The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

3 BROOKLYN EAGLE, APR 19, 1949 CADMAIJ GROUPS Callaghan-Kelly Post Plans Annual Parade Concord Baptist Church Thespians Present 2 Plays To raise funds to carry on WIS AIAA2MQ SEE SAFE" BAG IS Around the Borough Arf J) in k- P. I TWiwf ligious people, whatever their religion, are the good citizens and good citizens are loyal citizens. "We're going further than just displaying posters to stress religion during the celebration of Loyalty Week," he continued. "Our plans aren't complete, but we've been conferring with religious leaders, including the Rev. Dr.

J. Henry Carpenter, executive secretary of the Brooklyn Division of the Protestant Council of the Citv of YOUR DRY CLEANING TO JUST FOR SENDING W. Hempstead, 1. 1. Garden City 7-8801 Slight additional service charge to cover handling.

Just imagine, sparkling fresh clothes and blanker! returned to you In handy, trantparent "See-Safe" bags all ready for home storogel "See-Safe" bags are excellent spring house-cleaning They're roomy air-tight and provide positive protection against moths, dirt and dust during the hot, sticky summer months. And for your convenience, they come in four different sizes designed especially to hold blankets, suits, dresses and evening gowns. Here's How to Get Yoursi Upon request, until May 20, all clothes and blankets receiving a spring dry cleaning at Pilgrim will be returned "packaged sealed" in "See-Safe" bags. A slight additional service charge will be necessary to cover the cost of handling. Offer limitedl Call Pilgrim today) PILGRIM ufAv LAUNDRY New York; Monsignor Edward M.

Hoar, vicar-general of the Brooklyn-Long Island Catholic Diocese and Rabbi Sidney S. Tedesche of Union Temple." "GOING PLACES?" PHOXE MA. 4-6200 FOR IDEAS MON A.M.-5 P.M. recommend GASPE OIL VENTURES, Ltd. at an excellent speculation Information en request PHILIPS CO.

40 EXCHANGE PL Mmw Yrfc, N.T. WMtsh.ll MM Brooklyn, N.Y. SOuth 8-4367 "GOING PLACES?" PHOXE MA. 4-fi200 FOR IDEAS Continued from preceding Page Ellis McCall of Jefferson St. and Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Mur-ranka of Cornelia St. Mrs. Sadie Levin of 811 Avenue Is spending a sur prise raration at Miami Beach, as the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rose Levine of the Bronx, who won a trip for two In a radio contest.

Sgt. William C. White Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, nd its auxiliary will install officers at ceremonies in the Old Clarendon Restaurant, 349 Adams Thursday. Michael Arato is the new commander of the post and Helen Reagan heads the auxiliary. The Rockaway Tnlet Division of the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary Friday will honor 23 residents of Rrooklyn and Queens at the Rockaway Point Lifeboat Station.

John A. Sutter, division captain, will present certificate? to the men and women who successfully completed the auxiliary's course in Basic Small Boat Seamanship given at Brooklyn College last Winter. The. first animal communion breakfast of the Tunnel and Heavy Construction Workers Anchor Club will be held April 24 at the Klks Club, Ifil W. Md Manhat-tan, following mass in Holy Xame Chnrch.

96th St. and Amsterdam Ave. The organization has many Brooklyn nd Queens memhers. Conrad W. Frey Is starting his 9th year as general manager of the United Retail Grocers and Delicatessen Dealers Association.

He has been a member of the organization 38 years. The fi3d Precinct Co-ordl-Bating Council will conduct an old-fashioned hay foot atrawfoot dance tomorrow at the clubhouse of Flatlands Post, American Legion, starting at p.m. "Piute Pete" The DOWNTOWN SYNAGOGUE CONGREGATION MT. SINAI will hold MEMORIAL (YIZKOR) SERVICES ih. LIVINGSTON Scherntcrhorn St.

at Nevini St. this APR. 21st Lt PT Of PAMflVfT) at 12:15 Earlier Service 8:30 to 9 A.M. Phones MAin 4-3674-9514 Ferdinand Prti. I Undort A.

Aaron. fUMI The ONLY DC-fi Service TAMPA 4 hr. 20 min. Always Buy Round Trip Save 10 on Return Ticket rir with coNfiotuci on All Flibt From Idlewild Airport Call MU 2-4200 Hotel St. George Lobby will call the dances and Rozon the Magician will entertain.

More than 300 children will be guests of the council. Mrs. Margaret Wald-streicier is chairman. Sheila Thaler of 880 47th St. will entertain 25 of her friends Saturday at her sweet 16 party; Jin the Linden Heights Jewish; Center.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thaler and a student at New Utrecht High School. The Lexington Council Glee Club, Knights of Columbus, will be guests of the K. C.

Veterans Association on April 27 at the Columbus Club, 1" Prospect Park West, and will present a program of songs and stories. Grand Knight Bernard A. Galligan of Lexington Conncll will preside. The rank of esquire will be conferred on a class of candidates at a meeting of Criterion Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Thursday at the Livingston, 301 Schermethoin St. The Young Men's and Women's Hebrew Association of Williamsburg.

575 Bedford is planning to start, a religious school in that section. The school will be a modern, progressive Hebrew school, with a five -day -a week schedule, three for intensive formal study, and the 'remaining two days for Jewish cultural work in music, drama, crafts, art and literature. Clares will not begin until September, but the committee on admissions announces that registration already is under way. Boro Druggists To Aid Cancer Control Campaign Brooklyn druggists will launch a cancer control information next week, it was announced today by V. K.

Ten-gelsen. crmirman of the Druggists' Division of the 1919 campaign of the Brooklyn Cancer Committee. All of the 1,705 druggists in the borough have copies of the 194!) pamphlet, "Guard Those You Love," appealing for support of the local program and will distribute them to their customers, Mr. Tengelsen, who has just completed a two-year term as president of the Consolidated Brooklyn Retail Pharmacists Association, said. The druggists' cancer control campaign will be held in con junction with National Phar macy Week, April 24 to April 30 Calendar TONIGHT Dinner honoring top volunteer work ers in United Bute Saving Bond pro gram.

noii Kooseveir, Manhattan. Gov. Thomaa E. Dawer will apeak. Meetlnc of Co-operating Appliance Dealers Association of Brooklyn, 380 Pearl 8:30.

Charles Roihenberg talks on "New York Divorce Laws," at meeting of Flat-bush Branch of Ammoans for Democratic Action. Flatbush Unitarian Church, Beverly Road and E. 19th St IS Annual baser of King Hiram Court. Order of the Amaranth, Bav Ridge Masonic Temple. 257 Bay Ridge Steve Breen speak on "Our Ladv's Appearance, at Fatlma." St.

Bernadette Auditorium. 82d St. and 13th Ave 8:30. Councilman Edward Vogel installs officers of Brooklyn Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, Livingston, 301 Schermerhorn 8 Assistant District Attorney John K. Cone Jr addresses meeting of 68th Precinct Co-ordinating Council, 4th Ave.

and 43d St. 8 Parents' and Chlldrens' niaht of Men's Club of 8th Avenue Temple, 8th Ave. and Garfield 8. Exemplification of th second degree bv Long Isjand Council. Knights of Columbus, 231 Jamaica Ave, 8 Callaghan-Kelly Post of the American Legion will hold its annual parade and memorial mass for its deceased members Sunday as a contribution to the religious aspect to be given Brooklyn Loyalty Week, 'which begins April 24.

The religious note will be sounded first about Wednesday, when thousands of posters to be displayed in store windows and subway stations will proclaim religion "America's First Line of Defense and urge, "Teach Children Religion for a Better Community. The parade, in which color guards from more, than 200 other veterans groups will par ticipate, will start from Eastern Parkwav and Fulton St. at 10:15 a.m. and march to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Broadway and Aberdeen St. The mass is to begin at 11 a.m.

Confer With Leaders Featuring religion as a force for loyalty in the Americanism activities of veterans organizations was first advocated by a past commander of a Legion post in Fort Wayne, according to Thomas F. Flynn, chairman of the Kings County Americanism Committee, "These posters that we of the Kings County Legion are displaying here are about to be displayed throughout the nation by other Legion groups," said Mr. Flynn. "As I see It, re TAKE l.m MMBMawaa.aiiimiiMii.aailiiiiifiiiiiii i 1" its work, the Concord Players Guild of Concord Baptist Church last night presented two one-act plays, "The Bishop's Candlesticks," and "The Terrible Meek." More than 300 per sons attended the performance given in the gymnasium of the church, Marcy and Putnam Avenues. During intermission the re cently formed Speech Choir presented several selections and at the show's close, the Rev.

Dr. Gardner Taylor pastor, introduced Mrs. Carrie Adams Smith, director of the guild and teacher at Public School 44. The guild has about 50 members and Is headed by Vernon Curtis as president. Wanted FACTORY SALES REPRESENTATIVE Nationally known manufacturer complete line of motor truck.

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9464, logl. I ASK COURT BAR CHURCH MERGER Action has been started in Rrooklyn Supreme Court to enjoin the General Council of the Congregational Christian Churches from carrying out the announced merger of the Con gregational Christian Church and the Evangelical and Reformed Church. Initial papers in the action were filed by tne Cadman Memorial Congregational Society of Brooklyn and the Cadman Memorial Church of 350 Clinton Ave. The resort to court, the first civil action against the council by a member church since the Pilgrims brought the Congregational denomination to this country in 1620, is sponsored, according to the Cadman Church brief, ny the Committee for the Continuation of the Congregational Christian Churches of the United States. The feeling of "several thousand" churches which otherwise might hare to sue Individually is represented in the action, the brief asserts.

The merger announced at a meeting of the General Council in Cleveland last Feb. 5, thus forming the new United Church of Christ, with a membership of 2.000,000. The vote was 757 to 172, but opponents of the merger argue in the court brief that such a merger can properly be carried out only after approval of 75 percent of the member churches nas been obtained, and this has not been done. Furthermore, the argument continues, all Congregational Christian Churches are autonomous and the council does not have the power to Impose a merger on them. The council has 20 days in which to file an answer.

Pinball Machines Banned at Coney, Including Pokerino There will be no pinball machines at Coney Island this year. Edward T. McCaffrey, recently-appointed License Commissioner, has revealed that licenses for three types of machines have been held up and that it is up to the police department to enforce the ban on the others. The three games blocked by McCaffrey's action are Five Star Final, Pokerino and Fascination. These licenses had been In effect since March 15, 1948, although a law barring pinball machines had been passed by the City Council and the Board of Estimate last year.

There had been some litigation whether certain of the machines fell into the pinball classification. Boro Man Pleads Guilty In $471 Stock Fraud Buffalo, April 19 (U.R) Two New Yorkers faced prison terms today for obtaining $471 from a woman in a fraudulent stock deal. Murray Cole, 55, 150 E. 39th was convicted on a second degree grand larceny charge in Supreme Court yesterday. Joseph Schoenberger, 60, 285 Schenectady Brooklyn, charged with being "front man" for Cole in the transaction, pleaded guilty to a similar charge.

Real Estate Manpex Realty Corp. sold the three-story apartment building with store at 248 Montrose plot 72 79, to Philip Arena. Title insurance was issued by Title Guarantee and Trust Com pany. Sale of Long Beach Plot Murray A. Schwartz and fred E.

Weitzman have pur chased a parcel of vacant land, 100x100, located on the south east corner of Beech St. and Franklin Long Beach, from Mordecal Kimmel. The transaction was negotiated by Nat Superior, as broker. Harry I. Goldberg, attorney, represented the purchasers, and Title Guarantee and Trust Company issued the title insurance.

Queens Factory Sold The estate of Michael Reilly has sold the one-story brick fac tory building located at 42-19 Hunter Long Island City, on a plot 25x100, to 42-19 Hunter Street Realty Corp. Jacob Zaks was the attorney for the purchaser and Seymour Herzog was the attorney for the seller. Title Guarantee and Trust Com pany issued the title insurance Far Rockaway Deal Jack Schechter sold to Martin Kelly the six-room bungalow at 143-B 2d near Sea Girt Far Rockaway. The Lewis May Co. and Richard Wrede were the brokers.

Bays Home in St. Albans Melvin A. Greene has purchased from Frank Moehler the one-family two-story located at 168-15 116th St. Albans, on a plot 30x100, in an all -cash transaction over an $8,800 GI loan, negoviated through the Lincoln Savings Bank of Brooklyn, with title examination by Brooklyn Mortgage Guaranty and Title Company. 5 -alJL.

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