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

720 4.1th William to the North Atlantic Pactrroy. BROOKLYN EAGLE, JAN. 23, 1951 'News of' staff and will sent In Paris under General Eisenhower. He 'News In Brief Padula. 1738 5mh and Andrew J.

Guiders, 503 61st St. The following Brooklyn men have entered the Airplane and trained at Mather Field, Calif 7h R00KLYII GIs treasurer: Willi 3. O'Reilly ad George Engelsnaa, secrf taries, and Prank Rama, marshal Th. aaanal reunion of the parishioner, will held Feb. 12 at th.

church hall, and om th. committee arc John McCormark 8r Donald Led with and. Janes Cat jr. Sgt. Dewey Bow en.

It St. Around the Borough Engine Mechanics School Mark's Place, was awarded the Purple Heart Medal at the a Sheppard CECIL JOHNSON Field, Texas, Daily Scheduled the largest V. S. Naval Hospital, Yokosuka. Japan, where he is recovering from wounds received in Korea tarhnlsl Marine Pfc George F.

Collier, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Collier, 405 Johnson was wounded in Korea and was pre- 1 'V. Leaders Course at Fort Sill. Okla are Pfc.

Robert Nevln, 579 10th Pfc. Robert Flaherty, 7310 15th Ave, and Pfc. Lender Spence, 28 Claver Place. fzwnx school df this Vr Pvt Isaac L. McKlnney, 327 A new circle of the Com type In Hit I stWsV JtwL Lexington Is training at Westover Field, Westover, world: Pvt.

twmm rmt. panions of the Forest of America will be organized tonight Mass. Corp. John J. ReiTly, at a meeting at the home of Jerome Cascio, 14 Bay 14th Pvt.

William Barr. 1116 East-ern Parkway, and Pvt. Anthony 350G Newkirk has been Mrs. Emily Learny, 331 East ern Parkway. graduated from the heavy weapons' school at Fort Ben-ning.

1st Class Raymond E. Henry of Rego Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ivriah of Flatbush will meet Henry.

.160 E. 22d is a motion picture projectionist at Brooklyn Chapter, American Gold Star Mothers, will Install offk-ers Thursday at 8711 4th Ave. Officers are Mm. Frieda Weckntrom, president; Mrs. Claire Brodskey and Mrs.

Margaret Nudge, vice presidents; Mrs. Mary Thomas, treasurer; Mrs. Mae Cardwrll, secretary; Mrs. Minnie Montgomery, chaplain; Mrs. Clara Haughrey, historian; Mrs.

Margaret O'Catla-ghan and Mrs. Josephine Bet-tica, color bearers, and Mrs. Mary Day, srrgrant-at-arms. Camp Kilmer, N. J.

From an alma mater of ours, Fort Sill, comes word Wm. Bur Aatkw HIMag that the following were pro Hidalgo, Bay 14th St. They will be assigned to major Air Forct) commands upon graduation. tomorrow afternoon at the East Mid wood Jewish Center, 162o Ocean Ave. Rabbi Sidney Ap-plebaum of Congregation Beth Judah will speak and Ida Bernstein will sing.

The Junior League of Beth-El Hospital will have a danoing fashion show luncheon tomorrow at the Hotel St. George. Arthur Murray dancers and Martin models will appear. Proceeds are for the hospital building fund. Mrs.

Lydia Mayer, president of the Ladies Auxiliary, Kings moted to sergeants: William Telting, 280 Dean Louis Fonte, 83 Van Siclen and Donald J. Mackenzie, 5307 Ave THE ONLY COACH SERVICE DIRECT TO FLORIDA'S WEST COAST TAMPA St. Petersburg 46.50 Pvt. Kali Hougland, son of REAL ESTATE Fttr In Eml giUtt Bmiim nas-fnatlmi. Clua kulni Fa.

ana aaaata aa Maarfar ana Tkaradar m-alata ta M. BaclatraUa. saw hi praaraaa. Sa4 tar Ulaitratc. laltar.

BArclay 1-StM. Mrs. Kitty Hoaglann, 212 Rogers Ave ha com- nue M. Wearing the twin stripes of a corporal are Arthur R. Somervlile, 517 47th Robert J.

Chimento. 1754 44th Alvin Grossbard, 4401 17th Joseph E. McKinney, 26-A Windsor Place; Martin B. Mul- PACE COLLEGE County Council. V.F.W., who tnaian.

N. V. (tar Clly Hall earti lives at 7221 72d left for pleted U. S. Air Force basic training at Lackland Field, Texas.

He is now readv for Air Geo. F. Collier with the Purple Heart Medal at the I. S. Naval Hospital, Yokosuka, Japan, where fernJwlMiEB COUCH RELIEFT recovering trom his in- he is juries.

WITH THI "WORLD'S lEST-TASTINO COUGH MIOICATIONI" Standing with a group of boys art, Irft to right, James B. E. ashington, D. today to attend the Women's Patriotic Conference. Past President Frances Grabler accompanied her.

Jerry Aragnn, 78 Rogers heads a bill of -entertainment tomorrow at the Fort Hamilton Veterans Hospital for the GI Pipe Smokers Club, 76 Rogers Ave. With him will be Albert Giordano, singer; Fran Farrell, finger; Jack Barrett, dancer; Cathy Kostolos, tap dancer: Anita Saff ran, soprano; Cheryl Wilson, singer; Ricky Thomas, pianist, and Rhea Raye, dancer. Olson, lo V. McLaughlin, the Rev. Eugene Carlen and Charles Force techni- cal training and assignment In specialized work.

The course included a scientific evaluation of his aptitude and inclination for following a particular vocation and career. Pvt. John J. Shedd 1335 E. 36th and Pvt.

Edward J. Visone, 522 Central are, at Camp Cooke, Calif. Lt. Col. Edward McKaba, 8701 Shore Road, has been assigned l.lwiciaul Wild Charry flaver that lictlai yaur taila.

2. Smith Irathara axdutiva cauah J. Mylod. awdkatiaa that bringt rati cough raiiat. The Emerald Association made a lot of youngsters happy Former Sgt.

1st Class Steve Plish, 285 Hart was recalled to duty as a captain at the Ordnance School at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. He was graduated from the Ordnance Officers School. Students in the Field Artillery- when a party was held at St. John's Home for Boys. The home is one of the institutions that will benefit from the annual Emerald ball at the Waldorf Astoria Feb.

2. Attending the party 53.35 PALM BEACH JACKSONVILLE $38.50 WASHINGTON $9.70 HAVANA 'were Leo McLaughlin, presi Cormick, Sidney Siegel, Harold dent of the association: the Rev Eugene Carlen, and Charles Koster and Joseph Murray. Mrs. Roue Kdelman, chair Mylod and B. E.

Olson, iVice presidents of the asso- man of the American Associa tion for the United Nations jciation. Marine Pfc. Richard V. Robit. will speak tonight at a meeting of B'nai run Business and Professional Chapter at Judea 136.70 HOUND TRIP sek, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Robitsek, 31 E. 3d was promoted to that rank at Parris Center, 2059 Bedford Ave. via ClUI COACH I. MIAMI ALL PARIS PLUS TAX A REPORT ON FIVE YEARS THAT MADE TELEPHONE HISTORY Island, S.C., and won the Ma irine Marksmen's Badge.

He en The Rev. Walter Royal associate minister of the listed last September and has Church of the Saviour. 50 Mon become well versed in military roe Place, will review the book subjects and the use of all sorts "The Plymouth Adventure," tonight at the church. The event is a meeting of the Plerre of weapons. Walston, Hoffman and Goodwin, members of the New York Stock Exchange, have opened an office at 884 Flatbush Ave.

Eugene Rosenfield is manager. pont Tuesday Club, a business and professional women's or CALL MU 2-4200 traval nnl ganization. "GOING PLACES?" PHONE MA. 4-6200 FOR IDEAS A.M.-5P.M. Other executives are Jane Mc- Samuel Raraket, 91 Court BL, has received a letter from his nephew, George M.

Baraket, 227 71st announcing that he Is and Cold Cloudy in the navy blue at the U. S. Naval Station, Newport, R. and that he likes the Navy After five years of biggest construction program in our history, the telephone system serving New York State is in good shape to meet whatever emergency needs may lie ahead. These five years have been a constant challenge to the ingenuity and skill of the entire telephone organization.

Never have so many people wanted and obtained so many telephones in so short a time. But the two million telephones we added hardly begin to describe the magnitude of the job or its importance today to the state jnd the nation. first rate. The Parent-Teacher Associu tion of Public School 97, Still-well Ave. and 82d is having "But th.r.

it always sunthtn In your automatic GAS cloth.i dry.r!" Weather doesn't matter when you have an automatic GAS dryer! Simply twitch clothes from washer to dryer in minutes, not hours, they're ready for ironing or use, fluffy, tweet-smelling. Try a Bendix or Hamilton Automatic GAS Dryer FREE for 60 DAYS! Phone The Brooklyn Union Gas Company, TRiangle 5-7500. a child study workshop meeting today, at the school. The Holy Name Society of Nativity R. C.

Church, Madison St. and Classon Is headed for the year by John Markrey, 320 Lafayette as president. John Ryan Is vice president; Karle, Bishopp, $780,000,000 PROGRAM. The flood of demands for telephones pent up during th. war years started rising soon after World War II ended, and pressure on switchboards and cables mounted.

To meet this demand, we got under way with our big construction program. It made amazing progress in spite of materials shortages and rising costs of all kinds. Mil 4 Available in a wide range of nge popular sizes and wheelbases! (D HOW THE SYSTEM GREW. In cities, towns and hamlets throughout th. state telephone facilities were enlarged as fast as we could get new equipment and do th.

work. We put up 110 new buildings and made additions to 58 others; opened 155 new central offices; added more than 5 million miles of telephone lines. WAITING LISTS SHORTENED. The demand for telephones never slackened, and construction went on at a record pace. But steadily the number of people waiting for service was whittled down.

People must still wait for service in some places, but we are working hard to get to them in the shortest possible time. We're using every bit of materials and equipment w. can get for the purpose. ii'ssii iiiTi'asin i "i sjf mm. SERVICE GREATLY IMPROVED.

Great strides have also been made in improving the service. More than 1,700,000 dial telephones have been installed; many local calling areas were enlarged; rural service was greatly expanded. Nearly 24,000 men and women have been added to the telephone force. They help provide service that is not only fast and clear, but courteous and friendly as well. Our big construction program has been good news for the people who got the 2,000,000 telephones.

It is also an assurance to those who are waiting for service, for we expect to go right ahead with this job, using every bit of equipment and materials available to us. There is satisfaction in this: Already the program has provided a system that is stronger and more flexible than ever before a fact that is vitally important in these critical times. 'ft aaaaiia i Extra money's worth everywhere! Big visibility cab with had room, hip room, leg room for thr. Fully enclosed safety steps "Lift-the-hood" accessibility to engine, ignition, Instrument pan. I wiring Adjustable teat with "fing.r-tip" control Adjusto-Air seat cushion Cab light with hand and automatic door switches Automatic "hold-open" door stops Tight-gripping rotary door latches Automatic spark control and octant t.l.ctor Extra strong front frame reinforcement Shock-proof cross link steering with variable-ratio for easier turnarounds and parking.

Every comfort for the driver I Studcbakrr'i Truck Climatizer assure! tnug warmth. Available at estra cost, the Climatizer heats, ventilates and drfroatt and keeps the sir fresh constantly. ARMA MOTORS, INC AT RIDGE MOTORS, 1NC 7S Flatbed At. Eit. 6204-12 Fosrti Aa.

CHANNEL MOTORS, INC. 1 Neptunt Avt. FLATBUSH MOTORS, 1NCBS1 Bedford si Tildaa HOWARD MOTOR SALES H10 Pitkin At. -45 Moatrott At. BUSHW1CK ABERDEEN MOTORS, lc1603 ButUkk Ara.

CALIFORNIA MOTORS, INC. 1758 Coaer Mass At. rUBLIX MOTORS CORf LORMA MOTORS .1770 S6U St NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY.