Office : 696 Manhattan avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. GREENPOINT WEEKLY STARJFRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1956 Telephone EVergreen 3-0666 5

Death Notices

O B I T U A R I E S

M 5 Irene Hawkins and Mrs

[ T H O M A S M C O R M A C K Surviving are his wife, Jose- j] *6ttjb7**r^*n*^ a-a.. « « The funeral of Thomas M c P ^ - * n d t h »f . brothers. I

^ ' T i x ^ ^ V ^ d e a f ,a^r^°AmVhciCormack of 67 Driggs avenue ^ r ^ Simscalchi \vas a member | t^T^&.*%SP U S & j i M f c place from the chapel a t ' ^ ^ ^ K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ b u s | |

87 Herbert street Tuesday. A solemn mass of requiem' __. __ . , ™_

American Citizens Club Inc. §§ The funeral took place Thurs- ! ft

raageraems by William ~ """

Florence, dear father ot p««w and Eva iery unaer me airecnon 01 wu- j - y . . - •'• s£ Marie; dear son waham Lemun sr.; i: T> ** w„ p. c«~ Inue and Leonard street, thencel*"

Friends mmmmmmm . . « „ . _ „ *

Agnes I Baker, also survived b. 13 grandchildren

[Tie funeral took place from his home Mon­day evening at 10 30 A. M. A solemr mass of requiem was offered m St. Ceci-. , - . . lia/s R. C. Church at 11 A. M. and W a s O f f e r e d a t _ _ _ _ _ _ _ buna! foHowed m.CalvaryMC^rnetery. sAr- C e d ] i a s R C C h u r c h a n d b u r i a l

mass 10

Council and an associate mem­ber of the Brooklyn Slovak-

an

devoted brother of William Johr beth and Evelyn Lemon.

The funeral took place from the Baverstock & Son Funeral Hon Lorimer i t . , •':. Monday. Marcl solemn mass <>i rcqaiem was sun Alphonsus' R. C Church a : 9 3* and burial followed In Calvary C

Huge Turnout

Rabbi Feted • . * * . • • - . . . . • • • . >

By Friends At Dinner

More than 200 members and friends attended the testimonial dinner to Rabbi Melch Augen-stein, spiritual head of the He-

was retired. He is « * V £ Z ^ ^ & £ ™ c o m p l i s h m e n t s . He is known t o . - , ^ - - ^ ^ ^ i b r e w Educational Alliance, 953 • two sons, two d a u g h - i ; o l l o w e a m M o u r u u m e i u e m e | thousands throughout Green-L . , „ ^ _ . U . , . W

A.M. in St.

By MON-james. ofTaTTnalTTC *udd7nly followed in Holv Cross Ceme-jda>'> M a r ? 1 5 ' f r o m . t h e c h a P e l ! P ,, , , . A u n P A N f u ^ ^ S & ^ ^ S ^ F i S tery under the direction of W i l > f J ° h " & Rudy, Norman a v e - 1 | JULIA MORAN

d Neighljo rs t

Greenpoint - Willia mburg Area

who died was a native

North If MANZO—Maria, of on March 14. 19i>6. beloved Gaetano. dear mother of Mrs Blass, Joseph. Mrs. Mildred Gertrude. Mrs. Ruse Tecce.

EU2a. liam P. Murphy & Son. Arthur ^ r - McCormack • 10i^ Friday t_ st lyn, and A. M . , . aetery. V i v e d b y _

ry st.. ters and two sisters, also seven, e r y

. Agnes grandchildren Nunziata. j in. Jean!

to St. Anthony's R. C. Church | Leon V. Malanowski of 97:under former J ^ t i c e John Mac-of Brook" w n e r e a solemn requiem mass!South 2nd street, has many ac-

was offered at 9:30 A.M. Burial Crate.

A vice-presid#t of the Polish

Sparks and Mrs. Helen Fosortle. also sur­vived by 23 grandchildren and 33 great­grandchildren.

The body is repos.ni; at Greenpoint Chapel.

| is under the ji j point and Williamsburg both for! National CatholJ his activities in the community cil, Malanowski

sdiction of the Welfare Coun-

also served on

78 Kingsland morning at 9 requiem will r>< Paola R. C C burial will foll< under the dire Home, 211 Fro

»ieCORMA(rK—T on March 9. James. Eugen Borrtey; dear Cappillo survived

The funera Herbert quiem rr K C. C followed the dlrec

QCACMENI ave. on

The funeral t the chapel ai ©f the AngeU R. C Church lowed In Cad by William I

QVINLAX—Tho on March 1 Daniel F., Be Qumlan.

The body is r< M a n h a t t a n * 1

at 9 A. V f i be offered at of Padua R follow in Ca!< rectson of Jc

SCHIXTZ— Mi-i March 9. 19 Schultz and .

Services were i Heme, 102 Nr P. M. Funrra

unit Saturday mass incis d< M

CIRO SINISCALCHI Ciro Siniscalchi of 122 Nor-

t'man avenue died Sunday after j

M ,. c ! u f IOC r S i o ^ ' and as the executive member of j the Bishop's Committee for dis ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ f ^ l t h e Polonia Democratic Club, placed persons f i d e r Monsignoi

street died Friday. March 9 , , ^ ^ L a d i e s A u x i l i a j y o f 1 4 0 , Swanstrom. H e | l s o was chair-after a brief illness. Sh« was Grand street.

ld a i ong7 l ine* f HeTas~Dorn mj b o ™ ™'New York.City 83 y e a r s , - — - — 3 Italy 60 years ago and r e s i d e d ! ^ ' " " f ^ i n Greenpoint t ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p 0

jin Greenpoint for many years., ™L22J£" +,._ ^ ^ _ _A litical campaigns. Many of then

Mr

n A.

Anr

Mr;

pne irel

solemn re->t. Cec lia s

and burial (tery unctr phy & Son.

251 Nassau »ved dau^h-id Qaacken-

DEATH NOTICES SINISCALCHI—Ciro. of 122 Norman ave

on March 11. 1956; beloved husband of a t 8 P . M Josephine: dear brother of J o s e p h . ; _ , » _ ' " ' » # , Thomas and Mario. B l U n c k Of S t

The funeral took place Thursday, M a r c h ! / - . » . . _ u cc- • A J 15. at 9 A. M. from the chapels of j o h n j C h U r C h O l t l C i a t e d . G. Rud>. Norman ave. and Leonard st. L . . - T i r i \ ' a t .> A solemn mass of requiem was offered i n V V d : > p i i v d i L . St Anthony of Padua R. C. Church andi _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ burta! followed in Most Holy Trinity Cemetery.

campaigns. Many of themj during the days of the "Fighting j 15th," and the era of Senator!

, _ , T, 1 M M Daniel Carroll, former Alderman t ber Funeral Home, 102 Norman lT , c?„i«™~.- „,* T^™V, no r

0 -./r _. -i 1 Joseph Sullivan and Joseph Der-avenue, on Sunday, March 11, j

He operated a barber shop oni Surviving are two sisters and Nassau avenue until his illness. t w » ™ P h e w s - . , . • _

Services were held at the Tre-

The Rev. Dr. A. C. John's Lutheran

The funeral

,. M. anr n.eterv. A

rhomas and K>

MADELINE ULRICH The funeral of Madeline Ul-

rich of 105-20 95th avenue,

imody. Malanowski joined forces with j

Dr. Joshua H. Friedman and Ethel Walsh, Democratic leader and co-leader respectively of the. present 14th Assembly District, in 1931.

MAXY RESIDENTS of the]

SMITH—Harriet I., on March 13. 1956: beloved daughter of the late Harriet and William: dear sister of William and Mrs. Maude Hillebrand. the late Cora M.. ________

T h e ' boday is reus ing ' at the Hillebrand O z o n e P a r k , t o o k p l a c e T u e s d a y ; t i j , r p m p r r i h p r f u e D U S

w v i c e a , o r ! T a - r c „ V " M 8 - 3 0 V V R M ^ ^ ^ a C h a P C l a t 9 2 Norman ^ ^ *~" r ^ m e m D e r l f t e D U * Funeral win take place Friday. March i6.iavenue at 1 P M |ndes to Oak Ridge, N. J., and at 2 P. M. with burial in Cypress Hills' . . ,

cemetery. j Services were held at iLRicii-Madeiine of 105-20 95m ave...John's Lutheran Church at 1:30 rides to Bear Mountain and In<

Ozone Park: on Friday, March 9. 1956: ; _ , _ . , , _ _ . _ ' lovinc mother of John. Leroy. Fred and ( P . M . W i t h t h e R C V . D r . A . C . Madeline; devoted sister o Hartman, Mildred Kuchn aim f . Q W B f u | " » " u v n U I U U H U I ^

StJBayside, Quenes, and the boat

Burial fol-WiSir.a

dian Point from the Metropoli­tan avenue recreation pier, and!

card parties, P o 1 o n i a | and Edward JBlunck officiating

TrRafuneVai took place from chapri at 92howed in Cedar Grove Cemeteryithe card parties, ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ o o T f e ^ s t " ^ ^ " 1 ^ ' t h e Erection of Chris "Nights" at"the Grand Paradise! f t h fl J Lutheran Church a t 1:30 P. M T r e b e r & S o n I n c . *** " " ^ ' " " " ' ^

Cedar Grove Cemetery. , _ .

Directors. | Mrs. Ulrich was „ ' Monsignor A. g

Burial followed Treber &

IN MEMORIAM

JOHN G. RUDY

Funeral Director

102 NORMAN AVE. Cor. Leonard SI.

EY. 3-2626 Chapel accommodation*

in your neighborhood

In fond and loving memory of our dearly beloved husband

and father I . EDWARD RICHTER,

who departed this life March 13. 1955. First Anniversary Mass in St. Anthony

o? Padua R. C Church on March 23. 1956. We often sit and think of you. And trunk of the way you died. And that you could not say goodbye. Before you closed your eyes. The blow was hard, the shock severe. We never thought your death so near. And only those who have lost can tell. The pain in parting without farewell.

Loving WIFE. DAUGHTERS. SON and GRANDCHILDREN'

LEON MA^rVNOWSKI

,_ ._ ...»«.- ~» v..v. x~«—,relief program (Ballrooms that made up the so- , _ . , . Im^ __ r . . .

a native of cial functions of yesteryear . . J f o r P o l a n d m • 8 " 3 9 ' o f w h l c h

Manhattan, where she was born j and are still an important part 63 years ago. She lived in (of the club's activities today. Greenpoint for many years be-| During the dark days of the fore moving to Queens several depression, Malanowski a l s o months ago. She died Friday,'served as chairman of the club's

CARD OF THANKS

March 9. Surviving are three sons,

daughter, two sisters and brother.

j program to distribute Christmas a!baskets to families in the two a communities, as well as direct-

THOMAS QUINLAN The body of Thomas F. Quin-

lan of 186 Xent street is repos­ing at a chapel at 930 Manhat­tan avenue until this morning

ing other notable civic ac t ions . | R o n a l d ( w h o § t e n d s E a s t e r n He has served as chairman of j D i s t r i c t H i g h c h o o l ; P a t r i c i a

the Polish United Societies of i B a r b a r a | a s t u d ( l t at St. Angela Williamsburg, and presently a c t s i H a U Academy, nd Christine, a as vice-president of the Pu lask i l p u p i l a t Q u r -J o f C o n s o l a .

The family of the late JAMES LEMON

express sincere thanks and appreciation to tlv- Rev. Clergy of St Alphonsus' R C. | ( F r i d a y > a t 9 A . M . Church, relatives, friends and neighbors, .. . ~ for their kind expressions of sympathy.! A S o l e m n r e q u i e m m a s s . . . . . . . . . Mass cards and floral offerings received i n i , _ »_.'__ c — J s i o n t h a t m a r c h e s i n t h e D a r a d e

I be sung in St. Anthony of Paduaj " T . , \ _ J ",,[ "f"

Memorial Committee that spon sors the annual Pulaski Day Pa rade up 5th avenue, and mar

.,Jshal of the Williamsburg Divi W i l l i . , , . .. _ _». _ •.. J-I_ _ _ -i _

recent bereavement. They especially wish to thank Arthur j p

Baverstock & Son Funeral Directors for the *v. courteous and efficient manner in which the funeral was conducted.

Establ ished 50 f e a r t

Tel. EVergreen 9-5140

, JOHN MCELROY

INC Funeral Directors

NEW FUNERAL HOME COMPLETE SERVICE

153 GREENPOINT AVE.

ARTHUR IAVBSTOCK & SOU.

INC Funeroi Director

OFFICE & CHAPEL AIR-CONDITIONED CHAPEL

Btsidenn: 115 KENT STREET,

1010 LormierSt. Phone EV. 9-3973

ST0BIERSKI

HOME Office and Chape!

161 DRIGGS AVENUE J» RTOBIERSKl, Msr.

fhmt CKSON 1-

'&

i MODERN

^ Funeral Homes §3 THEO.

HILLEBRAND INCORPORATED

Funerai Director*

11OA NASSAU AVE. EV. 3-0790

63-17 W'dhaven Blvd. . WEST FOBEST HILLS

NE. 9-5512

SOYKA M • " m m

m M M 1 ~_* I ^W I I I ^ ^ 1 1 1 ^-^

1 o4 HURON : 9i« • EV. T"45o8:

Cltapel AccoramorJations

Veronica S. Soyka, 'Lie. Mqr,

C Church and burial will follow in Calvary Cemetery un­der the direction of John Mc-Elroy, Inc.

Mr. Quinlan, i

He is also known for the di­rection and leadership he gives jail Polish activities held in Mc-jCarren Park, one of which was

tion Parochial Sfc

l i v e Name

Sv

I :;:S;;::;:::;;|||:::>:

Jarka was treasurer, and vias active in the Red Cross andl the War Bond drives of WorldlrVar II.

Malanowski aid his wife, Fe licia, who is alsclactive in Polish circles, havetthrfl& children, Leon

hool.

ires late

At a special Finnigan Post can Legion, at |

,. n f ' ^ e welcome arranged for Gen-- , , J- j i. xU e a ieral S. Gorecki, president of Brooklyn, died at the age of 63.L,., TT , • • ___ _• t L He was an employe of the So- ™ a c . He also presided at the cony Vacuum Oil Company for dedication and pant ing of new

Surviving are three t r e e s m h o n o r o f G e n e r a l K o s - | t e r s , 65 Bush !cuiszko and Pulaski a t Nulty \jjve wire 's Square, and also the ceremonies I

| held a t Sheridan Park, G r a a _ P y P*8 1 c o m

Marshall, Ant

40 years nephews and a niece

JOSEPH BOYLE Joseph Boyle of 582 Morgan

avenue, a native of Scotland and a resident of Greenpoint for 66 years, died March 8. He was retired.

and Berry streets, honoring Madame Curie Skladowski.

* * •

MALANOWSKI also received borough-wide recognition for his efforts in the naming of the

The husband of the late Anna'Kosciusko Bridge Boyle, he is survived by four' He now bears the distinction!

and John Gral Carney, past president; Nicl Joseph Cibelli.

The following serve as officei year until sucl

sons, three daughters and 13[0f Honorary President of the | organization m grandchildren. | Polish National Societies, com-

Tne funeral took place Mon-;prising 17 organizations and day morning at 10:30 o'clockjciubs at Polish Falson Hall.jlive wire presi

P a s t comi Simmorelli w*

from the home. A solemn mass 1188-190 Grand street. He is also of requiem was sung in St. Ce-, known for his work with the cilia's R. C. Church at 11 o'clock

mander J o h n elected as his

Polish National Alliance of [chief live wire Brooklyn, one of the largest fra­ternal organizations in the East, C. A. QUACKENBUSH

C a r o l Ann Quackenbush,|and has served as grand master daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-1 of the organization for 10 years mond Quackenbush of 251 Nas- | a"d a member of its board of jder and formd sau avenue, died Saturday a t | d i r e c t o r s for six. I mander Charle l

cis J. Carney chief secretary was elected treasurer; thricj

j He was also chairman of the | elected chief ^ s t e e , and Jo

EV. 3-0777

EDWARD A. BOWLING

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

92 Norman Avenue Brooklyn

FUNERAL HOME 102 NORMAN AVENUE

EV. 3-2626

the age of 6. (

The funeral took place Wed-:K i ngs County of American- seph Cibelli as hesday from the chapel at 7 8 j P o l i s h Democratic Clubs, as1 well Many other Kingsland avenue. A Mass of i™ the group's vice-president. He elected at th. the Angels was sung in St. C e - i n o w serves as a member of the | This organizat cilia's R. C. Church at 10 A.M.|boar<i of directors.

leeting of the jo. 242, Ameri-*ost Headquar-Uk avenue, the re reorganized idera Charles

pny Simrnorelli |m; Francis J. lief live wire

lias Pinto and

ere elected to for th coming time that the elect others,

nder Anthony elected chief

nt; past corn-Graham was

(tssistant. Past president Fran-vas elected as Nicholas Pinto lief live wire past comman-district corn-

Marshall was

Manhattan avenue, Sunday eve­ning at the Riverside Plaza Hotel, Manhattan.

Former Supreme Court Jus­tice John MacCrate; Charles W. Gleason, president of the Green Point Savings Bank, and John W. Raber, executive vice presi­dent of the Green Point Savings Bank, were the guest speakers.

All spoke of the warm and friendly spirit of Greenpoint and its residents. They offered con­gratulatory messages to Rabbi Augenstein and wished him fur­ther success as spiritual head of the Hebrew Educational Alli­ance.

* * *

A SCROLL was presented to Abraham A. Cook, one of Green-point's oldest and most beloved citizens, on the occasion of his 81st birthday. The scroll repre­sented four decades of genuine service to the Alliance. A watch was presented to Louis Lerner, president of the Alliance by Mrs. Mae Grossman, who was chair­man of the affair. The watch was inscribed "Sincere Devo­tion to This . Cause." Irving Cook, lawyer, was master of ceremonies.

Rabbi Michell Geller, of Nor­wich, Conn., a colleague of Rabbi Augenstein, spoke of his asso­ciation with his fellow rabbi when both were studying at Yeshiva University in Manhat­tan. Rabbi Geller also repre­sented the University at the dinner.

To honor the occasion Mrs. Melich Augenstein and her family were present; also the ;

rabbi's mother, Mrs. Sarah Au­genstein, his brother of Philadel­phia, Pa., and his mother-in-law and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gross of Baltimore, Md.

A cocktail and smorgasbord hour took place at 7 P.M. prior to the serving of the full course dinner.

* • *

ABE ELSTEIN and his or­chestra played for the dancing anod entertainment. Well-known cantor, Bela Herskowitz, was present and a vocalist from Is­rael also entertained.

Samuel Turk, lawyer, pre­sented Rabbi Angenstein, on be­half of the congregation, with a solid bronze plaque. The plaque was inscribed:

"Rabbi Melech Augenstein, for his unselfish dedication to a Holy Cause; for his inspiring leadership in community af­fairs; for his stimulating awak­ening of spiritual values and for his unrelenting efforts on behalf of our congregation: Hebrew Educational Alliance, March 11, 1956." ;

Girl Scout Units Continue to Grow

The Girl Scouts of Williams-, Novak and Mrs. Fleischer ac-burg-Greenpoint have been very companied these girls to the

rallv active in the past few weeks. . ; ' —, . , __ ____.! Mrs. Fleischer, neighborhood

To celebrate the culmination j s e r v i c e chairman, and leader of of the group leadership course, i Troop 2-427, was a guest speak-intermediate program, given a t | e r at the Williamsburg Jewish the Bedford Y.M.H.A., 575 Bed- iCenter on South 2nd street. She ford averiue, the trainees and (addressed the Mothers 'Club on their instructors went on a day {Tuesday, March 13, on Scouting hike to High Rock, a Girl Scout camp in Staten Island.

Many of the women complet­ing the course are residents of Greenpoint a n d Williamsburg. They include Miss Mary Car-reras, 196 Maujer street; Mrs. Etta Iltes, 156 Hewes street; Mrs. Rose Miller, 535 Meeker avenue; Mrs. Carrie Bilgrei. 146 Hewes street; Mrs. Serena Mandel, 425 Keap street; Mrs. Sabina Obarowski, 166 North 6th street, and Mrs. Irene Torres, 328 Keap street.

• * *

THE GROUP l e a d e r s h i p course was under the sponsor­ship of the Girl Scout Council of Greater New York and con­ducted by Mrs. Elaine B. Sig-

A total of $240 was raised by t h e Williamsburg - Greenpoint neighborhood troops in the an­nual contributors finance cam­paign. Although the figure falls far short of the goal of $800 it represents the hard work of the four troops that participated in this campaign.

The troops were 2-68, 2-427, 2-676 and 2-706. The neighbor­hood finance chairman, Martin Fleischer, 104 Marcy avenue, wants to thank all the people in Williamsburg and Greenpoint for their contributions.

Troops are in the process of being organized at the follow­ing centers:

• " • • , ' ' ' - * •

WILLIAMSBURG Settlement, man, trainer and chairman of 117 Montrose avenue, Brownie

* 1 t h e Williamsburg - Greenpoint Neighborhood committee, and

group on Fridays 3:30 P.M. to 5 P.M. Leaders Mrs. Rodriguez

Mrs. Ronnie Gelston, trainer and Mrs. Mandel. Intermediate and member of the Education group on Fridays, 7 P.M. to 9 Division. P.M. Leaders Mrs. Torres and

Tht Italian Baptist Church, Mrs. Brozen. 140 Devoe street, will have; Bedford Y. M. H A . , t h r e e special Girl Scout services on [Brownie groups, two on Wed-Sunday, March 18, in honor ofSnesdays 3:30 P.M. to 5 P.M. Girl Scout Week which began J Leaders Mrs. Davis and Mrs. March 12. Mrs. Helen Franzese and Mrs. Rose Miller are the leaders of Troop 2-676 which meets on Saturdays at the church.

Troop 2-427 sponsored a win­dow display, which started Mon­day, March 12, in the window

Leiber; Mrs. Tarr and Mrs. Schoenfeld.

One group on Sundays. Leaders Mrs. Goodman and Mrs. Hockmeyer.

Community Center No. 17, North 5th and Roebling streets. Intermediate group on Wednes-

of a luncheonette located atlday f rom,7 "P.M. to 9 P.M. 285 South 2nd street, owned by'This group needs leaders or it Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mer-^will have to disband. Anyone cante. This display features who is i n t e r e s t e d please work done by the Girl Scouts!contact Mrs. Elaine B. Sigman,

in 1945 and w; and burial followed in Calvary! Malanowski first attended St.iright arm of Cemetery.

MARIA MANZO

raising funds fc for post welfare to be a big b^

S t a n i s l a u s Kostka Church, where he was baptized. When his family moved to South 2nd

„ _ • • _ . , c ™ • ™ ..street, he attended Our Lady ofjgether with a _ J ^ i b 2 _ i r _ ? f J1"™ Consolation Church and school. With this si 108 Nor h Henry street is re-' a l t e r e n t e r e d g t J o m Y s P r e p j p a s t ( k n o w n

posing at the Greenpoint Chap- a t L c w i s a v e n u e A f t e r g r a d u a . | t r i c t ) officers el, 78^ Kingsland avenue, unt i lU h e w e n t o n t 0 g t J o h n . s tper ience , it is Saturday morning at 9 o clock. | C o l l e g e > w h e r e h e r e c e ived his good welfare w

A solemn mass of r e q m e m w ' i l l | B a c h e l o r o f s d e n c e d a n d

be sung in St. Francis de P a o l a [ l a t c r e n t e r e d s t > J o h n , s L a w

is assistant, icers are to be next meeting,

was started considered the nigan Post in the needy and ork and grew

y of men, to­dies Auxiliary.

in office, all n in the dis-

th a lot of ex-ected a lot of : will be done.

I JOHN

SMOLENSKI Funeral Home

/ l i e .

1044 MANHATTAN AVE.

Chapel Accommodations Tel. EVergreen t-4171

R. C. Church at 9:30 o'clock a n d ! g c h o o i

burial will follow in St. John's!

CARD A card party

»ARTV

)onsored by the Cemetery under the' direction of w m L E S T I L L a t t e n d i n g l a w I Greenpoint W | e n ' s Memorial Papavero Funeral Home, 211 ft , h e w a s a p p o i n t e d a d e p . Association wi l«ake place Mon Frost street.

Mrs. Manzo. a native of Italy, died Wednesday. She is sur­vived by her husband. Gaetano; a son and six daughters, also 23 grandchildren and 33 great­grandchildren.

uiy collector of Internal Rev- day evening, M^rch 19, at 138 enue, and was later named ; Nassau avenue.wlrs. Flo Smith, secretary to the Kings County j p r e s i d e n t , has Appointed Mrs. Commissioner of Records. He ,_ _ W, . /^;P*«. "* , . „ , ,-, „ . Mary Egan as fthairman. Gifts was then raised to Deputy Clerk / & I f of the Appellate Division of the Wl11 b e distributed and refresh Supreme Court, and served'ments served.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS Funeral Parlors, 122 Meserole Ave.

AIR-CONDITIONED

Tel. EVergreen 9-4077 Ckapei Facilities Arrangti Atiywktrt

J0H1 E. HORWELL, Mmmgtr

MRS. CHESTER A . S M I T H , Secretory

WEIGAND BROS.. INC. Funeral Homes

207 NASSAU AVENUE. GREENPOINT Corner RUSSELL STRE1TT1

MOOKLYN BALDWIN WlLLI j lvJN rAKK

HARRIET SMITH Harriet I. Smith, a life-long

resident of Greenpoint, died Tuesday.

She was the daughter of the! late Harriet and William Smith,! and is survived by a brother,; William, and a sister, Mrs.; Maude Hillebrand. She was also I the sister of the late Cora M.,; Allen and George Smith.

The body is reposing a t the HiDebrami 'Funejral -Home*, 110A Nassau' avenue, j. Religious • serv­ice was -held Thursday' /evening,. March 15, at 8:30 o'clock. The funeral will; take place Friday, March 16, at 2 P.M., with burial in Cypress- Hills Cemetery..;'..

3 Honored By Board The Brooklyn Real Estate

Board, Inc., yesterday honored three of its members because of their recent appointment to pub­lic office, announced Bernard Hegeman, president.

Tribute was paid to Joseph J. Fileccia, former president of the Bush wick Real Estate Board; James A. Heaney Jr . and Abra­ham Lindenbaum at a luncheon sponsored by the Brooklyn Real Estate Board on Thursday, March 15, at the Brass Rail Restaurant, 8 Nevins street.

Fileccia and Heaney Jr., were recently sworn in as members of the New York State Real Es­tate license law Advisory Com­mission by Carmine de Sapio, secretary of state.

Lindenbaum was appointed a member of the New York City Housing Authority. Fileccia will represent Brooklyn and Heaney, Nassau County on the commis­sion.

of Troop 2-427. Mrs. Ruth Fleischer and Miss Mary Car-reras are the leaders of this troop.

The following troops received their Girl Scout troop flag at Abraham and Straus, on Wed-

ST. 2-6532.

t „ pulpits in Brooklyn this coming nesday, March 14. Troop 2-676,1 weekend as the borough's syna _ . . , . _ . . . . . - - I » - • • - . - - » **m /-. a . . . i

RED CROSS SABBATH The story of the flood-in­

creased 1956 Red Cross appeal will be told from hundreds of

Italian Baptist Church, leaders Mrs. Franzese and Mrs. Miller; Troop 2-678, Bedword Y.M.H.A., leaders Mrs. Iltes and Mrs. Bilgrei; Troop 2-689, Bedford Y.M.H.A., leaders Mrs. Yander and Miss De Sena.

* * • •

A JULIETTE Low rally was held a t the Armory a t Park avenue and East 67th street, Manhattan, Saturday, March 10, and one girl from each troop was invited to attend. The girls from Williamsburg - Greenpoint who participated were Balbina Curistina, Troop 2-308; Judith Fleischer, Troop 2-427; Elaine Franzese, Troop 2-676, and Bar­bara Taylor, Troop 2-308. Mrs.

gogues mark Red Cross Sabbath this Saturday, and the Catholic and Protestant churches observe Red Cross Sunday on Sunday.

UNWANTED

It • Social Handicap Hav« H Ramovad

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ROYAL. UNDERWOOD, SMITH & REMINGTON

TYPEWRITERS BOUGHT, RENTED, SOLD & EXCHANGED

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" ' . JAMES . LEMON James Lemon of 181 India

street ' ^ died . suddenly ; • March 8. He- :was. a,"native, of Brooklyn, and., is .'survived by his: wife, Florence; two daughters,, .his: fa­ther, ': .William:'. Lemon Sr.;' •two brothers and two' sisters..;

The . funeral' :fook' place from' the * Arthur.' Baverstock • & Son Funeral;: Home,': 10|0 : ' 'Lorimer street, : on. Monday." A1.'solemn requiem mass was sung in St. Alphonsus R. C. Church at 9:30 A.M. and burial followed in Cal­vary Cemetery.

(Star Phato by Dan Sfonta)

AWAITIN' THE WEARIN' OF THE GREEN— Sure, an' the Hibernians of Greenpoint plan a double tribute for St. Patrick tomorrow. Firsf there'll be the parade up 5th avenue, and then the 16th annual St. Patrick's Day Ball at the Lexington Knights of Columbus Council at Lorimer street a»d Meserole avenue. Shown going over the plans for the dance aref left to right, Hugh Reid, Hibernian vice-presi­dent; Dan McCormack, president; Joaiph Mullen,

chairman, and Edward P. Dojje,*

NEWLY ELECTED Salim L. Lewis, investment

banker and civic leader, was elected president of the Federa­tion of Jewish Philanthropies for the year 1956-57 by the Federa­tion board of trustees at a meet­ing held Monday, March 12, in the Felix M. Warburg Memorial room at the organization's head­quarters, 130 East 59th street.

« « 1 U W i IF

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STRICTLY FRESH EGGS BUTTER AND CHEESE All Varieties of Imported Cheese

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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