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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
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25
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Stories of Brooklyn Men and Women in U. S. War Service By d'Alessio THESE WOMEN! Your Wartime Problems By RICHARD HART MEN WITH MEDICAL DISCHARGES DESERVE FAMILY SYMPATHY Certainly when man returns home from the service with a medical W. Bms. r.

J. Mm air iN I Smurt lukwa TZrZ ZZVv.t htmam Oka C. W. wX -y Mlctucl Cvitcll Umrrf KltfcUr XL, C'rl, discharge it is the one time in his life when he needs the full sympathy and moral support of his home folks. First of all, he has gone through a gruelling experience.

Discharges re not granted for ordinary reasons. He may have sustained some in-Jury, or his nerves may have gone back on him. All this has been Investigated by experts. You can rest assured that his discharge papers are evidence that his disability Is not a "gold brick one. Yea shoold read Mm at th letters this ealuma gets from dis-chargees! On fellow with a bad ease at nerves, aggravated by aa accident In a tank during maneavera, was awt thrangh a third de-grea examinaUen by hla family which lasted all night Another yaongtter fraud his girl friend tharaaghly eravinced that ha was a "slacker in spita at a sever heart eondiUaa which eaased him to lase poands.

EMPLOYER SUSPICION Another chap received a discharge because of a severe hip injury. Ke applied for his old Job but It took three physical examinations to convince his employer that he could return to his accounting Job, which, of course, would not be interfered with by the slight limp he hu as a result of his army experience. You can put it down in your book that every discharged man If sensitive about the situation. He may laugh about his "escape" or his "good break but he does not mean it. In fact, the more he tries to H-IO have five "Now don't run off discouraged, young mar other daughters." 2d Telegram Gives Wife the Worst News First Told Her Husband Was Wounded, Then She Hears He Died in Battle Once before Mrs.

Bette Lynch received a telegram from the War Department. That was last May and she walked the streets for hours, clutching lt in her hand, dreading Its cover his chagrin the deeper he feels about it. It a subject that his family and his friends should avoid. He shoold wear some sore of an insignia, preferably his old service ribbon, to ward off sarcastic comments. A discharge button has been designed and la now being manufactured, bat none of these seem yet be In circulation.

But his family should not be bringing him tales of "what people re saying Spare him these back-fence rumors I Encourage him to look ahead and forget the past. Don't make a martyr of him. Encourage him to get back to work, take up his old interest and hobbies. Suggest that he keep up his treatments, if he needs them, but primarily he needs the therapeutic help of a sympathetic attitude from his folks. ASIDES TO READERS To Mrs.

J. H. 8. Your first step toward Federal maternity aid Is a visit to your family physician. He will either take the case, and help you with your application, or he will refer you to some other physician who will.

If he knows nothing about the plan, go to the home service department of the Red Cross for advice. To EDITH H. If in doubt about his serial number, write full particulars to the Adjutant General of the Army, Washington, D. C. To O.

C. D. The Veterans Administration cannot reveal whom the soldier has designated as his beneficiary for insurance unless the soldier gives his written consent for this, and his signature must be verified. If you have a problem write to Richard Hart, care of this newspaper. A stamped, addressed envelope will bring a personal reply.

j.l in. i i I. bZ; if5 Wj L.k:i Li i I .4 7 message. Her father had been killed in the first World war and she feared a similar fate had 4 Local Soldiers LMnart QiaraelU imhn HaaimeU Charles Ksrtlang Zboinikl faith jr. W.

R. SchoitrKil r. W. SeUttutr Jr. A.

quested Corp. Alice Rutherford of the Wac Enlistment Bureau in the Brooklyn Post Office Building. Above Corporal Rutherford and a few of the Brooklynites who are helping win the war. SPEED 'EM BACK JOIN THE WAC "Run a picture of pretty member of the Women's Army Corps surrounded by Brooklynites in the services. Then put the slogan, 'Speed 'em Back Join the Wac' beneath it." Thus re- Killed in Action Washington, D.

Nov. 10 flj.m The War Department made public today the names of 124 United States soldiers killed in action in the Asiatic, European, Mediterranean, Middle Eastern and Southwest Pacific areas. Three men from Queens and one from Brooklyn are on the list. They are: Daell. Ft.

Henry J. Mrs. Emm mother. 5115 St. Ehnhur" Lraek.

Staff tut. Kenneth Mrs. Bette Lynch, wife i 83d 8: Vrtere. Fn. Edward Mrs.

Anni Vetere mother, liu-ul 135th Richmond Mill. LEGAL NOTICES Naval Air Cadet Thomas P. Smith of 681 Coney Island Ave. Is cause of wounds Incurred in North Africa. Raymond, another brother, is serving in the merchant marine in the North African area.

Grandfather Goes in 1-A Providence, R. I (U.PJ As if it wasnt enough to become a grandfather for the first time, David ashman, 37, was reclassified i-A in the draft on the same day. Death Parts Twins, Erasmus Grid Stars training at Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pa. Cadet Smith was recently graduated with honors from St. Augustine's High School.

::7 I overtaken her husband, Staff Sgt. Kenneth Lynch. The telegram then said merely the sergeant had been wounded In North Africa1. The second telegram told her the worst news that Lynch had died in battle in the Mediterranean area. The Lynches bad been married Just six months when he walked into their home at 576 83d St.

and announced he felt lt was his duty to enlkU ONE OF 3 VETERE BROTHERS KILLED Mrs. Anna J. Vetere had three sons, all In the armed forces overseas. Now there are only two to carry on the fight because Edward is dead. He was fatally wounded in Italy Sept.

16. His brother, Robert, a corporal, was in the same outfit and the two had remained together from the day of Induction until Edward was killed. Robert Is still in active service in the North African area. The third son, Corp. Louis Vetere, is ''somewhere in the Southwest Pacific." The last time Mrs.

Vetere heard from Edward was on Sept. 2 when he told her he thought he would be "pretty busy from now on." He had been in the North African area since April of this year and had been wounded once before, in July. He was 26, a member of an antitank unit, had been in the army since May, 1M2, and before Joining up had worked as an auto mechanic. In the first 13 months of the present war, 891,827 American troops were embarked for overseas duty as compared with 368,803 men in the same period of 1917-1918. ERINE A.

HENDERSON, deceased, lately residing at No. 193 Amity Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings. City and State of New York, and a petition praying that her account may be Judicially settled. NOW.

THEREFORE, you and each of vou are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held In Room 2.VA at the Hall of Records In the County of Kinus. on the 30th day of November. 1943, at 9 30 o'clock In the forenoon, why such settlement should not be had. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the Seal of our said Surrogate's Court to ba hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS.

Hon. FRANCIS T. McOAREY. Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough, of Brooklyn, in the said County, the 18th day of October. 1943.

AARON L. JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. o20-4t 'isM Iglpi kljv 1 1( Jo How You Can Help: FORECLOSURES Umber. taff at.

Jsme. 3rre P. Lamfrm, wile, 32-li 3Sih Astoria. Borough Seaman Missing Washington, D. Nov.

10 (UP) The navy announced today that Michael Cronin, seaman first class, of 93 Concord is missing In action. The bloodiest portion make no mistake about it the bloodiest portion of this war for Great Britain and the United States lies ahead of M. rep us." Winston Churchill, Sept. 21, WUIIsai rears Jr. O.

H. Wasntr Pvt. Miriam I. Wexner of 700 Ocean Ave. has been assigned to the administration school, Conway, Ark.

Taking Intermediate flight training at Pensacola, Is Aviation Cadet Thomas M. Pepe of 72 Bay 23d SU For Service Men The New York City Defense Recreation Commissioned ensigns at the naval air training center, Pensa-cola, Gordon H. Wagner of 7827 76th St. and William Fehra Jr. of 175 Chestnut St.

have been assigned to active duty at one of the navy's air operational training centers. Committee. 99 Park Ave. lat 40tn member aaeiicy of the National War Fund throiiKh the aenerosity of the list entertainment world, offers a partial list of free amusements available today. After PORATION.

plaintiff, vs. JOHN QUFN'N. et defendants. Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure tnd mr. dated October 26th.

1943. duly entered, the undersigned will aHI by William H. Reid. auctioneer, at Ilia Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Salesroom. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New Tork.

on the 36th day of November, 1943, at 12 o'clock nopn. the premUes. with improvements, located In the County of Kings. State of New York, on the southwest aide of 11th Street, 84 feet southeast from south rorner of 11th Street and 8th Avenue, being 18 feet in width front and rear by 100 feet in depth on both idea. Together with all natures, easements, etc.

all more fully described In the aforesaid Judgment. Said premise being known as 580 11th Street. Brooklyn, New Tork. Approximate amount fif the mortgage debt is $7,155.53 with interest from September 27th. 1943.

Out and disbursement, J266.10 with interest. Dated. Brooklyn, N. October 10th. 1943.

MICHAEL E. FRIED. Referee. Plaintiff's Attorney. ROGER M.

CII-DERSLEEVE, 60 Broadway. New York City. N. Y. n3-6t W4F noon tickets from am; eveninn 4.

5 30 and 7:30 m. Apply 99 Park Ave. for The Brooklyn Defense Recreation Committee, Concord and Nsvy Sts. and the T. SO.

Information Center and Lounge. 191 Jorilemon also dutrtbu'e free ticket to leadin Brooklyn motion picture theaters and various other amusement- on snec.al occasions. STAliE PLAYS Tickets available for matliee evenint performances of many leaitlmste Norbert Feldman, Pilot, Killed in Action David Is Prisoner Twin brothers who helped make a great football team a few years ago at Erasmus Hall High School finally have been separated by the fortunes of war, their father, Bernie Feldman, of 1613 Avenue announced today. First Lt. Norbert B.

Feldman, 22, pilot of a Flying Fortress, was killed in a raid over Foggia, outside of Rome, while David, a navigator of a B-24 Liberator, Is a German prisoner. Both boys decided to abandon the pigskin for wings in their sophomore year in college, when Norbert was on the varsity team at Iowa State University and David was an ace center at Indiana University. Norbert has been posthumously awarded the Air Medal and an Oak Leaf Cluster. The latest message from David Is: "Am now a prisoner In Germany in good health. Patience is Its own reward to those who have couraee!" Killed on 19th Raid Bernie Feldman said of Norbert: "He was shot down on his 19th raid, after having completed three sorties in four days.

Norbert really worked and we expected him home soon." Before learning of his brother's death David wrote from Africa: "The longer I am away from the U. S. A. the more I love the place First news of California's admission to the Union was brought by the mail ship Oregon's gun salutes as she steamed through the Golden Gate in 1850. war i MllUn Glfkhtf THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of God free and Independent To Mathew Hanly, John Hanly.

Timothy Hanly, Richard Hanly James Hanly. Catherine Hurley. Mary Myers, Annie Connelly. SEND GREETING: WHEREAS. KATHLEEN WAIN, who resides at 123 Marine Avenue, Brooklyn.

New York, has presented a petition praying for a decree that a certain Instrument in writing bearing date the 24th day of April, 1939. relating to real and personalproperty, be duly proved as the last will and Testament of Patrick J. Hanly. lately residing at No. 123 Marine Avenue, in the Borough of Brooklyn.

City of New York. NOW. THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby rited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held In Room 25-A. at the Hall of Records. In the County of Kings, on the 30th day of November, 1943.

at 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon, why such decree should Dot be made. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS. Hon. FRANCIS D.

McOAREY, Surrogate of our said County, at the Bor-, ough of Brooklyn, In the said County, the 23rd day of October. 1913. AARON t. JACOBY, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. o27-4t I.

B. Slasiler 1943. Here are home front organizations that can use your services In the war effort. AWVS The American Women'J Voluntary Serrlcea Brooklyn Unit. placea roiunteera with all orianlzations aidlns the victor edort.

Oirlt from 13 to IS mar Join the Junior Auxiliary. Call the AWVa al 17 Pierieponl TRlanal S-8361. VOLUNTEER BONO WORKERS Volunteers to ave time as ipeikert. tTPisM and clerical worker! at Muff neadauir-ten, ihould telephone Mr. Ony of th! Kiium County War Finance Commute at TRlande S-6295.

NAVY. STREET CANTEEN Url. V. Crutkahank. chairman, a-ka for theater record.

cike. fruits, candle and etearette. Telephone TRlanal S-6S74. rt'LTON-M'MNER CANTEEN BerTlee man'! center at 1587 Fulton St needs furnlshlnti, fimea and other Telephone TRianale 5-8257. AIR RAID WARBEN Warden! era etill needed.

Reaiiter at the nearest police Jreclnct or telephone Brooklyn CDVO, 31 LiTliuuton TRianale 6-9701. BLOOD DONORS Call In person or telephone Brooklyn Red Crot Bood Donor Center, 57 Willouahby St TRianale A-8O40 Not. to 13 Kinis County American Letlon blood donor's week. If you art a Leatonnaire. call TRlanai 8-9140, ISO Pterrepont St fTURSEV AIDES Red Croji, ST Willouahby Bt.

MAIn 4-6001. DIETITIAN AIDES To relieve the hort-e of hospital dletltlana, Red Crosi. 67 Willomhbr 6t. MAIn 4-6001. CADET Nl'RSES CORPS Call Nurses' Reaittry for Lorn Iland, 1 Hanaon Place.

STerMna 3-4433. OFA AIDES Volunteer! needed for one afternoon or eenini a week at local Tatlon boards for routine clerical work Also need yoluntary price control aides and ration boird members. Appiy at OPA headquarters. 288 Liiinaston Bt. Telephone MAin 4-8575.

AU, KINDS of home front wsr work irainlnir for volunteer work, teie- PROPOSALS WAR ENCYCLOPEDIA AIRCRAFT Administration Instructor In Florida is Corp. Selma R. Stamler of 547 Saratoga Ave. A graduate of Thomas Jefferson High School, Milton Gletcher, 18, of 705 Saratoga Ave. is taking boot training at Newport, R.

I. Itrmoar Rabinewlta t. A. teilly Promoted to corporal In the marines following graduation from machinist's mate school at Jacksonville, as an honor student Is Seymour Rablnowits of 464 River-dale Ave. J.

A. Rellly of 409 Bay Ridge Ave. was recently commissioned second lieutenant at the army air forces pilot school, Napier Field, Ala. Broadway plsvs inrousn tne rourtesy ei the Leneue of New York Theaters. MOTION PICTIBFS Albee, Fo Metropolitan.

Brooklyn paramount. St Oeome Playhouse and Tivoil. a1 Eagles theaier aos lor programs. PARTIES AND MISCELLANEOUS Apply 99 Park Ave. far Passes Selma Kramer, pianist, Carnegie Hall, 8 .10 CUra De Hirh.

residence, dance and refreshments. 8 30 p.m. Junior cnmrnnuee of Town Hall Club, dance, orchestra, refreshments. 8 30 pm Marlon Corps League, dance ind entertainment, lervice women welcome. 30 ElUabeth Zu.

pianist. Women'! National Republican Club, 8 30 m. No Passes Kreatrea Empire Stale Observatorie 8 a m. to lam. National Catholic Community Service.

17 51st St mid-week dance. 8 pm Navy Street Canteen. Navy and Concord Sts. Brooklyn, dance. 7 pm The Braoklvn Defense RerreeUoa Committee suaiesle thai who have tickets for anr kind of entertain-mant that they cannot attend send them tit the com ml I tee at the Navy Hreet (' teen, Nave and f'encerd his.

The committee will see that thev let Into the bands ef service seen en leave. Veteran of 54 Raids Expects Return to Front Veteran of 54 bombing missions and still without a scratch, Sgt. Isaac Rousso, 20, of Lott Ave. and Powell expects to return to the front soon. He has been in the army air corps for two years.

Sergeant Rousso has just completed his first furlough. He has flown over Germany, Italy, Sicily and Africa. He wears the Air Medal and Is credited with having shot down two German planes. GERMAN HEINKEL-II3 MAXIMUM SPEED 380 UPR ONE 1300 P. MERCEDES-BENZ ENGINE.

WING SPAN OF 30 FT. 10 INCHES. HAS ONE CANNON AND TWO MACHINE and I will fight all the harder so that I may return sooner He ohone: Brooklyn CDVO. 131 LivWaston added, "We still are always hot, dirty and thirsty here. I would be glad to pay $500 just to get a little Icebox in which to keep a gallon of TRianale 5-9701.

E. C. BehsilSt K. S. Traataeaa cold water.

I'm getting sick of read For Boys and Girls Uncle Ray's Corner THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of God free and Independent To Bessie Kou-dal. Alfred Strobeck, Agneta Holm. Signs Lalirine. John Nelson (or Nils-son). John C.

Hanson. Martha V. Rehnberg. Hilbert Johanson, John Johanson. Martin Kastengren.

Fidelity ft Deposit Company of Maryland. SEND GREETING: WHEREAS. HAROLD B. HANSON, who resides at No. 506 Midland Avenue.

Rye. New York, has presented his account as administrator of Cecelia Hansen, deceased, lately residing at No. 457 State Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City and State of New York, and a petition praying that such account may be Judicially settled. NOW.

THEREFORE you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to he held in Room 25-A. at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings, on the 1st day of December, 1943. at 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon, why such settlement should not be had. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have, raused the seal of our said Surrogate' Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS.

Hon. FRANCIS D. McOAREY. Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn. In the said County, the 22nd day of October.

1913. AARON L. JACOFY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. o27-4t lng of civilians back home complaining about gasoline rationing and blackouts.

Those poor civilians are always suffering." The Feldmanshave anotheryoung son, Georne, .18. in the navy. There are no other children. Recently commissioned at Stutt-gart Army Air Field, Is Roy C. Schmidt of 234 Rldgewood Ave.

Studying high-level bombardierlng at Carlsbad, N. is Aviation Cadet Morris S. Trastman of 52 Belmont Ave. 41 ASONRY AND ROOFING REPAIRS PILGRIM STATE HOSPITAL. BRENTWOOD.

LONG ISLAND. N. T. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals for Masonry and Routing Repairs of Buildinga Nos. 13.

14 and 15. Continued Treatment Group, Pilgrim State Hospital, Brentwood. Long Island. N. in accordance with Specification No.

and accompanying drawings, will be received by the Commissioner of Mental Hygiene, State Office Building. Albany, N. until 2:30 o'clock p.m. (Eastern War Time) on Wednesday, November 17, 1943. when they will be publicly opened and read.

Proposals shall be accompanied by a certified check made payable to the State of New York, Division of the Treasury, or money deposit of blc of the amount of the bid. Successful bidder will be required to give a bond roiiditioned for the faithful performance of the contract and a separate bond for the payment of laborers and materialmen, each bond in the sum cif 100 of the amount of the contract on contract in excess of (500.00. Corporations submitting proposals shall he authorised to do business In the Blate of New York. Drawings and specifications may be examined free nl charge at the following offices: Commissioner of Architecture, State Office New York. N.

Y. Commissioner of Architecture, State Office Bldg Albany, N. Y. District Engineer, 109 Genesee Ulica, N. Y.

District Engineer, Weighlock Syracuse, N. District Engineer. Barge Canal Terminal. Rochester, N. Y.

District Engineer. 65 Court Buf- 'District 'Engineer. 71 Frederick Binxliamton. N. Y.

Pilgrim State Hospital, Brentwood, Long Island. N. Y. Drawings and specifications may be obtained from the Commissioner of Architecture. State Office Building, Albany, N.

upon deposit of S5.00 for each set. Proposal blanks and envelopes will be furnished without If a proposal is duly submitted by any person or corporation making the deposit for the plans and specification and such proposal Is accompanied by the required certified check or other security, the fjill amount of such deposit for one copy of the plans and apecificatlon shall be returned to such person or corporation If the eopv of the plans and specification used by such person or corporation Is returned in good condition to the Commissioner of Architecture, Stste Office Building. Albany. N. within thirty days following the award of the contract or the relectlon of the bids.

Fifty per rent reimbursement will be made for he return of all other copies of the iilsns snd specification In good condition within thirty days following the sward of the contract or the rejection Italians Have Excuse for Drying Macaroni in Public tier Third Radigan Brother Enters the Service John G. Radigan, former assistant superintendent of the Staten Island Army Base, Is in the navy today, making three in his family now in the service. Two brothers, Joseph and Edward, preceded him. Radigan was given a testimonial dinner In the Hotel St. George by fellow employes at the base.

He is the son of Michael Radigan, a retired policeman, who lives at 1648 724 St. I. J. O'Cannar E. 1.

Kassshak iMW 7 i V- I File No. 5872-1943 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of God free and independent To William MaeGregnr FUher, SEND GREETING: WHEREAS. Beatrice B. Fisher, who resides at 106 Columbia Heights. Brooklyn, New York, has presented a petition praying for a decree that a certain Instrument In writing bearing date the 3rd day of July 1941 reiai.

hanging macaroni In public view. If it is dried by hanging over a rod, Italians say lt is a proof that it was mace with the right kind of flour. When made of flour taken from the wrong kind of wheat, it will brea when hung up. Spaghetti is more popular with many Italians than macaroni. It is made In much the same way but Is pressed from the machines so comes out as a string or cord, instead of a tube.

The word "spaghetti" means "little cord." Vermicelli is the thinnest member of the macaroni family. It com' 3 from the machines In thread-Hk; form. (For Travel or General Intere section of jour scrapbook.) Tomorrow: Armistice Day. Ten illustrations by Frank C. Fape appear In the picture leaflet, Africa's People and Customs.

If you want a ropy, jfrnd a self-addressed envelope bearing a three-eent stamp to I'nrle Ray In care of thii Many soldiers of the United Nations fcre getting to see more macaroni and spaghetti than they ever saw before. I am thinking of the men who have gone into Italy to drive out the Germans. Italy is the original home of macaroni, and the yellowish-white food product is a national dish among Italians. So far as the wheat supply has held out, It has been made all through the present war. The Italians have been on short rations, but macaroni has kept an important place on their tables, also spaghetti and vermicelli.

A special kind of wheat Is used in making macaroni. This wheat has more gluten In it than most ether wheat, and it is widely grown In southern Europe and Algeria. Now that sea routes are open between southern Italy and northern Africa, the supply of macaroni wheat should become better. The wheat Is ground, and the bran is taken out. Then water is added to the powdered wheat, and a dough is prepared.

Macaroni-making machines press the dough Into tubes. An old custom in Naples and some other Italian cities has been to hang the Scene In a Naples macaroni shop. Commissioned second lieutenant at Stuttgart Army Air Field. and assigned to a transition flying school for further training is Edward R. Kaspshak of 161 Newton St.

John J. Connor of 66-58 71st Middle Village, was recently commissioned at Blytheville, and awarded pilot's wings. Home on furlough from Texas is Edward C. Cummlnup of 8000 4th recently promoted to aviation machinist's mate 3d class. Sgt.

Thomas Jones of 275 Albany Ave-, one of the three members of his family in aerriee, has returned to his base In New Mexico following his recent furlough at home. He took advantage of the tnrlough to announce his engagement to Eileen Tate of Flat bush. His brother, Staff Sgt. Rowland Jones, was recently honorably discharged be- of the bids. Dated, October 26.

1943; Ing to real and personal propertv. be duly proved as the laM Will and Testament of LOVESTA OERTRT'DE FISHER, also known as L. GERTRUDE FISHER, lately residing at 106 Columbia Heights, In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. NOW, THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate Court of the County of Kings, to be held In Room 25-A, at the Hall of Records, In the County of Kings, on the 6th day of December, 1943. at 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon, why such decree should not be made, IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the seal or our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed.

(Seal) WITNESS. Hon. FRANCIS D. McGARKY, Surrogate, of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County. th 1st day of November, 1913.

AARON L. JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. D.3-41 macaroni up to dry on wonden rods, in shops or even out on the edge of the sidewalk. To handle macaroni In that way Is to invite germs which are spread by flies or dust.

The macaroni must be cooked before eating and that shoul kill Uie germs, but people in our land would rather have their macaroni come in boxes from a sanitary factory. One excuse may be given for Flight Test Inspectors Win Wage Bonus Washington, Nov. 10 (U.R) The War Labor Board today approved a 14 an hour wage bonus for a group of men who thus will earn about $410 a month. But no one is likely to be Jealous. They are a small group of flight-test inspectors who accompany test pilots at the Evansvllle, modification center of the Republic Aviation Corporation.

The high wage Is to compensate for the extreme hazards of their Job. NO TIME TO SHAVE on mine layer, according to Tommy Ryan, storekeeper 1st class, of 172-02 Linden Boulevard, St. Albans, so he grew this impressive crop of bristles during Sicilian campaign. He returns to duty after a brief reunion with wife and three children. LEGAL NOTICES THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the rac of Ood free and independent To Arthur Henderson.

Robert Henderson, The Brooklyn Savings Bank. Standard Accident Insurance Company, Catherine Lennon. SEND GREETING' WHEREAS, Dorothea Hester Mnr-rll. who resides No. S01 East With Street.

In the Borough of Manhattan, rilv of New York, has presented her Account as Administratrix, of CATH- BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1943 2 5 a.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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