The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

BROOKLYN EAGLE, MON APR. 16, T945 WITH OUR FIGHTERS Car Beech Creek. fUP' A hlt-i run der inflicted considerable Boro Marine Flier Bags 5 Japs, Just Misses Transport mailed in blank but signed check monlh lth oritTi 'hem down for ttckeu II the. show ever came here. lhe age on Bechdel Brothers fur coch whpn he from nd kMti onto the side of moving vehicle.

i i ts 1 1 rrn. ABRAHAM fUUON ST. .1 HOtT Watertender 1st Claas Charles Romard. son of Lt. Comm John and Mrs.

Romard of 318 Pacific haa left for the West Coast after enlisted September. 1940 and served aboard the BUkelly Marine Corps Air Depot. Miramar. Csl APril "own a Jap, fiRhter during an aerial battle In Tokvo skies and scoring a near miss on troop transport off Luaon cll Jfnal ctlon the Western Pacific LinV Tt Frederick Goetz 21 of Brooklyn, N. who1 Raining bombs and pouring machine gun fire on airfield and factories the heart of Japan's inner one of the first Ma- Unique Apprentice Seaman William Morrison Jr of 197-35 80tl Ave Hollis.

is taking coast guard boot training at Manhattan Beach. Dr. C. F. Lipp of 111 96lh St was Lipp of Roswell.

The voung amazed by the lack of enemv oppo-couple were stationed in Pearl Har- sition. Although a heavy curtain of bar, Dec. 7. 1941. and Mrs.

Lipp was anti-aircraft fire was always thrown evacuated the following April. inttls path, his Corsair was Inter cepted onlv once by enemy fighters Describing the battle in the tilled skies as desperate. Jap fight-JstLm. ers attempted to defend a Tokyo JBwljH factory from the blows of the Ma-rine-escorted bombers. Lieutenant Goetz We spotted four Japs A sneaking up from below to attack mv section.

I jumped one and rld-HB T' Jtk died him with lead. He crashed into j. i. seiutto s. Btrimin the ocen but not before shooting Staff Sgt.

John J. Sellitto, 31. of up my left wing." Brooklyn, former New York tennis A member of the "Hell Hawks" title holder, is non-commissioned squadron, the Marine flier teamed officer in charge of convalescent with navy Hellcats to blast Jap training at Peterson Field. Col. planes, ships and military installa-Commissioned re-entlvnt the trans- lions on Luzon.

Formosa. French portation corps school. New Or- Indo-China. Okinawa and Tokyo leans, was Lt. Benjamin S.

last January and February. Bergman of 914 47th St. In addition to knocking the enemy I fighter out of the air. Lieutenant Gl Drafted Himself Goetz destroyed four more on the Smokv Hill Army Airfield. Salina.

ground in a strafing sweep over air-Kan. (UP) Sgt. Joseph Schard can fields on Formosa He also scored a blame anyone but himself for being damaging near miss on a large troop in the army. Before entering the off Luzon. service, Sergeant Schard was a di- He Is the son of Frederick J.

Goetz rector of a local draft board In Sr. of 970 69th Brooklyn. His at Packf 'Em In Columbus. Ohio (U PWhen 'Okla- homt!" played a week engagement haro, every available ticket was sold mithtn 24 hours after the show was 6 for 4.98 FOR Ann coming He was graduated from Manual Training High School In 1940 Enter- ing flight training In December 1942, he won hla wings at Pensacola. m.

In September. 1943 Women's Al 4 Women'i Al 6b Lieutenant Goetx month-old daughte tor tha first time Philadelphia. When One of tl Apprentice v. ABRAHAM if ulTON HOVT () Over There For designing and developing a loading tray for 40 m.m guns. Boat-awaln's Mate 2d Claw Rubin Borah.

1735 49th St haa received a commendation from the commanding officer of the U. Lexington. Borahs trav. the citation ay. "a adopted ax atandard equipment in the service of guas of his ahip.

and recommended on in made to the Bureau of ")rdnance in service nearly three years. Borah ha.s three brother In the armed force: Pfc. Juliua. recently wounded in France and now con-valeting in England: Corp. Joseph, In Cario.

Egypt, and Lt. Robert, back In this countrv after two years In the South Pacific. Radio Air Force. Tech. Sgt.

William J. Grtffln of 8217 7th Ave. wears the Air Medal with five Oak Leaf Clusters. Prior to his present assignment, Griffin served six months with an antisubmarine squadron in the Carib- Tech. Sgt.

Charles Russo of 443 Avenue has received the Bronze Star for meritorious service hief with Force Gnu He 1 others in servile: Yeoman 1st Class Peter serving on ft mine-1 sweeper in the South Pacific, and Lt. Albert T. at Fort Mcpherson. Ga. Aw.trd of the Soldiers Medal for endangering his own life "beyond the call of duty" has been Alfred S.

Levlne. 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman H.

Levine of 2325 E. 22d was recently promoted to dent at Brooklyn Specialty Trades 15 months. Corp. Louis Martarello troop carrier service wing in France. Reported missing in action In Fiance, Dec.

11, Pfc. Raymond D. Hansen is a German prisoner-of- Mrs. Doris Han- notified. "Everything fine.

I feel i tary of the Brook- nmen lyn Junior Chamber of Commerce. Private Hansen is a graduate of Returned Veterans May Prepare For a Career OR Complete Their Education Under G. I. Bill of Rights 1. College Preparatory 2.

Drafting J. Optician Training 4. Photography 5. Radio Communication! 6. Radio Maintenance 7.

Traffic Management t. Watchmaking Any other l'i ii to erno of 118 Sullivan Place. lags Bank before entering service Mmrch. 1944. He went overseas li November.

Staff Sgt. Milton Silverman of 1726 Union who flew his first bombing mission the day Southern France was invaded, has completed 61 missions as a turret gunner aboard a Billy Mitchell bomber based in the Mediterranean theater Winner of the Air Medal with six Clusters. Serjeant Silverman entered service in January, 1943. and has been overseas nine months. His brother.

Corp. Abraham stationed in the Pacific, was recently awarded a citation for "exemplary' devotion" as a medical corps man during a fire in a B-29 Jan. 14. causeo an explosion ana re- ulted in death and severe Injuries several members of the mainte-lance crew." Their parents are Mr nd Mrs. Joseph Silverman of the ame address.

Baldi nf 173 Johnson promoted to sergeant troop carrier base in Europe. Winner of the Air Medal for shooting down a Jap plane, Staff Sgt. Thomas Minlionica of 91 Church Ave. has returned to this country after 38 months with the 5th Air Force in the Philippines. Machinist's Mate Paul W.

Desh-ong of 2148 Beverly Road is home on 30-day furlough after 20 months in the South Pacific Overseas, he recently met his twin brother, Ed- Stationed with an airborne division In the Philippines. Edward Kornfeld has been promoted to first lieutenant. He entered service two years ago and has been overseas with the adjutant general branch one year. Winner of the Air Medal with four Oak Leaf Clusters, Tech. Sgt.

John F. Mattson, formerly of 437 61st was awarded the Purple Heart for Injuries received when he bailed out of a "sky train" over Holland. MatLson was hit In the ear by enemy ground fire. The young crew chief, a veteran of mis sions over Sicily, Salerno. D-Day and Cherbourg, also wears the Presidential Citation.

His wife, the former Mary Martin of Engle-wood. N. resides In Edgewater. New Jersey. Over Here Promotion of Maj.

Frank A. Gua-rlno from captain was made at Norfolk army base, where he Is base surgeon and chief of professional services. The Brooklyn physician, who re- 203 6th i New York Medical College nd Flower Hospital, and served on the staffs of Columbus Hos pital and Down- town Hospital as a general surgeon. He was orthopedic surgeon at 'Unity Hospital and assistant physician of city prisons from 1937 to 1939. He entered the army as a lieutenant In September, 1942.

and was promoted to captain lorfolk army base In Novem ber, 1943. The Distinguished Flying Cross as been awarded at Plattsburg; Barracks, N. to 1st Lt. Alfred! E. Michel of 225 Lincoln Road.

Lieutenant Michel also wears the I Air Medal with four Clusters, the Purple Heart and the European campaign ribbon with three Battle ABRAHAM fULTON ST. ol HOYT i be othes mice. ome Hand-embroidered Monogrammed Handkerchiefs Order now for Mother's Day, May 1 1th for father's Day, uw 17th MEN 6 for 5.98 Fine white linen with hemstitched hems or cotton with corded borders and rolled hems. ALSO, very fine linen, hemstitched hems, Pure Irish linen, so hard to find thee days. All white, hemstitched or spoke hemi.

ALSO, lmon and cotton cords for for 7.91 rntnr. All Jccnralhns in enllon Quantitr Sy! priet I Style I MONOGRAM MONOGRAM Handkerchief 'Monogram' Underline Initial of Last Name Wni.e, Co'or i IZZZZ NAME Charge ADDRESS Coin No CITY Zone State Check Allow 1 weeks for delivery. No phone or C.O.D. orders. Sold only in sets of 6 with same monogram.

AiS HANDKERCHIEFS, STREET, CENTRAL Dorothy Gray PORTRAIT The newest, truest pink In season of pinks! A tender young color with a radiant undertone as appealing as Spring itself as fresh as a perfect April day! See how it deepens the sparkle irryour eyes what a pretty, happy glow it gives your whole face! PORTRAIT PINK SET face powder, rouge, lipstick and Plexiglass picture frame 2.50 SEPARATELY, face powder, rouge PINK and lipstick each 1.00 AA'S Cosmeties, Stre Reefer-Galler no-moth solid Short stop the belted wrap-around hit from Sport Shop 29.95 Here's the shortie that's so good! Solid Sport Shop tailoring gives it the authentic flare, the small waist, the young square shoulders essential for short coat dash! Velvety soft woolens in dark colors and fruity pastels. Sizes 10 to 18 in the group. A6-S Sport Shop, Third. -East. No mail, phono ordon Hango dot loths.

Kills all stages of moth life i including moths, moth eggs and worms. The pungent, fragrant vapor penetrates throughout the closet but will not cling to clothing. Complete with hanging hook. No-Moth Refill old containers, each 69 i filled on 2 Ol Fifth, East CUMBERLAND 6-6000 Mail and phon AS Drugs, Street, PHONE ORDERS CALL Mafl and pkoM ordWl fnW on reboot tm pkMM oedoe. Mrl CAJmbo-lono (.00.