The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 36

Brocklyn only. all orders on 3.01 or BROOKLYN EAGLE, DEC. 6, 1953 WORLD IN STAMPS -By Franklin R. Bruns Collection. Smithsonian Institution time for gifts; and most stamp to receive something pertainphilatelic gifts cost very little, utilized for "stocking REPUBLIQUE FRANCAISE VICE France is releasing two Red Cross Dec.

14, producing old paintings- Mrs. Vigee Lebrun and her Girl" (12 fr. plus 3 and "Back from the (15 fr. plus 5 fr.) issued three stamps Nov. 6 (20 gr.

and 1.35 zl.) marking the renaissance period, according to Varimex Austria has issued a lsch. plus 25 g. semipostal for the "1953 Day of the Postage Stamp," featuring a globe, album, magnifying glass and tweezers, according to the Bundesminister in Vienna and Edwin Mueller. IN THE CLUBS A regular meeting of the Brooklyn Stamp Club will be held tomorrow evening at 26 S. Oxford St.

William Schnock is president The Vanderveer Stamp Club will meet Tuesday evening at 871 E. 35th Charles E. Latto, 674 St. Mark's is secretary of this group. The Women's International Stamp Club is to meet Monday night at 74 5th Ave.

Officers for next year will be elected Wednesday evening by the Scandinavian Collectors Club at 22 E. 35th Manhattan Dr. Clarence W. Brazer of Flushing and Chester A. Smeltzer of Ramsey, N.

have been elected to honorary membership in the Essay-Proof Society. Entries for the 16th SEPAD exhibition close Dec. 15. The show itself will be held in Philadelphia's National Philatelic Museum Jan. 15 to 17 The first all-women's stamp exhibit opens in the same place next Friday ing.

John A. Fox of Floral Park, Ernest A. Kehr of Richmond Hill and the writer are to be the judges. When the 3-cent New York 300th anniversary stamp went on sale Nov. 20, a total of 387,914 first day covers were serviced, and 2,570,679 stamps were sold, with A value of $77,120.37.

STAMP and COIN Curator, National Postage The holiday season is collectors would be very ing to the hobby itself. and quite a few of them can Every good stamp enthusiast uses, and needs, such staples as hinges, tweezers tongs, metal perforation gauge, black watermark detector, ing glass, glassine envelopes and mint sheet folders, and proval cards and stock sheets. of these are comparatively inexpensive. Catalogues, which are the "bibles" of the hobby, make excellent gifts. Most widely used are the Scott catalogues, which normally appear the Fall.

Scott's 1954 Standard Postage Stamp Catalogue now is available in two parts, and will shortly appear in combined form. There are also the Scott U. S. specialized catalogue and a simplified catalogue. The Minkus New American Postage Stamp Catalogue (U.S.

only) made its debut Nov. and is already on its second printing, and for airmail collectors there is the Sanabria Printed albums are ideal gifts, either world-wide, specialized by country or by topic and priced to fit any The area standard printed albums are produced by Scott Publica-80 tions, Minkus Publications, Washington Press, H. E. Harris Grossman Stamp Company, Zenith Stamp Company and the Lindner Com- Although news from the Post Office Department has been scarce. postal officials have been extremely active in planning the 1954 stamp A number of meetings have been held and some decisions have been arrived at.

Columbia Uniyersity's stamp has already been announced for Jan. 4 release. Though no hints have been forthcoming it is quite possible that the program will include stamps marking the Kansas and Nebraska Territories centenary (one or two stamps), the Lewis Clark expedition, Panama Canal jubilee. Nine postage stamps, from the half -penny to five shillting denominations, will be released for the Territory of FIVE SHILLINGS Nauru on Feb. 6, 30 years after the first set appeared.

Designs include a frigate bird, canoe, phosphate loading and other scenes, according to the Philatelic Bureau, Australian Postmaster General's Department, Melbourne, Australia. Fulton St en Hoyt, Brooklyn 5-8100 Open Every Night Vamm Saturdays to 9:30 BAT BROOKLYN SHORE Toesers to 9 WOODMIRE The New WORLD 500 WIDE POSTAGE STAMP ALBUM 82 Flags of -ARMS COATS WORLD STAMP DEPT. BROOKLYN'S LARGEST Empire Album for U.S. Plate Blocks $4 Complete coverage for Regular, Commemorative and Air Mail Issues from 1938 through 1952. Loose leaf binder compiete with pages.

Pages are printed on high grade bond paper, punched to fit standard three-ring binder, illustrated, every page suitably, decorated, with ample Fully mounting frames provided for block. Binder only $2 Pages only $2 Binder and pages for all Commemorative Issues from 1919 through 1937 and Air Mail Issues from 1918 through 1949 $4 complete ($2 for binder alone, $2 for pages) U. S. Plate Blocks (Mint) any 15 for 2.95 Over 60 different "musts" for the collector of plate blocks we list just a few: Iwo Jima Texas Smithsonian Doctor Army Discharge Kearny Expedition Constitution Navy Tennessee Edison Stamp Centenary Merchant Marine lowa Pulitzer Carver Al Smith Everglades Coast Guard Utah NAMM LOSER'S Stamp and Coin Department. Street Floor.

store and filled Mail phone more Press Peace Talks Go on 24-Hr. Basis Continued from Page metropolitan newspapers merely said the sessions were continuing. Denis M. Burke, president of the striking Local No. 1 of the Photo-Engravers, said earlier in the day that he saw no possibility of convening a general union membership, meeting before tomorrow or Tues.

day. He had said previously that conly approval by the acceptable general membership of an management proposal could end the strike. His latest statement was interpreted to mean that even if the negotiators could reach an agreement over the weekend, the giant newspaper presses could not start rolling until Tuesday at the earliest.William Mapel, president of the Publishers' Association, said: "If the other unions having contracts with the newspapers struck by the engravers would honor these agreements, all the newspapers could resume publication." His statement came as The York Herald Tribune re(sumed eight-page publication Sunday paper, with minus an all advertisements. The "Trib" had voluntarily suspended last Tuesday. The eight -page sheet sold for instead of the regular 20 cents.

The "Trib" has its photoengraving done by a private firm. The New York Enquirer, a Sunday weekly tabloid which published daily editions during the first three days last week and then reverted weekly status, announed it will become a daily again this week, for the duration of the strike. Big Three Agree To Meet Molotov Continued from Page 1 fine to German and Austrian mission, and Lord Cherwell, Britain's atomic expert, in an ultra-secret session. Agree to Meet Molotov The foreign ministers agreed to meet the Soviet foreign minister with the proviso that the Austrian and German peace problems must be discussed. Foreign Secretaries Anthony Eden and Georges Bidault were ready to accept the Russian proposal with.

out requiring conditions. But Secretary 'of State John Fos. ter Dulles was bound by President Eisenhower's insistence that Russia give of its "honesty of purpose." White House press officer James Hagerty said agreement on a "number of points" in the Allied reply were reached today. Russia's proposal for a foreigni ministers meeting calls for consideration there of a later Big Five meeting with Communist China. The United States does not want the fivepower conference to complicate the Berlin meeting which it would prefer to con- problems.

It was learned that West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, whose views are being consulted on the ministers' meeting, wants it held in the Allied control center in American sector of Berlin. Other volatile world problems such as Trieste and Pakistan were put aside to concentrate on the report Russia. However, the conference was heartened by the Italo-Yugoslav agreement to withdraw their troops from the Trieste borders. Agree on Bid to Reliable sources said the Big Three Foreign Ministers are in agreement on inviting Italy and Yugoslavia to a five power meeting. The Churchill Eisenhower differences over the Soviets center on the basic question of whether Russia had a "new look" or just an old dress with a new hemline.

This emphasized the difficulties facing the Big Three in obtaining unity of action. Before the morning meeting Dulles and Eden went swimming together. Says Reds H-Bomb Makes A-Role Vital Continued from Page 1 President Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill. In that agreement, kept secret four years, the two countries promised not to use the A-bomb against a third country without the consent of the other, Mr. Murray said.

As another example of "this policy of exclusion of leaders from atomic energy information." Mr. cited Gen. Douglas MacArthur. The onetime supreme United Nations commander in the Far East told senators in 1951 that he was acquainted with America's atomic strength "only in a general way." Not even former President Truman, who "prudently and courageously" supported pansion of the U. S.

atomic project, was well enough briefed to realize that the sians had the A-bomb, recalled. Forrestal Kept in Ignorance Concerning the 1943 Quebec agreement, Mr. Murray said that the late Defense Secretary James Forrestal also was kept in ignorance of it for four years although he was "a key figure in security matters." As a prime example "of the tendency to segregate atomic energy--to leave it to the exMr. Murray cited the National Security, Act of 1947. This act the National Security Council "to advise the president on high policy involving the national security" at a time when America's atomic might "was almost its sole defense against oviet aggression." Yet, Mr.

Murray said, "this law provided representation on this supreme council for atomic energy -for that one force on which the security of America and the free world rests." Hoover Testifies On Baltic Grab Continued from Page 1 in the United States -these were considered justification convulsion out of which they for my arrest." can emerge." jailers alternated torThe masked priest entered ture and interrogation," he the crowded hearing room said. "During these periods dressed in a black trench coat was always stripped naked and gold scarf. and brutally beaten." Rep. Charles Kersten Finally he could no longer chairman of the com- stand such treatment, he said, mittee, said the priest asked and signed five pieces of blank that his identity be guarded paper. These papers were later since he still has relatives used by his captors to consign behind the Iron Curtain, him to Siberia, the priest said.

Gripping the edge of the He said he was about to be table before the stockily shipped Siberia when the built priest said' his Russian Germans invaded Lithuania in captors discovered in his room 1941 and allowed him to return "a photo album and two letters home. The priest came to this from a sister of mine living country in 1946. 3,266 Court Cases Erased in 3 Weeks lows time for possible compromises to be worked out by the attorneys and majority of these cases are expected to be settled eventually through pretrial sessions. Thus, the number of eliminations will probably stay close to the 50 percent mark since the last few days before the Christmas recess will be devoted solely to discussion of these adjourned cases, with no new cases interfering with the time of the justices. Trial Calls Increase The past week has also seen an increase in the number of cases called each day in Trial Term, Part I.

The call steadily increased from 443 cases Monday to Friday's 669 case calendar. Acknomledgments Continued from Page DE VITA--The family of the late FRED J. DE VITA wish to express their sincere appreciation to the Reverend Clergy, the Holy Name Society of St. Ephrem's Parish, B. R.

12 Club, business associates and all of the relatives, friends and neighbors many kind expressions of sympathy received during their recent bereavement. OBITUARIES Continued From Page 31 MULLANY DONALD suddenly, December 1953, beloved husband of Annamay (nee Schrank); devoted father of Thomas and Ellen Jane; dear son of Thomas F. and Margaret loving brother of Virginia M. Funeral Monday, 9:30 a.m., from the McManus Funeral Home, 2001 Flatbush Avenue; Requiem Mass 10 a.m., St. Thomas Aquinas R.

C. Church. Interment St. Charles Cemetery. OBERLE SAMUEL of 41 Windsor Place, on December 3, 1953, beloved husband of the late Gertrude (nee Nolan); loving father of Herbert, Charles, Mrs.

William Cervasco, Brendan, Gerard, Adrian, Mamie and Cyril; Clarke; dear also brother survived of by twelve grandchildren and two create a.m.; Solemn Funeral Requiem Mon- Mass Holy Name R. C. Church, 9:30 a.m. Reposing M. J.

Smith Memorial, 248 Prospect Park West. O'BRIEN-EDWARD, in his 83d year, employe Department Sanitation. Solemn Requiem Mass St. Paul's R. C.

Church Wednesday, 10 a.m. Reposing at Quayle Funeral Home. 134 Smith Street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Direction Smallman Brothers.

O'CONNOR RICHARD of 8011 3d Avenue, beloved husband of Vera; dear father of Thomas. George. John, and the late Richard; brother of Raymond, Harold, Catherine and Telen. Reposing at funeral home of F. 1.

McLaughlin Son, 8225 3d Avenue; Solemn Requiem Mass Monday, 9:30 a.m.. Anselms Church. Interment Long Island National Cemetery, OLSEN-ANTONIA, December 5, 1953, beloved of Alfred E. and Violet Olsen, Clare and Douglas Snyder. Reposing at the Halvorsen Chapel, 5310 8th Avenue.

Services Monday, 8 p.m. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment the Evergreens, PRITZ-LOUISE, on December 1953, beloved wife of Joseph; mother of Joseph and Charles. Service at the Harry T. Pyle Funeral Home, 1925 Church Avenue.

near Ocean Avenue, Monday, 8:30 p.m. PETLUCK ALICE 8., wife of the late Dr. Joseph Petluck; beloved mother of Charles Anna Poses and Robert loving grandmother, and dear sister of Rebecca Fox, and Elizabeth Freid. Services Sunday, December 6. 11:30 a.m., "The Riverside." 76th Street and Amsterdam Avenue.

PRUSSIN Dr. GEORGE, beloved husband of Dorothy; devoted father of Richard; dear brother of Sadye A Levin, Lee Levin, Bessie Schwartz and Rita Rubin. Services Sunday, 1:45 p.m., "The Riverside" Brooklyn, Ocean Parkway and Prospect Park. PUCKHABER REBECCA, on December 5, 1953, beloved wife of the late George Puckhaber; devoted mother of Adeline Hanifin, Henry Puckhaber and Loretta Wilke; also survived by six grandchildren. Reposing at the Leo F.

Kearns Funeral Home, 103-33 Lefferts Boulevard, near Liberty Avenue, Richmond Hill. Service Monday, 8 p.m. Funeral Tuesday, 1 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. RANDAZZO JOSEPHINE, on December 3, wife of the late Marco; also survived by Mrs.

Etta Vassallo, Marie Furruggia and Rose Mansueto, and one son, Frank. Funeral from the Parlors James F. McKeon Sons, 7212 Fort Hamilton Parkway, Monday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of St.

Ephrem's, where a Mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery. RASSMAN MICHAEL December 4. beloved husband of Susan (nee Timmins); dear father of Mrs. Irene Wetterer and Herbert T.

Reposing John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue: Requiem Mass Holy Cross Church, Monday, 10 a.m. Deaths REISCHMANN-MARY M. (nee Thompson), of 40-35 67th Street. Woodside, on December 4, 1953, beloved -wife of Andrew: loving mother of Barbara Bradley, Mary Beckmann and Martin; dear sister Samuel, Charles, Harry and Arthur Thompson, Carrie Quinn Sarah Rock.

Funeral from Woodside Memorial Chapels, 41-45 58th Street. Woodside, on Wednesday, 9 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Mary's R. C. Church, Winfield, 9:30 a.m.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Anthony S. and Francis N. Roth, Directors. ROBERTSON-JAMES, Decem5, 1953, of 3724 Farragut Road, beloved husband of the late Mary and devoted father of James E.

Religious and Masonic services at Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. ROCHE-EDMUND: 'native of Ballymack, Charleville, County Cork, Ireland, December 4, 1953, beloved husband of Susie (nee Reavey); devoted father of Edward, Maureen and Helen; brother of Garrett and Catherine Roche in Ireland. Reposing at Henry Son, 24 7th Avenue. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass St. Francis Xavier Church, 10 o'clock.

Interment St. Charles Cemetery. SCHMID-RUDOLPH of 1665 George Street, Ridgewood, on December 5. 1953, aged 70 years, faof Rudolph A. Schmid brother of Ida Kreidemaker.

Anna Worth and Carl Schmid. Service Monday, 8 p.m., at George Werst Funeral Home, 71-41 Cooper AveGlendale. Funeral Tuesday, p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Member of Tadmor Lodge, No. 923, F.

A. Telephone Pioneers of America and Newtown Exempt Firemen Company No. 10. SCOMA MARY, on December 1953, beloved wife of Ignazio; devoted mother of Michael and Angelina Baldi; dear sister of Sylvesand Salvatore; loving grandmother of Frank and Marie Baldi. Funeral from the Marcy Funeral Home, 354 Marcy Avenue, Monday, 9:30 a.m.: Solemn RequiMasa Transfiguration R.

C. Church. 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Deaths AMONT a U. S.

HISTORY ON STAMPS The year 1777, at least during the early period, was mainly devoted to checkmating. Up in Vermont a local group, known as the "Green Mountain Boys," had been formed to protect local claims to land, as opposed to those of York and. New Hampshire. Vermont's "Declaration of Independence" was declared Jan. 15, 1777.

Its troops, under Ethan Allen and Seth Warner, and Gen. John Stark, protecting a Continental Army supply base at Bennington. defeated the English under General Burgoyne, and greatly influenced Burgoyne's campaign. The United States issued a 2-cent stamp in 1927 marking this victory (Scott's 643). STAMP and COIN Auction Unrestricted Public Auction U.

S. FOREIGN STAMPS- -Plus INTACT COLLECTIONS Choice U. 8., British Empire and other foreign stamps singles, sets, classics, commemoratives, airmails and superb rarities are smong the 1779 fine lots. Also to be found are unusual Presentation Albums and an excellent group of more than 700 high qual1ty collections which are to be sold intact by country. Thursday to Saturday DECEMBER 10 to -12 You can hid by mail just as though you were the sale in person, and the 136-page illustrated sale catalog.

which describes each lot in detail and estimates its net value, 18 yours for the asking. J. H. Stolow, Inc. 50 W.

46th NEW YORK 36. N. Y. We can still accept additional U. s.

foreion material inclusion in important auctions scheduled for February. Send in your stamps or write for details. Stamps CORONATION of ELIZABETH I Plus 306 Different GENUINE OFFICIAL Stamps. All for 35c 1st DAY COVER FREE! Giant 40 Page Stamp Dictionary beth History Coronation in the stamp making! cancelled The neve "Long Queen Live Eliza- the CORONATION on 19t Day of Issue on the OFFICIAL ENVELOPE, bearing the Queen's portrait in multi-color. You get this -piece show olus COLLECTION OF 306 ALL DIFFERENT STAMPS, including the beautiful NEW OLYMPIC SPORT ISSUES 10 triangular and diamond shaped tamps from San and Monaco.

This specially imported coilection catalogs more than $6.00 and is yours for only 35c to introduce our BARGAIN APPROVALS. Our 40-Page STAMP DICTIONARY 18 your FREE bonus from us, Stampex 116-C Nassau N. Y. 38 XMAS GIFT ALBUMS Master Comprehensive $7.95 All- -American $3.95 New World Wide, $3.95 National $10.00 All Beginners $1.00 AIl ELBEE LINDAR WHITE ACE In Stook CATALOGUES New American Scott $8.00 STAMPS 5,000 Different, $12.00 3.000 Different $5.50 2.000 Different. $3.40 1,000 Different, 40 yrs in business, formerly with Gimbeis stamps VISIT OUR STORE ACCESSORIES HALLMARK CARDS BAY RIDGE STAMP STORE 8:10 4th AVE.

BE. 8-3773 GIANT PRE-XMAS ALL DIFFERENT QUALITY COLLECTIONS 1,000 Austria mtd. $9.50 50 Middle Congo. $2.15 25 Chad $1.26 50 Port India $1.25 200 Chile $2.95 100 Roosevelt $14.75 200 Croatia $5.95 600 Russia $20.00 200 Japan 81.00 200 Turkey $1.25 30 Korea $3.00 25 Ubangi $1.00 MARTIN RAND. 154 K.

Nassau N.Y.C. 38 333 DIFFERENT, 10c GOLD MINE CATALOGS OVER $10. PICTORIALS, COMMEMS. INFLATIONS. HIGH VALUES ALL FOR 10c TO APPLICATIONS FOR LOW PRICED FOREIGN APPROVALS.

JAYNE 24BB, BROOKLYN 23, N. Y. 1954. LIST JUST OUT 10.000 All Different Mounted. $34.95 5,000 All Different Mounted.

9.95 6995 Different Packets Accesseries SUBWAY STAMP SHOP 87 NASSAU N.Y. 38. SEND CARD 3c 5c HUMAN BIGHTS UN FIRST DAY COVER. 180, RESPECTIVELY. BOTH STAMPS ON ONE COVER.

286 GAD'S DEN FIRST DAY COVER 13e J. Cooney, Eastview Yonkers, N. Y. 1,000 U.S. OFF PAPER, 200 VARIETIES, $1.

Unpicked Foreign 25c, both $1.03. ANN OSTROWSKI, Box 63-E, S. Ozone Park 20, N. Y. 30 DIFFERENT COMMEMORATIVES 10c APPROVALS Harold Sunners, Box 13B, B'kiyn 4, N.

Y. BARGAIN LIST FREE EMPIRE and general foreign. Sets, singles, colleetions, M. PLAKS. 134 W.

77th FREE CHRISTMAS LISTS COINS--STAMPS CHELSEA. 26 W. 18 N. Y. WA.

9-1934 50.000 STAMP GRAB BAGS. EACH ANDERSON, 630 BINGAMAN 9 BEADING. PA. 100 FOREIGN STAMPS PLUS SET ITALIAN Pictorials with Approvals. ROSOVICH, 151 Freeman B'klyn 22, N.

CZECH HEROES 272-87 COMPLETE CAT 66c, ONLY WITH APPROVALS. SUFFOLK STAMP, BELLPORT, N. Y. SAMPLE ELMONTY FREE ASKING. ELMONT STAMP COMPANY.

NEW YORK 1, N. Y. United States Stamps SALE FINE MINT COMPLETE SETS Aeronautics Bicent $2.25 Hawaii $1.50 Army- Navy Famous Amer. $5.50 Fings .90 Parks Pert. or import.

$1.50 Any 3e Common 1944-'53, Fine Used Sets 1e-10c Columbian, $3.00. Pilgrim, 82.1MI 1c-10c Mississippi. 85,00, Louisiana. $7.50 Pan-American, $5.15. Jamestown.

$2.00 Walloon, $2.25. Lexington. $1.15 DAVIDOFF. 3508 Foster B'klyn, N. Y.

BARGAIN PRICED FINE MINT SETS Flags 95c. Army -Navy 50c. Parks 81.50 Famous Americans $3.00. Cipex 8. P.

A. Tiper, all for 15c. 6 plate blocks for $1.00. Price list on request, Jack J. Baker, 601 E.

110th Bronx 56, N. Y. U. S. MINT BLOCKS, MOUNTED COMMEMORATIVES, 1929-1953 MAIL.

1939-1958 AND MANY OTHERS. SONABLE. FINE GIFT- XMAS. 50uth 8-2421. Exchange Exchange SEND 100-200 DIFFERENT FOREIGN DIME.

RECEIVE ALL DIFFERENT. PATTERSON, 5622 BROADWAY, LANCASTER 31. N. Y. Stamps Wanted and envelopes, mainly U.

S. and British Would like to buy collection of old stamps Colonies. Principals only, Edgar Gutman, 114-06 Queens Forest Hills. BO. 3-3662.

I PAY 25e per 100 for large U.S. commems A top cash prices for all other 8. Inreien. Tauber, TOR E. Tremont Are.

Bronx M. N. F. WAPNOWSKI-WANDA, on De- Beatha SCOTT. CHARLES PEYTON, on Saturday, December 5, 1953, of 1550 Wantagh Avenue, Wantagh, N.

beloved husband of Claire Darling Scott and devoted brother of Martha Scott and Dorothy Ridgway. Services at the Fairchild Chapel, Franklin Avenue at 12th Street, Garden City, N. on Monday at 8 p.m. Interment Kensico Cemetery, N. Y.

SMILEY-MARY on December 4, 1953 (nee Smith), dear wife of the late Andrew; beloved mother of Gladys Kraft and Ruth Haas; sister of Katherine Dooley, Florence Rizzo, Margaret Newman and Joseph Smith; seven grandchildren also survive. Reposing Kennedy's Chapel, corner Ohurch and Rogers Avenue. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. SMITH- on December 4, 1953, of 84-23 96th Street, Woodhaven, sister of Charles C.

Carnes. Funeral services at N. Walker Funeral Home, 87-34 80th Street, Woodhaven, Monday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. STRAUS-RUTH LUCK, on December 3, at Miami Beach, beloved mother of Joel and Ronnie: devoted sister of Lillian Traub.

Services Sunday, December 6, 11:45 a.m., "The Riverside," 76th Street and Amsterdam Avenue, New York City. THOMPSON ANNIE BUTLER SNOWDEN, of 769 St. Mark's AVenue, on December 4, 1953, beloved mother of Martha Estelle and Alfred K. Services Sunday, 3:30 p.m., at the Fairchild Chapel, 951 Atlantic Avenue. cember 3, 1953, beloved wife of John dear mother of Theodore and Mrs.

Gertrude Ahearn; dear, sister of Mrs. Isabelle Wilkins, Mrs. Sophie Carr, Mrs. Elsie Norcia, Joseph and Julius Nasutowicz. Funeral from Chapel of George Siebold Son, 7523 3d Avenue, Monday, a.m.; Solemn Requiem Mass Our Lady of Angels R.

C. Ohurch, 9:30 a.m. Interment following Long Island National Cemetery. WALZER SAMUEL, beloved husband of Anna; devoted father of Henrietta H. Lief, Irene Tugender, Fannie Schwartz, Betty Blum, Shirley Shoob, Charles, Max and Harry; dear brother and darling grandfather and great-grandfather.

Services Sunday, 11:30 a.m., "The Riverside," Brooklyn, Ocean Parkway and Prospect Park, WANNER December 3, 1953, FRIEDA, of 29 Miriam Street, Stream, L. beloved wife of the late John mother of Lena Lachman, Louis G. Wanner, Mildred A. Warne, Fred H. Wanner, Frieda E.

Lichner and John R. Wanner; also survived by sevengrandchildren and one great-. grandchild. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Sunday, 8 p.m. Interment Ocean View Cemetery.

YOUNG -The National Cancer Foundation, Flatbush Chapter, announces with deep sympathy the death of MARION YOUNG, dear sister of our dear members, Stella Josephs and Martha Levine, CONNIE GLUCKSMAN, President. ZIMMER SADIE, beloved wile Charles: devoted mother of Phyllis Davis and Barbara; dear daughter of Rose Berkowitz, and the late Morris, and sister of Helen Gottesmann, Stella Cutler, Gertrude Frayden, Florence Berkov, Elizabeth and Seymour Berk. Services Sunday, 12 noon, at the "Riverside," 76th Street and Amsterdam 'Avenue. pany. AUT AUTOMOTIVE Auction AUTOMOBILE AUCTION Next sale Dec.

12, 1 p.m.: License No. 310,451. 873 Empire Bivd. PR. 3-9204.

Samuel Schwartz. Auctioneer. Inspect demonstrations 10 p.m. daily AUTO INSURANCE PAST SERVICE AL I HECKERLING ALL CARS INSURED 50 COURT ST. UL.

2-3838 ANY CAR DRIVER INSURED 12 MONTHS TO PAY GL. 2-6666: EVENINGS, UL. 4-7192 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE, all cars: prompt, action: licensed broker: 12 months to pay. UL. 7-6018, 9 am-9pm.

3 Used Cars 1948. BODY IN GOOD DITION: LOW MILEAGE, $275. BUCKMINSTER 2-9226. AUSTIN 1951 sedan, 15,000 miles, $725. Call TWining 7-4690, evenings, Sundays after AUSTIN 1947 4-door, leather seats, sood condition; $165.

Call WAlker 5- 2518. BUICK '49 SUPER SEDAN; $875 Fully Equipped. Excellent Buy, McKEEVER BUICK, INC. 425 66th St. SH.

8-0103. BUICK 1953 Roadmaster, 4-door, power steering, custom upholstery, 2-way speaker. General Squeegee whitewalls, tinted glass: purchased July: 3.100 miles: private: $2.895, BU. 2-6994. BUICK 1953 Special, 2-tone Riviera, 4,000 miles, power steering.

whitewalls, wire wheels, rear speaker, extras. SHore Road 8-9778, private. BUICK 1950 Super 4-door, Dynaflow, radio, heater; immaculate condition: mechanically perfect; $1.100. ao.l 7-3861. BUICK 1947.

beautiful, with new pearance; must be sold; sacrifice price, Principal, Amoco Gas Station, Clarendon Rd. and E. 57th Bklyn, BUICK 1947 2-door super, fully equipped, rune like new; $345; down, $5 weekly. Southern State, DE, 9-9180 BUICK 1952 Super Riviera, tutone, fully equipped, lifeguard tubes, excellent. Sacrifice, $1.850 SH.

3-2226. BUICK 1939 Roadmaster with 1949 motor. 7 good tires and wheels, heatruns fine: privately owned: rifice, $65. E8. 3-2477.

BUICK 1950 Roadmaster, 4-door, fully equipped, Dynaflow: original owner; $895. ORegon 5-1963; BEachview 8- 2370. BUICK '52 SUPER SACRIFICE LIKE NEW LOW MILES ETNA WAREHOUSE, 1127 Bedford Ave BUICK '46 Super, radio, heater, tiful condition: bargain $295 Mur. msc, 1374 Bedford Ave. (Bergen).

MA. 2-1026. BUICK '49, $695 SOODAK 410 88th St. BE. 8-3100 BUICK 1948 ROADMASTER, LOW MILEAGE: EXCELLENT CONDITION; NEW TIRES: PRIVATE.

PREBIDENT 4-5950. BUICK late 1950. super deluxe, Now, equipped, whitewalls, mileage, like new: sacrifice. 'GE. 4-0674.

BUICK 1951 4-door sedan, fully equipped, winterized. 6-ply tires; private, bargain. NI. 9-2798. BUICK Roadmaster.

beautiful condition: radio, heater, new tires: asking $250. Call HOllis 4-6670, private. BUICK 1950 private Super Riviera coupe; Dynaflow: 35,000 miles; $1,325, SLocum 6-2754. BUICK 1947 2-door Super: radio, beat. Hir.

good 0049. condition: clean; reasonable. 6.500 BUICK 1953 Riviera. rully equipped: miles: excellent. STerling 3-8799, ask for Sal.

BUICK 1947, fully equipped, good condition; sacrifice. OL. 7-3626. after 8 p.m.: all day Sunday. BUICK 1947 4-door, fully equipped, good condition: best offer accepted.

Nightingale 6-0309. BUICK 1952 super Dynaflow. fully equipped, wire wheels, 2-tone, beautiful condition; private, BU, 7-4376. BUICK 1951 super Riviera, like new. low mileage, whitewalls, fully equipped.

2001 Cropsey Ave. BUICK 1946 2-door, radio, heater, good condition, clean body: private owner, CO. 6-5083. BUICK 1949 Roadmaster sedanette, black; under 25,000 miles, perfect; $895. Phone ILlinois 9-8770, before 5.

BUICK 1950 dynaflow, fully equipped, excellent condition: sacrifice $1050. CLoverdale 9-9527. BUICK $47 4-door sedan, fully equipped, $595. Packard Atlantic, Ine. 1050 Atlantic Ave.

MA. 2-3400. BUICK '50 4-door sedan, Dynaflow, fully equipped: $795. Feinsmith, 12 Empire Blvd. BU.

4-0480. BUICK '46 4-door, fully equipped; $285. McCarthy Bernhardt Buick. 1291 Coney Island Ave. NA, 8-0009.

BUICK '50 Super Riviera sedan, radio, heater. Dynaflow: very clean: $1,175. Crystal, CL. 9-4000. BUICK 1950 "Super." fully equipped, 26.000 miles, original owner.

no ressonable offer refused. ES. 7-3489. BUICK 1951. Dynaflow: radio, -heater: good condition, Call CLoverdaie 2-0591.

BUICK 1953 Super Riviera, fully equipped: like new. TE. 6-5749. BUICK 1947 sedanette; radio, heater: good condition; $350. BEachview 8-1487.

BUICK 1940 4-door; radio heater: good transportation: $99. Nightingale 8-3486. 2513 E. 24th St. CADILLAC '49 "52" SEDAN 4-door, radio.

heater, low mileage, one owner car, in 1161 car condition. A CAr you will be proud to own. HARPER OLDSMOBILE Brooklyn's Oldest Oldsmobile Dealer 760 Bedford Ave. DL. 5-4141 CADILLAC 1948 HYDRA COMPLETELY EQUIPPED, EXCELLENT CONDITION, $1,300.

BEACHVIEW 2-9233. 3 Used Cars CADILLAC 1948. $895; white walls, fully equipped Ocean, 2563 Coney Island Ave. DE. 9575.

CADILLAC '50 "61" $1,895 radio-heater Immaculate ETNA WAREHOUSE, 1127 Bedford Ave. CADILLAC 1947, chartreuse, bie; fully equipped: excellent conditien; $550. Mr. White. STerling 3-8341.

CADILLAC 1949, fully equipped: Tage kept: will sacrifice. Fleet wood Garage, 115 Sterling Place. 8T. 3-9203. CADILLAC '53 SEDAN, MODEL 62.

$4,300. E. 17th St. Garage, 2240 17th St. NI.

6-9439 CADILLAC 1941: good running condie tion, clean looking; $150. Days, DI. 2-5967; nights. GEdney 4-3182. CADILLAC '48 black convertible, looks beautiful, runs perfectly.

Call afternoons, HAnover 2-6279. CADILLAC 1950 62, 2-tone, equipped: like new: whitewalls: barrain. Linden Garage, BUckminster 2-2970. Radio, heater, Excellent condition CHEV. '48 2-DR.

SEDAN; $695 Sold with an "OK" Guarantee. SPIELMAN CHEVROLET Union de Montrose Aves. EV. 7-0130. 6th Ave.

19 N.Y, OR. CHEVROLET 1947, completely equipped, beautiful appearance, perfect cal condition: low mileage: $375. Leslie Motors, 3821 Church Ave. UL. 6-5761.

CHEVROLET, late 1952, like now, door De Luxe sedan, Powerglide, radio, heater, covers; low mileage. Sacrifice, $1,550 Private. TR. 5-1252. CHEVROLET 1950 2-door club coupe Power Glide, radio, heater, equipped; excellent condition; $850.

158 Motfai ground floor, CHEVROLET 1951 Styline De Luxe black sedan; Powerglide, radio, heater, directionals; practically new; $1,050, PR. 8-8561. CHEVROLET 1950 4-4 metal wagon, perfect throughout, onstration: sacrifice. Bedford Ave. ST.

3-9566. CHEVROLET 1951 2-door de June line, equipped; 8,500 miles: pert original owner; $1,075. BUckminster 7-8864. CHEVROLET '46 clup cpe, $145 Packard '46 esdanETNA Oldsmobile WAREHOUSE, Hydra.1127 Bedford Ave. CHEVROLET 1950 4-door seden, original owner; fully equipped; new clutch: good condition.

CLoverdale 8-1903. CHEVROLET 1951 de luxe 4-door dan, black, fully equipped, accessories, 9.000 original miles; private; able. After 5, NI. 5-5489. CHEVROLET 1951 CREAM CONVERT IBLE POWERGLIDE: RADIO, PUNCTURE PROOF.

TOP NOTCH CONDITION. PR. 2-3559. CHEVROLET 1948 4-door sedan, dio, heater, 27,000 miles, good dition: private; reasonable. ESplanade' 7-4127.

CHEVROLNE 1951 sport Bel Air, tone, gray finish. red leather interior; Powerglide: whitewalls; fully equipped: original owner; reasonable. UL, 6-0983, CHEVROLET 1950 convertible; radio, heater: good condition; original $1,200, TRiangle 5-5379, days. CHEVROLET 1949. original owner, door de luxe sedan, whitewall $675.

BU. 7-0050. CHEVROLET 1948 Fleetline Aero 2-tone: radio, heater, clean; sacrifice. Mornings, evenings UL. 4-0402.

CHEVROLET 1948 4-DOOR: RADIO. HEATER: A-1 CONDITION, CLO VERDALE 2-8416. fully CHEVROLET 1949 2-door De Luxe, clean: equipped, excellent condition, extras; $750. TErrace 6-2001, SEDAN, CHEVROLET 1949 DE LUXE 2-D001 EXCELLENT CONDITION: PRIVATE: $525. DEWEY 2-6227.

tone: CHEVROLET excellent 1946 4-door sedan; 3-4014. Evenings, E8. 5-7897. condition: $375. ULster 2-tone CHEVROLET 1948 Fleetmaster sedan, immaculate; gray, $700.

radio, beater, Private. TR. 23,000 3-8448. miles. erglide.

CHEVROLET radio, 1952 heater. 4-door sedan, Powe DE. 9-2487, after 7 p.m. miles, 15,000 CHEVROLET 1953 4-600r Belair, power Avenue glide, 3,800 miles: $1,895. 111 I.

NA. 8-4328. heater: CHEVROLET original 1950 owner: 4-door, radio, 6-1980, Sunday or evenings. $800. CHEVROLET 1947 sedan, good condition; completely equipped: $375 or reasonable offer.

BE. 6-3707. any CHEVROLET 1948 station tires; seats perfect: radio, heater, new body wagon, 0625. DAvenport 6-0673, $100, CHEVROLET 1937. business $10.

Sunday runs or perfectly: also fireplace, coupe, evenings, EB. 6-5032. dition, 1946 Coupe, excellent con. CHEVROLET corner 24th good St. tires: 5th $260.

Gas Station, Ave. CHEVROLET 1949. like new; come see: 7416 best 18th offer over $600. A-1 Motors, Ave. CHEVROLET POWERGLIDE: '31.

4-DOOR SEDAN, CRYSTAL, CL. VERY CLEAN: $1.050. 9-4000. GOOD CHEVROLET RUNNING 1940 STATION WAGON. HEATER HYacinth CONDITION, RADIO, 6-3038.

CHEVROLET 1940 4-DOOR, HEATER. SACRIFICE, $85. EXCELLENT 8H. CONDITION, 3-8335. RADIO, CHEVROLET 1949 2-DOOR SEDAN.

INAL OWNER. PRESIDENT EQUIPPED, 8-6989. HEATER DITIONED, CHEVROLET 1948 SEDAN, RECON. AGE, $550. ES.

7-8792. HEATER. LOW MILEluxe, CHEVROLET powerglide, late 1952 2-door sedan de miles, equipped; $1,400. ULster 8-1638. 16,000 CHEVROLET LATE 1949 De Luxe, Perfect Private.

TR. 4-4231. 19,000 CHEVROLET 1951 deluxe style kept: miles, radio. heater, entering service. UL.

3-3127. good CHEVROLET condition, 1947 clean; sedan, radio, heater, ES. 6-4915. good buy. Call Justice Henry L.

Ughetta, sitting in Part has upped the daily calendar so that there will be more time before the Christmas recess for pre-trial settlements of cases in which there has already been preliminary attempts at settlements. Justices leading in pre-trial settlements this past we ek Charles N. Cohen, with worse Maximilian Moss, and Anthony J. DiGiovanna, with 58. Vital notices' accepted 8 a.m.

to 2 p.m. for publication the same aoy, 15 late as 10 p.m. Saturday night for publication Sunday. Birthday Remembrances HALLSTEN Happy birthday in Heaven. Wife, EDITH.

LINDSAY ALACIA. Thinking of you on your birthday, mother. ANN and TOM. Manses MAHON First Anniversary Mass will be offered for SYLVESTER MAHON December 9 at em 8 a.m. at St.

Vincent De Paul Church. ADDITIONAL AUTOMOTIVE ADVERTISING ON FOLLOWING PAGE.