATTAN IIONX OUIIMt of 1356 Bedford Avenue, WEAK. IMC. Service! at Residence or Henry McCaddin Son Funeral Directors Sine 188B Chopsla la All loeallttaa Ptrional Strvica 24 7th Anna STtrlinf (-Z222 WVRtW 1. MnCADDIN, UC.

Brooklyn, New York 486 Chapelt Available Anywhere Dated: 'Mav 11. 19S0 CAROL. JOY SPORTSWEAR CO. Joy sportswe PROSPECT PABK WEST By JACK f(CHRIFfMA ISIDORE rRizr STerling 8-2255, 2232 MAM I.lenora. myU-X.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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