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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
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Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BROOKLYN EAGLE, MON OCT 21, 1946 1ArnAn Cmiih Hacc Nnn) Nn 1 cXtnlLX WILLIAM B. BARRY, 44, DIES; paths I wife OI tne late jaims ucvui ni BoroV.F.W. Chief Pastor Father Nazt, flans Raps Vets Siege ilional Whirligig AY TUCKER'S Lcibolrl, Catherine mother of Sister Miriam Hcgina, Allcorn, A. QUEENS REPRESENTATIVE In Florence V. powpii, 'rnoinas Alien, Dr.

William McCaffrey, E. Berger.Freaertca Jicuauiey, dowpn 2. ZJT. rvt.her 22 R-wwntatln William B. Barry Continued from Pafe 1 For 4th Retch 9:30 a.m., lrom' the Chapel of Wil-lof 114-52 176th St.

Albans, a Vernon F. Smith of 69 Remsen father of the Rev. Vernon S. Smith, pastor of the Community nhiirrh of Woodhaven. died sud- ETTER China Reds Hold 2 U.

S. Marines After Gun Battle Peiplng, Oct 21 (UJDU. S. Marine Headquarters announced today that two marines were being held prisoner by Chinese, presumed to be Casey, Bridget McKay, Anna Clyne. Ellen V.

McNiece, P. D. Compton, Edward Moiiahan, O. Cjonnors, William Nicholson, Harry liam McCaw. 107-lVi Jamaica' niemner 01 iui U.P Rudolf livered to persons In the terminal (U Nuernberg, Oct.

1 ii npnirvralin candidate for re Richmond tUU. tooiemn Governor Dewey name was uuueu. election from the died denly yesieroay in ww Hcss has taken over me wo. i iomnklvn chmnUr of the V. Oonrad, Mary v.

at 4:10 p.m. yesterday in Bt, vin Nursing Home, oceansine. Vole since Hermann Goering's suicide, rlpd reading: "Welcome 1 Requiem Mass Ctiurcn 01 tne noiy Child Jesus, 10 a.m. Interment Holy 1 Cross Cemetery. Suf- Ctmrow, Arthur cent's Hospital, Manliatlan forino'nn oltjirlr nf nneumonia seY" nn than hti vpqvt qa rimlMM rv an rtr 'Ol II rw-ILII.

It Robertson, James Rossi, Francis J. Rutesky, Perry Ryan, Margaret Sauer, John cuuuvy intic wBiw.tft (j.H..., Mills was In the background of the Dale, Agnes IMehl, Emma Grace Dreesen, Alice Prior to his retirement several years wfts disclosed today. 'he Ameri-i people are rig into debt an at an un- dented in order to sfy immedi-needs for ids. Federal HORN BABETTE, October 20. eral wePks as0.

he was taken first 1946, aged 85 years, dear mother of 1 1 Kew Gardens General Hospital, Anna C. Salomon, Catherine M.lfrom wnich lle was transferred to Deurell. Christopher and George C.lgt Vincent's ten days ago. He group. ago ne was a wwrew.j Burton Andrus.

nrison rJuval, Charles E. Seims, Robert Foster, Annie L. Shea, John Horn, runerai weonesaay. 1 id p.m. Brothers, Manhattan Drowrage rommallder said He.ss was d'splay-jDfw Downs Vet Demand "bI -C ral "a keen, alert memory which he GoVPmor Shvirlan Church mt.M Dewey pointed his campaign for re- Fountain.

Rose M. Singler, Mary from George Werst Funeral Home was 44. Mr. Barry held his despite vigorous attacks against him on the nf "Imlotmnism This as Communists, following two incidents near Tangku in which two Chinese were killed and five wounded. The announcement said the Incidents occurred yesterday and that United States sailors and marines were Involved but none was Injured.

Negotiations were under way for the release of the two, the an Oennett, FrederlckSlattery Elizabeth I 71 .41 cooper Avenue, Glendale, L. K' 111 EDOO I1U1HU1 UDOlJlnl Juo a high- widow fv cm iiu oikic nAjn.v riving besides his son Is his zr iZ rjurlne the election up -State tooay wur Mrs. Frances L. Smith. Fu- an eccent man! Pledfie to complete the "super-hi services will be held at 8 p.m.

If ay" despite opposlUon fr Surviving besides his son i Ci tn npra 1 ner but was ruled legany sane. Ul ruieu tomorrow at the Simonson lthe Democrats and some veteran Graham, Mary E. Smith, Vernon Guth, Catherine Stuckle, Alice Horn. Babette Swaney, Lily Johnstone. M.

Thaler, Carolina Kaufer, Elizabet Tweedy, J. W. Klernan, Patrick Webb, Jessie Kuck, George H. JOHNSTONE MARGARET F. KSJ uon such "votes as those op-on Sunday, October 20.

1946, beloved thp fortiflcation of Guam, wife of Frank Johnstone. Service of the arms embarg0i relax-t the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Leifertsati(Jn of the neutrality law, lend-IPlace, Tuesday, 8 p.m. ilease armlng of merchant ships 1 KAUFER ELIZABETH 1 nee land extension of the draft. How- uilltlH. Avp R.ichmonri Hill Investigation or uoering suiciae, nouncement said.

They were seized the Rev. Dr. George W. Arms of-bythe three-man American inquiry Dewey, who will campaign thil Sundav when three Chinese patrols captured a hunting party, comprising nine marines and some civilians. The captives succeeded In icl ting, Burial will take place at weei nine up-ovaie 2 pm Wednesday in Lutheran lor a laboratory test expected from hU position on the $202,000,000 Cemetery lu-s Army Headquarters in Frank- New york-Buffalo Thruway when tomorrow.

itlv refused to abandon the ALLCORN ANTOINETTE, on I Schmidt), 73d year, beloved wife I ever, he voted in favor 01 consciip-October 18, beloved mother of Eliza- of Albert; mother of Albert tion and for renewal of trade pacU. beth Blytrie; grandmother of Ruth1 Helen. Mildred, William, Florence Backcd Navai Expansion obtaining the release of all but two lyj HahIa Andrus said he could not Indicate ,000 KIT highway program MM Lj the marineSi lt was explained. A Harrington- also oy iwu cnanion, r.awin aim uonmoe run. BBBB1 great-grandsons, four sisters and.

Funeral Pairchild Chapel, 164th I IQIIUJ lUJIC, e-urceii Snder guard to CO. "SftiriW to lo s- Battle He also frequently pointed out, In his defense, that he had sponsored a measure in March, 1938, for PKtnhlishmpnt of a five-vear stock one brother, services ivionuay, oupeL, jujiiaica, lunuaj tober 21, at 8 p.m. at the simonson interment Evergreens, keep his belongings undisturbed. Thei angry demands by 72 weary, hungry The marine announcement saia inquiry boai-d visited it several war Veterans who had occupied the first incident occurred near times. state Senate chambers for nearly the village of Hsinho, about 2,500 Mkni.l 1..

i 1 nf ni-n frnw. ilia ennt tl'lieffi P.nni jWife of Physician Hillside Avenue olTPlCIf nf RfvfiS nda nf rttrn matorials; which the William B. Barry lllitW, 1'" W.K..-V.. U. 1.

internielll 1 oMMwnnH nn n.lTInilw Rtjloc imnnrtri that he; Chapel, 119-04 Richmond Hill. Tuesday, 10 a.m Thp funeral of Mrs Grace DuvIp ine 111 a xlJl nours mat a special miw wu, IBnWI In 1000 Tin hprnmp Inter. tober 20, 1946. beloved nusoana onnaa supportea navm expiui-siuii um Francis J. Dovle rrallZ von iui i-jtn Liegisiaiui ue cancu iu ww-iuwiw tvv mission to enter the British wne Lmm a $400,000,000 bond issue forj ammunition dump.

Three Ameri- i i- i 1 I mm Tanlni ALLEN WILLI A M.D on Ann (net Corrtgan), and devotco nao esen tea a mil. in ne. ih0was attnouteo dv Annrus wie 'veterans Housing- ine gruuu Ir esuiuusilllicill. ui a scul n.in Mairin (mm ihQ fi-nm Rnnrlav October 20. 1946, beloved father of Edward, Jonn ana Mini in laoi) was imwuivn Tr ioffo nrnh pm whp he ever had oartment of aeronautics.

also that part of the State's $517 Iv TlKlriCT Ar- tivranw i-uiicicn iiuitic. lici-, On domestic Issues Mr. Barry, in the Queens Count I fori RnnlAvarri Richmond Hill a been in Bntisn ctisioay. ne wai ai- husband of Blanche DuBrule.jK, Lynch; nine grandchildren also Notice of funeral later, from the survive. Funeral from the Lutz Fu-Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, neral Home, 6808 Forest Avenue.

tnrnov-c nffinn Afl.pr (iPrVinP tWO In a jeep were held up by seven armed Chinese, according to the announcement. The sailors refused to surrender their guns and the Chinese re 000,000 postwar fund be used for housing instead of highways. In refusing to call a special ses generally supported the Roosevelt rested by Americans. administration and claimed credit years he was appointed an Assistant I requiem mass win TimtPri Hf.tiM Attorney. I a.m.

at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Ridgewooo, weanesoay, w.ju a.m., sion Dewey pointed out that regular BERGER FREDERICK, on Oc- gjJj, Hjgll Requiem Mass at for a number of measures beneficial was R. O. Church, Ozone Park, and bur- shaw for Suicide portedly opened fire. The announce- tober 20. of 286 Cornelia Street.

Re-1 MaUhlas R. C. Church at 10 a.m.lto residents of hte district. He, His career AnZX will be In Holy Cross Cemetery. London, Oct.

21 (U.B George 'sessions had accomplished "all that nnoinn Pimeral Hollie Of Nicholas' a hill for Ijiml oOCtjlffP llUHCh-'d Jr. Son. 710 Knlcker-1 'n Peter Geia Funeral HomeJin Queens, enacted into law after 945 With party Ibl 113th St Richmond have given all 11 condemned Nazi matter of housing. (fire, causing seven casualties. Docker Avenue, until Wednesday.

rectlon me! ueu ing twice vetoed by President; locked as tetenHMr'. 'hiu she was born iii Brckhn Ueaderf a Uberal aupply of morphia. He charged the Federal Govern-1 About 50 additional Chinese, wait- Mi p.m. KUCK GEOB.GE aged 66 Roosevelt, a law extending the Assemblyman Maurice A. rpX every op-' ment was responsible for the hous- in ambuah.

immediately joined the fight and the sailors were CASEY On October 20, 1946. years, beloved husband of Margaret nmortizatlon period on mortgages as canumate llu' as a member of the' Catholic portimity of sparing us the disgust-, tag shortage. r. knlnnrl I n.r.lnnt in4 Mf hroHlor nf'heU he the Home fhmph tnftnltnat ear ill tile tneil i-r. I 1 Th.

The veterans were part of a con-iforced to flee toward Tangku. jiKiuor.i 'nee nuouci uunu voce v. ipnVp the decision Daughters 01 America ana tne so- nig joo ui nanui Shaw ridiculed claims that Her- tingent 01 J.uw peisons cumpi ine sccoiiq uuuucuv, wife of John; devoted mother ol six. Minnie Lutirsen, Matnuaa uoetc, uorporanon ana a measure auuioi- XlneV Mr Rarrv won the'eieties of Our Lady of Perpetual; daughters and four sons. Reposing Adeline and John Kuck.

Services izing r. fvin Mntmpc nor enon mnnn roermt' (Hie n. A ut- ho iuiv ee rin nver nu uuu.vii, "vo." ac- William Martin Funeral Home, Monaay, p.m., ai miuei rrueiai um on yn.v uu)ra mP enneprted effort to defeat she leaves two sons. Francis Jr and feat for the Allied tribunals. York Council 01 tne o.

nmj ZrTZjZ'tolUe DemtlEuwne Doyle; three Mrs, -One would suppose that his C. I O. Teacher. Onion rf 1 other, Classon Avenue corner Sterling mund cnapei. own rresn rona Bora in Ireland Place Wednesday.

10 a. lit; Road. Ridgewood. Inlerment Tue.s- tn rn)v mv T.eianri th. opnnhii I Ma rv Stoddart.

Irene Rvan ofievaslon of the rope threatens us I organizations who mv Requiem Mass St. Teresas Church, p.m., LUtneran BttrryWM brought to the United I pan Hartford, and Mrs. Lora J. with a third world war. tonaw sam.

uapuoi oaiuiuu, U. S. Envoy, Yugos Winne, and two Drotners, jonn wy-. tins is noi now iv suw me CLYNE On October 18. 1946, EL-: LEIBOLD CATHERINE, of as a Doy ana received nw0pposed bv Brunner an and Richard Ryan of Hartford.

Law Sought for Eviction LEN V. inee Sullivan at her resl-j Menahan Street, on October 20, Named by the Regular Democratic graduated from New York Law U. A. W. TO SEEK nSTMVSplil Over Charge organization, Mr.

Barry was op-i I posed In the primary by William P. Iah9( I hfl Brunner, former president of jUlLil lence. 47 Wolcott Street, beloveai 1946, aged 84 years. Reposing- at Wife of Walter mother of George. John Sehy Son Chapel, 319 Cen-Walter, Tliomas, Kenneth, James, Avenue; Requiem Mass St.

Bar-and Muriel: sister of John. hara's R. C. Church Wednesday, 10 Deatbs Authorities thumbed through statute! Of Slave Labor RYAN-MARGARET, October 20, ft 1 Board of Aldermen ana air. ontfi predecessor in the 2d District, whom "3p "Tn the 2ri District, whom Edward and Mary Sullivan.

Repos- Interment St. John's Cerne- ine at Funeral Chapel 103 Km ierv, 1946, beloved sister ol Michael Ryani better 2 to 1. KrPuPlV l.MPmlXI I books today in search of a legal way 'to remove a family of six lrom an abandoned eight-room house on which they claimed "squatters' FLEXIBLE BOOST IN CHRYSLER PAY Belgrade, Oct. 21 (UP) U. S.

Am Street. Funeral Wednesday. Solemn Hazleton, also survived by In the generai election he retained 109 Requiem Mass, 9:30 a.m.. at R. MCCAFI Kb B.L.I nieces and nephews.

Re- hls seal hv defeating his Republi- Services for Jonas J. Salzer, 72 th. wioitaMnn Tnterment rreemani, 01 bus Mass Wednesday. 9:30 a.m.J nniiio, Pnn-lins nf ati F.Bst.ern Parkwav. chief rhem- bassador Richard C.

Patterson and iiiahts." ist for Leibmann Breweries, who! William Bragg. nu mn.iww. Yugoslav Foreign Office spokes- Holy Cross Cemetery. Brooklyn, In her 73d year, on Octo- 0ur Lady of Angeis R. Church iher 13 wife of the late Thomas: ,1 iRe-elected in heiH weveuuio, uin.

vu.n 42. and their lour cnuoren uioveu man were tn complete disagreement EDWARD EDWARD rtflMPTON on uc-lu "D5" ing at Chapel of Joseph G. Duffy.l He was re-elected again in 1944 West Chapel. 115 W. United Automobile Workers (C.I.O.) Into the WMn they ZSL riesn te reaDDOrtionment which! khH irut riireet- were evicted from their home when I tober 20, 1946, beloved husband I of orani Mrs.

Mary Brogan, Mrs. today as to the existence of slave labor in Yugoslavia. noa om Avenue. inwi, Hirtet. Ofc, aaanuw-ww.

ui. to a war! Riverside Cemetery. nin the ricin enst nf I no- todav in tha nf livfaff todnV papers please copy.) The Yugoslav spokesman con Jty c.il7or i T.pihmann pmnlnvp Veteran I tne ja 10 tne ilu, a uiwc huivu nun inrilcni'Vl IT niav 3SK IOI a Jii Gustav Fuss, Hammond fire in SAUER JOHN of 1229 Madi held likely to damage his chances. the late uicreua oc-iiwa Alice Herbert, and Joseph. Thomas, father of Mrs.

Grace Malloy, N0J and Franok; slster of Mrs. man P. and George H. Compton, Ma William Freeman and brother of John W. Compton.

John G.dn anclg. survived by-Poster and Mrs. Etta Boston Serv-nlne grandchildren and six great-ices Wednesday, J) p.m at the Funeral from her Last August he won bj i the primary -ft tnp'United states af ter a Say boost before the 1947 contracts against George H. Rooney wnose doctorate In Dhllo.soDhv'are sisned with automobile manu- son Street, Brooklyn, on October 19, 1946, beloved brother of Charles and Mrs. Charlotte Jones.

Masonic demned as "untrue, Invented and malicious falsehood" the State Department charges that American citizens are being used as slave laborers. spector, ordered the Brags out last week, contending the house was a fire hazard. Mrs Brnoff whose son. Keith, 20, nnnanpf nn tVie hnllol nignesi. honors ironi ine tacturers.

nati T.ahor WILn services at Phelan's Chapel, 956 Put CBIIUIUIIW U. TTnieorclH- nf Wnenilrshnrp P.er Aaanus ll0me 605 Morgan Avenue, Wednes The union's executive board set corporal, was killed in Avenue. rntermeni iiunuv, ifinv (w-w at 9:30 Re nam Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. In-1 party. i V.

lnnnl Itcllnt; MKpH IllrtHV. "I want to point out that slave tne pace yesieroay wnen reuaw answered: termem evergreens wemeueiy ou, nBuum Survivintr ore his wife. Mrs. Svlvia Mlu. h.hnr n.vr yU1 in Vueo.le.vla jiurope, p.m..

The Evergreens Cemetery. 'Jem Mass st Anlhony-s R. CONNORS October 21. 1946, church at ltf a.m. Interment Cal- Wednesday, 10 a.m.

bv Mr. Barry oeam, uavia wi iu give a umiaio "we re an oia American iamny V. tuma, president of the Board of Sa4Mr Hbert; vlctorin its demands against the Chrys- Lnd fdeaerve shelter. As long as which is not the case in the United WILLIAM beloved' son of tne Cemetery SEIMS ROBERT, October 11, cirl- r.i,Uii Uii oic nrnora 0. 10-51 0I tne Dig 1.1 hniM niirht llhS ISiaieS, I1C S31U lat; Michael and Ann mee Harri- McCAULEY-JOSEPH beloved husband of Helen; de-i the Election Patterson told correspondents, "I Law wuson.

ana two oioiiieia, to begln negotiations for aiaJ drlv. thf famUies of dead serv- gan) Connors; dear brother beloved husband of Agnes: dear i voted father of Frances; son of I Democratic Party has a 'reasonable Isidore, of Manhattan, and David contract for 1947. preliminary nego- en mt0 the streets we're going consider that slave labor has existed Annie uonnora. father of Mrs. Curtis Morrow and Charles; brother 01 unaries ana ta-1 time, to designate a candidate tiations with Chrysler are stay here." in Yugoslavia and exists today in its vilest form." Mrs.

G. I. Nolan, cnapei, an avcuuc. jjrs. Joseph McCue, both of Wash-ward.

Funeral irom tne Barry on its ticket. I would funeral later. ingtonville N. two grandsons, 1 187 S. Oxford Street; Requiem a 'reasonable time' to be CONRAD MARY beloved Kenneth and John, also survive.

St. James Pro-Cathedral from the time of Barry's deat huntil Ia. nf Annie Elizabeth, ta i f.n hnmnilO am ThnrsHnv evenine-" to 0en tins weex. Any wage increase tor next year will not be static, U. A.

W. President Walter Reuther warned, but "will be flexible and adjustments will be made as prices increase." "i' JJHUCiW ncuij I 111! I 322 Railroad Fans Go Sight-Seeing Harry and Leo oonrao. rimjl73 Ashford street; Requiem Mass, qpa on Ortober 0 1946.. surviving Mr. uarry are nu.

ls'f WiHaiM jiany aim ucu Asntora street; nequiem qwc'A rn, v. ii- ri ii iinn in i i i i wm mm 9 uu from her late home, 542 Neptune a st Michael-S R. c. john at Avenue, Brooklyn, Tuesday at Most Holy Trinity Cem- Surv Guard- his residence. 75 1 1 I VI IIVIUII If lUWff his The Yugoslav Foreign Office said those persons for whom the American Embassy was claiming American citizenship were being held as volks-deutsche or for having given al-legience to Germany during the war.

"The Yugoslav government Is prepared to hand over to the Em ived bv his wife, Catli- and two children, Jane andj The tuneral 0f Mrs. Genevieve! Says Auto Prices Can Be Cut mm Benniem Mass at the 1934. lathcr of James. John and 71" m. enne Brian.

Ian Angei v.i,u,u, Alhnrt naranrrf nnri hrother of Three hundred and twenty-two railroad enthusiasts are calling themselves lucky today because they icials at Washington will soon st storm warnings against i prospect of a postwar spend-; spree. 'hey estimate that the increase credit outstanding from V-J to the present moment has aroximated almost $2,500,000,. and that the upward movent is still accelerating. Tha record was $1,352,000,. I in 1936, the year of the arti-ial, government-financed and irt-lived boom.

Although the price level has boosted by about forty rcent in the ten intervening irs, allowing for the necessary justment makes the present al of debts incurred greater the 1936 phenomenon. Several other factors give and possible sinister inificance to the increase In a dollar down and dollar a-mth purchases. rhey have registered gains at time when there has been rdly any old-fashioned bor-wing for automobiles, home fairs, radios and other durables lich are normally financed in is way. They have also come iring a period when scarcities many lines limit drastically buyer's choice and range of oris. Thus it is feared that debt has en incurred for ephemeral ings, and that funds for stimu-ting production and employ, ent will be lacking when wavier commodities reach the arket in volume.

Federal financiers look for en greater increases in tha burden. As a general rule, insumer credit averages ten ircent of the nation's annual come, which is estimated at 60.000,000,000 for 1946. That ould add up to a total con-imer debt of approximately 6,000,000.000, as against, the esent figure of about That kind of marketing would cert, great pressure on the eco-imic structure, and possibly art another round of OPA-less -ice and wage boosts at a time hen continued prosperity will pend on maintenance of eco- amic stability. A distinctly bright feature of le economic picture, however, the fact that the American have set an all-time high i long-term savings such as U. S.

inris, paid-up life insurance, ink and building association vomits. The "nest egg" as of today mounts to approximately $150,. 10,000,000 as against only $57,. in 1939. Tfcese figures not include currency and necking accounts.

In view of iese reserves, it may be that )lks figure they can gamble a it on the debt side. The gain in savings has begun i show the expected postwar ig. Whereas people put aside billion in 1943, twenty. billion in 1944 and twenty, ne billion in 1945, they are now iling it up at a rate of about A'elve billion for 1946. However, the extent of the sav-ig can be appreciated when it realized that it exceeds the na-ional income for all years ex-ept 1944, 1945 and 1946.

It Dps by $30,000,000,000 the record-reaking consumer spending for he current vear. which is put at pproximatcly $120,000,000,000. President Truman left many his most loyal supporters out a political limb by his unex-lected decontrolling of livestock, neat and other foods. Many Democratic members of "ongress voted for continuation if OPA only because they did not vant to desert the White House, "hey figured that Mr. Truman v-ould stand by it and them the bitter end.

In fact, many nembers facing a hard fight for e-election have been advocating ts retention, and it will be dif-icult, perhaps disastrous, for hem to switch policies in the niddle of the conflict. But the folks who feel that 'resident Truman really let them lown hard are the high com-nand of the C. I. and especial-y Philip Murray. His organiza.

ion has rivalled Democratic na-ional headquarters in maintain-ng that ceilings must be retained recent wage increases were tf lave anv dollar meaning in the commodity markets. Irene Nolan. 65, widow of Frank T.t Reuther insisted that manuiac-Nolan. who for a number of years' Hirers could grant a new wage in-conducted an undertaking establish-, crease without a corresponding ad-ment in the Cypress Hills vance in the cost of automobiles, will be held at 9:30 a.m.. tomorrow, ion the contrary, he said automobile from the Weigand Brothers Fu- nrices "can and should be reduced bassy any such volksdeutscne whom traveled over 100 miles, went no terment Calvary Cemetery, i'lease mck.ay un uciouer -u.

una, om nowers Masses prefe'rred. ANNA beloved mother of AnnajPlfrcnce Shea. Funeral Thursday omit fioweis. Masses tet John 9:30 a.m. Solemn Requ em Mass at 1 QQ A.

Pi OtS CONHOW- Friday. ARTHUR Eastern Star service by C. Church of the Visitation. In-j 1 ww CONROW (known to friends nBalder chapler, No. 829.

E. a.jterment Calvary Cemetery. Strike where in particular, but saw many the American Embassy recognizes as American citizens and whom the parts of railorad lines which are it.i A i.l,, mnmoni as 1 1 it 1 troin tVU. Coney Island as Happy i. followed by religious at' her I SINGLER MARY, October- 18.1 American Embassy undertakes to send out of Yugoslavia immediate Lynams r-unerai nome, wn Ave- resldencei Avenue, Tuesday; 1946.

of 178 Rutledge Street, beloved) Continued from Pane 1 solemn mass of requiem will follow sustained production Is achieved and I sengers. nue corner ldtn -treei. 'jat 7:30 pm mother of Emily M. Singler. Repos-i in the Blessed Sacrament R.

C. output moves to higher levels." The 322 boarded a special train Tuesday, 2 p.m. xioTe. i-mw ing John T. Gallagher Funeral LaGuardia were involved in the; church, Euclid Ave.

and Pulton Tn it. nt1ieM waae Doltcv state-! a' Pennsylvania Station yesterday. DALE On Saturday, October I Home. 2549 Church Avenue. Requiem Burial will be in St.

John's Ceme- mont th. eveeutive board blamed! armed with 300 cameras and box inMlTQ nf Rlrl A7th Street. 11. SUUUC1UJ, Uim t. th.t Kir, -r not for i.nlir nf 1V1oo iioiJi.5uiv.wu v.

-j iift 'CIAbCU iua. a. "the UhhOlV ailiailCC UCIWCCI, uilCIlCa, ow beloved mother of Jean D. Roy and PinevMe Road Central Isllp Long uciuviu i. Survived hv his snn Michael: nearbv railroads yards ly." the spokesman said.

He conceded that naturalized Americans in the volksdeutsche group were being held in concentration camps preliminary to expatriation or removal from Yugoslavia. They are working as farm laborers during detention, he added. Avenue, Tuesday, 10 am. picket line would be establisHedj Mrs. Nolan, the daughter of the bufiiness an their political bench The trip included inspection and ST ATTFRY ELIZABETH on later today at the T.

W. A. office at late Charles and Mary Pettit, and 4n congress" for defeating Jl Totrh I four Jota, Charles, Will picture-taking stops at soutn Am Sunday, October 20, 1946, of Field. Ill TL "tlr.tbe purpose of the OPA. 11 I lr.JJ- K.

rlr.ocrlTtnr lU1C- Of rl r. oetnher 21 at 8iam. Daniel, and four sisters, Mrs Avenue, Monday, October 21, at 8 Mr.M.in M.Maill ZJ o. ri "Hp c5miWlV ISSUCQ lilt' 1M1UW1UK i I luuj al uuinc ui in. .1 thehOV.

WOere Kiaill CiaiIC.1 mi- LJrLVlU tUlfi. 1 UUlllOO IVit.tl.l. I I I II 11IV1.11V1 I'll nr.r.1 1 IT, nPr ie.Se llll 11. 1 l.i Ltlllv o. i Mr nhI HMt.

and Miss Lillian it.w siatterv. n. Y. p. statement at LaGuardia Field: Mrs.

Margaret ueivxoii ms ih have but one empty coal cars, and to jameaourg DIEHL EMMA, of 408 Stanhope MrNIWp lUnaHn. at. Matonev mlh-fh Vvh.rl. nd Mar- "Over the next 24-hour period, we; with wnom sm iivea. ne; jn.

on the first railroad line buut in New Jersey. HITPPI JL L4JUC1 i. LT- Central Isllp. Solemn. garet Quinn.

Funeral from Warst P- Zlmt in i crease that will provide the work Telln Cn amn inlli.7rrnmn 'strike has occurred and then flights ment parish where she was active in crease orkers TOth vear. Survived by lour nieces. Mo m.i c. Avenue iv1c u-nmen'S snrieties of the church, and their families with a decern Finally, after hours 01 riaing in coaches, they returned to Pennsylvania Station. Funeral Tuesday, a.m..

troiu a(. ni r.i nvoireh a Rnl. i standard of living." TT nri rliri i.l 1O0O Oharles Morton Funeral Home, IsUp Tnterment St. John ofemn Requiem Mass Immaculate u. niu0r eViA lc Thp statement added that the dls vived bv four sons.

James George I parity between wages and the cos Edwm p. and William V. of living is greater now than at unaeruoni. avouuB, v.u God Cemetery. Conception of the Blessed Virgin terment Lutheran Cemetery.

4tilm, i Mary R. C. Church, Leonard and MONAHAN ELIZABETH BUY V. S. SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS will not operate.

We are malting every effort to assist passengers to get other transportation by other airlines and by railroad. We are refunding their money. Seek tHher Accommodations "In regard to stranded passengers ro-r. Irrinff In Cre 1 them (in DOYLE On October 19. V' on laaA rWn, IMauier Streets.

10 a.m. Interment October 2a 1946; devoted any time since 1941. and seven grandchildren. ORACElneeRyan) beloved wife of.fay. St.

John's Cemetery Charles M. Larmann director. Dr. Francis dear inothe tor I Francis William J. Herbert SMITH-VERNON of 69 oiH' railroads We are Crawford Elected 4 Wedding Crashers To Institute Board uAu Accault rharae KeTrnTpunerarHorne', 103-21 1 Edward Monahan.

Repasing at sen Street, Brooklyn, suddenly, on notifying other airlines we cannot 168 East 29th October 20, beloved husband of Di.mnH Hiii- ner late resiuence accept traffic Street, until Wednesday, 9 a.m. Sol- Frances father of the Rev. Ver ijCIieiLS DUUldaiU, iWM Requiem Mass Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Ozone Park. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. emn Requiem MassHoly Cross R.

C. I non s. Smith. Services Tuesday, Church, 9:30 a.m. Interment Holyoctober 22.

at 8 p.m. at the Simon-Cross Cemetery. Chapel, 119-04 Hillside Avenue, mullM bra Btu fen math roa tpana Oai la ONE-COST aarrlcaa Inclada ferrthliia aaoaaaarr far tha eaai-lata mfiacrn fnaaraJ (ran aai Chapfta ar raar baaia. "We will take reservations for flights 24-hours hence, but only on a tentative basis. We will attempt to advise passengers six hours before the flight whether it will oper and Four young men, each 20 years, table where they asked for wedding DREESEN October 20, 1946, The board of trustees of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences announces the election to its number of M.

D. C. Crawford, who, as a member of the institute Dir.Kw.norl will liilermeiil WefllleK- were civen a Diece of cake at irir iiUter nf the late Katharine NICHOLSON Suddenly on ALICE, sister oi tne wu ajnimun day. 2 p.m.. Lutheran Cemetery.

old, were held in S300 bail for a When they went to sit down they ate or not. If the strike continues we will follow the same procedure Xliicev ReposiiiK at Austin ia, iw. Moran Funeral Home. 121 6th Ave-iL. H-ARKY devoted nusoana STUCKLE ALICE GCWber 18, IS.hmir nodrvft are notl- board, will serve on the governing 3" ri assault n-tort.

chldeTti, for uenniem Maw Chine ot St. Kuui. ocioveu sun oi odiiiu beloved moiner oi iviis. Mane I-- r-- of the Rinotlvn Henry 1111,11 Sod al- i Xui'usUne, 'Wednesday, 10:15 a.m. and brother arch.

editor when Hrned yylr1 luwigc, una. vuu sum ou uroieiie. oervices waitci nf Sun PUDllcatlons. trustee MiiKusuair iuik i' told In court the four Magistrate I a DUVAL CHAKLtrS on uuuu, i tjeyonmark services Cooke Funeral Home, 1218.uf"!t lUlCOO. Air and air exnress now of the Textile Museum ot tne uis- weenenu vAu.t.

iimi fnr warn ihev had iancl 24 SaTCBth Ara. Ntrmi 8-8912 Ar.dren J. McCtddlQ. Utr. LOCAL fltTBCRBAJS DISTA1T1 nm Tr: Th- uere cierara tain oi 18 made it a practice to walk into wed 20.

1946. beloved nusoana oi Aue l(lt Fred Herbst. Sons Funeral piatbush Avenue. Tuesday, father of Ida I. Follmei.

Flor- 3 Hanfi0n place Mondav 8 p.m.iP.meral Wednesday. 1 p.m. ence PitUs, Edwin and Eugene! Interment TuesdaVi 10:45 a.m., ment Green-Wood Cemetery. Inter- f.ii of Ameriran Museum of I Monroe Joseph Connor it possible means oi iranspor-ienu at willim Ouinn of 392 ding parties to get a piece oi uie UMi.ni orl IrOl" w. Ution.

We are notiiying the postNar.urai nisiory wiu ww of 'wedding cake. Magistrate Blanch- LEGAL NOTICES a. uuva, dbtm Cemetery. SWANEY LILY GILPIN, at her! Office that we cannot accept any author In the iq 7Qth Street Wnndhaven. Tuesdav.

field told them it was a 'nervy No, 8378- 1916 81 MadLson St. nm dtttttt r.KTiRr.F. residence. 2 E. 86th Street, Man-: more mail.

Mail now on hand is 'fashion. on; irOlcr, roi ipr 1 11411 tCl UClim LUIIK'U UUth. wr ro, i rhev -ire accused of beating up thing to do when they had not been; THE people OF THE STATE ok Ae! invited to attend the party. 3P4HrS Museum in Manlutun at 3 am L.ifc of' tho ice Pmnlf nexier Swan- ford FOSTER On October 19, 1946, 19, 1946, beloved husband of Minnie: ANNIE L. (nee Spaulding), loving 'devoted father of Mrs.

Elaine wife of John sister of Sister Isauitleri; brother of Mrs. Nellie ey; devoted mother-oi wuiiam jjbjs- Wisconsin MQiemate oo matters relatlne to the 'after being ejected from a ivntns, I A A BORGATTI and dinner which Dolores. Holy Cross Convent. Harri-: Powers. Mrs.

Maude McCormick ter towaney, oear sisiei oi M(fnrrt pvoivrie Holms la. eh has served wedding party -l 1 1 1 m. I. t.l. ll niln SarvirBC ft I MTllllK eon, to the indus-'they had "crasned" at tne riainvnu aisouieia cmis.

church" timber cruiser, was treed by a balr. as honorary adviser Funeral from Walter 'Campbell, 'The Funeial Chuich hour tne near went away, Irene Nnlnll onf Alter an trial division nephews. Funeral from her home, 551 Warren Street, on Wednesday, Manor, 836 FranKlin Ave. It was brought out in court that B. Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 1 Madison Avenue at 81st Str norms went awav vw, ui me uuiei the quartet had walked into tne Linden.

Boulevard: Solemn Requiem p.m 9:30 a thence to St. Peter's R. Living Chestnut Burrs dii-ection. Modcra Caaaab AraiUWa Eaarrarkart Camalrta Caiat oa'a I Oar Showroom an Prentaaa S723 SA At. WUdor t-tm 7315 IStt Aa.

Eoaktnt -2561 Church, where a Mass of Requiem Mass Holy Crass Church Wednes-; thaLER CAROLINA. October1 1 ChicaRO iU.R Six "magnifiedihall where 200 people had gathered will be oflered. mtermei i. Hy day. 10:15 a.m.

iau sn Arlinnron Avenue, be- trrhnat) HPITIf 111 lirailf CS VlWrnit burrs'' have arrived at tne to ceieorate tne marriage oaiiuua, Zoo from London. 'of Anna Bienstock and David Bu Cross Cemetery. a.mAav rvto-'lcived wile of Joseph; dear mother orXT a DVT VM uPT TTM LillCOln Park I 1 I I J. UVI PA LJ AJ.IV i iYLillV AJA 4' J. i-JA-IA-li 1 1 hedge-hogs that and then up to the main T-Vini' ore tmv FOUNTAIN ROSE widow of ber 20, 1946, JAMES of 1033 76th of Caroline; sister of Anna toto a ball and bristle when fright CARL ALBERT ANDERSON, EDNA iN and to MATILDA ANDERSON, if living, or if dead, to the if any.

executors, administrators distributors, and sucre.vors in ol said Matilda Anderson, whose names and part of -erhoae names, and whoaO place or places of residence unknown and cannot after diligent inquirv ascertained, b- dislribu-tees heirs at law and next of kin of CHRIST IX HOLMQUIST. deceased, who al the time of her death resided at No. 1831 Atlantic Avenue. Brooklyn, X. and if any of said disli ibutee.s.

heirs al iw and or next of kin he dead their respective husbands or wives, if any. executors, administrators, dlsirihutees, and successors interest whose name and part or whae names and whoso place or place" of residence are unknown ana cannot afler diligent inquiry be ascertained SEND GREETING WHEREAS. JOHN H. PEARSON, who resides at 1831 Atlantic Avenue Borough of Brooklyn. County of ciate nf New York, has re ened.

Alvah Fountain. Eastern star street beloved brother of Minnie runerai i uesua.v hum. nervices at the George W. Pease Sutton Funeral services at Harris! Metzner Parlors. 2890 Atlantic Ave- snn Funeral Home.

437 Nostrand r-inoei snt2 Mth Solemn Requiem Mass 10 a.m.,; Lullaby 'and KOodniBhi. To live in thf hearts of those at onevk Street. Tuesdav'm no St. Michael's R. C.

Church. Inter-, we Irav behind is noi to 8 p.m. wsauixj i u.ur. men(. st John.s cemetery.

'Mother, Dad. Sisters and Brothers. GENNETT FREDERIC i cisastan foremarf Depart-; TWEEDY-On October 19, WALTERS MARTHA. In loving GEORGE, of 196 Clinton J-7 hllprf i JAMES of 84 Sullivat. Street, memory of MOM and GRANDMA UNDERSTANDING of your needs Died De- Brooklyn, on October 17, 1946, be-! beloved husband of Arna (nee; Born October 21, 1863.

loved husband of Muriel; son ol pnnsimr i Creaeh) father of Marie 20, 1941. the late Lena and George Oennett-j pHnwal Home' 496 court Street. Gerard. Reposing at Funeral Home crandson of Lena Feulner. Puneiml ffSTV 476 73d Street.

Funeral Wednesday; Rest in peace. SADYE and CHILDREN. sented a petition praying for a decree instrument writing. that services Monday, 8 p.m. Funeral! solemn Requiem Mass 10:30 a.m..

at elat ODD miter Coofee fcoaaat DIGNIFIED AiLowff A FUNERALS As JU OUR FUNERAL HOMES aaooKivD 151 linden Boulevard eUckmaaitar 4-1200 50 Seventh Avenue MAin J-aSS. 12U FlaUxish Ave. BUcknaMtar 2-0264-7 QUEtNS 159-10 Htnskle Avenoa MaMaW S-6670 63-32 Forest Avenue Htf eman 3-0900 158-14 North. Blvd. Flushing 1-6600 ITATf ItLAND nifofrtA.WetBrighto-CIIrartar2-5056 117 WJU225r 11.00 1451 First Aienua-IWaialanoaT 4-boo BRONX lWnt 190th Srreet-Myr9-100 165 E.

Tremont 7-2700 347 WUtas Avmua-MOtt Haven M272 KiaTCHtsTta 214 Manuremck Avernaa Whrta Plains 3 pnona praiantaa-Wo Ofcttono" Tuesday, 2 p.m. interment Ever-! rutesky PERRY, on October church of the Visitation, in-greens Cemetery' 119, 1946, beloved husband of Mary; terment St. John's Cemetery, Direction of Charles Morton. father of Virginia. Funeral from: FR rei QUIST but Interesting A Mr iff of facts sponsored bt William Oumqon ft Son residenre, 186 Terrace Place, Tues- vvc.no ZTi nn GUTH CATHERINE, of 59- aoienm RmiuImh suddenly, on Sunday, October 20.

Leonard Street. October 18. 1946. JO a Sol em Req nd moUlpcof real and personal properti-. proved as the Last Will and of CHHISTlM HOL.M-latelv residing at No.

Hi Avenue Brooklyn, New Tork, i Letteri of Aamlntatratioa Will annexed be issued to THBRBFOM, you and r. re hereby cited to show cause ur Surrogate's Court of the to be held in Room the Hall of Records, tn the if Kings, on the 19th day of 1 146. at 9 30 ocl0Ck in the why such decree should not beloved aunt of Louis. George, Al- a venue and Prosper Park Marguerite Webb Perev, Jessie Webb i Philin Merck ne and "osPeci Avenue ana crospei i t-aiK CI RUY U. SAVINGS BOXDS AND STAMPS Tnterment HI Ri CV.

11110. SIM NOW. of you a I County i I Js-A at i County Novembe forenoon iTrimm. Service private Mie Tedeman. Services atUie Al Chester Smith Funeral Home, 122 Sons Meserole Avenue, ureenpoini, rsroon Somr bntterfliM hatf as munr a billion icalrs on thru wlngi Dok'k swpat (lands Ere in the soles of their feel rnoit is the only planet to rotate from Eaat to Weil Ml different Items ro Into maklnr one pair of shoe The Danish fUr Is the oldest unchanced national flag- tn existence.

October 21, at IN TESTIMONY WHERE EBBERS-HIU. lvn. on Monday, 8 :30 p.m. nae causeri tne Eail HaXaaT, LiceatM 3 Brookh-n Locations said Surrogate's hereunto affixed. rBAOEMABK NOTICE GEORGE D.

CONANT Moadinqer Funeral Parlors Personal Service Modern Facilities Convenient Location 1120 FLATBUSH AVE. BUckminirer 2-0247 BROOKLYN EAGU rrradi Mart tart Rerltterad) ffwmrTed tit Iiue Vtn Andan In 1841) TBI BROOKLYN DAILY EAOt.fr FftAtfK 8CHROTH. PrwMent. Publish CROWtLL, SecreUTT-TreMurer tffla Bids-. 24 Johnson S'Myn 1.

t. TELEPHONE MAIn 4-6200 Sutwerlptlnn rt mall tor trit BrooUyB rati In thi United Sutaa. on mr, 111 00 Id Cliw Mail 7501 FIFTH AVE. 83 HANSON PLACE 711 SlXTT-FIFTH ST. PHONE SHORE ROAD 5-1600 CliitH knm funeral Cbipel 519 Clinton Avnv G.

E. FUHRER, Lie. Mgr. Mill. 2-0531 Witness.

Hon. McGAREY. Bl our said County ouch of Brooklj County, the tobtr, AARON 3 Clerk of ihe Surrogat- John T. Kenny. Inc.

101 BBIDGE STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS Complete Funeral I WKh Serricei of DitnHy Tel. Cltmherland S-01 Chapell In All Boronchl WlUlAM DUNIGaN SON Funeral OTectort 141 Bt KA LB AVE. nOOtrlt AVE. A MONTfinMErlV T. ui Ala 2 M5S TiTirE IS EW BV 1.1V ri.M liui Clover Fur Dvelng 234-236 N.

Stb StVt. Bfo'iklyn. New Tork ha, filed: with the SecreUnr Of Sli: of N'l Vn'-k it" trademark, ine wo, a CLAJ-VFPI7. Vc; niiarent in of I four-leaf rimer which Is superimposed a small lamb, to be used nn turn and fur sarment. o4-18toju- mm.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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