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

BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1943 Identify Train Wreck Victim As Wife of Brooklyn Soldier HENRY G. ESKUCHE DIES; CHURCH ORGANIST 30 YEARS Joseph P. Phillips, Retired Sales Head A solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady Queen of Peace R. C.

Church, New Dorp, Staten Island, for Joseph P. Phillips, a retired sales executive of the Sterling Motors Corporation, 37-01 Queens Boulevard, Long Island City. Mr. Phillips died Sunday in St. Vincent's Hospital, Richmond.

He was 72 and lived at 346 Rose New Dorp. Burial will be in Moravian Cemetery there. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ella Phillips, and a son, William. Mrs.

Corlsen left Brooklyn Saturday night after receiving a telegram that her hufband was 111. He Is still confined to the hospital. Prior to his Induction he was in the employ of the Bethlehem Steel Company shipyards in Brooklyn. Mrs. Corlsen was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Connell, who also lived at the Brooklyn address, she was born In Brooklyn and was graduated from Textile High School, Manhattan, Before her marriage she was employed by R. Macy Si Co. Surviving, besides her parents, husband and sister, is a 14-month-old daughter, Julia Corlsen. Pennsylvania Railroad officials placed blame for the wreck on C.

Pttcoek, 48, the engineer. In a statement, W. C. general manager of the road's Eastern Division, said Pitcock apparently was exceeding the 15-mlle speed limit for the curve when the crash occurred last Sunday night. Normal traffic was resumed today, it was announced.

I 7, 11. THE CAPTAIN AND HIS GANG Capt. Joe Foss' flying circus at Guadalcanal, posing on a Grumman Wildcat. Captain Foss, flight commander, at upper left. Walter ff.

Coofet i INOORl'URATML- Camden, N. May 25-Mrs. Florence Corlsen, 25, of 325 E. 7th Brooklyn, wife of Pvt. Gerard Corlsen, stationed at Atlantic City, N.

since his induction into the army six weeks ago, was Identified today as one of the 13 persons killed Sunday night when a Pennsylvania Railroad Atlantic City-New York express train was derailed on the Horseshoe Curve, near Delalr, N. J. Identification was made at Cooper Hospital here by Mrs. Corl-sen's sister. Doris Connell, also of Brooklyn, who Joined the Waves last Tuesday and was not at home at the time of the wreck.

Mrs. Corlsen had been visiting her husband who was 111 of the( jaundice in an Atlantic city nos-pital, and was on her way home when the accident happened. She and others were rushed to Cooper Hospital. Mrs. Corlsen died soon after.

Her identity, however, was not definitely established until today, when Miss Connell called at the hospital. Pvt. Robert Repetti WOUNDED IN ONE BATTLE, BORO HERO IS KILLED IN SECOND Wounded in two battles, Pvt. Robert Repetti, 22,. of 181 Verr onica Place, who was in the army only three months before he was sent overseas, has been reported killed in North Africa.

He was first wounded in action Feb. 1 and received the Order of the Purple Heart. He returned to the front and the wounds which resulted in his death were Inflicted April 2. Private Repetti was graduated from Erasmus Hall High School and was a collector of both swing and classical records. He has two brothers In the service, Lt.

Peter Repetti, 25. in the navy, and corp. Joseph J. Repetti, 32, In the army. MILLER Monday, May 24, 1943, EDNA MILLER (nee Porter), beloved wife of George W.

Miller. Service at her residence, 15 S. Kensington Avenue, Rockvllle Centre, L. Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. MOORE JOHN suddenly at his residence, 190 7th Avenue, on Tuesday, May 25.

Notice of funeral later. MOSHAUG On May 24, 1943, ELLEN CAMILLA, beloved wife of Peter; dear mother of Leif Foss, Mrs. Howard P. West and Mrs. Chester A.

Strodl. Service Wednesday, 1 p.m. Boyertown Chapel, 38 Lafayette Avenue. NEWMAN MILTON, beloved husband of the late Sophie; father of Samuel, Mortimer, Charles, Minnie Levy. Funeral from residence, 3051 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, Wednesday, 10 a.m.

O'NEILL On Sunday, May 23, CATHERINE wife of Henry mother of James, Catherine, Margaret Murphy, Maria McMahon; sister of Mary Sullivan. Funeral from her residence, 200 Warren Street, Wednesday, May 26, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Paul's Church, Court and Congress Streets, 10 a.m. PEETZ MARGARET, May 22, 1943, at her residence, 123 South 4th Street.

Survived by two sons and two daughters. Reposing at Woods Funeral Home, 99 Broadway, Brooklyn. Funeral on Wednesday morning. Requiem mass at 10 am. at the Church of 8s.

Peter and Paul. Interment St. John's Cemetery. RILEY MARY GERTRUDE MOLLOY, May 24, .1943, beloved wife of Arthur devoted mother of Helena. Edith, Grace, Joan and Arthur; sister of Mrs.

Joseph Mc-Kenna, James W. and Harold V. Mollov. Funeral Thursday. 9:30 a.m., from her residence, 1332 E.

35th Street; requiem mass R. C. Church of St. Thomas Aquinas. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

ROGERS CATHERINE, May 24, at her residence, 314 79th Street, mother of Joseph Hlrschelder, Ann J. Cullen and Elizabeth G. Coutant, Raymond Cullen. Requiem mass Thursday. 9:30 sharp, St.

Anselm's R. Church. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Vital notices oceepted 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

for publication the iamt day; as late as 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication Sunday. it) Henry O. Eskuche, organist 'nd Choirmaster Jor the last 30 years Of St. George's Episcopal Church, Gate and Marcy and widely known in Masonic circles throughout the city and State, died Sun-day at his home, 92 Rockaway Rockvllle Centre.

Religious and Masonic services are to be held In St. George's Church at tonight. The Right Rev. J. I.

Blair Lamed, suffragan bishop, Will officiate, assistd by the Rev, Horace E. Clute, rector. A clergy processional also will be held In honor of Mr. Eskuche. Mr.

Eskuche was a life member of Commonwealth Lodge 409, te A. a life member also of Orient Chapter, R. A. Clinton Commander', and F. Knights Templar, Aurora Grata, Scottish Rite Masons, and Kismet Temple A.

A. O. N. M. S.

An entire section of the church has been set aside for representatives of fraternal organizations. There also will be a service tomorrow night at 8 at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Rockvllle Centre. Cremation will follow. Organist Many Years Mr. Eskuche, who also was a composer of music, had been a church organist for many years.

He began his musical career as a child in the boy choir at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Classon and Willoughby Aves. Later he became a boy soprano soloist. Asorganist in later years he served in several Episcopal churches, including St. John's Mrs.

C. F. Ris, 88, Came Here as Child Funeral services wee last night at Falrchlld's Chapel, 86 Lef-ferts Place, for Mrs. Christine F. Ris, who died Saturday at her home, 1617 Dorchester Road.

The Rev. Dr. Cornelius Muste, pastor of the Old First Reformed Church, of which Mi's. Ris was a member, officiated. Burial was in green-Wood Cemetery.

Mrs. Ris, who was born In Holland 88 years ago, came to America as an infant. Her husband, Anthony Ris, died many years back. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Jessie Muni of Orange, N.

Mrs. Florence Dean of Washington, D. Carolyn and Lillian Ris, and two eons, Frederick B. and Albert Ris. Spuds Reach House Diners Via Rep.

Green of Florida Washington, May 25 (U.R The House restaurant at the Capitol serves potatoes today Florida Irish potatoes through the courtesy of Representative Lex Green Green told the House that, Brewster, Joseph Cantwell, George Carter, Frances Collins, Catherine A. Convery, Annie Crofts, May F. Delius, Mary E. Dollaway, Effie A. Donnelly, Eva Eggers, Albert F.

Ewart, Henrietta Ferrara, Carmela Ford, Albert Sr. Harsen, Louise A. Heydon, Albert R. Lenihan, Thomas Marx, Harry L. McCarran, Joseph Miller, Edna Moore, John F.

Moshaug, Ellen C. Newman, Milton O'Neill, Catherine F. Peetz, Margaret Riley, Mary G. Rogers, Catherine Sheridan, John Stevenson. Elizabeth L.

Thompson, William Viera, John Watts, Margaret BREWSTER JOSEPH husband of Caroline father of Well-man. Reposing at 217 Reld Avenue, until Wednesday, May 26, 12 o'clock. Funeral private. CANTWELL GEORGE, died April 18. Son of the late John Cantwell, chief clerk of the Municipal Court.

Survived by his mother, Margaret; three brothers, Edward, Harold, Joseph. Interment was made in Holy Cross Cemetery, April 21. CARTER FRANCES of 1951 E. 29th Street, on May 25, wife of Charles mother of Mrs. Walter J.

Zable. Services at Harry T. Pyle Mortuary, 1925 church Avenue, Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Washington, D. C.

COLLINS On May 23, 1943, CATHERINE AGNES (nee Ma-loney), beloved wife of William; dear sister of Mary, Mrs. Margaret Kelly, Mrs. Delia Flnnegan, Mrs. Nora Dorando and Mrs. Elizabeth Dorando.

Reposing William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue, corner Sterling Place. Funeral Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mass St. Joseph's Church. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. CONVERY ANNIE M. (nee Flaherty), on May 23, 1943, beloved wife of the late Daniel and mother of Cyrus Florence Ethel and A. Irene. Funeral from her home, 197 Maple Street, on Wednesday, May 26, 9:30 a.m.; requiem mast at the Church of St.

Francis of Assist, 10 ajn. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CROATS On Sunday, May 23, 1943, MAY of 28 Station Plaza, Great Neck, L. beloved wife of Harry mother of Hurry W. Crofts and Mrs.

Audrey May Nothel. Service at the Falrchild Chapel, Franklin Avenuo at 12th Street, Oarden City, Tuesday, B.30 p.m. Dr. Eleanor Parry Services Today Funeral services for Dr. Eleanor Parry, retired medical research worker, who died Saturday at the New York Infirmary for Women and Children, Manhattan, after a long illness, will be held at 5:15 this afternoon in the Universal Chapel, 597 Lexington Manhattan.

Burial will be in Rome, N. Y. Dr. Parry, who was 81, lived in Huntington, L. I.

She was a native of Rome, N. and was graduated fiom the Women's Medical College of the New York Infirmary in 1894. She was a sister of the late Dr. Angenette Parry, who was for a time head of the American Women's Hospital in Oreece. Together they made several tours in China, India, the Near East, Russia and Europe, in medical research work.

Before the death of her sister, in 1939, Dr. Parry passed her Winters at the Elizabeth Peabody Social Settlement House in Boston doing social service work. Surviving Is a brother, W. W. Parry, of Rome, N.

Y. Weather Hampers Mopupof Attu Japs Continued from Page 1 Frank Knox told a press conference that the battle of Attu was "still continuing where we have the enemy corralled in the peninsula' 'at Chlchagof harbor. He described as "just another fishing expedition" Axis radio claims that Japanese bombers had sunk two U. S. warships near Attu.

Later a navy spokesman specifically denied these enemy claims. Knox said the navy was not certain where the Japanese bombers which attacked Attu were based, but that the "supposition" was that they came from the Kurlle Islands. Paramushlru, Japanese base at the northern tip of the Kurtles, is 725 statute miles from Attu. American fliers attacked three Japanese cargo vessels In the Short-land Island area of the Solomons and blasted Japanese positions in the Shortland sland area and at Munda, the communique said. DEATHS FORD ALBERT May 23, 1943, aged 59 years, beloved father of Edward, Albert, William, Thomas and J.

Howard; grandfather of Virginia Ann, Kathleen and Stephen; brother of Marian, Mildred and Bella. Funeral Thursday, 9 a.m., from Georgt Werst Funeral Home, Hart Street, corner Evergreen Avenue; requiem mass, 10 a.m., at St. John the Baptist R. c. Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. HARSEN LOUISE A. (nee Fearon), May 23, 1943, at her resi dence, 3304 Avenue S. Loving wife of Edward mother of Edward, Robert, Audrey Harsen; daughter of the late William and Margaret Morgan, sister of Mrs. James Mc-Guckin, Mrs.

Lucien Liddy, Elizabeth, Reglna, George, William, Warrant Officer U. S. Edward, U. S. Joseph, U.

S. M. and James Fearon. Funeral Wednesday, 9 a.m. Requiem mass R.

C. Church of Good Shepherd. Interment St. John's Cemetery. HEYDON ALBERT of 22 Hillside Avenue, East Williston, L.

on Monday, May 24, 1943, in his 44th year; beloved husband of Jean; devoted father of Howard Pfc. and Douglas; brother of Ethyl Smith. Funeral services Wednesday, May 26, at 8 p.m. at the Community Church, East Williston. Funeral Thursday morning.

LENIHAN THOMAS May 24, 1943; beloved husband of Catherine (nee Sullivan); loving father of Thomas Mrs. Catherine Schmidt and Mrs. Mary Grouleff. Funeral from his home, 75-15 190th Street, Flushing, on Thursday, May 27, at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Family Church, at 10 a.m., where a requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

MARX On Monday. May 24. 1943, HARRY of 1564 E. 18th Street, beloved husband of Elizabeth A. Marx, and devoted father of Anne Pereyra, Harriet and Bill Marx.

Notice of service later. McCARRAN JOSEPH, a native of Long Island City, died on May 23. Was for 26 years a postal clerk at Church Street Annex, General Post-office. He was a member of the Postofflce Holy Name Society. Survived by son, George; three daugh ters, Mrs.

Charles Walling, Mrs. Anthony Tarls, Mrs. Robert Horan; a cousin, Mrs. Mary Donovan, county president of the Ancient Order of Hihern1nrK Auxiliary. Funeral from the parlors of Edward A.

Dowllng, 92 Norman Avenue, on Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass St. Antony's R. C. Church at 10 a.m.

Interment Calwry Cemetery. Jap Guns Taught Foss a Lesson Continued from Page 1 pie but I've never encountered a gang with such spirit. They were a team out to win, and they Just couldn't be beaten. Duke Davis had a tremendous lot to do with that. An Annapolis man, he Is a small, witty and good-natured fellow who worried only about his boys and whether they were getting a good deal.

I was lucky to be his executive officer. There was never any friction in the squadron. We told the boys what to do and they did it with a snap. Five of my flight came home to the United States with me. Freeman was one.

But I would like you to know, before we go any further with this story, the entire remaining 13 in the flight. Loesch Grandson in Gang Lt. William Marontate, 23, of Seattle, was a general favorite. He was nicknamed Guts from a trick he had of protruding his belly amazingly. He would say or do anything, regardless of who was around.

Capt. Gregory Loesch, 24, from Montrose, is a grandson of Frank J. Loesch, the veteran Chicago attorney. We called him Little Nemo. Reared on a ranch, he was a good-natured, smart, blond youngster who walked with short, snappy steps and quick sidewise glances.

Lt. Roger (Uncle) Haberman is serious-minded (in a unique way) fellow of 28 who hails from Ellsworth, and, is proud of it. Lt. Frank (Skeezix) Presley, 22, quiet, reserved and bashful, is from Enclnltas, Cal. Two of the boys were Inseparable and always flew together.

They were Lt. Cecil (Danny) Doyle of Marshall, and Lt. Roller C. (Casey) Brandon from Deer River, Minn. A little fellow, Danny was always full of life, wisecracks, and razzberries for the other fellow.

Casey was a baseball oer forever reading about the game. Speaking of baseball, there was Lt. Art Nehf of Phoenix, son of the famous New York Giants pitcher. A 'Legal Eagle' We called Lt. Oscar Mortimer Bate, 26, of Essex Fells, N.

the Legal Eagle. After graduation from Yale he had studied law at Harvard two years. He was constantly looking for technicalities and arguments. Lt. Thomas iBoot) Furlow, 23, Ogden, had his nickname hung on him by Danny Doyle.

Joe Palko, from Hazelton, was a master technical sergeant with a pilot's rating. Proud of his "hunky" ancestry as he called it he promised to take me back and introduce me to the entire Fordham football squad after the war. There were three others Lt. L. D.

(Gruesome) Grow, a quiet, efficient fellow who always performed his missions and said little; Lt. Edward P. (Andy) Andrews, Lib- erty, a small, happy-go-lucky I Swears Solomon Hinted at Deal Continued from Paje 1 made clear what "contract" he meant. Mayor Called 'Screwball' Mayor LaGuardla was called a "screwball" and Councilman Quinn an "Irish tyrant" by a voice from a dictaphone record played in court at the trial session yesterday afternoon. The recorded three-cornered conversation took place in a room of the St.

George Hotel. Sentences of the conversation were punctuated with the roar of airplanes, automobile horns, the tinkle of ice in high glasses and the ringing of the telephone bell, which sounded like a fire alarm. There were references to "Walter" and "Hart" and Weinman told the Jury if you add the two together they spell a member of the City-Council. The State al.so contends that Solomon told Holt that Hart was his old-time friend, political ally and neighbor in the same apartment house at 9 Prospect Park West. Courtroom observers said Solomon, as he listened to the readings, alternately blushed and blanched.

Try to Identify Woman Found Dead on R. R. Track Wauseon, Ohio, May 25 U.R Authorities sought to day to fix the exact time of death of an unidentified woman, whose expensively clothed body was found on the tracks of the main New York-to-Chicago line of the New York Central Railroad to aid in revealing her identity. SHERIDAN On May 24, JOHN, beloved son of John and Delia (nee Boyle) brother of Eugene, William, Edward, Isabella Walsh and Theresa, at his residence, 74 Wilson Street. Reposing at Galligan Funeral Home.

978 Bedford Avenue. Requiem mass Thursday, 9 a.m., the Epiphany Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. STEVENSON On Monday. May 24, 1943, ELIZABETH L.

STEVENSON. Private service at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, on Wednesday morning. THOMPSON WILLIAM. May 24, 1943, of 367 13th Street, devoted father of Elizabeth Fullum, Lawrence, Frederick and Irene Stuart. Requiem mass Thursday, 10 a.m..

St. Stanislaus Church. Reposing at Chapel Joseph G. Duffy, 237 9th Street. VIERA On May 24, JOHN, be loved husband of Alice; father of Ann Jay, Alice Powers, Charles, Arthur and Albert Viera.

Funeral service at his home, 96-45 Pitkin Avenue, Ozone Park, Wednesday, May 26. at 8 p.m. WATTS On May 24, 1943, in her 84th year, of 86 East Rockaway Road, Hewlett, L. MARGARET (nee Samdhusen), widow of Martin Wood Watts; mother of Mrs. George W.

Hewlett, Mrs. George H. Sprague, Mrs. John L. Stouten-burgh; grandmother of Corp.

John L. Stoutenburgh. Funeral services at Meserole Funeral Home, 905 Rockaway Avenue, Valley Stream, on Thursday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock. Interment Trinity Churchyard, Hewlett, L. I.

Jn CDcmoritim HIGGINS In sad and loving memory of our dear departed mother. MARY SCOTT, who departed this life Mav 25. 1922. SONS and DAUGHTERS. KEEFE ANNIE ROSE.

Died April 25. 1943. We mlaa her when we need a friend. God grant lome day we'll meet asain, Frank, Emily, Harry, Anna, Ellsworth, Mae. 3H Phone SHORE ROAD 5-1600 MORTICIANS I Amniff I I roi Henry G.

Eskuche Huntington; St. Mary's, St. Luke's and St Peter's, the latter no longer used for Episcopal services. Five years ago more than 250 members of St. George's Church Joined in celebrating with Mr.

Eskuche his 25th jubilee anniversary as organist of the church, Music of his own composition featured this occasion. Surviving Is his widow, Mrs. Emma G. Eskuche. Rites Conducted For Mrs.

Goldman Funeral services were held yesterday in the Fielman Funeral Chapel, 433 Grand Manhattan, for Mrs. Rose Goldman, widow of Morris Goldman, art glazier, and mother of Benjamin- Finkel-stein, a member of the editorial department of the New York Herald Tribune. Burial was in Mt. Hebron Cemetery. Mrs.

Goldman, who was 68 and lived at 1071 St. Nicholas died Sunday in the Jewish Hospital, Brooklyn. A native of Russia, Mrs. Goldman came to the United States at an early age. Her first husband, Morris Finkelsteln, who was active in early union organization drives among clothing workers, died in 1911.

Mr. Goldman died in 1927. Besides her son, Mrs. Goldman Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Frances Hubbard, ana two Mrs.

Eva Schulman and Mrs. Harris Block. thanks to the generosity of two producers in the Hastings potato section of Florida, a one-day supply of what Is now a delicacy was furnished the restaurant. DELIUS MARY E. (nee Lip-pold), on May 25; daughter of the late Henry Llppold and Mary Waehner.

Friends may call at Moadinger Funeral Parlors, 1120 Flatbush Avenue. Notice of funeral later. DOLLAWAY On May 25. 1943, at her residence, 71 71st Street, EFFIE AGNES, beloved wife of Robert; devoted mother of Mrs. Walter Johnston, Ruth and Dorothy Dollaway; loving daughter of Caroline Rleger, and sister of Mrs.

Josephine Smith and Mrs. Harold Baker. Reposing at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, until 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Services at Christ P.

E. Church, 73d Street "and Ridge Boulevard, Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Interment Cypress Hills Cemetery. DONNELLY EVA (nee Clulo), May 24, 1943, beloved wife of John devoted mother of Marine Gunner John Wm. Donnelly; dear sister of Maria Sanderson, Lillie Sutton, William, Samuel and Walter Clulo.

Services at her residence. 940 52d Street, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Funeral from her residence Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem Holy Eucharist at St. Andrews Episcopal Church, 4th Avenue and 50th Street, 10 a.m.

Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. A. Chester Smith. EGGERS PRIVATE ALBERT FREDERICK, May 21, 1943, Camp Blandlng, Florida; beloved son of Mary (nee Demjanovich) and the late Frederick; loving brother of William Eggers, Theodore and Theresa Graf. Funeral from his residence, 32-60 45th Street, Long Island City, Thursday, 1 p.m.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery under the direction of Thomas M. Quinn and Sons, Inc. EWART May 23. HENRIETTA FRANCES, beloved wife of Austin devoted sister of Elizabeth Fischetti, Catherine Wolpert, Anna Ray and James Pagnotta. Funeral from her home, 92-81 220th Street-, Queens Village, L.

on Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to Our Lady of Lourder R. C. Church, where solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St, John's cemetery. FERRARA CARMELA, beloved mother of Mary, Linda, Sylvia, Maurice and Andrew.

Funeral on Wednesday, 9 a.m., from her home. 1436 E. 15th Street; requiem mass St. Brendan's Church. Vital notices occepted 8 a m.

to 2 p.m. for publication the lomi day; os late ai 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication Sundoy. chap with Immense nerve and a willingness do anything once, and Lt. Eugene A.

(Gene) Nuwer, Lancaster, N. husky, stocky, exacting and conscientious. All Hell Breaks Loose Alter taking our lessons to heart that night and piling into we were awakened at 11:30 p.m. by a tremendous bombardment from big Jap naval guns. It seemed as if all hell had broken loose.

The thing started so suddenly we almost broke our necks getting into foxholes and what foxholes! There had been no tough shelling lately, and because of hot weather nobody had been Inclined to do much digging. Duke Davis and I shared a hole six feet long and about 18 inches deep. Lying side by side, squeezed together, we were pretty much exposed. The ground was shaking and pitching from the violent concussions. We were shaking, too I'll confess that.

What with thrashing around we Just about beat each other to death that night. Jap planes overhead were dropping occasional bombs and flares. Fires set by the shelling lighted out area like day. A hundred yards away captured Jap gasoline in drums blazed with periodic explosions that shook our back teeth. Life in a Foxhole Shrapnel, slashing overhead after each shell burst, knocked down tents a few feet away, and the hot, Jagged hunks cut off hundreds of palm trees.

Little Nemo Loesch ran out of his tent a bit late and could find no foxhole. "Hey, fellows," he yelled, "have you got any room over there?" Thinking he had asked for "rum," Haberman sang out, "No, but there's some In the tent!" When there was a lull in the shelling I crawled out of the hole. Suddenly I heard more shells coming. I returned to the foxhole in a flying dive, that Just about killed Duke. As we lay there, crowded and covered with dust, I absently started beating a tune on Duke's helmet.

Finally he could stand it no longer. He yelled, "For God's sake quit that. It makes me nervous!" (Continued tomorrow) Urban League Sees Need For Workers Up-State More than 24.000 war workers will be needed soon in plants In Westchester and up-State, according to the Brooklyn Urban League's In dustrial Department. It is expected that Westchester will be calling on New York City to fill some of these Jobs and there are many Necro workers who have been unable to get a good job in the city. The Origin! KOEMMELES IIIMtPlI KAMI Reverent, Efficient Service 1231 BUSHW1CK AVL.ar.

Hftock FOxmfi 9-4MS I CLw.r. 2 457J Wm. Dunigan Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Refers Ave. af Montgomery St. 246 Do Kolb Ave.

DIGNIFIED 150 ruiuiuLS OUR FUNERAL HOMES HIOOKIVII 151 LMn mAiri-6Umhutw 4-1200 50 Sarmrtk Oiliwi MAX 2-1SS5 1211 FlaUmk Av-WJckatostar 2-0264-7 OUICHt 1 50-10 Hllltkb Mniw-Uimka S-6470 63-32 ForMt HmvM HEgaman 3-0900 1SS-14 North. Bhrd, Flathmf 3-4600 STATIN ISLANO 571Fonrt.WastBXgtitM-ClbraHar2-5054 MANHATTAN 117 Wt 72nd Straat-TRafaltar 7-0700 14S1 First Hvanua-minatanitar 4-5000 aaoNi 1 Wast 190th Streat Mymond 9-1M0 16S E. Tramotrt Ave. iUdkm 7-2700 347 Willis Avanua MOtt Hnan 8-0272 WESTCHISTER 214 Mamaromck Annua Whit Plains 39 Phone for Oepreisntaltre No Obiialian LEGAL NOTICES SUPPLEMENTAL CITATION File Nn. 954S 1926.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE Of" NEW YORK, by the ttmrv of Gd free nnd To MICHAEL J. SFORZA. biothr dfTpdont. LUCIA MARTINO RONSIRE. niere of and EMMA W.

CALKINS, legatee. It Jiviiut. and if dead, the executor.1". dmint.trafoV!. distributees, legatees and devisees of the aforesaid, and all persons who by purchase or inheritance or otherwise havo or claim to have an interest in th above entitled matter, derived 'through, the said Michael J.

Sforza. Lucia Mar-ttno Ponsire and Emma W. Calkins or their ex ecutors. administrators, distributees, legatees, devisees, or through any of them, which executors, administrators, distributees, legatees and devisees-, and other persons if any there be. whose names and post office addressee are unknown to petitioners, SEND GREETING: WHEREAS.

JULIUS LEHREN'-KRAUS3 and HOWARD D. HAMMOND, who reside at No. 157 St. Mark's Avenue and No. 6701 Colonial Road, in the Borough of Brooklyn.

Citv of New York, respectively, have presented their account as Executors of BENJAMIN J. SFORZA. deceased, lately residing at No. 72nd Street, the Borough of Rrooklyn. County of Kings.

City and State of New York, and a petition oiaving that their account may be judicinllv settled. NOW. THEREFORE, von and each of vou are hereby cited to show caue before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to he held in P.oom at the Hall of Records, in the Countv of on the 6th dav of July. inta. at 9:3" o'clock in the forenoon, why such settlement should not be had, IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogated Court to be hereunto affixed.

(Seal) WITNESS, Hon. FRANCIS T). MeGAREY. Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the siid County, the 22nd day of May, 1943. AARON JACOBY.

Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. TJ File 16'HI -1933. THK PEOPLE OF THE STATE or NEW YORK, bv the grace nf God free and independent Attorney General of the State of New York. To th husband John P.tro-son. if any.

the name John being fictitious, and to the next of kin. if anv. of HAGAR L. or HAG AR LOUISA PETERSON, d. -ceaved.

whose name or names and whose place or places of are uknown and rannot after riu diligence be ascertained, and to any and all unknown persons interested in the estate of HAGAR L. or HAGAR LOUISA PETERSON, deceased. .1 creditors, next of kin or otherwise, SEND GREETING- WHEREAS. WILLTAM V. ELLIOTT.

Public Administrator. King Countv. with an office in th Municipal Building. Borough of Brooklyn City of New York, has presented his account as Administrator of HAGAR L. or WAR LOUISA PETERSON, deceased, lateiv residing at No.

104 Cambridge Place, in the Borough of Brooklyn. Countv of Kings. City and State of New York, and a petition pravlng that his account may be judicially settled. NOW. THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the Countv of Kings, to be held at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings, on the 7th day of July, 1943, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, why such settlement should not he had.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to bo hereunto affixed. (Sea:) WITNESS Hon. FRANCIS TV MeGAREY. Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Bicklvn.

in the said County, the 24th day of May. 194.1, PERCY PTAPLETON Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. V. This citation is served upon you as required by la-. You are not obliged to appear in person.

If you fail to appear it will he assumed that you consent to the proceedings, unless vou file written obiectiona thereto. Vou have a right to have an ettornev-at-law appear for you. m25-4t Tu FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY DUDLEY R. KATHAN. plaintiff, against HENRY GOTTESMAN.

ct defendants. Puisuant to dated Mav 21, 19(3, I will at nubile auction. h' ALLEN TEPLITZ. auctioneer, at Brooklyn Re, Estite Exchange. Montasti" Street, Brooklyn.

N. on June is. 19H. at 12 o'clock noon. Brooklyn.

N. on the eal sole Bradford Street. 100 f.et south of Sutter Avenu-. being 20 fest in width in front and rear hy 100 feet in depth on both aides, more particularly described In said judgment. Dated, Vav 2S.

1943 EDWARD WE" Referee. Setirlce iete Keady Mean Set rice Every minute detail of funeral arrangements is provided for when needed. Your every wish and desire is carefully ministered to, and everyday adjustments made simple tnd easy by every attentive service. Seme. With it Conscientioui Obi9rioB PHONE MAin 2-1155 Wm.

Dunipon, tic..