The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

Joyce C. Pernisco Will Be Married EAGLE, Mr. and Mrs. John Pernisco of 1625 70th St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce C.

Pernisco, to Daniel J. Varroney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Varroney of 1429 E. 28th St.

Miss Pernisco is a graduate of Fontbonne Hall and attended Drake Secretarial prospective bride is hemployed by W. R. Grace Co. Mr. Varroney was from Long Island University and is a medical student at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy and Surgery.

Gloria C. Giamboi Becomes Mrs. Spiezio The wedding of Miss Gloria Catherine Giamboi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Giamboi of 2877 Buhre the Bronx, and Joseph Francis Spiezio son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Spiezio of Saturday 2145 at Troy St. Theresa's took place R. C. Church, the Bronx.

The Rev. Mario J. Ponsiglione officiated and a reception followed at the Hotel Gramatan, Bronxville. The bride wore an ivory nyJon tulle gown over antique satin made with a full skirt, fitted bodice and a square neckline. Her tulle veil was held in place by a bonnet of nylon tulle over satin with orange blossoms.

She carried two white orchids and orange blossoms on a prayer book, Miss Ann Mical-ling izio, who was maid of honor for her cousin, was attired in antique gold nylon over gold satin. Her crescent bouquet was of tea roses. Joann Bacon, niece of the bridegroom, was the flower girl. She wore white nylon tulle over taffeta and carried a basket of mixed flowers. Joseph N.

Giamboi, the bride's brother, acted as best man. The ushers were Robert Bacon and Michael Verderosa, brothers-inof the bridegroom; John Micalizio and Gene Micalizio, cousins of the bride. The bride attended New York University. Mrs. Spierio, was from St.

College and attended St. John's University Law School. During the war he served with the Army Air Force for three and years, part of which time was in the Pacific theater. After a trip to the Green Mountains, the couple will live at 2145 Troy Ave. Ruth Horowitz Bride of Mr.

Resh Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Horowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Horowitz of Rockaway Beach. to Bernard L. Resh of 1166 St.

John's Place, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. nett of Kew Garden Hills, on Sunday at the Commodore Hotel, Belle Harbor. Eugene Cohen officiated at the ceremony.

The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Charles Gerowin. Mrs. Resh wore a gown of ivory satin and lace with an orange blossom and pearl crown and carried white roses and delphinium. Her attendant was attired in navy marquisette and carried copper tone roses with blue delphinium.

Murray Miller was best man and the ushers were Elliott Greenberg, Irving Horowitz, Nathan Rosen, Meyer Seigel, Jerry Sheer and Dave Neuwirth. The bride is a graduate of Far Rockaway High School. Mr. Resh is a graduate of City College of New York and is a student at the New York University School of Law. He is employed by Morton Held Accountants.

After a wedding trip by plane to the Shore Club, Miami Beach, the couple will reside at 120-17 Newport Belle Harbor. ADVERTISEMENT MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES As we get older, stress and strain, over. exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to cold sometimes slows down kidney function. This may lead many folks to complain of nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting up nights or frequent passages may result from minor bladder irritations due to cold, dampness or dietary indiscretions.

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12, 1950 Joyce C. Pernisco Visiting in Mountains Mrs. George Edward Kent Jr. of Jericho arrived last week at the Mountain View House, Whitefield, N. H.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Drake of Islip also spent a few days there. Mr. Drake left for Jefferson, N.

on Saturday to give his daughter, Miss Patricia Drake, in marriage to George C. Keady Jr. of West Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Thomas A.

Kane of Merrick also is spenda few days there. Births Announced Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiehelmy of 383 Harmon St. announce the birth of a son, William Frank Wiehelmy, on Aug.

27 the Swedish Hospital. Mrs. Wiehelmy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Decker, Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent Kearney of 1080 Lincoln announce the birth of a daughter, Aug. 28. They also have a son, Vincent Kearney Jr. Mrs.

Kearney is the daughter of and Mrs. Harry Taber. Frances Julia Cioe's Marriage Made Known Miss Frances Julia Cioe. daughter of Mrs. Cioe 1023 Kelly the Bronx, was married in St.

John Chrysostom R. C. Church, the Bronx, Saturday to Pat Maniscalco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maniscalco of 1671 Benson Ave Mrs.

Maniscalco was graduated from Central Commercial High School and is employed by Finn Co. Mr. Maniscalco, who spent three vears in the Navy, is employed by Alex, Hirschenfrag Co. After a trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Brooklyn. Ward-Zind Mrs.

Edna Zind of 41-11 10th Long Island City, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Dolores Zind, to Cornelius Ward of 41-14 12th Long Island City, at St. Patrick's Church, Long Island City. reception followed at the K. of C. The maid of honor was Miss Angelina Bizzarro.

Albert Ward was best man his brother. Upon their return from a fore honeymoon in the Poconos, Mr. and Mrs. Ward will live in Long Island City. TROUSSEAU- WORTHY 7023 Alice Brooks "Hearts and motif for weddings, anniversaries! Your embroidery needle supplies one, crochet needle, the other! Fascinating needlework.

tern 7023; transfer 6 motifs to 7x15 inch; crochet directions. Send 20c in coins (N. Y. C. residents please add 1c sales tax) this pattern to Brooklyn Eagle, 15, Household Arts P.

0. Box 163, Old Chelsea Manhattan 11. Print name, address, zone and pattern number. Send 20c more in coins for your copy of our Alice Brooks Needlework Catalogue--it's the best ever! Just Between Back-to-School Separation Not Arouse Summer-Date By NANCY MOTTRAM (Q.) Dear Nancy: Going this Fall is going to be worse left for my final term 1 in Junior boy in my life is going into year in Central High across town. There isn't much that can be done, I realize, because there's no chance of us seeing each other all day.

And what about the new girls he'll meet there? This coming year certainly looks black. Can you give me any word of hope? (A.) Pull down your mountains into the molehills they are, and stop borrowing trouble! Those first few weeks, missing seeing him be- and the people back to school ly lass he's than usual -I've can be sure High but the thoughts will his sophomore (Q.) Dear Into the service, regularly and endar till his but now that change. He cated, and evenings dies--I feel like a very the beginning Try to win he's grown him? Please (A.) His real look outside and maybe impress everybody Nancy Mottram tween classes and at church, are going to be hard, but that's the situation, so try your best live with it. And here's the big danger: Worrying over those unknown "older women." A noticeable streak of jealousy on your part and a brand new suspicious attitude will do more to sever your romance than any gal in his classes! So while there's time, make a resolution let him know you miss him, are counting the days till you can join the ch school crowd-but-you hope he likes the new school The Menu Fruit Cup Lobster Pie Buttered Peas Hot Biscuit Tossed Salad Crackers and Cheese Coffee Lobster Pie 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup lobster meat, well packed cup sherry 3 tablespoons butter (additional) cup thin cream 01 egg yolks Melt the two tablespoons butter. Add sherry.

Boil one minute. Add lobster and let stand. Melt the tablespoons butter. Slowly cream and three, wine drained from lobster. Return to heat and cook stirring all the time until sauce is smooth and thick.

Remove heat. Beat egg yolks thoroughly. Stir into the yolks, four tablespoons of sauce, one tablespoon at a time. Return to remaining sauce mixing well. Place over hot water, it below the boil.

Stir constantly until thick and smooth. Too high heat will curdle mixture. Remove from heat and add lobster. Pour into a deep pie dish, sprinkle with topping, made by combining cup cracker meal, teaspoon paprika, two spoons melted butter, one tablespoon finely crushed potato chips, 1 teaspoons Parmesan cheese. Sprinkle over mixture.

Bake in a low temperoven (300 degrees for ten minutes. Yield: Two servhelings. YOU NEED THESE! S-10-12 M-144-16 4511 L-18-20 Anne Halams A dashing tailored weskit top your skirt 'n' shirt sets! And a sweetly feminine dressup version with Paris neckline. Both easy! Pattern 4511: small (10-12), medium (14-16), large (18-20), top weskit (medium), only one yard 54-inch nap; other, yards 35-inch nap. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit.

Has complete illustrated instructions. Send 25c in coins (N.Y.C. residents please add 1c sales tax) for this pattern to Anne Adams, care of Brooklyn Eagle 53, Pattern 243 W. 17th Manhattan. Print name, address, zone, size and style number.

Send 20c more (in coins) our Anne Adams Pattern Book -styles that make sewing I pleasure. Should he'll meet. Stay the same friendalways known and liked, and you that in spite of his new world, his still be back in "Junior High." Nancy: When my steady went we promised to write very count off the days on the calfirst furlough. And we did, he's home, there's a great big acts older, and more sophistiworst of all, he's spent most of his talking with his old group of budlike an outsider! He treats me junior miss, and I guess this is of the end. What'll I do? him back or accept the fact that up overnight and try to forget help me.

time in service has been his first his old home town and friends, he's still! young enough to try to with the fact that he's "been let him see that it's gotten you him when he asks you and if twosome when he leaves, keep on "important" attitude he's adoptwhen it's no longer new, and if you to see it through, there's a for you to get together again. It's but if it doesn't work out, don't There's still too much ahead for help with all your teen- age probher in care of this newspaper. Doubts I BRIDGE Harry By J. Roth Here is a bidding problem that came up in a rubber, bridge game the other evening. Both sides were vulnerable and South dealt.

South held the following: A Q3 009732 097532 A The bidding went as follows: South West North East Pass Pass 1 club Pass 1 heart 2 no trump Pass What is South's best bid? Answer: South's hand is not strong enough to justify a bid of three diamonds at this point -it is better to rebid hearts to show a five-card suit even though the suit is pretty weak. The alternative is to bid three no trump, and there is very little choice between the three heart bid or three no trump call -in fact we are sure that large number of master players would probably bid the game in no trump. We like the three heart bid because it gives North the chance to bid the three no trump if he thinks that is the best spot for the deal. If South bids the no trump game North might pass this bid and the chance of getting to four hearts, which might be the best place to play the hand, will be passed up. See if you can make the best lead in this situation: 0 A 10 2 NORTE 0096 WEST 6A81 BOUTE but diamonds With in all nothing, West is on lead.

East- West need one more trick to set the contract. What card do you lead? Answer--Lead the queen! your partner has the jack you will make a trick but if you lead the nine or the six South will make all the tricks if he happens to hold the king eight. seven. tor Herbert H. Lehman, running for re-election; Rep.

Walter A. Lynch, Democratic candidate for governor; Supreme Court Justice Ferdinand Pecora, Mayoralty nominee, and other candidates of the Democratic ticket for the Nov. 7 election. Carmine G. DeSapio, Tammany leader, is general chairman of the dinner.

Joseph Nunan of Brooklyn is treasurer, and John A. Lenane is secretary. around." Don't down. Date you're still a writing. This ed will pass have the patience good chance worth a try, waste tears.

you. Nancy can lems. Write Your. BIRTHDAY -By STELLA TUESDAY, SEPT. 12 Born today, your natural powers are exceptional.

You know how to make large-scale plans and how to execute them. Although you are loquacious among friends, you are not inclined to talk about affairs that are really important to you. You are reserved about the things that mean a great deal to you. You seldom let others know exactly what you are planning to do, until everything is all set and ready to go. Then you go ahead fast -and those who don't know your methods think you are impulsive! You have a sharp sense of humor and your wit is sometimes biting.

Guard against besarcastic. It may be momentarily amusing, but in the long run it will make enemies instead of friends. Your temper is high and you must learn to keep it under control. Never give an answer when angry. Wait until cool off.

You are, warm although hearted and may sincere regret something you have said instantly, others may not be so quick to forgive. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your guide. Wednesday, Sept. 13 clear VIRGO thinking (Aug.

24-Sept. 22) -Tact and are needed in an emergency. LIBRA (Sept. 22-Oct. 23)-Others may prove irritating, but it is up to you to keep the peace! SCORPIO (Oct, 24-Nov.

22) -Don't let Impulse guide your actions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) ---Morning hours are confusing. CAPRICORN (Dec, 23-Jan.

20) Emotional upsets can cause havoc this day. AQUARIUS (Jan, 21-Feb, 19)-Avoid being hasty and you will evade trouble, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21)-Your best hours today are during the evening. ARIES (March 22-April 20)-Be on guard to protect your interests. TAURUS (April 21-May 21)-Discontentment and restlessness can injure your future welfare.

GEMINI (May 22-June 22)-Wisdom and foresight are needed. CANCER (June 23-July 23)-Don't let your moods be the cause of your breakdown. LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) ---First impressions should be placed under careful consideration. NATIONAL DEMOCRATS TO HEAR BARKLEY AT DINNER ON SATURDAY Vice President Alben W.

Barkley will be the guest speaker at the annual dinner of the National Democratic Club Saturday night at the Waldorf Astoria, Arthur Imerman, president of the club, has announced. The dinner will honor Sena- 34-Cereal 59-Hearing organs DOWN 8 1-Ripped 2-Smooth 3-Forced to go 4-Trapped 11G 5-Cloak 6-Pop 20 1-Dotted with stars 18 8-To manage 9-Arrow 22 10-Other 11-To SOW 16-To clutch 24 25 20-Goddess of dawn 22-Flat on ground 24-Taxi 33 25-Macan 25-Noise 38 39 28-To dine 29-Wage 42 30-Jap 31-Clear shrine 33-Horns 147 48 50 38-Brook 37-Sumx: like 45 42-Peas, collectively 52 53 43-Flying mammals 23 44 A heterogeneous mixture 54 55 45-Wild plant 46 Support 48-Girl's name 49-Heavenly body 50-Touches 53-Wonder he United ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE CROSSWORD PUZZLE NEW us EMB ACROSS 85-To 86-Railing soothe on stairs ORIENT HETMAN 1-Experiment -Still TUNE ODE AIDE of burden 40-High explosive PD SKIRT RAM 12-Finished 41-Pickpocket (slang) AT SPEEDED ME 13-Fly 43 -Derbies ISHTAR SMOKED 14-Picket 47-Smallest from wind EAR PRE15-Turncoal 51-Away 17-Irish 52-Fabled lost PARROT 18-To go in continent IN TIRADES ET 19-Put on guard 54-Layer 55-Marble CO DUNES MAL 21-Skip a stone 23-- African worm 58-Obstruction SHOM IDA AIDA 24-Bounder 57-Turfa scrutinize LINTEL 27-Piece 82-Operatie of solo jewelry 68-To carefully ARE AM END SUITS YOU TO THERE'S NO FLAVOR LIKE TETLEY FLAVOR! THE DIFFERENCE, BAGS TE BAGS Eagle Staff photo DOWN AT THE OLD FIREHOUSE- -George Bullwinkle, 78, president of the Flatlands Volunteer Firemen's Association, stands for the last time beside the famous rosewood hand-pumped engine he and his associates used for many years before the city Fire Department took over. With only six members of the association left, the association's relics in the Flatlands Volunteer Firehouse, Canarsie, are being turned over to the Fire Museum in Long Island City. Flatlands Firehouse Clangs Its Last Bell The little, square gray gled Flatlands Volunteer house, which has stood for near- their teens, their reminiscences take them back to '80s and '90s. Four still live in the immediate vicinity, but John Reed, now blind at 79, lives in Roscoe, and did not attend the last meeting.

Fire Engine of Rosewood Mr. Bullwinkle lives at 9234 Foster Ave. The others are Henry M. Butecke, 88, of 9423 Avenue who has been secretary of the association for 50 years; Charles J. Salzmann, 78, 1210 E.

96th Richard McAvoy, 88, of 1394 E. 92d and George Thomas, 78. who lives in Ocean Grove, N. J. He was on hand for last week's gathering.

Prize of the firehouse collec. tion is the wonderful old handpumped engine, made of solid rosewood and adorned with a large bronze eagle. It bears the date of 1888, when it first came into possession of the Canarsie Volunteers. It was no effete horse-drawn vehicle, but pulled by the strong arms of the stalwart volunteers. It has espe-18 cially.

designed broad wheel rims, as there were no pavements in those days. Tended carefully through the years, it looks as sturdy today as when it was first pulled into the firehouse. Mr. Butecke remarked of an ly 60 years at 1400 Rockaway Parkway, Canarsie, today closes its doors forever. Of the 120 members comprising the old Canarsie Volunteers who formed the Flatlands Volunteer Firemen's Association at the turn of the century when the city Fire Department took lover, only six remain.

The long fellowship is over and the priceless relics of the firehouse will find a permanent lodging in the New York City Museum at Fire College in Long Island City. The Flatlands Volunteer Firehouse was built in 1892, but the Canarsie Volunteers had been on the job since 1859, and many of the relics being turned over to the museum date from then. Small Fees for Services After 1898, when the city Fire Department assumed control, the vamps still went to the fires for a few years longer, receiv: ing a small fee for their serv. ices, but early in the century ceased active participation, although still maintaining their organization and using the firehouse as a clubhouse. ast week, five of the six remaining old heroes gathered at the firehouse for a farewell' meeting amidst their apparatus.

George Bullwinkle, 78, of the association and a member for well over 50 years, then turned over the contents of the firehouse to Captain Patrick R. Dolan of Engine Company 257 of Canarsie, who accepted the gift for the museum. All of the six men have been associated with the Canarsie Volunteers for more than half a century. Joining when lads in LEGAL NOTICES SHERIFF'S SALE BY SUED VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISOUT CF the Supreme Court, Queens Hempstead County, National favor Bank the West John livered. I Davis.

WILL to me directed and deagainst by SELL AT PUBLIC David Cohen, auctioneer. ONLY. 88 the the law 5th directs. FOR CASH on day of October. 1950, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at lyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Monin the County of Brooklyn, Kings, all New the right, York.

tauge Street, the title and interest which John Davis, judgment debtor, had on the 31st day thereafter, of January, of, in 1950, or at any time and to the following property: ALL that certain plot. or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings and City and State of New York, lowe: bounded and described as folBEGINNING at a point on the easterly side of Osborne Street, distant 200 feet, southerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the easterly side of Osborne Street with the southerly side of Glenmore Avenue: running thence southerly parallel with Osborne Street 25 feet; thence running easterly parallel with Glenmore Avenue 100 feet: thence northerly parallel with Osborne Street 25 feet; thence westerly parallel with Glenmore Avenue 100 feet to the point or place of beginning, Said premises being known as and by the street number 83 Osborne Street and being located in Section 12. Block 3506 on the Land Map of the County of Kings. JOHN J. McCLOSKEY, Sheriff of the City of New York: H.

H. Perlmutter, Deputy Sheriff, Brooklyn, N. Y. August 18. 1960.

au22-6t Tu engine that the volunteers once hitched it to a street car to get to a fire in a hurry. Of the later model, Mr. Buteckel remarked that with 18 or 20 men pumping it could send two streams of water about 20 feet, an achievement then. Once Fished From Water The "boys" once took the engine on a boat for a at Rockaway Beach, but with high tides and rough winds, the engine pitched over the side and sank, Richard McAvoy recalled. "I guess that was the submarine fire engine." However, the next day, the volunteers fished it out, and there is an old picture on the wall of the firehouse to illustrate the episode.

Among the other relics which will now be housed in the museum are white dress helmets- -designed for another breed than today's, because they weigh several pounds at least; the old Bible, dating from on which members were sworn in: white leather belts adorned with names and numbers of members, dress and work uniforms, numerous medals cups won at conventions and parades, tin and silver speaking trumpets through which orders were yelled at fires, and hundreds of old prints, including precious Currier and Ives engravings. Only 2 Units Now Remain There is also a huge firebell which once hung in Essex Market in Manhattan before it found its the volunteer firemen. Yesterday, Mr. Bullwinkle gave its great clapper a vigorous push and the bell responded with a deafening clang. As the echo died away, a nostalgic smile lit up Mr.

Bullwinkle's face and a faraway look came into his eye. Only two of the old volunteer firemen groups now remain in the city, one at Hamilton Beach and the other in Staten Island. LEGAL NOTICES SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY -DODGER REALTY Plaintiff, against GLASSER REALTY INC. CAROLINE SCHWINDT. RUTH BAKST.

HENRY A. KLEIN. wife. if any of HENRY A. KLEIN.

first name being fictitious. true first name being unknown to plaintiff, SAUL POLAKOFF and MOLLIE BERKOWITZ. as executors of the and Testament of JULIUS POLAKOFF, deceased. if they be livany or all of said named defendants be dead, their husbands. wives or widows, heirs, devisees.

disexecutors, administrators, creditors, lienors, grantees and successors in interest, and their husbands, widows. devisees, distributees, legal representatives, creditors, lienors, grantees. and sucin interest. and their husbands. wives or widows, if any, all of and whose names or parts of whose names are unknown to the plaintiff.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, THE CITY OF NEW YORK and THE UNITED AMERICA, Defendants. SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS. To above named defendants: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the amended complaint in this action. and to serve a copy of your answer or, if the amended complaint not served with this summons, to a Trotice of appearance 011 the plaintiff's attorney within 20 days after the service of this summons. exclusive of the day of service: and in case of your failure to appear, or answer judgment will be taken against you by default.

for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated. July 8 1950. EDWARD S. LENTOL Attorney for Plaintiff.

Office P. O. Address. 217 Havemeyer Street. Brooklyn, New York.

To: CAROLINE SCHWINDT. RUTH BAKST. HENRY A. KLEIN. KLEIN.

wife if any of HENRY A. KLEIN. first name being fictitious, true first name being unknown to plaintiff. if they be living and if any or all of said named defendants be dead, their husbands, wives or widows. heirs.

devisees, distributees. executors, administrators. creditors, lienors, grantees and successors in interest and their husbands, wives. or widows. heirs, devisees.

distributees, legal representatives, creditors, lienors, grantees, and successors in interest. and their husbands. wives or widows, if any, all of whom and whose names or parts of whose names are unknown to the plaintiff: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Hon. WALTER R. HART.

Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York dated the 28th day of July, 1950, and filed with the complaint in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Kings. State of New York at the Hall of Records. Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York. You are also to take notice that the of this action is to foreclose Transfer of Tax Liens covering premises in the Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York known 85 "Lot in Block 4826. Section 15 on the Land Map for the Borough of Brooklyn in the City of New York' and "'Lot in Block 4826.

Section 15 on the Land Map for the Borough of Brooklyn in the City of New: York" and "Lot in Block 4826. Section 15 on the Land Map for the Borough of Brooklyn in the City of New Dated Brooklyn. New York, August 2. 1950. EDWARD S.

LENTOL Attorney for Plaintiff, Office P. O. Address, 217 Havemeyer Street. Brooklyn, New York. au15-6t Tu FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT.

COUNTY OF KINGS -The Buffalo Savings Bank, Plaintiff, against Rose Solomon, et Defendants. Berle. Berle. Agee attorneys for Plaintiff, 70 Pine Street, New York City. Pursuant to a judgment entered in this action on lie August 24.

1950. I will sell at pubauction, at the Brooklyn Real Es. tate Exchange. New 189 Montague the Street, Brooklyn, York, on 18th day of September. 1950.

at 12 o'clock noon on day by J. J. Duberstein, auctioneer. premises directed by. said judgment to be sold.

being a plot of with the buildings and improvements thereon erected. situate in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: ALL that certain lot. piece or -parcel of land. with the buildings and improvements, being thereon, the erected.

Borough situin of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York. bounded and described BEGINNING as follows: at a point on the easterly 129.04 side of East 48th Street, distant feet southerly from the corner formed by side the intersection of the easterly of East 48th Street with the southerly side of Flatlands Avenue as shown on map of East Flatbush, situated in the 32nd Ward Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. surveyed for Wood Harmon filed July 12th, 1920, office of the Register of Kings County as Map Number 1704: running thence easterly at right angles to the easterly side of East 48th Street and part of the distance through a party wall, 100 feet: thence southerly parallel with the easterly side of East 48th Street, 18 feet: thence westerly again at right angles to the easterly side of East 48th Street and part of the distance through a party wall, 100 feet. the easterly side of East 48th Street: thence northerly along the easterly side of East 48th Street. 18 feet.

to the point or place of beginning. SAID 48th premises Street, being Brooklyn. known New as York. 1479 The premises will be sold in one parsubject to any restrictions of record. zoning resolutions and any state of facts an accurate survey would show.

Dated, New York, August 24th. 1950. WILLIAM RITHOLZ, Referee. a MTu LEGAL NOTICES Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. 85-41 Ta File No.

P4337 -1950 THE PEOPLE OF STATE OF NEW YORK. BY TO: FRANK GOD FREE AND INDEPENDENT GREETING. WHEREAS. ANTONIO PEREZ. who resides at 1140 E.

16th Brooklyn. N. Y. has presented A petition praying for a decree that certain instrument in writing, relating to real and personal property, be duly proved as the Last Will and Testament of PETER JAMES CORDY. also known as PETER J.

CORDY. lately residing at No. 1140 E. 15th in the Borough of Brooklyn, City York. NOW.

THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of County of Kings. to be held in the Court Room at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings, on the 28th day of September. 1950. at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, why such decree should not be made. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have caused the Seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed.

(Seal) WITNESS. Hon. ROY M. D. RICHARDSON, Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County the 15th day of August.

1950. AARON L. JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court au29-4t-Tu File No. 3752--1950 PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.

by the grace of God free and independent. To Costantino Tosetti. Mendrisio. Canton Ticcino, Svizzera la d), SEND GREETING: WHEREAS. Elisa Tosetti, also known as Isolina Tosetti, who resides at 2716 Haring Street, Brooklyn, New York, for has decree presented that 8 certain petition instru- praya a ment, dated March 22nd.

1932, In writing, relating to real and personal property, be duly proved as the Last Testament of Peter Tosetti. also known as Pietro Tosetti, lately residing at No. 2716 Haring Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. NOW. THEREFORE, you and each of you to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held in the Court Room at" the Hall of Records.

in the County of Kings, on the 10th day of October, 1950. at 9:30 o'clock the forenoon, why such decree should not be made. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. WA have caused the Seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS.

Hon. ROY M. D. RICHARDSON, Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County the 28th day of August, 1950. AARON L.

JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. File No. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of God, free and independent. TO: Christovao Jose Paul Dias; Christovao Brito Dias: Joaquim Piedade Dias: Antonio Dias: Ritina Terenzinka Dias: Ana Quiteria Dias: Regulade Dias: the widow "Mary" Dias, if any, the name "Mary" being fictitious, and the next of kin, if any.

of Camilo Dias, also known as Camillo Diaz. deceased, whose name or names and whose place or places of residence are unknown and cannot after due diligence be ascertained. and any and all unknown persons interested in the estate of Camilo Dias Camillo Diaz, deceased, as creditors, next of kin or otherwise, SEND GREETING: WHEREAS. HYMAN WANK, lie Administrator. Kings County, with an office in the Municipal Building.

Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, has presented his account as Administrator of CAMILO DIAS, CAMILLO DIAZ. deceased. lately residing at No. 34 Atlantic Avenue, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, a petition praying that his aCe count may be judicially settled: NOW. THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of County of Kings.

to be held at the Hall of Records. in the County of Kings, on the 26th day of September. 1950. at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, why such settiement should not be had. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.

we have caused the Seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS Hon. ROY D. RICHARDSON. Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County, the 15th day of August, 1950.

AARON L. JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. au22-4t To.