The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

BROOKLYN EAGLE, FEB. 18, 1952 Readers' Exchange (Contributions and requesta on one side of the paper Exchange, Brooklyn Eagle, 24 Readers' ideas and recipes are be published as soon as possible. by readers through the column.) A reader is beginning think of refurbishing her house for Spring, and she's thinking of repainting just the ceilings since the walls were done last Spring. Mrs. as she signs herself, points out that she has done this before, but it entails one problem: Namely the fact that she can "never manage to keep the ceiling paint the tops of sidewalls." Is there anything, she asks, she can do to prevent this? Another question comes from Mrs.

Andrew Juin, who asks how she could remove the sour odor from a sponge. Rug Problem Mrs. J. K. Hollander recently rearranged her furniture, and found that she'd exposed dents in the rug made by the heaviest pieces.

She solved her problem however, and passes along her own ingenious trick. "I covered the spots with a thick, damp cloth and pressed ITSRIGHT IN FOR EVERY CHILDREN WAYORANGE FLAVORED DOSAGE ST.JOSEPH ASPIRIN Tablets Adult Dose ACCURATE FOR CHILDREN 50 Tablets Only 39cl Pimples CUTICURA helps clear aticura SOAP them up FAST a You'll be amazed how fast blackheads and caused pimples yield to Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Fragrant, mildly medicated Cuticura is so successful, it's used by many doctors. Buy today at your druggist, A MUST! for those who MUST know there is to know OF POLITICS AND PEOPLE, by Harold Harris other better Eagle column. should be clearly written and addressed to Readers' Johnson Brooklyn 1, N.

Y. untested by us. Letters will Requests will be answered the cloth with hot iron." she writes. "I finished it with a stiff brush, using it on each dent to help restore the surface of the rug to the original appearance." Parchment Shades A tip on how to clean parchment shades is passed along by Mrs. Holly Davidson.

"Wipe with cloth wrung out of mild soapsuds," shew directs, "then quickly another clothe wrung out of clean water and wipe with milk." Baptist Home Board Will Meet The Women's Board of the Baptist Home of Long Island, Mrs. William H. Lawrence, president, will hold the February meeting tomorrow at the home, Ocean Ave. and Avenue at 1:45 p.m. The Rev.

E. A. Lockerbie, pastor of the Bay Ridge Baptist Church, will lead the devotions. Plans for the Spring Concert to be held in April at the Academy of Music in conjunction with the Men's Board will be discussed. The Rev.

Ernest Habel will report on the home. The Women's Board will hold a rummage sale and tique sale on Feb. 28 and 29 at the First Italian Baptist Church, 140 Devoe for the benefit of the home. Women Jurors The Women's Federal Jurors Association will observe Week" on Wednesday in the Brooklyn Federal Building. Guest speaker will be Dr.

Howard Hintz, acting chairman of the Department of English lat turer at Brooklyn the Brooklyn College, and Institute lecof Arts and Sciences, where he has conducted courses on such topics as "Democracy in America" and "The American Mind and Character." Smart Trick for Home Launderers Send your difficult hard-to-wash and hard-to-iron flatwork and shirts to Pilgrim at the special low "'Elective Service" only $1.77 for seven full pounds (extra pounds, 17c). Shirts are beautifully finished at an extra charge of only each by our amazing, new, almost frictionless shirt units that do a better, more even job than hand ironing with no chance of tearing fabric. Less starch is used- -shirts wear months longer. Yes, Pilgrim "Elective Service" combined with home launder. ing is real economy--lower laundering cost, longer lasting flatwork and shirts, less drudgery.

Try it. Call us. Serving Brooklyn, Queens Nassau PILGRIM West SOuth Breeklyn, Hempstead, 8-4567 N. Y. L.

1, 2 MEmpstead 2-4600 L. I. SOCIETY Howard K. Gray Weds Miss Waterman Miss Suzanna Hampson Waterman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jeremiah Colwell Water-, man of Larchmont, was mar-! ried Saturday to Howard Keatling Gray, son of Mr. Port and Wash- Mrs. Freeman Gray of ington. The ceremony performed at St. John's Episcopal Church, Larchmont, by the Rev.

Francis J. H. Coffin, the rector. A reception followed at the Bonnie Briar Country Club. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin with French tucked sleeves and bouffant ballerina skirt.

She wore a Queen Anne hat of matching satin and waistlength veil of nylon tulle and carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias. surrounded with lilies of the valley and forgetme-nots. Miss Judith E. Waterman, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mrs. Robert.

W. Stinchfield of New Canaan, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. The other attendants were Mrs. Hugh Dean of Irvington, N. Mrs.

George Goodrich of Natick. Miss Margaret Turner of Bryn Mawr, and Miss Mary Alice Van Schoonhoven of Washington, D.C. All the bridal attendants wore gowns of coral nylon tulle made with bouffant ballerina skirts. They carried bouquets of pansies, violets and tea roses, and wore matching flower headbands. Robert W.

Stinchfield of New Canaan, was best man for his brother-in-law. The ushers were Charles Bissell Jr. of Boston, Gene Buck Jr. of Great Neck: John T. Cochran of Scotia, N.

Robert Finley of Port Washington, William Hanway of Litchfield, Frank Knell of Brookville, and Richard Sumner of Plainfield, N. J. maica, B. and Mrs. After a trip to Jawedding, Gray will make their home in Manhattan.

Mrs. Gray was graduated from Smith College, having spent her junior year at the Colegio de Mexico, Mexico City. She is a member of the Junior (League of Larchmont. Mr. Gray was graduated from Phillips Andover Academy and Columbia University.

He served for two the Pacific Theater with the 24th Infantry Division. He is with the textile firm of J. P. Stevens and is a member of the 7th Regiment and the North Hempstead Country Club. Eleanor M.

Schrank Plans Her Wedding Sunday, Feb. 24. has been chosen by Miss Eleanor M. Schrank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Schrank of Long Beach, for her marriage to Rowland A. Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Jacobs of Roosevelt. The ceremony will take place in the Roosevelt Lutheran Church at 4 o'clock.

A reception will follow at the Oakwood Avenue Firehall, North Merrick. Miss Janet Schrank will be her sister's maid of honor and bridesmaids will include Miss Lillian Schrank, another sister; Mrs. Albert Rebahn of Wantagh and Miss Ruth Hasselt of Freeport. Albert Rebahn will be best man for his brother-in-law and ushers will include Gordon Moore. Joseph Ranfone and Alfred Peterson of Roosevelt.

Madeline Tadanza Bride of Mr. Supple Miss Madeline Iadanza. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tadanza of 123 Henry Inwood, was married yesterday to Richard Supple, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Supple of 232 Bayside Place, Rockaway Beach. The ceremony took place in Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C. Church, Inwood, with the Rev.

Francis Agius officiating. A reception followed in the American Legion Hall, Rockaway Beach. The bride wore a gown of ice blue satin and white lace, a fingertip-length illusion veil at- FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS -THERE'S NOTHING FINER THAN BREYERS ICE CREAM PARTY CAKE (All ice cream) Only $1.69 Serves 8 Choice of 2 streamlined flavors: VANILLA FUDGE STRAWBERRY VANILLA Breyer ICE CREAM IF YOUR BREYER DEALER IS TEMPORARILY OUT OF PARTY CAKES, ASK HIM TO ORDER ONE FOR YOU Just Between Us: Mother's Attitude Chills Girl's Wish to Confide A mother is a wonder. could be much closer she continually comin her. When I've Nancy Mottram Nancy Mottram to keep boys dating me for any and yet how can any girl be mance, especially a high school tell me how to handle this.

(A.) Why don't you tell just mother? She's vitally interested, wouldn't care whether you told vate thoughts or but it's the acts that spoils might be a what' lationship between mother and unfortunately, they're rare. You tached to a Queen Anne headpiece of the satin and lace and she carried a prayer book of white orchids and stephanotis. Mrs. Matthew Trupiano of Elmont was matron of honor and wore a ballerina frock of light blue lace and tulle, a matching headpiece and carried an old fashioned bouquet. Bridesmaids were similarly attired pink lace and tulle.

They were: Miss Ann Cacciatore of Cedarhurst; Miss Theresa Tresaloni of Rockaway Beach; Miss Marie Suppa and Miss Nancy Gallo of Inwood. Roseanne Scala of Inwwod, the bride's niece, was flower girl. Joseph Freely of Rockaway Beach was best man, and ushers (included Edward Vint, William Leyhayne, Cedric and Joseph Supple, brother of the bridegroom, all of away Beach. Joseph Morelli of Brooklyn, nephew of the bridegroom, was page boy. After a wedding trip to Washington, D.

Mr. and Mrs. Supple will live at 413 Beach 46th Edgemere. The bride is a graduate of Lawrence High School. The bridegroom served in the Navy for two years and is with the UNION JERSEY Burlesk "BLAZE FURY" Meres Lexing Al Murray UNion TAKE ORANGE BLACK DAILY 3-9772 CUS DIRECT TO THEATER from list St.

and 8th AVE. 2:30 8:30 TERMINAL- PLATFORM SO 2 BIG SHOWS EVERY FRI SAT 4. 8 30 30 TWO BIG SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY SATURDAY NITES At 8:80 and 11:30 P.M. By NANCY MOTTRAM (Q.) Dear Nancy--My ful person, and I wish I to her than I am, but plains that I don't confide tried in the past, and the things I told her I wanted to do don't turn out or the hopes I have don't happen. she nods her head and begins an knew it" speech, especially if she didn't agree with me in the first place.

Now who is going to tell everything to anyone who always has different ideas and can't resist rubbing in if things don't turn it. out? She says that I don't seem to be able length of time, sure of a one? Please that to your otherwise she her your priway she rewonderful redaughter. And want advice and help, not criticism You want to be helped lem, to be reassured or confidences are given, torn apart and held over stances change. It's up through her share, or gether you two will be of misunderstanding that or "I told you so" talk. when you have a probencouraged.

That's why not to have those secrets your head if circumto your mother to carry instead of drawing toforced apart by a wall isn't easily breached. (Q.) Dear Nancy--One of my friends is a fairly popular, attractive girl who finds a big joke in everything. Quite a few people think that she's silly, and giddy, even though they laugh at the things she says, but one who definitely isn't an admirer of hers is my steady. He says that because I'm with her so much, I'm getting just like her and unless I change, he doesn't think we can go on together. I think he's wrong about my actions, but what can I do to avoid a breakup? (A.) Nobody can win friends and have fun if they constantly wear a long face.

You've just got to have a sense of humor to get the most out of life, but it can go to extremes. And possibly, being objective, he can see that you're unconsciously copying some of her ways. Take a check of yourself a and look at the thing square ly. Her attitude is her own business, but if you concentrate on keeping your humor genuine and friendly, not giddy, you won't have to worry about his walking away. Miss Mottram wants to help with your problems.

Write her in care of this news- Lucy Sacco Bride of Mr. Luca Mr. and Mrs. Pietro Sacco of 937 E. 88th St.

announce marriage of their daughter, Miss Lucy Sacco, to Ernest R. Luca, son of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Luca of 1152 67th Saturday, at Our Lady of Miracles Church. A reception will follow at the Hotel Gregory.

Mrs. Luca attended East New York Commercial High School and is employed by Royal Crest Mfg. Manhattan. Gloria F. Phelon's Betrothal Announced Mr.

and Mrs. Francis J. Phelon of 530 61st St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gloria Florence Phelon, to Dominic W. Figliozzi, son' of Mr.

and Mrs. John Figliozzi of Brooklyn. The bride-elect was from Bay Ridge High School and is employed by the U. S. Government.

Miss Gloria Bovio, Musician Will Wed Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Bovio of, Brooklyn have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gloria Bovio, to Julio Prato of Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. Miss Bovio attended the School of Performing Arts and was a scholarship student at the Juilliard School of Music where she studied piano.

In 1949 she won the highest junior award from the Music League and in 1951 she won first honors national competition from League Inhe to appear as piano soloist with the Little Orchestra Society at Town Hall. Miss Bovio plans to continue with her music career. She is distantly related through her father to Giovanni Bovio, great Italian philosopher and statesman and to Libro Bovio, Italian poet. Mr. Prato is the son of the Antonio Prato and Mrs.

Elba Prato of Caracas and Marocay, Venezuela. He is a grad uate of the Simon Bolivar College and has attended the Central University of Caracas. He was a lieutenant in the Venezuelan air force and is now a captain of the Venezuelan Air Lines. The wedding will take place on Feb. 23 at the St.

Rosalia's Church. The reception will be Theld at the Hotel Pierre, Man(hattan. The couple plan to take a trip Peru and Caracas and will make their home in Nek York. Bellerose Club The Junior League of Bellerose Women's Club will hold military bridge on March 14 in the clubhouse. Co-chairmen are Miss Dorothy Sussek and Mrs.

Thomas Clancy. The proceeds will be used for welfare work. Garden Club Meets The Garden Club of Bay Ridge is meeting today at 1:45 o'clock in the Parish House of Union Church of Bay Ridge, Ridge Boulevard and 81st St. Federation Choral Mrs. Nina Kluger was thstalled as president of the Federation Choral of New York at a recent meeting.

I remember Mama! and Papa, and the children, too. I'm the Brooklyn Eagle, and I'm everything FAMILY newspaper ought to be. Quickly Dishes, Easily -Lastingly! Mend FIRST with MAJOR'S LASTIL Wonderful howVices STEAM -works when coughing colds strike Special I medicated steam brings ing. For Real coughing comfort spells, comes fast! DEEP-ACTION RELIEF from bronchial congestion and that upper coughs and stuffiness Now those raspy, croupy coughs of children's colds can be relieved almost instantly with this home-proved treatment two heaping spoonfuls of Vicks VapoRub in a vaporizer or bowl of boiling water as directed in package. It's easy, too! Your little one just breathes in the soothing steam.

Every breath carries VapoRub's relief-bringing medications deep into troubled throat and large bronchial tubes. There this wonderful treatment medicates and soothes dry, irritated membranes, eases away coughing, helps restore normal breath- choked-up feeling caused by colds, there's nothing like using Vicks VapoRub in steam. And always rub it on for continued relief To insure continued action, always rub VapoRub on throat, chest and back. Works for hours even while your child sleeps to relieve distress. It's the re best-known home remedy you can use when any cold strikes child or VAPORUS Natoli-Art Photo Studio Mrs.

Ernest R. Luca Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seiferling of Woodhaven announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Ann Seiferling, on 3, at Horace Harding Hospital, Elmhurst. The child was born on the couple's first wedding anniversary.

OPERA METROPOLITAN OPERA Tonight at 8:45 ELEKTRA: Feb. 19, at 8 CARMEN Sold Out; Feb. 20, at 8 OTELLO: Feb. 21, at 8 AIDA: Feb. 22, at 8 FIGARO: Feb.

23, at 2:30 ELEKTRA: Feb. 23, at 8:15 TROVATORE; Feb. 25, at 8:30 TRAVIATA; Feb. 26, at 8:30 BOHEME: Feb. 27, at 8 AIDA: Feb.

28, at 8 MANON; at 8 Non-Subseript CARMEN. KNABE PIANO' USED EXCLUSIVELY STAGE PLAYS STAGE PLAYS SHOWS EVERY SUNDAY 17 CURTAIN TONIGHT 7:00 Sharp JUNE HAVOC AND ONLY ON MONDAYS HEREAFTER OF STATE MARTHA WRIGHT with OWEN O'NEILL and STRUDWICK REGINALD BARBARA SHEPPERD GEORGE BRITTON MUSIC BOX St. W.of B'y. (No perf. Men.) in The Pulitzer Prize Musical Play Evga.

Inc. Sun. 8:30. Mats. Fob.

22, Sat. Sun. SOUTH PACIFIC ETHEL MERMAN in Ergs. MAJESTIC 8:30 Sharp. Mats.

44th Wed. St. West Sat. of 2:30 B'way Sharp CALL ME MADAM "A COMEDY HIT! with RICHARD EASTHAM Winchell Eves. at 8:80.

SAT.at 2:30 SMASH! IMPERIAL THEATRE, West 45th Street STALAG 17 COMEDY LAST 8 Sun. Final Perf. Feb. 24 Eves. 8:40.

Mats. This Wk: FRI. SAT. 2:40 East of Broadway magnificent evening." Times "Wonderfully Post EUGENE O'NEILL'S Katharine CORNELL DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS Brian AHERNE Grace GEORGE with KARL CAROL DOUGLAS MALDEN STONE SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S Comedy LOU POLAN GEORGE MITCHELL THE CONSTANT WIFE WATSON ANTA PLAYHOUSE, 245 W.52 St. JU.

2-2660 Evgs. Inel. Sun.8:30. Mats. Sun.

NoPerf. Mon, National, W.41. Evs.8:40. Mat. Feb.

22, Sat. Oreh. Mezz. Bale. $3.00 00 and $2.50 Fed.

'An Irresistible Comedy' Chapman, NEWS "AUDREY HEPBURN in JESSICA TANDY HUME CRONYN I GI is -WATTS, enchanting" POST THE FOURPOSTER FULTON, 210 W. 46 St. Mats. Fri. Sat.

2:40 BARRYMORE, W. 47St. Ev.8:40. Mt. Wed.

Fri. Sat. GOOD SEATS $1.20 $1.80 FOR ALL PERF8. 'FINEST PLAY OF Morehouse, W. -T.

Sun DRAMA CRITICS' PRIZE MUSICAL! GERTRUDE LAWRENCE in GUYS DOLLS THE KING AND A MUSICAL FABLE OF BROADWAY Musie 46th Evgs, at ST. 8:30. THEATRE. Mats. Fri.

W. of (Feb. B'way. 22) CI. Sat.

6-4271 2:30 by Richard Rodgers 'BEST NEW PLAY OF SEASON. Watts, Post Book Lyrles and by Oscar Hammerstein 2nd JULIE HARRIS ST. Eves.at JAMES 8:25. 44th St. West of B'way SAT.at 2:25 AM A CAMERA "SURE-FIRE COMEDY." Winchell A New Play by JOHN VAN DRUTEN ALDRICH MYERS present with WILLIAM PRINCE BARBARA DONALD BARRY BEL GEDDES COOK NELSON EMPIRE, B'wayat40.

Eva.8:40. Mat. Wed. Fri. Sat.

in OTTO PREMINGER'S PRODUCTION "A HILARIOUS HIT THE MOON IS BLUE THE THEATRE GUILD presents Smash Comedy Hit by F. HUGH HERBERT Henry Miller, 124W.43St. Evs.8:30. Mt. Feb.

226 Sat. EDNA BASIL BEST RATHBONE in "'Season's Best "-Coleman, JANE Jose FERRER Judith EVELYN bu S. N. BEHRMAN based upon an SHRIKE original story by W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM THEATRE, 48th St.

East of B'way CORONET 49th St. West of B'way EvEs. 8:80. Mats. This Wk: FRI.

SAT. 2:30 Eva. 6:30. Mate. Fri.

(Feb. 22) Sat. 2:30 "Deserves to be smash hit 'A FAST FUNNY and it Gabriel, Cue PHIL SILVERS JAMES BARTON in in the "Smash Hit Walker PAINT YOUR WAGONT TOP BANANA The New Smash Hit Musical WINTER GARDEN, B'way 50 St. C1.5-4878 with OLGA SAN JUAN TONY BAVAAR Eva. 8:30.

Mats. FRI. (Wash. B'day) SAT. 2:30 SAM S.

SHUBERT Thee. W. 44th St. Cir.6-5990 Evgs. at 8:30.

Mats. Fri. (Feb. 22) 4 Sat. at 2:30 "A SUPERLATIVE PRODUCTION." LAST 4 WEEKS! -GIBBS.

New Yorker PRIOR TO NATIONAL TOUR PAL JOEY Hit The Musical Smash BERT THE HILARIOUS LAHR-DOLORES NEW MUSICAL GRAY starring VIVIENNE SEGAL ON THE AISLE HAROLD LANG MARK HELLINGER Them. 8'way at 5ist st. BROADHURST 44th St. West of B'way Eves. 8:30.

Mats. This Wk: 2:30 8:30 Sharp. Mats. Wed. Sat.

2:30 Sharp HENRY FONDA in Newa POINT OF NO RETURN REX LILLI ALVIN THEATRE, Matinees 52nd St. West of at Broadway 2:40 HARRISON PALMER Eves, at 8:40. 'SEASON'S FIRST BRIGHT EVENT. VENUS OBSERVED REMAINS TO BE SEEN Directed by by CHRISTOPHER FRY Comedy by Howard Lindsay Russel LAURENCE OLIVIER with JANIS PAIGE-JACKIE COOPER IDENTURY Theatre, 7th Ave. 59th St.

MOROSCO, W.45 St. Eve.8:40. Mats. Wed. (at, Eves.

at 8:30, Mats. THURS. SAT.at 9:80 Newl The dashing, reversible raincoat. Of billowing black taffeta with face-framing collar push-up sleeves you couldn't look more elegant come rain or shine. Newl The life-of-ease comfort the glorious peace of mind you'll find with Modess.

Soft and gentle as a cloud yet so safe, so trustable no wonder smart women everywhere prefer Modese. Once you've discovered Modess, you, too, will never be content with any other napkin. In 3 sizes: Regular, Junior and Super. In the new, discreet-shape box ready wrapped for embarrassment-free shopping. Modess becaude MEETING NOTICE NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING TO THE STOCKHOLDERS THE Hilo Varnish Corporation: The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Hilo Varnish Corporation will be held on Thursday, February 21, 1952, at the office of the Corporation.

42 Stewart Avenue, Brooklyn, at 4:00 p.In. HILO VARNISH CORPORATION Wm. E. Fierman, Secretary. 111-2t AUCTION SALES UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK- -IN THE MATTER of MERIT SHIP REPAIR CO. Bankrupt. No. 49718. NOTICE OF SALE.

Pursuant to an order of this Court, notice is hereby given that the assets of the above named bankrupt consisting of merchandise, machinery, equipment. fixtures and automobile trucks. will be sold at public auction on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19th, 1952, at 11:00 a.m., on the premises No. 68-72 Summit Street, Brooklyn, New York. IRVING WOLTHER, Trustee.

HARRY MALTER. ATTORNEY for TRUSTEE, 111 Broadway, New York, N. LEO J. GOLDBERG. Auctioneer, 358 Stone Avenue, Brooklyn, N.

Y. Telephone: DIckens 2-0240. Ja31. STORAGE NOTICES IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROvisions of law, there being due and unpaid charges, for which the undersigned FLATBUSH MOVING VAN of Brooklyn. N.

ta entitled to a lien as a warehouseman on STORAGE NOTICES the goods hereinafter described. and due notice having been given to all parties known to claim an interest therein, and the time specified in such notice for payment charges having expired, there will be sold at public auction at POLLAK'S AUCTION ROOMS, 23 Boerum Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. on Wednesday, March 5. 1952 (if for any reason the shall not be completed on the said date it will be continued on each succeeding Wednesday) the following property: Household goods.

consisting of beds, dressers, chiffoniers, picbuffets, china closets, serving tables, chairs, rockers, tables. pianos, living room suites, carpets, rugs, packages, books and bundles, radios, miscellaneous lamps, house- vanhold effects, held for the accounts of Rose Venezia, Albert L. Mitchel, Isabella Smith, Mrs. T. Sheridan.

Frank Long, O. A. Black, Mrs. Joseph Kenavan, Mrs. Lena Bruno, Miss Anna Silverman.

f18-2t LEGAL NOTICES FINAL RULE FOR DIVORCE TO JOSEPH MACCECA. PRESENT residence is unknown but the last known residence was 86 Sydam Street, Brooklyn, New York: You are hereby notified that a final rule for divorce A.V.M. has been granted against you at the suit of Frances Macceca, your wife, which will be heard in the Court of mon Pleas No. 3 of Philadelphia County, Term, State 1946, of No. Pennsylvania, Mon- of on day, the 25th day of February, a A.

D. 1952, at 10 o'clock A.M.. on which day you may appear and show cause. if any you have, why such divorce should not be granted against you LEGAL NOTICES in the Court of Common Pleas No. ill Room No.

285. City Hall, Broad Market Streets. Pa. JOSEPH M. KILGARIF, Attorney for Plaintiff, 4 South 15th Street, Phila, 2.

Pa. 14-8t ASSIGNER NOTICES SUPREME NEW COURT YORK. OF THE COUNTY STATE OF KINGS--In the Matter of the General Assignment for the Benefit of Creditors of ROSS RELIANCE signor, to JOSEPH H. FRIER. signee.

Pursuant to an order of HON. MICHAEL F. WALSH. one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, you are directed to show cause at a Special Term. Part I of this Court, to be held in Room 1110-H.

Municipal Court Building. Joralemon and Streets, Brooklyn, N. on the 19th day of February, 1952, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that' day or 8.8 soon thereafter an counsel can be heard why an order shall not be made herein authorizing and directing the assignee to accept the offer of SAMUEL CASPERT to pay the sum of $6.000.00 in cash and In addition file waivers of claims of and officers, directors and stockholders. members of their family creditors in the total sum of $8.000.00 for the assignor's title and interest in and to the furniture. fixtures, merchandise, inventory, and accounts receivable of the above named estate, or such or better offer as may be had, should not be approved.

JOSEPH H. FRIER, Assignee. CHAUNCY H. LEVY and SYDNEY BASIL LEVY. Attorneys for Assignee, 270 Broadway, New York 7.

N..