The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 34

1 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE HOME TALK-THE ITEM SECTION, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1934 Reelected Head of Voters P. S. 2 ANNOUNCES SEES PROPAGANDA Settles ACADEMY CHURCH UR III for $27,500 PLANS BREAKFAST RTY I HONOR STUDENT ft PUN Cfl AGAINSTSCHDQLS Nathaniel Helfgott Asks Parents to Writ to Save System St. Saviour's Unit Sets May nifitn iriHuWi -ii ir WiTm" 'gitr uri WMtiitiiiiiiMllMiiWiit'iiiifiii'ifiiiMiliiiiM Editor Home Talk: Is there a concerted movement to destroy our educational system? Recently there appeared in the public press a statement by a doctor connected with the educational system that many of our teachers are "crack-pots." Then in the guise of economy funds for school purposes were curtailed. Now I read in the public press that Dr.

J. B. Nash, chairman of the department of physical education and health of the N. Y. U.

schools of education, advocates delaying the start of a child's education until eight years of age. What is the meaning of all this? WlfVt is the purpose? Who is responsible for this sort of propaganda? Parents, be on the alert! Don't allow yourselves to be bamboozled. Join the parents' assoiation, and if ttiere is none in the school at which your child attends, form one immediately. Join your neighborhood civic association. Know what is going on and unitedly we will be able to stifle this sort of propaganda.

As a parent the thing uppermost In your mind should be "How big a man will your boy be and what standing will your daughter attain when she reaches womanhood?" Yours very truly, NATHANIEL I. HELFGOTT, Chairman Educational Committee of Benson Park Civic Association. Altar Society of Our Lady of Angels Parish in Charge of Event The annual parish Spring card party under the auspices of the Altar Society of Our Lady of Angels Church will be held on the school roof, 74th St. and 4th Monday evening, May 21. A large sale of tickets has been reported by the committees and it is expected that the event will be an outstanding success.

The Rev. Joseph Reagan, spiritual director of the society, is super-Vising arrangements, and Mrs. Francis B. Kelly is chairman. Co-chairmen and aids include: Tickets, Mrs.

Thomas Blewitt, Miss Irene Hamilton, Mrs. John Foley and Miss Margaret Gelshemen; prizes, Mrs. Stephen Ruth and Mrs. John Pearson; cards and tables, Miss Phoebe Queen and Mrs. Albert Hagman.

Reception committee: Mrs. Arthur Andersen, Mrs, Cornelius Cleary, Miss Catherine Cunningham, Mrs. Thomas Conlin, Mrs. Adele Carlson, Mrs. Joseph Clasin, Mrs.

Mary Coakley, Miss Jennie Daly, Mrs. Francis Duffy, Mrs. Frank Dolan, Mrs. Falco Donovan, Mrs. Edward Dignam, Mrs.

Cath- erine Faughman, Mrs. Daniel Fitz-' patrick, Mrs. Joseph Fuger, Mrs. 'Anne Gordon. Miss Catherine Green, Mrs.

Richard Horrigan, Mrs. Alma Hayes. Mrs. Julia Howard, Mrs. Mark Hart, Miss Mary Kehoe, Mrs.

Mary A. Kavanagh, Mrs. Joseph Kennedy. Mrs. Helen Ken-'.

ney. Mrs. Henry Leppien, Mrs. Margaret Moore, Mrs. Harold Olson, Mrs.

Margaret Morris. Mrs. Eliza- beth McGowan Mrs. Frances Mc- Evoy, Mrs. Eleanor Perry, Mrs.

Ed- ward Pliuikett, Miss Mary Reagan, Mrs. George Rugar, Mrs. Mary Sprague and Mrs. Clarence Reber-! kenny. 1 The officers of the society are Mrs.

Francis B. Kelly, president Mrs. Thomas Blewitt, vice president; Miss Mary Kehoe, secretary, md Mrs. Eleanor Perry, treasurer. Class 6 1 Has Largest Number of Boys and Girls on April List The honor pupils of S.

2, 3d Ave. and 47th for April have just been announced by the teaching staff. Class 6B1 leads with the greatest number of names enrolled, there being 21 on the list. The list for the school follows; 6B1 Sol Abrnms, Edward De Nardo, Leon De Martini, James Emslie. Stanley Krawezyk, Axell Pedersen, Stanley Relaenberg.

Albert Schlafke, Alfrpd Slcurania, Ethel Brown, Maris Citarel.a, Bella De Marco, Rita Fasano. Christine Kinsella. Helen Holdum, Anna Leknes. Beatrice Marquand, Norma Mazzio. Laura Rivano, Thelma Swensen, Marjorie ThofiUey.

1 6B2 Anne Dempsey, Oliver Zago. 6B3 John Nordlund. Marie Cattonar. Nuby Baker. Thelma Herntol.

Veronica Phillip-sen, Mary Rellly, Louise Schalla, LucUle Williams. 6A1 Stanley Zolnler, Arthur Larsen. RusspII Spatz, Robert Landls, Luclan Jablonskl. Daisy Seaberjt, Gertrude Rasmussen, Julianna Pyttlik, Elizabeth Piattzza, Sylvia Medina, Leah Kaplan, Chryssanthe Deme-triou, Jeanette Brys, Dorothy Anderson, Dorti MacPherson. 6A2 Kenneth Eysel, Lars Erlcson, Arne Dahl, William Chicola, Anna Flannagan.

5B1 Walter Korpas. Andrew Murzano, Albert Nobie, Vincent Sito, Olaf Waltmen, Loretto Cafeiro. Rosemary Cooper, Adehtlde Doody, Marjorie Gardis, Anna Kiemsky. Sonia Keischner. Florence Lelrness, Marjorie Santoro, Concetta Vazzano.

5B2 Edna Williams, BJorg Sommer, Lucy Siracuse, Mildred Haddon, John Oagondy. 8B3 Dorothy Welnchselbaum, Gloria Margaret Roalseth, Alloa Roden, John Masterson, Jacob Block. 5A1 Francis Insetta, George Kudlak, Daniel Laverro, Lucien Royall, Edmund Sadowskl, John Derby, Margaret Farina, Alice Hansen. Bernice Larsen. Betty Leknes, Lauretta Marquand, Helen Jen Bernhardt, Betty Landls.

5A2 Bruno Pallage. 5 A3 John Bellochio, Walter Dongvort, Edward Larsen. Harry Luyten. George Ly-copeulos. Robert Vanderboek, Doris Osgood, Antoinette Pelluso, Edith Reynolds.

4B1 Michael Contopoulos, Fred Frlshkorn, Alexander Wallace, Leonora Bimbiras, Dorothy Brennan, Claire Casey, Katherlne Filbert, Eleanor Haddow, Mary Lubrano, Dorothy Nyberg, Alice Reisenberg. 4B3 Frank Kazalski, Howard Petersen, Charles Gallatlno, Warren Eckert, James Alevard, Theresa Castelano, Merllyn Tel-letsen, Margaret Gasperono, Caroline Bell. 4A1 Donald Johnson, -RafTaele Mussollno, Ferdtnardo Respoll, Alice Benson, Lillian Brennan, Lily Davis, Helen Ferguson. Mary Oargano, Lilian Landls, Florence Patterson. Amelia Sarringarte, Veronica Spell-man.

Ruth stenstrom, Leah Stoller, Adele Szymkowski, Virginia Wisdom. 4A2 Lincoln Thompson. Arthur Powers. 4A3 Marie Bosso. Cincetta Calasciono, Viol Campbell, Sarah Cooper, Gladys Dubreen, Shirley Kurarh.

Gloria Nilsen, Shiriey Sonnenscheln, Ethel Swensen. 3B1 jatijiiiw! Jennie Bednarz, 7, of 1.69 15th who settled accident suit against Brooklyn Queens Transit Corporation for $27,500. Jennie's left leg was amputated below knee after she was struck by trolley at 20th St. and 3d Ave. She seems happy here in her home.

She believes her leg will grow back. Mrs. Stevenson B. Haig of 149 83d who was reelected leader of the 9th A. D.

League of Women Voters at the recent annual meeting. 20 as Date for Annual Event The annual communion breakfast of St. Saviour's Academy, Parle Slope, will be held at the Hotel Bossert, Sunday, May 20. Plans were discussed at a recent meeting, and the following committees named: Miss Ruth Davey, chairman, assisted by the Misses Margaret Loughlin, Ruth Dunn, Florence Ward and Catherine Ledwith. On the ticket committee are, Miss Margaret Hayes, chairman; also the Misses Ruth Nelson, Anne Joan Shea, Ave Maria Burns and Margaret Farley.

TOPRESENT PLAY Young People of Brooklyn No. 3 Corps Rehearse 'The Rock' "The Rock," a religious drama, illustrating the life of Peter and his struggles as a poor fisherman on the Sea of Gallilee, together with his hopes, dreams, ambitions and his conversion, will be presented on Saturday evening, May 12, at the Bay Ridge Branch of the Salvation Army, 518 50th St. All of the characters in the play be portrayed by young people of Brooklyn No. 3 Corps. There will be special music by the band, of which C.

P. Carlson is bandmaster, and Cadet P. Anderson will sing will be other features as well. Plans also are being made for the Seventeenth of May festival. Adjutant and Mrs.

G. Lundsten and Sergeant-Major Emanuelson will be in charge. The string band will play and there will be vocal solos and duets. Refreshments also will Expert Eye Examinations BIO frfTH lROOKEmN.Y BE CORRECT ON HORSEBACK Riding is now a social activir as well as a sport. EleRance the main leature.

security the essential. This security cannot be achieved without the beginner belnit taught to be independent ot the stirrup Irons, This elegance cannot be imparted unless rldinn is taught correctly. My quaiitications are your safe-Ruard. I teach In the best ring in Brooklyn; have my own horses, and ride in Prospect Park. Most ot my pupils come from Manhattan.

My results, therefore, speak for themselves. My references, fur me. Write for them. Rates most reasonable. Copt J.

K. O'Moore-Farrell Late 2d Indian Lancers, British Army 1235 Prospect Avenue SOurh 8-8904 ARMY TO 5 Greenocks to Stage Fund Social Event of Year Friday Night rp. NC CLOSE OF SEA vjiceuutiva, vveoi, oi ocuiiauu Shaughnessy, Margaret Burns, Rose Ele-Football Club, Will hold a dance 'ante. Ingoryerd Ericksen. Edith Bell 44 Christ Church S.

S. Gives Out Names of Those at Each Session Forty-four members of the Sunday school of Christ Episcopal Church, Ridge Boulevard and 73d have attended every session since the beginning of the year, rnuam j. Eikhoff, associate surjer- intendent, announced last night. According to records just completed, those who have a 100 percent attendance record are: Kindergarten class, girls Phyllis RtW' Christina Riddle. Martha Kinscher.

cla5s' bVs Richard Ez-zell William Nash, Beniamin Bere. First year Richard Burns Second year Margaret Riddle. vear Evelyn Claus, Douglas Westerberg jo.eph Nash. John Carlson, Arthur Dede. George Riddle Lllllan Burn.

Oxx, Robert Dede, Kenneth Braun, Robert Spainer. Davl. Jn Voss, Victor Puleo. Sixth year Alice Smith, Georgia Oxx. marx.

u.Biiu, nuutrt nums i.n i Seventh year Hazel Funk. Mable Oldham. T.nl! Rmllt, MJ, i icsMier, caul Luce. Walter Haslam. Edward Claus Eighth year Kenneth Bicking, William Oswald.

Ninth year Audrey Eurlck. Tenth year Anna Claus, Bruce Drv-brough. Plan Waffle Party The Charles Randall Circle, 1210, C. of of will hold a waffle party at the Edison building, 52d St. and 4th May 22.

The organization is planning to celebrate officers' night for subchiefs and past chiefs, Thursday evening, May 24, and the occasion will be a fancy dress party. IIILS MAK PERFECT RECORD vjeuige ouan. uutas iwaruno, James Vt George Brown. 3A1 Nathan Goldstein, Bernard Green, Joseph Guagnine, William Frushtlck, Marjorie Calderwood. Annette Cassaro, Anna Da Gresorlo, Irene Rabar.

3A2 Frank Caceavale, Charles Chewa, Nancy, Lyons. 2B1 Edward Carlson, Harold Kershner, Joseph Marese. Robert Marese, Vernon Nelson, Olaf Olsen. Arthur Petersen, Carmine Respoil, Dorothy Abrams, Nettie Agoglia. Ethel Ahem, Dorothy Anderson, Florence Anderson, Julia Cooper.

Edith Douglas, Grace Garden. Sveda Josefson, Marlon Landls, Therese Milone, Claudia Wisdom, 2B3 Ralph De Philips. Catherine Alberto, Dorothy Bell, Angelina Clidas, Frances Messano, Gladys Ross, Helen Swanson, Florence Anderson. 2A1 Charles Badstein. Joseph Cerctello.

George Hunter, Walter Larsen, Stanley Siegel, Gloria Arolla, Edith Dempsey, Marietta Marquand, Marion Paierson, Margaret Siana, 2A2 Ramlera Macetra, Eugene McGlynn, Marilyn Miller. 1B1 Andrew Acoardo, Henry McPherson, Al- St. Joseph 's Guild To Stage Festival The Spring festival and card party of St. Joseph's Guild of the Bay Ridge Branch of the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor will be held Saturday, May 12, at Our Lady of Angels' School. A generous response of merchants In the community, as well as members, in donating a variety of attractive prizes, was reported at the meeting of the committees held at the Marine and Field Club.

Mrs. Clifton L. Dance is president of the guild, and Mrs. John J. Loftus is chairman of the card party committee.

Additional subscribers include: Mrs. J. Donovan Miss Mary Kehoe Mrs. Paul Slattery Mrs. Victor Weisse Mrs.

John Duffy Mrs, A. Piccozzi Mrs. James Berry Mrs. Harry Woods Mrs. Henrietta Fox Mrs.

J. Kinsella Mrs. Rollln Hills Miss B. Reanaud Miss Mary E. Dillon Mrs.

Henry Lake Mrs. L. M. Larsen Mrs. C.

D. Marsen Mrs. J. Mulligan Mrs. 1.

R. MacDonald Mrs. Denis Hlckey Mrs. Joseph Phalon Mrs. James Smith Mrs.

Elberon Smith Mrs. Harry Flood Mrs. j. Ai Barron Mrs. Edward Backer Mrs.

John Cahlll Mrs. F. J. Clancy Mrs. T.

H. Hller Mrs. J. F. Ward Mrs.

A. Daunerheim Mrs. Barth Tiernan Mrs. Charles Byrne Mrs. J.

Couglhlln Mrs. George Milton Mrs. W. Werner Mrs. Regan fred Nilsen.

Louis Pane, Elder Wagner, Mary Young. 1B2 Robert Asoglia, Joseph Belles, Robert Flight, Harvey Goldberg, Joseph Orasso, Morton Llquormann, Jack Richardson, Raymond Sinscheimer, Dagny Carlson, Betty Itkowltz. Charlotte Sharkey, Eileen Powers, William Kownnak. 1B3 Francis Abate. Frederick Gardner, Philip Lelrness, Mildred Behrens, Josephine Cos-cla, Selma Lewis.

1A1 Louise Marzano, Florence Szymbowskl. 1A2 Roy Carlson. Oerald HammerofJ. Water! 1 1 Quick, Watson! More Names of Patrons and Patronesses for Dance Named Additional patrons and patronesses for the shipboard dance to be given by the Bay Ridge Day Nurs-. ery Junior Auxiliary, June 1, on the liner Virginia, have been announced as follows: Dr.

and Mrs. David Livingstone, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swanson, Mrs. Charles Jacobus, Mr.

and Mrs. Webster Caye, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.

Mawer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T.

Oonnoud. Mr. and Mrs. M. H.

Haas, Mr. and Mrs. William Brodie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.

Darbee. Col. and Mrs. Alexander Piper. Mrs.

David Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Dalls Mathewson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L.

Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Bnscom, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McNamara, Mr. and Mrs. Harold O.

Disque, Dr. Joseph Breg-steln, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Constant, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter W. Kohl, Mrs. William H. Parkinson, Mrs. Graham Townsend, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lawrence Knight.

Dr. and Mrs. Leo Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Maguire. Mrs. Arthur J.

Dunkle. Dr. and Mrs. J. M.

Carey, Mr. and Mrs. G. Oautcsen, Mr. and Mrs.

John Dl Salvo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elile, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward T. Cullen, Miss Frances E. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph D. Fitch and Jnmes L. Mecks. ALL MODERN DANCES CARIOCA! Wallz, Foxtrot, Lincly, Etc.

GUARANTEED $2.50 COURSB SPECIAL OFFER Waltz Clog, Buck and Wing, Soft Shoe, Broken Rhythm, Military, Cane antl Strut Dnnt-ea. AIJ, CZn A FOR finJi- LESSON WILL MAHONEY Dancing Specialist R4A Kftth St. Sllnset fl-930 50th St. at 14th Ave. SATURDAY EVENING MAY 12 th D0()R pRIZES Sponsored by BID II.

ALBEN POST VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS RORO PARK POST AMERICAN LEGION JEWISH WAR VETERANS BORO PARK POST FRIEND Or BUD H. ALBEN POST. MAN A. 0. H.

Auxiliary Plans Card Fete The Ladles Auxiliary of Division 12, A. O. will hold a card party Bt the 7th A. D. Democratic Club, 523 46th Saturday evening, May 12.

Refreshments will be served and dancing will follow. About 400 persons are expected to attend. Mrs. Sarah E. Anchor is chair-' tnan of the committee of arrange-.

ments, and the members assisting are Miss Mary O'Hagan, Miss Margaret Rogan, Miss Helen Lindstrom, Miss Virginia Wood, Mrs. May Hal-. loran, Mrs. Mae Burns, Mrs. Mar-garet Tumalty and Mrs.

Emma Talbot, president of the auxiliary. Those in charge of refreshments tvill be Mrs. Mary Dempsey, Mrs. rTessie Quinn and Mrs. Tessie McKay.

Mrs. Anchor, organizer of the auxiliary's junior group, will have charge of a bunco party for the i juniors Sunday afternoon, May 13, at the clubhouse. This will be the organization's first social event. Anna Rogan, president, will have as her assistants Margaret Tumalty, Audrey Halloran, Virginia O'Hagan, Catherine Filbert and Agnes O'Connor. Continued from Page 1 Bernstein, Abe Siegel, Sol Wolff and Max Siegel.

Finance committee: Michael Rich, Morris Baumgartcn, Joseph Em-pone. Entertainment committee: Irving Weiner and Dr. Maurice Trattler. Award committee: Max Rein, Harry Meyerson and Thomas D. Selzer.

Arrangement committee: Murray Goldstein and Gus Posner. Reception committee: William Schechter and Paul C. Gilbert. Publicity committee: Mordccai Richter, Jean Mathias and Benjamin Sherman. Ticket committee: Simon Kaplan, Joseph S.

Greenberg, Jo seph Samuels and Jack Slotnick. Program committee: Bernard Bill ings and Louis Willig. Auxiliary committee: Lilyan Driesen, president of the Bud H. Alben Auxiliary; Rhoda Grundt, president of the Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary, and Mrs. M.

Goldstein, president American Legion Auxiliary. Concert Aids Church A concert for the benefit of the Church of St. Catharine of Alexandria was given Friday at Aeolian Hall, Manhattan, by Miss Abate of 1153 50th operatic soprano, and Miss Anne Varriale of 1224 40th concert pianist. Direct Eanking Connections in Norway, Sweden and Denmark MONEY ORDERS QiECKS RADIO AT BEST RATES VETERANS PARAD SERVICE HELD ATJEWIPLE Entire Meeting Conducted by Young People of Park Slope Sponsored by the Young People's League and the Junior League, a Jewish Youth Service was held oh Friday night at the 9th St. Temple, 9th between 6th and 7th of which the Rev.

B. Leon Hurwitz is rabbi. The services were conducted entirely by the young people themselves. Delegations from Staten Island, Manhattan and other nearby places attended the services The readers were Jefferson B. Cohen, Irving Aronoff and Evelyn Spiitz.

Addresses were delivered by Florence Gordon, George G. Reisa, Hope Rosenblatt, Milton S. Teich-ner and Abraham A. Fleishman. Musical selections were offered by Celia D.

Saltzman. Milton H. Kleinman, Minna Liebermann. Bernard Radin and Janet Cross served as ushers. The hostesses were Estelle Hochberg, Amita Da- vidoff, Rath Celler and Florence Epstein.

Jefferson B. Cohen and Helen Gross, representing the Young Folks League, and Arnold A. Pollak and Evelyn Spritz, representing the Junior League, served as chairmen and co-chairmen respectively. In keeping with the youth conference held Friday night, Rabbi Hurwitz this coming Friday will preach on "Spiritual Readjustment," his sermon being based on the speeches made last week by the young people. At the conclusion of the address an open forum will be conducted in the vestry rooms and a social hour will be featured.

MOTHERS DAY Mother deserves the best-gift there is. it's often hard to know just what Mother wants. Perhaps she doesn't show it, but often enough there's one thing that mars her peace of mind. That is lack of security. Start a Savings Account for her now and add to it regularly.

What better gift for Mother than security for the rest of her life. BAY RIDGE SAVINGS BANK 5TH AVE. I3TH AVE. AT 54TH AT 48TH ST. ST.

THE OIJTSTAIVIUXfi EVENT OE THE YEAH MONSTER ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE GIVEN BY this Friday night to mark the oi tne iooioau season, it win oe neld at Vanity Hall, 4th Ave. and 53d and will be attended by many of the football officials of Greater New York, it was an-, nounced last night. A well-known Jazz orchestra has been engaged for the evening, and there will be several vocal selections by Mrs. Michael Gillen and Mrs. McOafferty.

Plans are being made to accommodate about 500 members and friends. John A. Campbell is chairman of the general committee arranging the affair. His assistants include James Fallo, Michael Gillen, John Campbell, William Milne and Louis Tessitore. St.

Michael's Alumni Makes Ready for Dance The annual Spring dance of the Alumni Association of St. Michael's High School will be held at the Marine and Field Club, Cropsey Ave. and Bay 13th Friday eve ning, May 18. Music will be by the Club Elmond Orchestra and variety of entertainment will be presented. Members and friends of the association are cordially invited to attend.

Hospital Junior Unit To Meet Tomorrow The Junior Auxiliary of the Victory Memorial Hospital will meet tomorrow night in the Mariner's Room of the Union ChurcU parish house. Ridge Boulevard and 81st St. Mrs. Fritz Leuchs is the president. in two more months Vacation Time START SAVING NOW! y0 money worries means a good vacation.

No money to spend means no vacation. Remember that a week or two doing what you want to do, going where you want to go, doesn't cost too much these days. Which should remind you that it isn't too late lo start building your vacation fund now. Open your savings account here today. The Greater New York Savings Bank 5th Ave, Church Ave, 9th 10th Sti.

Nr. Criveiend Ave. Interest Befini From Day of Depotil MEMORIALPARKASSDCIATILIN the Hot IT doe! seem Strang tometimes, how little hands can get so dirty. But there's no mystery in getting them OF BOROUGH PARK at MENORA TEMPLE 1 clean again in a jiffy rf there's plenty of hot water ready in' the tank. A Self-Action Gas Water Heater makes it easy on the little folks and the grown-ups, too.

No work no waiting-no bother at all. Just turn a faucet and there's your hot water-plenty of it for bathing, shaving, dishwashing, laundry; emergencies day or night. Call today and begin to enjoy the convenience of twenty-four-hour Automatic Hot Water Service. Our office is open evenings from 7 to 9, and Saturday afternoons 2 to 5 P.M. Featuring; LEE CRANE And His HOTEL EDISON ORCHESTRA (if SUB, ENTIRE PROCEEDS TO BE USED TO ERECT A SOLDIER'S MONUMENT ON Alben Square 4filh St.

and New Utrerht Ave. THIS SPACE DONATED BY A Kings Cpunty Lighting Company 6740-4TH AND 61ST NEW UTRECHT AVE. IROOKLY NEW YORK.