The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

I Boro Kids Bring Pet Troubles to Animal Hospital Mobile Clinu I SOCIETY I RUTH G. DJFU a "-'V 'if VJ ON VACATION-Mr. and Mrs. R. A Herbhold of 160 Columbia Heights are oil on the S.

S. United States for a tour of Europe. Broderick-Jacobsen Troth Is Announced Announcement is mad nf fk an an tram am Wl -r i hi 4m COMPARING PETS Talkina over their oni trl herLPlic Pnnc. ond Fritzie, and Aurio ot m'0hii: briU9ht Chicke9' her Pet chicken' t0 examined ot mobile clinic of Speyer Hospital for Animals. An Broderick of 1128 82d to Sigmund Jacobsen, ion of "6u oauuusen oi imstiansand, Norway.

The prospective bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and "imam viiunes uron. rick. She Is a graduate of the Caledonian Hospital School of Nursing. Mr, Jacobsen was graduated FftEE CLINIC FOR KIDS' Prrsi in; i from Krlstlansand Komunale Animols mobile clinic, outside Bushwick Hsolth Center.

In forearound jS? 5 Handel Gymnasium in Norway, Veronica Harder Bride Of William Moron BOROUGH PARK 52 YEARS OLD TODAY Miss Veronica Harder. rtaiioh! ter of Mrs. Mary Harder of 5419 6th and the late Mr Har- der. was married cm 9ft in Boro Firm Installed William Moran, son of Mr and Convict 5 Youths In Street Corner Brawl With Cops Joseph Moran of 126 95th St The nuptial mass was celebrated at the R. C.

Church of First Air-Conditioning our Lady of Perpetual Heln The Rev. Phllin nanaclnl Today, despite the hlazinu C.SS.R, read the apostolic blessing A reception followed at department stores. In 1951,. the current boom In homo air mn. weather we've had latpiu anH Chareed with disorrlpriv rnn.

ditioning took on large-scale will have again before first frosts, something can be done about makine voursplf mmfnrt. auci in connection with a brawl between two cops and a group of corner haneers-nn Thomas Dongan Council of the K.ofC. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Edward Harder, wore a princess able as the result of completion five Borough Park youths were Patricia Broderick proportions, first with room units and then with year-round system, that heat in Winter and cool in Summer-for entire homes. convictea yesterday after a trial in Bay Ridge Magistrates Court. oi me ciesign for the world's first scientific air conditioning system Just 52 vears mm nn organdy in nastel shaHM nf maize, puik and orchid.

All the Magistrate Charles E. Ram July 1902, by Willis H. Car ABRAHAM gown or white satin trimmed with seed pearls. Her fingertip veil of Illusion was attached to a cap of white satin. She carried a prayer book covered with white orchids and lilies anenaants wore picture hats of rier.

gate denied motions for dismissal introduced hv Slrinov natural straw and carried has Born In "working clothes," kets of daisies. 13 A ft I Schreiberg and Irving Figo- Charles Muller served aa hpat of the valley, OLD PICTURES CAN'T Be REPLACED man. The ushers wer naniel The matron nt hnnnr HCrq whz, auorneys for three of the defendants, and postponed sentencing until the vouths and JOSeDh Moran. hrnthera nf KUOi Charles Harder, wore a gown lor ur. Carrier's Initial design was for a Brooklyn, N.

col-or lithographing plant which had printing difficulties due to weather changes, air condl-tioning has grown to the point where more than 4.000.000 the bridegroom, and Theodore Deen exammea by the Proba waraer, orotners of the bride. oi pasiei green The bridesmaids were Mrs. Angelo pe Capri, Mrs. Philip Geeen- tion uepartment. ine bride was eraHnatPri The youths were charireH from St.

Brendan's High School heimer, and Miss Dorothy with impeding the arrest of people enjoy It, completely or ivaiven. iney wore gownsof ana Mr. Moran was graduated from St Leonard's Academy. He served in the Naw for two live omer youtns after the latter had balked when told by Patrolmen Frank Rrnriorlplr CHECKUP FOR TINY years aboard the S. S.

New paniauy in their homes, pins many more millions who work In air conditioned offices, stores or industrial plants. Dr. Carrier's dpvlr and William Griffith to move jersey. rherru Ann. i 3 OT listens ose as Dr.

2S Hooper of Speyer Hospital for Animals advises her on care of pet fox terrier Tiny. Youngsters also saw free movies on how to care for pets. UDOn their return from honeymoon In th Pncnnn th first to Combine rnntrnl nf Htfc Sy 'T- "-V- from the corner of Fort Hamilton Parkway and Bay Ridge Avenue. A group of some 25 or 30 youths had congregated at the couple will reside In Flatbush. V4 MUWI humidity and temperature, finally beating the old expression.

"It isn't thp hpat it tho Daughter Born corner, and the mp en that fr iv a viic humidity." lowed attracted about 300 Der Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brack- The general Dublin's nri. sons, according to the police man of Hollls, formerly of Brooklyn, announce th hirth men. ence with air conditioning got started in a big way in the middle '20s with installation of cooling systems in theaters and oi ineir first child, a daughter, France Rushing csiner arenoa the Kew Gardens Hospital on May 20.

Mrs. Brackman la the former PhyUIa Reiner. Vacation Places Son to Kurek Troops to Restore Order in Tunisia Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.

TfureV of 305 Garfield Place announce the birth of a son. Christnnher ieneva Lake House Don't let fine old family picturei faoViwiy ud loM forever. Hit tlima mid into lortly hind, painted miniaturt 1 yonll ihow with prid. Conault onr atndi now withont charge. PhotoReflex Studi Second Floor Brooklyn Stor Only Francis Kurek, on June 30, at Tunis.

July 17 (U.R) France GREELEY, PA. TL LACKAWAXIN tOOI Rl N. J. nt: UNION t-MM me Methodist Hospital. Mrs Kurek Is the former Stella oraerea new troops today to go Immediately to Tunisia to help Resident General Piprro Vol.

Mrs. William Moran Turulis. HmU. All fioortit. Danr.ln Mr zard carry out his campaign to Golf, Horses, Bountiful Otrmin Tabic, Tips on Etiquette uocKtftU Lounct.

TeteTlgion, $36, CM, 140 No Kxtru. Pmmpblet on Roqiutt ena terrorist violence in the protectorate. Military officials said a tactical BTOUD Of the 14th Infantrv Regiment was being sent to heln maintain order. Som pIp. ments already were reported In Marseilles awaiting embarka tlon.

Authoritative Paris sources I said Hablb Bourguiba, exiled leader of Tunisia's Nationalist Neo-Destour Dartv. will hp 4, H- (moved from an Island off Brittany where he has been held. Bourguiba, whose exile helped stir nationalism, is expected to be given a residence somewhere in the center of France. The movement of troons tn 1 aEJ W-G'ome Bile, 9, of 46 Goodwin Place, squints in anguish sur lr HoPerL! SPyer Hospital for Animals mobile clinic reas-sures her only a stethoscope she's applying to Geroldine's pet, Foxy Tunisia was prompted by Vol-zard's declaration Thursday that he will restore order "no matter what it costs." Terrorists defied Volzard hv Those Office Collections Are Always in Season! By ANN DEVERKAUX If you work in an office, you are familiar, no doubt, with those collections which know no season, and sometimes no good reason. It usually happens like this: A girl from another department, whose name you don't know and don't ever expect to know, approaches you for a contribution to a wedding present for a girl named Sally.

You never heard of her. And you probably never will again. But you're on the spot, so you ask how much the others are giving and dig down for your donation. You'll forget about it, but two or three weeks later you may find one of those "Dear Gang letters posted on the bulletin board. You go back to your desk, usually In time for another collection.

What has this got to do with etiquette, you ask? In the first place, collections should be confined to the people who know Sally, or Mary, or Jennie, or whatever the girls name may be. It would be nicer, and more proper, to circulate a notice instead. Then those who want to contribute to the present could take or send their money to the collector. Those who don't would be spared being pressured Into It. Whats more, the gift would then be more than a testimonial to the assiduity of the collector.

The card which goes with the present should be signed In general, as "From all your friends at the office," in order not to expose the ones who missed the collector, or vice versa It's always nice, too, to tell the contributors what present was sent-and, if possible, to show it so that If Sally returns and thanks Individuals for the "wonderful gift" they'll know what she's talking about. A good solution for this collection problem is to have lome general fund to cover such gestures. It saves time and money, and often feelings. For It should be managed to vide similar glftr for everyone Co. Pfizer ha nlant hprp 11- -r l.iiv exploding a grenade in the of Drunkometer Here Snubs Tradition-Uses Antibiotics as well as one in Brooklyn.

The COITmanv's nnlv woman fice or a doctor in a Euronean section of Tunis. A nurse was research chemist, Betty A. Ho- gartn, a native of Methuen, 3 CO nrlll r.n 1 To Christen Barge injured slightly. Briton Offers Solution In 1st Off icial Test The mobile drunknmotor eta. The flask which she'll smash Groton, July 17 (U.P on me null will contain samples Of 'penicillin strentomvcln tloned at the Poplar St.

station Nautical tradition will be on Brooklyn Heichta haa tossed overboard next Friday ceived its first official test. and other antibiotics, including a new one called bonamine, whleh is said to To Worry Over Smoking London, July 17 (U.R) Health Minister Ian MacLeod turned down a request in the House of Commons yesterday for a government report onsmokinsr and when a barge is launched at the Electric Boat Division of Leander F. Gondeck, 2G, of 84 Elm Staten Island, was the first "patient" for the device, which tests the alcoholic General Dynamics Corporation. health. Instead of champagne, the Jersey Bounce content of the breath of motorists suspected of heln or in.

"I recommend to the questioner." MacLeod said. "that. If Moscow, Idaho, July 17 (U.R) The University of Idaho hat- vessel will be christened with a chemist's flask containing antibiotics. This is considered more fitting, since the barge wag built for a chemical man top collegiate rodeo rider O-iuJ fig? 1 toxicated. He was found to be legally Intoxicated, and was released in Staten Island Court tor he is a heavy smoker and concerned with what he reads about the connection between cancer of th lunir and imnk.

named Howard Harris. He's ufacturing firm, Charles Pfizer Ifrom Cowtown New Jersey. hearing July 30. 'ing, that he give up reading." BROOKLYN EAGLE, JULY 17, 1954.