The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

a a a a a a a NEWS IN AROUND THE BOROUGH with CECIL JOHNSON BRIEF will have an Irish-American dance tonight in the hall at 5111 5th Ave. Two bands will keep 'em swinging, and there will be exhibitions of tap dancing and the old Pat Rooney stuff. Proceeds will to the altar fund of Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C. Church.

The GI Pipe Smokers Club and Frank Maggi, local restaurant owner, sent 20,000 cigarettes to the boys in Manhattan Beach Veterans Hospital. Joe Cogniglio heads the club. BROOKLYN VOICES You will hear from Brooklyn when the West Point Glee Club sings tonight in the New York Athletic Club. A barn dance for the benefit of the Muscular Dystrophy Association will be tonight in Meyer Levin Hall, 1628 E. 14th St.

It is sponsored by Charis League, Inc. The Anthonian Boys Club will be organized tonight in St. Finbar's Church Hall, 18 Bay 11th St. Sal Albino is the or- ganizer. Sunny Gale whirlwind singer and she heads a Broadway group which provide entertainment for the children in the Williamsburg SetHouse.

17 Montrose Ave. of Brooklyn is a Sunny Gale FOR SERVICES RENDERED -City Court Justice A. David Benjamin will be presented with the Men's League of Brooklyn Gold Medal Feb. 1 in the Unity Club, 101 8th at 10:30 a.m. Former Supreme Court Justice Mitchel May will make the entation.

Mr. Benjamin was named "outstanding citizen of Brooklyn for 1952." Eagle Lodge, of will honor Past Chancellor Sam Duke. retiring secretary, at a dinner tonight in Maksik's Country Club, Flatbush Ave. and Avenue U. Brooklyn Link, Order of the Golden Chain, composed of master Masons and their female relatives, will have its annual donor luncheon tomorrow in the Latin Quarter.

Proceeds are for a Summer camp sponsored by the organization. DINNER FOR TOM -Past Grand Knight Tom Kenny of Brooklyn Council, K. of will be quest at a dinner tonight in the clubhouse, 371 9th St. He headed the council for two years and his father is a past grand knight of the council. The Mapleton Park Hebrew Institute, 66th will have its annual bazar Jan.

31 through Feb. 8 in the temple hall. A special luncheon will be held on the final day. A Sweet 16 Party will be held tonight for Evelyn Priscilla Abrahams, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Harry D. Abrahams, Bedford in the Village Barn. There will be 16 guests. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Goldberg, 1776 Union sponsored a Sweet 16 Party for their daughMarilyn, who is a student ter, in: the Samuel J. Tilden High School. The event was in the family home. NEW HEADQUARTERS The Kells Gaulton Memorial Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will dedicate its new clubhouse at 112 Beverly Road tonight. Col.

Charles R. Monske, back from Korea, speak Feb. 2 at the Past Commanders Night sponsored by the 13th Post, American Legion, in the 13th Regiment Armory, Members of the Sandy Solo Fan Club are being urged to get out as many votes as possible for their standard bearer, who is a candidate in the Martin Block Popularity Contest. Sandy is a Brooklynite. Charles M.

Segal of Brooklyn has been named publicity director of the American Jewish Tercentenary Committee. There will be a nationwide celebration next year marking the 300th anniversary of Jewish settlement in the United States. Bank to Offer New Stock Following a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Bank of the Manhattan Company, J. Stewart Baker, chairman, announced that the additional 250,000 shares of stock, issuance of which was approved by the stockholders at a special meeting Jan. 23, will be offered to the stockholders at $31 a share.

Calendar TONIGHT Annual dinner dance of Bay Ridge Medics: Society, Hotel Granada. 7.30 Matthex Kernedy receives Brooklyn Alumni Sodality medal for outstanding work in catholic activity at annual dinner of the Sodality, Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park Wear. 7:30. Fiftieth anniversary reunion dinner of class of 1903 of P. 8.

84, Brooklyn Jewish Center 667 Eastern 7:30 Seventh annual installation and dance Ninth Ward Memorial Post, America LaProspect Hall, Prospect and 5th Aves 8:30. Boro State Job Agency Places 33,753 in Year Ben Ulano and daughter Claire An accordion is like an After that you can't get enough. are taking up squeeze playing 129 Brighton Ave. In the group Jerome Blumenthal, William hen. Howard Lipset.

Leslie Abrahams, Howard Dunberg, Steven Newman, Harvey Flo'lender, Ray Ruchamkin, Edmund Pinto, Edward Gershuny, Phil Sorgen, Steve Kidan, Myrna Urowsky, Irene Napoli, Judy' Siegal, Arthur and Richard Napoli. Benjamin Ulano accordion instructor in New Utrecht High School for the adult education course. Boy Scout Troop 121, sponsored by the Albert Einstein Lodge, B'nai B'rith, will present "Trial by in Public School 189, East New York Ave. and Rockaway Parkway, tonight. Herbert Mark Tinow, 2138 80th is 13 today and will celebrate at a dinner in the Yeshivah of Bensonhurst, 2025 79th St.

There will be 100 guests. Herbie had his bar mitzvah in the Yeshivah. Honors for Donovan William J. will be Feb. 11 in the Council Club, mark his completion of teaching in paratory School.

grand knight of The K. C. tion. K. of dinner in the Club, 160 went on record manager Pete wife Mary for time.

Officers Harry Woods, liam DeMars, Stephen Morrin, phy, secretaries, phy, treasurer. Myrna 2059 71st an alumna of Lafayette High School. will enter the Long Island Hospital Nurs. ing School Feb. 16.

Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sheinberg, will celebrate their 25th wedding Feb. 11 and with a dinner party. Five- year-old nio.

233 5th graduated from ten of Our School. 512 Carroll Donovan. 7301 6th feted at a dinner Thomas Dongan 7601 4th to of 30 years St. Francis PreHe is a past the council. Veterans Associaheld its annual American Legion Pierrepont and commending Halloran and his a wonderful elected were: president; Wilvice president; and John Marand John Mur- Marcia Sheinberg, Myrna anniversary Myrna's graduation and theater Rosemary has been the kindergarLady of Peace St.

The Wh. ANNOUNCEMENTS 10 Public Notices and Commercial Notices ALICE forgive me. I love you. Aneis 17. Bay Ridge has dancing Friday and Saturday.

Meet me. Friday? Please! BILL. ATTENTION! Children tutored. Elementary High, Reading Clinic. Low rates, Aiso proved elementary school ULster 8-8825 BUY GIFTS, toys, greeting CArds, knicknacks wholesale prices, to olf.

Open 10 to 10 p.m; Sundar: 12 to 6 p.m. AL AND ROSE POSTAL 4405 Avenue 3'km 34 CL. 8-1646 "Look for the Old-Fashioned House FOR SALE. 16 hours Arthur Murray dance lessons At Fulton Brooklyn studio UL. 9-0729.

full time good opportunity. Call RAISER, special A project, part time, dent 3-4100 JOE CALLEIA and HELENE PUNK want lived to contact Fred Coe Riley, formerly Brooklyn Heights, opposite Hotel 3t. George, 'Notify Ed Jerome, EL, 5-0300, N. C. MARRIAGES PERFORMED, civil OT religlous, through Muller's Bureau.

930 Washuntil ington 5. 3opoken Saturday Tel 1: HOboken Sunday. 10-12 3-2403 SOCIAL CONTACT CENTER, INC EXCLUSIVE INTRODUCTION SINCE 1933 Offices: TR 3-2013, JU 2-1354 THE ENDERSIONED will not be responalble for debts Incurred in the future by Alberda Miller. 1.30 known 3.8 Thomas W. Dona separated from my bed and board Thomas W.

Donsway, Brook. TRANSPORTATION WANTED tor 8 school from Ridgewood to Montague day mornings UL. 8-8825. 1 Lost and Found No. 181032.

Claims must be filed within one week. Bushwick Savings Bank, 726 Grand Brooklyn, New York. DOG LOST -MALE SCOTTIE Monday, Carroll and crown between Albany and Kingston; red collar, leach REWARD. SL. 6-1157.

DOG--Lost; white spitz, answers to Teddy. vicinity Kingston. Albany Aves 1432 President St BLocum 6-7152 DOG--Lost. bit Cocker, white patch throat, Avenue 7-Nostrand: license 8-16882 Reward, DEwey 2-4595, LADY'S PURSE- -Lost; vicinity 150 Ocean pictures and important papers Reward Call BU. 1-9643.

diamond: Thursday, 48th RING--Lost St between Avenue Road Reward BUckminster 4-8630. RINGER. SEWING MACHINE--Lost: brand 8th between President and Union liberal reward for return. MAin 2-8440. 2 BROOKLYN EAGLE, An annual round-up of the activity of the New York State Employment Service's Brooklyn Industrial office revealed today that the local job market is booming and that the N.

Y. S. E.S. office has broken all post-war records in getting jobs for the residents of this borough. These are economic highpoints of 1952: 1.

The Employment Service's job agency filled 135 jobs a day in 1952, exclusive of the needle trades, to set a high of 33,753 industrial placements. 2. More employers used the office to recruit manpower than ever before since the war. Some 3,700 firms listed 24,000 vacancies during the last half of 1952. A total of 43,045 vacancies were listed during the year, breaking all, post The war labor records.

supply in Brooklyn is shrinking as the demand for workers rises. Last year, some 252,000 job seekers visited Brooklyn Industrial office, the lowest number since the war ended. "Despite the shrinking labor supply, the Employment Service was able to fill nearly eight local businessmen," Conof every ten vacant, jobs for stance L. Ball, manager of the office. Miss Ball that the supply of labor next Fall may increase in time to meet sea(sonal peak demands as defense output begins to taper off and more Korean veterans return.

to the labor market. Qualified Applicants But particularly while manis tight, she urged employers to add the Employment' Service to their recruiting plans, "We have supplied many firms with qualified applicants," she said, "and dur. ing a shortage can help them to make use of other qualified workers, such as women, older workers, or capable handicapped persons. In order to refer to employ. ers those persons who are best suited for jobs, Miss Ball pointed out that the Employment Service's Brooklyn office gave 1,260 aptitude tests last year.

A foreman in company which has hired many testselected job seekers, rates them among the best workers in his department, she said, Brooklyn Industrial office has within its jurisdiction 11,970 firms with a combined employment of 196,000 in manufacturing other than shipyards and needle trades. Most of the companies are small, 8,000 have nine or fewer employes and only 37 employ more than 500. Major industries are: Food and related products, furniture and fixtures, fabricated metals, electrical and non-electrical machinery. About a fourth of the firms in these industries employ 25 or more workers. Miss Ball pointed out that larger firms (with over 25 emactive in using the Employment ployes) have been especially Service, 65 percent of such companies in Brooklyn having used the Service during the second half of 1952.

Greatest user was the non electrical machinery industry, 80 percent of the firms listed vacancies with this office. She reminded employers and job seekers that the Employ. ment Service is ready to serve all without charge. Plant Studies Raise Question Can Man Regrow Lost Limb? Will research eventually point the way for the animals, including to joy the same benefits' as salamander or the lobster? the salamander loses a the lobster a claw, a new grows in place of the lost This is the thought last night when Prof. Skoog of the University Wisconsin, gave a lecture "Recent Researches Growth" before 300 persons the auditorium of the lyn Botanic Garden at Washington Ave.

The lecture was preceded an informal buffet where many laymen as well scientific minded persons an opportunity to meet Skoog. who is one of the neer workers in the plant mone field in this country. Control of Growth Last night's occasion well be referred to as a rare portunity to witness history in the making, may be a decade before Skoog's researches are known. The speaker was introduced by George S. Avery tor at the Botanic Garden.

Control of growth in is the lecturer's present This has just the point where organ ferentiation comparable to salamander story, can be trolled in the laboratory. An example is the plant. From this plant it is sible to take small bits of sue, grow these aseptically test tube culture on known nutrients, and by addition of certain hormones, produce roots, stems, or at will. The roots, flowers, etc. are the plant gans, analygous to the manader's leg or the claw, it was explained.

Chemical Balance The two chief chemical stances that Dr. Skoog cussed in connection growth control were auxin It is the relative ballance between these two substances that controls bud growth and root growth in his experimental studies. Among the guests were representatives from all the neighboring colleges and universities in the New York area and in New Jersey. Dr. Skoog, Swedish-born, came to the United States to attend high school in Pasadena and stayed on as a student at the California Institute of Technology, for his graduate training and for his degree.

County Federal Savings and Loan Resources Soar subdis- with BUY U. S. SAVINGS STAMPS and AND BONDS County Federal Savings and Loan Association of Rockville Centre increased resources 000,000 during 1952 to end the year with total resources of over $94,800,000, and with 50,000 members who are home owners and savings members, the institution reported today. This tremendous growth during 1952 moved County Federal Savings into first place in New York State all savings and loan associations sixth place in the United Frank A. Clauson, who has been active in Long Island building for 20 years and is a member of the Long Island Home Builders Institute, was elected to the board of directors at a reorganizational meeting.

Gust Svenson was elevated to chairman of the board and Eugene B. Coler named president to succeed him. Other officers are Felix P. Nicklas, executive vice president; William J. Murray and Frank M.

Davis vice presidents; James J. Crotty, treasurler, and William W. Schwenke, secretary. 'WITH PLEASURE'- -That's the reaction Joe Weinstein, president of Mays Department Stores, seems to express as he accepts an invitation from Mrs. Rose Shimberg, head of the Mays Employes Association, to be the guest of honor" at the group's annual dinner, March 28, in the Hotel St.

George. MANY -PURPOSE CAR- This International Travelall has been designed by International Harvester for use in town, on the farm or on the ranch. It carries eight persons and can haul equipment or supplies when the two rear seats are removed. Onofrio Fortunato Rites Conducted A solemn requiem mass Onofrio Fortunato, a dress lufacturer, was offered at 10 a.m. today.

at Our Lady, of Peace R. C. Church, Carroll St. between 3d and 4th Aves. The funeral was from his home at 216 4th Ave.

Burial was in St. John's Cemetery. Mr. Fortunato, whose place of business also was at the Ave. address, died, Wednesday at the age of He was born in Italy and had resided in Brooklyn 50 years.

For many years he had been active in local, civic and political affairs. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna Fortunato; a daughter, Mrs. Lena De Angelis, and three sons, Vincent Dominick and Peter Fortunato, August Kempen, Retired Pressman August Kempen, 67, retired pressman for the New York Times, died yesterday at his vard, Corona, after a threemonth illness. A native Manhattanite, Mr.

Kempen spent 27 years in the Times pressroom before he retired last July. Previously he worked for 18 years with the New York Post. He was a member of the New York Newspaper Printing Pressmen's Union, A. F. L.

Mr. Kempen is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Kempen; two sons, Stanley son Heights and Christopher of Corona: a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Voges of Roslyn, and two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte hardt of Caldwell and Mrs.

Elizabeth Lockwood of Bloomfield, N.J. A requiem mass will be said at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Our Lady of Sorrows R. C. Church, 104-11 37th Corona.

Burial will be in Mount St. Mary Cemetery. Warns Korea Vets To File Claims for Disability at Once William B. Murray, Area Director of the York State Division of Veterans' Affairs, with local offices at 105 Court today warned area veterans of the Korean conflict who have service connected disabilities to file their Federal claims immediately in order to protect their interests and those of their families. Mr.

Murray pointed out that many veterans who served in World' Wars I and II failed to file claims in the period immediately following were unable to substantiate their claims years later when they urgently needed compensation because their disabilities became more serious. Korean veterans should profit by the experiences of the veterans of other. wars, Mr. Murray said. If the Korean veteran establishes a number claim now assigned and to gets him, al he will be protected in later days when he may need the pension, Also, the eligibility of veterans' widows and minor dren to receive whether pension bene: fits hinges on or a veteran had established claim.

Korean veterans should file their claims now for the future protection of their dependents, Mr. Murray said. Advice on the procedure to be followed may be obtained at the office at 105 Court St. MEET TO HEAD OFF TUG STRIKE AT MIDNIGHT Management and union negotiators were to meet again at 10 a.m. today in an effort to head off a tugboat strike scheduled for Representatives of the independent tugboat operators and 333, United Marine Division of the International Longshoremen's Association, A.

F.L., said "no progress" had been made when negotiations pended at 5:10 p.m. yesterday. Curfew on Beauty Bismark. N. Jan.

31 (U.P.).A bill has been introduced in the North Dakota House which would require beauty shops to close at 5:45 p.m. whether treatments are finished or not. OBITUARIES Continued from page 5 Dr. Paul L. Parrish, Specialist tor In Pediatrics for Half Century olive, the taste has to be acquired.

A lot of promising youngsters in the Ulano Accordion Studio, are Claire Ulano, Ira Langer, dergarten is in charge of Sister Mary Annunziata. SHE'S GROWING UP! Beverlee Postal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Postal, 4405 Avenue J. has become teen-ager and celebrated her birthday with Ellen Hofft, Brenda Berlin, Susan Jacobs, Hedy Garyn, Sheldon Galina, Allen Feldman, Dick Lippman, Stanley Teich and Richard Epstein.

The Sgt. Charles P. Prince Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, is sponsoring a dance in the clubhouse, 2729 Fulton tonight. ALWAYS ROOM FOR MORE -A class of 25 candidates was initiated into Fort Hamilton Post, American Legion, in the clubhouse, 9002 4th Ave. The post ritual team headed by Pat (40-8 Wrecker) Coyne handled the rookies.

The Bay Ridge Medical Society will have its annual dinner dance tonight in the Hotel Granada. Dr. Gabriel F. Cucolo is chairman. Saul Waxman is the new chancel lor commander of Continental Lodge, K.

of and other officers are: Sid Nichamoff, vice chancel: Fried man and Adolph Schwartz, sec- Saul retaries; Moe Grupp, treasurer; the Rev. Irving Axel, prelate; Bernard Brodsky, master at arms, and Robert Stoloff and Milton Nachinson, guards. Candidates for office in the Marine Corps, nominated at the January meeting, are: Richard Nierenberg, for president; EdWard McDonald, vice president; Emmet Manning, treasurer; Harry O'Donovan, secretary: Samuel Dickstein, chaplain; Joseph Milana, sergeant-at-arms. and Leo Kohn, chairman of the. board of directors.

Fifty Years Together As Albert Chevalier used to sing: "An' it don't seem a day too much." The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Laub. 368 5th will be celebrated tomorrow in Knai Jacob of Eastern Parkway. party is being sponsored.

by their children Emanuel. William. Philip and Mrs. Helen Shapiro. There are also two grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

YOUNG ARTISTS -A teen. ager variety show will be presented tomorrow in the Esplanade Democratic Club, Avenue and Ocean Ave. It is being promoted by Jay and Signe Burke, 11 and 14, respectively. All of the proceeds will go to the March of Dimes. Forty years with Con Edison Company, that's the record of Alfred T.

Hoheusle. 1198 St. He is with the outside plant construction department and started as a lineman with the Brooklyn T. Rehensle Edison Company. The Jewish Community House of Bensonhurst.

7802 Bay Parkway, will present Allen Banks and a group in a dance recital tomorrow. In the group are Judith Goldsmith, Sue Haches, Hirsh, Sandra Lansky, Naomi Morris and Edith Moskowitz, Lawrence David Tornek, 269 Ocean Parkway, had his bar mitzvah today in the Kew Gar. dens Hills Jewish Center. The services were followed by a reception with 125 guests attend. ing.

Larry attends the Yeshiva of Flatbush, 1264 Coney Island Avenue. STEPPING OUT--Bay Ridge Post, Catholic War Veterans, JAN. 31, 1953 Dr. Paul L. Parrish, 75, In his latter years, Dr.

Parcialist in pediatrics fro more rish was director emeritus of than 50 years in the borough, pediatrics at St. John's Hospital, died Thursday at his home, 52 emeritus professor of clinical S. Portland Ave. pediatrics at Long Island ColBorn in Johnstown, N. lege Hospital and consultant Ion April 15, 1876, Dr.

Parrish for Kings County, Brooklyn Eye received his professional train- and Ear, Wyckoff Heights, 4thing began at his Bellevue practice here Hospital in 1898, and pitals. Methodist and Brooklyn hos with his brother, Dr. John W. In addition to his wife, Mrs. 1 Parrish, in 1949.

He Mary Reynolds Parrish, Dr. Par was a member of the Medical rish is survived by a daughter, Society of the County of Kings, Mrs. Penelope Clauson of Montthe New York State Medical clair, N. three grandSociety, the American Medical children. Funeral services will Association and the American be held at 2 p.m.

tomorrow in College of Physicians. He was the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Ata member of Commonwealth lantic followed by Ma Lodge, and A. M. sonic services. higher enthe If or one one.

raised Folke of on on in by supper, as had Dr. piohor- may opscientific for it Dr. generally direc- plants work. reached difthe con- tobacco tisin fully the both, leaves. orsala- lobster's BOY ER PRESENTING THE COLORS Bernard A.

Schmitt, general superintendent, presenting flag to a representative of one of the 87 new units of Brooklyn Council, Boy Scouts of America, which received their colors from at the store's annual flag presentation ceremony. SERMON TOPICS Sermon topics for this MUST be in the hands of the religious editor NOT LATER than NOON on THURSDAY. BAPTIST FAITH BAPTIST TABERNACLEA.M: Secret of Christian Jos P.M. "God Dwelling Among His People. EMMANUELA.M.: "The Lord's Supper--As Inspira Lion." TRINITYA.M.: "The Broken Bread." EAST ENDA.M.: "Not Just Cash of KENILWORTHA.M.: "How to Worship." PROSPECT PARKA.M.: "The Power of DEAN STREETA.M.: Subrersives the 8 Church." REDEEMER 9 P.M.: "Human Rights, by the Rer.

Hush: A.M.: "I Was in the Spirit Morton, guest preacher. HANSON Up Standard P.M.: "Marks of Greatness. BAY RIDGEA.M.: "'The Whole Armor of P.M.: Sermon by the Rev. Clarence Mommberquette, French Canadian minister, guest preacher. GREENWOOD A.M.: "Cain and P.M.: "Writing on the LENOX ROADA.M.: "A Double Crucifixion P.M.: "'The Teet of CHRISTIAN FLATBUSHA.M.: "The Boundaries of CONGREGATIONAL OCEAN.

Quarterly AVENUE- Communion Service. A.M.: "'Thes Came to. Place'; Communion Service. CADMAN MEMORIAL- Holy Communion PLYMOUTHA.M.: "Stand Up for Jesus." ST. COLINTON ST.) EPISCOPAL PAUL'8 A.M.: Solemn Mass and Sermon.

P.M.: Candle Ceremonies HOLY Crucible'; Holy Communion INDEPENDENT SCHERMERHORN STREET EVANGELICALA.Mi: Binding Agreement." LUTHERAN ST. STEPHEN'S A.M.: "Our Christian Life and the ST. "Our Thoughts Control Our Lives. CHRIST (LAFAYETTE "That Spiritual Rock Was Christ." ST. PETER'S AVE.) A.M.: "Religious METHODIST HANSON PLACEA.M.: Unto P.M.: "A New UNIONAM: What We Believe About the Bible' Holy Communion.

KINGS HIGHWAYA.M. Holy Communion P.M. Adult Education Fum A13 That GRACEA.M.: 'That Love of Rois Com munion. PRESBYTERIAN "This Is--For Roty Corse munion, BEVERLYA "Getting the Most Out of Late." UNIONA.M.: "How to Avoid by Rev. Henry Neumann of the Brooklyn Ethical Culture Society, guest prescher.

PLATBUSK Holy Communion. SILOAMA.M.: "'The Inside BEDFORD CENTRALA.M.: "It Ail Happened on Cal Lord's Supper. P.M: The Lord's Supper. CUYLERA.M.: "Doing One Best 8 P.M.: Sermon br the Rev. Rossi Jones, guest preacher.

9 P.M.: Iroquois Service. REFORMED PLATBUER Bette: America." PLATLANDA DUTCHA.M.: Holy Communion. SOUTH A.M.: "The Christian Mission UNITARIAN SAVIOURA.M.: "What Matters Most?" by the Rev. Dr. "How John Certain Howland Can Man Lathrop.

Be?" P.M.: by the Rev. Donald William McKinnes. FLATBUSHA.M.: "What 7 by John Wallace Laws of Castine. Me quest speaker. QUEENS RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST (RICHMOND HILL) A.M.: "'The Example': Communion.

P.M.: "Man's Big Probiem MANHATTAN TRENCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF SAINT ESPRITAM: Share in What Happened: 300 Teara Ago. CADILLAC SALES SERVICE Visit Four New Service Beadquarters in. Bay Ridge. Modern, Complete Facilities Service four Every Automotive Need. BALMER CADILLAC CORPORATION 441 87th BALYN, N.

Y. SH. 8-7015 SATURDAY MORNING SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN THE ART SCHOOL INSTITUTE Register Jan, 31. Feb 1.0 A.M. Tuition $10 per term.

May 215 Ryerson Brookin S. N. Y..