The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

I EAGLE, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1943 All That Glitters Is Hard Work for Wardrobe Mistress When Circus Performers Lose Spangles It Means Mrs. Fisher Has Some Difficult Sewing Ahead By BEATRICE JONES While all due credit has been given to the performers of the colorful continental circus "Spangles," now being presented at Madison Square Garden, there's a lot to be said about the work done by those behind the scenes. For instance, Mrs. Olga Fisher, wardrobe mistress, is in a way, responsible for much of the dazzling glitter of the show. She takes care of the 150 spangletrimmed costumes and accessories for the girls of the ballet.

Her watchful eyes note whenever a spangle has been pulled off a costume and repairs are made at once. The costumes of the special performers do not usually come under Mrs. Fisher's supervision but she is often called upon to mend even those. Immediate repairs are made as the girls report them but just to make sure, a different set of costumes is inspected thoroughly each week by the wardrobe mistress, WOMEN "Everything comes apart and there is always something to be repaired or replaced because of the vigorous dance numbers the girls do and everything must be kept in perfect order. The spangles are sewn to the material in chains which means that when pulled, not one but quite a few come off at once," said Mrs.

Fisher, meanwhile hunting through a big box of assorted spangles, jewels and trimmings. Everything in Place An efficient numbering system simplities what would ordinarily be 'a bedlam of 34 girls getting ready for each number of the show. Every girl has a number assigned to her and all of her costumes together with hats and accessories are correspondingly numbered and hung on separate hangers so that, as Mrs. Fisher says, "the girls can find all parts of a costume with their eyes closed." You're Living in the World's Style Center -City Intends to Remain That After War By GERTRUDE McALLISTER Taking a leaf from the routine included voluminous sonal collections, the New York week entertaining the fashion newspapers. The designers are members of the New York Dress Institute which 1 was shortly the fall of the started, objective of the city becoming the world style center -not only for the duration but forever.

During the week, the editors are to visit the showrooms of leading designers where they will see the fashion highlights of each collection. They will visit three of the large dress factories where smart New York clothes are made. The week's events will wind up with a large fashion showing entitled "One Hundred Ways to Save Fabric," comprising a complete cross-section of the New York fashion market from $3.95 to $395.00 and up. Then, as was the case of the New York fashion editors before the war when they visited Paris and sent back details on fashions for the season ahead, the visiting editors are to tell the folks back home what they saw here. In that way the label "New York Creation" will begin to gain importance.

Having seen a few of the fashions for Fall, we must admit that they are certainly on the slim side. New Government dress regulations make it imperative to do a great deal Paris couturiers, whose pre-war advance publicity on their seaCity dress designers are this editors of 50 key out-of-town with very little yardage. It 1s surprising. though, what a nice job has been done. Those of us who have been clinging to the wide skirts in dresses left from last season will either give up the ghost or have them remodeled.

The straight and narrow silhouette looks smart after you become used to it. At first it just looks skimpy but after a while, a dress cut according to regulation does have very trim air. That was quite obvious in the cottons shown this Summer. None was as full as last year and the severity of the skirts and bodices sometimes made the '42 numbers look bulky as Mother Hubbards folds. Another Subject--The lifting of the pleasure-driving ban to permit visits to vacation spots is a hot subject that shows no sign of cooling until OPA officials give -vacationers some alternative, as three or four passes to the beach for the season.

The few plans I've heard being made by vacation drivers indicate that they are going as far as their gasoline will allow. Persons staying at home figure that they could make three, four, maybe half a dozen trips to the beach on less fuel. Women of India at War Work With Military Said to Be Easing Century-Old Caste and Creed Systems New Delhi, India barriers of caste and creed are being broken down as Indian women become active in all branches of war service. The Women's Auxiliary Corps of India, which was started in March. 1942.

achieved a strength of 5,000 members by the beginning of April, 1943. and provides skilled women to replace men at such jobs as military clerks, switchboard operators, plotters in the observer corps and drivers of official cars. Members of all races and castes are represented in this national organization. In another branch of the armed forces a number of women doctors have been commissioned in the Indian Medical Service. The most famous of the nursing services is the St.

John Ambulance Brigade, made up of mobile units of volunteers which move to areas where transportation of sick and wounded is necessary or where evacuation must be quickly carried out and medical aid administered. Civilian women throughout India are working in the various branches of the Red Cross, preparing packages for the troops, assisting in the communications between servicemen and their families, performing civilian defense duties and doing local social service and relief work. Mobile canteens, first-aid units and entertainment groups have been organized to care for the sick in isolated districts and to help the convalescing patients in the army hospitals, Teach Handwork An interesting aspect of the treatment of convalescent soldiers Is the use of occupational therapy, a technique widely used in the present war. The native handworks and crafts in India offer perfect instruments for this technique. Women who are working in the hospitals teach the patients weaving.

rugmaking. cane work and embroidery--all of them crafts involving dexterity of the fingers and a fundamental concentration which many of the wounded soldiers have lost or forgotten. The Women's Voluntary Services are as active in India as in other countries. They operate canteens, KILLS ROACHES EASY! Sure results are guaranteed when you use this famous 69-year-old exterminator. PASTE Wheat Has Germ Better Taste New Product Ideal Enricher-Soy Gets Another Role By MARGARET PETTIGREW Tasty twins for health are these sister foods, designed to bring toothsome pleasure to rationrestricted meals.

Introduced together they vie with each other for a place in your food affections. The first of the pair finds its in that great boon to health--the wheat germ. Indeed, it is wheat germ and more, for, to the natural goodness of the golden heart of the grain has been added supplementary amounts of calcium, phosphate, iron, niacin and vitamin B-1. One ounce of this powdery blend--about three tablespoonsfulprovides not less than the minimum daily requirement of calcium, phosphorus, iron and vitamin B-1. It has all this and wheat germ, too, for hidden in its silky depths are the natural nutrients ordinarily found in plain wheat germ.

What more could one ask of a single 100d? Born to please the palate and help us to health, this sturdy builder has been carefully precooked to remove the "raw" taste that so often encourages objection to certain types of wheat germ. You'll find it sweet and highly pleasant to the tongue, even when taken "straight" from the red and white container. Blessed with versatility, this wheat germ-plus blends like a charm. Mix it with peanut butter, fruit spreads, breakfast cerealshot or cold; or add it to milk, cocoa or chocolate beverages, and it will pack a taste wallop as pleasing as its powerful punch for health. Packed in one-pound packages, this nutritious newcomer sells for 50 cents the package.

From the Soy The darker of the twins finds its beginning in that Jack-of-allfood-trades, the soy bean. A meat extender of the stretchingest order, it is composed of full fat soya flour, full fat soya grits, salt, spices and protein derivatives. A nourishing masquerader for meat, this soy blend has dozens of uses in the kitchen. Boasting of 42 percent protein, 22 percent fat, 20 percent carbohydrate and less than one percent starch, it can pinch hit for meat patties and loaves, while hamburger hides from your pantry. If you do have a little meat, this bit of magic will make it look and taste like three times as much.

Add it, according to the recipes on the box, to meat loaf, patties, meat balls, chopped steaks, croquettes and you'll meat millionaire. techicken Or try it as a meat stuffing, mixed with cracker. meal and chopped celery, stuff the cabbage leaf with its goodness and cook it in clear soups in place of croutons. Packed in 10-ounce packages, this stretch-the-meat magic sells for 30 cents the package. To locate these products, write or phone, Margaret Pettigrew, MAin 4-6200, Ext.

272. The Menu Cream of Carrot Soup Cheese Crackers Vegetable Sausage Salad Sliced Tomatoes Rolls Berry Cobbler VEGETABLE SAUSAGE SALAD 4 cups diced cooked potatoes 2 cups cubed salami or Thuringer sausage 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 cups cooked peas 1 cup chopped celery 1 pimiento, chopped 6 sweet pickles, diced 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced Pickled beets Mayonnaise Salt and pepper Mix all ingredients together, adding enough mayonnaise to moisten, salt to taste and extra vinegar if desired. Heap in large wooden bowl lined with crisp lettuce and garnish with tiny whole pickled beets and slices of hardcooked egg. Serves six. The Market Fish Mackerel, butterfish, sea bass, halibut, salmon, local bluefish, shrimp, soft shell crabs, lobsters, clams and yellow pike.

Vegetables Boston and romaine lettuce, 7c to 13c; iceberg lettuce, 16c to 21c; cucumbers, 5c to 8c; carrots, 9c to 14c; cabbage, 3c to 12c; squash, 6c to 17c; beets, 5c to 8c; corn on the cob, 5c to 10c; radishes, 6c to 9c; scallions, 6c to 10c; celery, 17c to 25c; chicory, 8c to 15c; snap beans, 13c to 17c; wax beans, 17c to 19c; peas, 21c to 27c; tomatoes, 19c to 27c; broccoli, 29c to 39c. ADVERTISEMENT NOW SHE SHOPS "CASH AND CARRY" Without Painful Backache Many sufferers relieve nagging backache quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature's chief way taking the excess acids and waste out of the blood. They help most people pass about 3 pints a day. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.

Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Donn's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes Bush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills. Augusta Follmar Plans for Wedding To Capt.

C. E. McTiernan on Sept. 11 Shoes, too, are kept in numbered bags for protection and gloves and jewelry in still smaller bags. The elastic net stockings worn by the girls are another problem for Mrs.

Fisher. While there are no such things as "runs" in this type hose, rips and holes do occur and these, too, must be kept in repair. Costly costumes, carefully fitted to each girl, must have constant care to last the full life of the show. Each set is sent to the cleaners every few weeks and returned spic and span in time for the next show. Gloves have to be washed each week and this is not as simple as it sounds since each costume has matching gloves and most of the cuffs are spangle or jewel trimmed.

The cuffs are detachable, so the hands are washed separately and then the cuffs are sewn back. "The girls forget and can't resist patting the horses when they are on their way back to the dressing room and so, of course, the gloves have to be washed," smiled Mrs. Fisher. She admitted that she didn't blame them because she, too, is fend of the circus horses. Mrs.

Fisher not only has to be an expert needlewoman but practically a handyman. She proved this when just before the grand finale number one of the crowns of stars, used in the StarSpangled Salute, weakened and lost its regal air. It had to be wired and to stand up straight to regain its dignity, Asked which costumes were her favorites, Mrs. Fisher picked the beautiful all white costume of the "Doheos Waltz" and the brown bear costumes. These are worn by all the ballerinas preceding the real, alive Pallenberg's Wonder bear act.

Made of brown marabou, they are worn with "bear head" hats with eyes of aqua stones, and brown spangle-lined ears which glitter as the lights strike them. Big brown marabou mittens look for all the world like paws. 1 IN THE WARDROBE -Mrs. Olga Fisher, wardrobe mistress of "Spangles" circus, makes a last-minute repair while Pat Darnay, one of the ballet, watches. Robert Wyland Will Wed Connecticut Girl Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Thelma Alida Gustafson of Forestville, to Robert Brooks Wyland, son of the Rev.

Ben F. Wyland, formerly pastor of South Congregational Church, and Mrs. Wyland. Miss Gustafson is a graduate of Connecticut College for Women. Mr.

Wyland, a graduate of Polytechnic Preparatory Country School and Yale University, is stationed at the U. S. Marine Training Base, Parris Island, S. C. A second daughter was born July 17 at the Women's Hospital to Mr.

and Mrs. Phillips Roome Turnbull of Montclair, N. J. Mrs. Turnbull is the former Aileen Timothy, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Timothy of New York. Mr. Turnbull 18 president of Rogers Peet Company. He is also Regional Director of the War Production Board for Region, which includes metropolitan New York.

ENGAGED- -Miss Roberta A. Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Dixon of Malverne is the bride-elect of Chief Coxswain's Mate James P.

Canvin, U. S. Coast Guard, son of Lt. Com. and Mrs.

James A. Canvin of Lynbrook. Miss Dixon was graduated from Malverne High School and completed a course in business administration at St. Joseph's College. Mr.

Canvin is a graduate of St. John's Prep and attended St. John's University before he entered the service. Plans have been made daughter of Mrs. William J.

the late Mr. Follmar, for her McTiernan, son of Mr. and 83d St. The ceremony will take place on Sept. 11 at 10 a.m.

in St. Brendan's Church with the Rev. Charles E. Hynes officiating and a reception will follow at, the residence of the bride's aunts, the Misses T. A.

and M. C. Hynes of 314 E. 18th St. Dr.

Michael F. Volpe will give the bride in marriage and she will be attended by Miss Mary Louise Follmar as maid of honor and the Misses Eleanor and Marie Celine Follmar and Gloria Lauro as bridesmaids. Lieut. Charles Moore, U. S.

will be best man and Pvt. James McTiernan will be an usher. Miss Follmar was graduated from Academy of St. Joseph at Brentwod and Captain McTiernan from St. Francis Prep and the University of Alabama.

The couple will make their future home in Aberdeen, Md. Edmands-Dutcher Of particular interest to Brooklyn society is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Janet Ashley Dutcher, daughter of Mrs. Pierpont Edwards Dutcher of Manhattan and Washington, to Capt. Benjamin Bruce Edmands, army air force, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Russell Edmands of Boston and Miami Beach, Fla. The ceremony took place on Sunday in Washington at St. John's Episcopal Church with the Rev. Floyd W. Tompkins, rector, officiating.

Miss Jean Van Sinderen of Brooklyn was the only attendant for the bride, whose family formerly resided here. Sgt. Cornelius Gold Dutcher, brother of the bride, was best man. Miss Dutcher was given in marriage by another brother, Lincoln Bull Dutcher. She wore an ivory satin gown with a pearl tiara from which fell a long tulle veil.

She carried stephanotis and gardenias. The bride is graduate of Chatham Hall in Virginia and Finch Junior College. Captain Edmands was graduated from the gunnery school and attended Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla. For the last year he has been in active service in England and North Africa. Fuller -Neuschel Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur M. Fuller of Jamaica announce the betrothal of their daughter, Miss Jean Fuller, to Richard F. Neuschel of Manhattan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

P. P. Neuschel of Hamburg, N. Y. Miss Fuller attended Adelphi College and was graduated from the Katharine Gibbs School.

She is a member of Delta Gamma and the Junior League of the Jamaica Women's Club. Mr. Neuschel was graduated from Denison University, where he was elected to Sigma pha Epsilon, and from the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration where he was elected a George F. Baker scholar. He is an industrial engineer with the Sperry Gyroscope Company in Great Neck.

Draper -Thomison Mr. and Mrs. George W. E. Draper of Flushing announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Patricia Walker Draper, to S.

James Thomison son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomison of Wilmington, Del. Both Miss Draper and Mr. Thomi.

by Miss Augusta T. Follmar, Follmar of 1422 E. 13th St. and marriage to Capt. Charles E.

Mrs. Edward McTiernan of 524 BRIDE-Mrs. Frank C. Nicholas, a recent bride, was Miss Elizabeth Downing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall B. Downing of Grace Court. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas will make their home in Jersey City.

son are studying medicine at New York University College of Medicine. Miss Draper was graduated from Barnard College in 1941, Mr. Thomison attended Mercersburg Academy and Dartmouth College and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi and Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity. Connett -Stack Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Connett of Haverford, and Quogue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Theodora Speir Connett, to Stephen Allen Stack, Marine Corps Reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Prather Stack of Hingham, Mass. Miss Connett attended Baldwin School and was graduated from Stoneleigh-Prospect Hill School. Mr.

Stack was graduated from Deerfield Academy and from Yale University where he was elected to Delta Kappa Epsilon. He is stationed at Parris Island, S. C. Waller -Wemple Mrs. Henry Davey Waller of Flushing and Wainscott announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Virginia Hoppin Waller, to Ensign Francis Holland Wemple, U.

S. N. son of Mrs. William Lester Wemple of Somerville, N. and the late Mr.

Wemple. Miss Waller's father, the late Dr. Waller, was rector of St. George's parish, Flushing, for more than 30 years. Miss Waller attended Miss Wright's School and was introduced to society in 1932.

She is a member of the Green Twig Society of Flushing and of the Queens committee of the Henry Street Nursing Association. She also is a trustee on the board of the Flushing Hospital and Dispensary. Ensign Wemple attended the Wardlaw School, Plainfield, and the Loomis School and was graduated from Harvard University in 1935. His father, the late William Lester Wemple, served as Assistant United States Attorney General in charge of customs in New York. Garden City Out of Town Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Garden City, July 20 Mr.

and Mrs. Ford Wright of Brompton Road are at their camp at Bolton Landing on Lake George, where their niece, Miss Barbara Forman of Cherry Valley Road, is their house guest. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L.

Francisco of Franklin Court have departed for their Summer home at Southold, Mr. and Mrs. James McLean of Stewart Ave, are passing the Summer season at Quaker Hill, N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Harkness of Whitehall Boulevard are at the Lake Placid Club. Mr. and Mrs. James D.

Cuchterloney of Westminster Road have departed for the Rangeley Lakes in Maine. Mrs. William K. Allison of Ferricane-Biondi St. Rita's R.

C. Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Elsie Biondi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Blondi of 123 Atkins and James Michael Ferricane, third class gunner's mate, U. S.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Ferricane of Brooklyn, recently. A reception followed at Milrose Chateau. Miss Grace Aniore was maid of honor and the bridesmaids included the Misses Loretta Olivio, Carmella Romeri, Carmella Scheriella and Joan Scheria.

The flower girl was Eileen Fischer, and John Fischer was the page boy. Nathan Ferricane acted as the best man and the ushers included Edward Schnepf, Charles Asselta, Leonard Perreti and Bareny Scheria. The bride is active in war work at the Red Cross and is a member of the Children of Mary Society. -Hanney Miss Kathryn Ellen Hanney, daughter of Thomas Francis Hanney of Brooklyn and the late Mrs. Hanney, was married to Henry Burrus Hartmann, son of Mrs.

Philip H. Hartmann of Yonkers, N. and the late Mr. Hartmann, on Saturday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Joseph B. O'Connell, S.J., cousin of the bride, at a nuptial mass in the Lady Chapel of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Manhattan, and was followed by a wedding breakfast in the Perroquet Suite of the Waldorf-Astoria, Manhattan. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, had aS her only attendant Miss Virginia B. Kiernan of Brooklyn.

Philip Hartmann of Manhattan, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Brooklyn, and Raymond Purkis of Edward Henriques, U.S. Elizabeth, N. J. Residents for Season help with the placing of women in war jobs and act as recruiting officers for blood donors and nurses' aides.

In the evacuation of civilians from Burma, women of the W. V. S. were instrumental in the allocation and housing of the refugees. and supplied clothing and food for them.

Women of high social standing have also become "women military welfare workers." members of a volunteer organization which is concerned with civilian morale. These women visit the families of men on the fighting fronts, try to interest them in war work, encourage them to write frequently to relatives overseas, adjust grievances which the war has produced. and contradict false rumors, substituting correct information. White-Fearey Dr. and Mrs.

William Crawford White of 103 E. 86th Manhattan, and Newtown, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Lavell White, to Lt. John Lawrence Fearey, Signal Corps, A. U. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Morton L. Fearey of Garden City and Bar Harbor, Me. Miss White was graduated from the Brearley School and is now a junior at Smith College. Lieutenant Fearey was graduated from Groton School and in 1939 from Yale University, where he was elected to Delta Kappa Epsilon and Berzelius.

The wedding will take place in the Autumn, Ferrara Mr. and Mrs. John Ferrara announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ferrara, to Charles Meserendino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Meserendino of 22 Belvedere St.

Mr. Meserendino is in Hawaii. Mrs. Frank Huhn of Bay Ridge has had six house guests at her lodge, the Crows Nest, Greenwood, N. for the past week.

Lieut. and Mrs. Edward B. Edwards of 295 Washington Ave. and East Marion, formerly Patchogue, announce the birth of a second daughter, Pamela Ann Edwards, on July 9.

Lieutenant Edwards now is stationed overseas. Miss Grace Van Wynn of 75 Pierrepont St. has arrived at Pocono Manor for visit. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard W. Ameli of 769 St. Marks Ave. are enjoying a visit at Pocono Manor. BUY U.S.

WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS reux Place has returned from visit at Lake Ronkonkoma. Mrs. Samuel V. Bogert of Nassau Boulevard is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence V. Bogert, at their farm at Stone Ridge, Ulster County, N. Y. Miss Patricia Nash of Clinton Road is visiting in Greenport. Miss Mary Dannemiller of Nassau Boulevard is visiting Lt.

and Mrs. William K. Eastham at Waquoit, Cape Cod, Mass. Mrs. Eastham is the former Miss Dorothy Brush of Kensington Road.

Miss Audrey Storer of Chestnut St. is the guest of Miss Carol Morson of South Orange, formerly of Garden City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunter Hooper of Chicago are house guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar P. Holliday of Stewart Ave. Lawless--Goggins Announcement is made by Mrs. Patrick J.

Goggins of 150 Prospect of the marriage of her daughter, Miss Elsie Goggins, to Lt. Frank A. Lawless A. U. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank A. Lawless of 555 84th July 10, in the Lady Chapel of St. Patrick's Cathedral. The ceremony was performed at a nuptial mass by the Rev.

Vincent J. Rieland of Pittsburgh, and a reception followed in the Jansen Suite of the Waldorf -Astoria for members of the immediate families. Troy-Cleven Mr. and Mrs. William Troy of Laurelton have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Troy, to Pvt.

Richard M. Cleven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Cleven of Cedarhurst. The prospective bride is on the staff of the Jesuit Mission in New York.

Private Cleven is home on furlough from Camp Barkeley, Texas. Edelman-Talenfeld Mrs. R. Edelman of 2009 85th St. announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Edelman, to Pvt.

David Talenfeld. son of Mrs. L. Talenfeld. Private Talenfeld1 is stationed at Camp Polk, Shreveport, La.

Just Add to MILK! Dari- Rich CHOCOLATE Dari- RED Syrup Syrup It's Great! NO POINTS NEEDED! SUNRISE FOOD STORES "AND OTHER LEADING FOOD STORES" BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS A BIG, BIG TEPSH PAT.OFF. OLA SATISFYING Long Island City, N. Y.

Pepsi-Cola Company, EPSI EN PEPSI COLA ON EVERY SHIFT BOYSENROLL NOW FOR NEWSPAPER ROUTES Some of our carrier salesmen are going away for the Summer months and we will have a few openings for selected routes. We will consider applications now. APPLY AT THE BRANCH OFFICE NEAREST YOUR HOME LISTED BELOW: BROOKLYN 577 50th St. 340 Stanhope St. 2185 E.

47th St. 382 68th St. 74 Quentin Road 615 New York Ave. 478 Court St. 328 Franklin Ave.

3145 Nostrand Ave. 1302 76th 1434 Bedford Ave. 8007 3rd Ave. 944 Newkirk Ave. Coney Ave.

362 Island 157 Ralph Ave. 1216 Rogers Ave. 2675 Ave. Nostrand 316 E. 53d St.

2107 E. 22nd St. 599 Manhattan Ave. 575 6th Ave. 351 Cornelia 665 Glenmore Ave.

2 Sterling Place 1313 E. 15th St. 340 Rodney St. QUEENS 7174 69th Glendale, L. I.

218-26 Hempstead Queens Village, L. I. 8006 91st Woodhaven 104-10 126th Richmond Hill, L. I. 116-61 Newburgh St.

Albans, L. I. BROOKLYN EAGLE 24 Johnson Brooklyn, N. Y..