The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 2

a a The Brooklyn Citizen, Wednesday, June 7, 1944 SCHOOL PARADE ALL SET FOR TOMORROW Civic and Military Officials To Review Anniversary March The annual anniversary parade of Brooklyn Sunday Schools will be held under the auspices of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union tomorrow afternoon with twentyeight divisions marching in four areas. Preceding the parade its reviewwill be guests at a luncheon at ers the Montauk Club, Lincoln place and Eighth avenue, with former United States Senator William M. Calder and Mrs. Calder as host and hostess. Gov.

Thomas E. Dewey has been invited to head the reviewers, together with Attorney General Nathaniel L. Goldstein, Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia, Borough President John Cashmore, Newbold Morris, president of the City Couneil, and a group of Army and Navy and other officials. Following the luncheon, the reviewing party will be divided in groups to cover the tour areas, each led by an escort provided by the Sunday School Union.

Harold E. Meyer will be chief marshal. ROONEY VICTOR BY 3 TO 1 VOTE Continued from Page One District has been a Democratic stronghold more than forty years. Elated over his triumph, Mr. Rooney, an assistant District.

Attorney, who in addition to the A.L.P. endorsement, had a strong labor-union following, in a statement issued today said: "The people of the Fourth Congressional District have spoken by their vote, have given vigorous and irrefutable expression of their approval not only of my candidac ybut of the policy and program of the great Democratic party under the brilliant leadership of our Illustrious president, Franklin Delano Roosevelt. "It is a priviledge for me to succeed thel ate Thomas H. Cullen who served this district faithfully for the last quarter of a century." County Leader Frank V. Kelly.

who remained at Democratic headquarters until the final returns came in, made the following statement: "The chairman of the Republican Executive Committee and the Republican candidate for Congress at the inception and throughout the campaign have insisted that this special election would prove whether the people approved the President's conduct of the war and the foreign and domestic policies of the Democratic administration, and whether the people would support President Roosevelt for a fourth term. "Te Democrats accepted that issue and the campaign was waged on that issue, and the people of the Fourth Congressional District decided it by electing John J. Rooney, the Democratic candidate, by a majority of nearly three to one. "There is nothing more to say except that the result of this special election is but a forerunner of what will happen at the gerferal election la November." The Petroleum Administration for War reports that war demands have reduced the yield of automative gasoline per barrel of crude oil 36 per cent since Pearl Harbor. Deaths CAULFIELD June 5.

Elizabetn beloved of the late Joseph and Catherine; sister of James, Marie, Dorothy and the late Kathryn. Funeral Thursday. 9:30 a from her residence. No. 8814 Colonial road.

Requiem mass St. Patrick's Church, KELLY-Sister Mary Noelita. Tuesday, June 6, 1944, at the hospital of the Holy Family, No. 165 Dean street. Mass of requiem 10 m.

Thursday, June 8, St. Paul's Church, Court ard Congress streets, Brooklyn. RIETHUSOn Monday, June 5. Mary beloved mother of Frances McCormack. Funeral from her residence, No.

1333 Brooklyn avenue, on Friday, June 9, at 9:30 a. thence to St. Jerome's R. C. Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TULLY- on Sunday, June 1944. at Garden Apartments. Apartment 3-1-A, No. 50 Grand avenue.

Baldwin, L. Ella beloved of George J. Tully, Force, sister of John, Thomas E. and James Corbett. Funeral Thursday, 10 A.

Solent mass of requiem at St. Christopher's Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FIRST U. S.

INVASION. CASUALTY IN ENGLAND A (International Soundphoto An air view at a base in England lifts the first American casualty of the European invasion from a plane a few moments affter it landed. The soldier, whose name was withheld, received a head wound. The act that he was flown back to Britain may have indicated that Allied forces had quickly seized control of an airfield on the continent. U.

S. Signal Corps Rad iophoto. 1 Off the that someday they'll all return home to WE GUYS OF THE PRESS are supposed to be believe us. dear burgers, yesterday's great tidings did somethin' to no words can explain. How must those poor burgers in France have felt when the Allied "Army of Mercy" swept into their town with brooms of liberty, freedom, ELECTION SENTINELS: Tom Crennen.

Isaac Cohen and Eustace L. DeLisser all nite in that gloomy Dooley warehouse on 12th street, waiting to shoot into any of the 59 election districts in the 4th Congressional area where voting machines may have gone on a B. Haleran and A. E. Erikson on their toes in Board of Elections to iron out any Tom Crennen, chief clerk, and Leo Morrison, deputy chief, answering all telephonic H.

C. Carr, on from 5 p. m. to midnite, supervising election returns as they poured into the Muni Electons Commissioners Bill Heffernan and Johnny Crews on tap day and nite to see that the whole works ran sans a hitch. Able city SIGGY SNAPSHOTS: "Bee" (D.

A. "hello" lass) Fahy back at switchboard after a weeks battle with "Old Man Pain." Frank A. Cunningham. Demmy leader of the 3rd. after three opcrations at St.

Peter's Hospital, soon to be in circulation again Your niece, Julia Glatzmayer, tells us, Frank, that you'll come out sans your mean old appendix and some foreign growth in your tummy That she's been like Marathon of old--fetch. ing vou "daily news messages from the Political Front And that you behaved "like good little boy" while the mediCOs made the repairs We. and a million others, will be glad to see you back on the NICE BIT OF NEWS you shot down our alley. Marty Zinner. you old war horse! Aaron Jacoby, who knows much and everyone, says you have a corking hu- Auction Sales I.

BELENSON, AUCTIONEER SELLS June 15th. 1944. 10 00 A. 3164 Emmons Avenue. B'klyn.

Outboard Hull, 3 Boats Reg. Nos. 10B1946. 10E871. 10C11940S741, accts.

Samuel Zahler, Predinand Van Scoor. Frank Beran. Jon Westerman, 11:00 A. 781 Stone B'klyn. Ford Tudor.

Motor No. 2622565, acct. Anthony Giorgio. H. KAPLAN, AUCTIONEER.

SELLS June 8. 1944. at 1401 Randali Bronx. Ford Coach. Motor No.

64116561 acct. Mary Yarosh. PAWNBROKERS' SALES JACOB SHONGUT. INC Geo Shongut Magid, Auctioneers Sell AT 32 BOWERY A. Diamonds.

silverware. jewelry, second hand watches. musical instrumenta, goods. cameras. typewriters hardware.

odds and enda, wearing apparel, shoes. white goods, furs and all pledges held over for the following pawnbrokers June 8-for Bay dge Loan Office 5317. 3rd Brooklyn, from 43447 of Oct. 1942. to 48421 of March 30.

1913. For J. Saver. 662 Manhattan Ave. Brooklyn.

from 41.000 of Jan. 1942 to 74250 of Dec. 31. 1942, also 1.000 of Jan. 1, 1943 to 8646 of Apr.

19. 1943. For J. J. Saver, 922 Manhattan Brooklyn from 42050 of Jan.

1, 1942 to 57845 of Dec. 31 1942, also 57846 of Jan. 1. 1943 to 4407 of Apr. 19.

1943. Jan. 18. For Brooklyn Pawnbrokers. 5704 5th ave.

Bro kin from 69400 of Aug. 20, 1942 to 82063 of Jan. 30, 1943. de12 1,100 ATTEND FETE IN HONOR OF MSGR. FLYNN Church Dignitaries Pay Tribute to 50 Years of Priesthood More than 1,100 parishioners, friends and clergyman attended a testimonial dinner last night for the Msgr.

James F. Flynn, pastor of the Roman Catholic Church of the Holy Name of Jesus, Prospect Park west and Prospect avenue, in celebration of his fiftieth anniversary as a priest. The affair was held in the grand ballroom of the 'Hotel St. George, Father Flynn has been pastor of the Holy Name Church for the past eightene years. Among the edifices erected as a result of his efforts are the Roman Catholic Presentation Church, Eastern parkway and Rockaway avenue and the Convent of St.

Agnes, Sackett and Hoyt streets. Speakers included the Very Rev Peter J. Jantzer, vice rector of the Holy Name Church and Msgr. John L. Belford, pastor of the Church of the Nativity.

Others present included Msgr. Francis Connelly, pastor of Our Lady of Refuge Church and Msgr. James Burgess, visiting prelate, Yugo Partisans Capture Towns; Rout Nazi Forces LONDON, 7 (U.P). Yugoslav partisans, in new assaults and counter-attacks, captured several towns in Bosnia and routed German columns In Hersegovina and Sandjak, a communique said today. After successfully resisting enemy pressure in western Bosnia, partisans of the Third Corps occupied Grahove after bitter fighting in which the Germans suffered heavy losses.

In eastern Bosnia, the Yugoslav forces occupied Srebenica and several small localities, and the communique said partisan units were continuing to clear the enemy from the territory. Allied Landing in France Bewilders German People LONDON, June 7 (U.P) -Reports from the continent said today that the German people, pummeled for months with propaganda on the impregnability of the Nazi Western Wall, were bewildered and dumbfounded by the news of the Allied landing in France. Although travellers reaching the Swiss frontier said the German people were comparatively calm, except for furries at newsstands. the DNB News Agency reported that the invasion. caused a "pronounced uncertainty" in the Berlin Stock Exchange.

The only internal measure taken in Germany, it was said, was the withdrawal of all permits of foreign workers to leave dwellings and factories. YANKS 12 MILES WEST OF ROME Continued from Page One Army forces had driven to a point ten miles above Rome and only about five miles from Lake Bracciano, while infantry spearheads on the west flank were about twelve and a half miles west by northwest of the capital and some two and one-half miles from the sea. REPRESENTATIVES PRAY IN HOUSE (International) With their heads bowed, members of the House of Representatives pray on the floor of their chamber in Washington for the Allied trocps assoulting the French coast of Europe. The photo wa staken shortly after President Roosevelt's prayer was read to the Representatives, D-Day Starts Rush In Bond Buying As 7,000 Volunteers Aid In Sales A frenzy of war bond activity in Brooklyn greeted the D-Day news, it was reported yesterday by Clifford E. Paige, chairman of the Kings County War Finance mittee, U.

S. Treasury Department. "Our offices are humming with telephone calls." he said. "The people of Brooklyn aren't waiting for June 12, the official opening of the Fifth War Loan drive. They are all-out to buy and sell war bonds already.

"Booth workers, apartment house chairmen, new volunteers as well as veteran volunteers keep coming in for their war bond kits and literature so that they can get started right now in selling war bonds. And we are hearing from organizations all over Brooklyn who pledge to double their quotas now that D-Day has arrived." Mrs. Maurice B. Rich, Brooklyn War Bond chairman of the CDVO. reported that 7.000 CDVO workers spent the day on the streets of Brooklyn, approaching pedestrians and ringing doorbells to sell War Bonds.

Today, she added, police officers and air raid wardens, supplied with kits, will be on the job on Brooklyn streets selling bonds along with the CDVO workers. Meanwhile, Brooklyn's schools and savings banks reported that the school children's bond drive took a sudden upturn, with pledges coming in fast to the banks because of the D-Day news. Mrs. Edwin L. Garvin, chairman of the Speakers Division of the Kings County War Finance Committee, reported that Brooklyn's movie theaters were urgently requesting War Bond speakers.

Theatre war bond rallies were staged last night at three Loew theatres-the Pitkin. the Oriental and Metropolitan. At the the theatre's manager, Bernard W. Simon. spoke from the platform.

asking his patrons to "buy bonds today." Key To Friendship With Americas Is Church, St. John's Graduates Told The key to the solution of friendly relations between North and outh America is the Catholic Church. declared Brother Emilian James. president of La Salle College, Philadelphia, at joint commence: ment exercises yesterday afternoon of Teachers College, the Graduate School and the School of Nursing Education of St. John's University in DeGray Hall in the College of Arts and Sciences.

The Very Rev. Dr. William J. Mahoney, university president, presided at the exercises of seventyeight graduates. Among those to receive the Master's degree in Science were Sister Marie Immaculat, Sister Jean Agnes and Sister Anthilia, whose work in Penicillin established the fact that the drug might be produced inexpensively from a.

great variety of media, shortened the process of cultivation and paved the way for the release of the drug for civilian use. Brother Emilian observed that "the Church is acceptable to the peoples in South America and she has had the experience of the ages in all countries of the world. If our government. is really anxious to bring all the Americas under the one sphere of influence, it could accomplish this easily and successfully by sending representatives of the Catholic Church, without benefit, or detriment. gr official fanfare" to continue their work in Latin America.

"We can find no better example of charity in action A8 practiced by the Catholic Church than right here," he stated. "In Brooklyn there are nearly 350 churches and missions established to care for the spiritual, mental and physical of the Catholic population and any others who may seek this ministration. "St. John's University, three colleges, three junior colleges and six normal schools supply higher education, while forty-seven secondary and 217 elementary schools impart the elements of learning to all who are looking for a complete educa-' tion-soul, mind, and body. "Nor 18 charity confined to stressed Brother Emilian.

You can boast of thirteen hospitals. fourteen child-care institutions, three homes for the aged and many other specialized works of charity." REAL VALUE Past performances have ceased to be a criterion upon which present and future financial commitments can be soundly based. When problems arise, the value of a substantial banking connection, such as this bank offers, is inestimable. Complete facilities to serve you. love KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY 342 FULTON ST.

(in the Heart of the Boro Hall District), Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I LEGAL NOTICES THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. by the grace of God, free and independent. To RACHEL NIMMO. EMILY WILSON, MARGARET GREIG. SEND GREETING: WHEREAS.

THOMAS BYERS. who resides at No. 60-17 80th Avenue, Glendale, New York, has presented his account as executor of RACHEL WALLACE, deceased, lately residing at No. 308 Palmetto Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, and a petition praying that his account may be judicially settled. Now, therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of the Hall Kings, to be held Room 25-A at of Records, in the County of Kings, on the 10th day of July, 1944.

at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, why such settlement 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, CIS D.

McCAREY. Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County, the 1st day of June. 1944. AARON L. JACOBY, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.

Je7 4t -W Je7 4t -W SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY -The Dime Savings Bank of Williamsburgh; plaintiff against Meyer Axselrod, et defendants. Pursuant to judgment herein dated May 24. 1944. I will sell at public auce dion by Monroe J. Ehrman, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Monatgue Street.

Brooklyn, N. on June 28th. 1944, at 12 o'clock noon the premises directed by said judgment to be sold situated, bounded and described As follows: Beginning at the corner formed by the intersection of the northwesterly side fo Meeker Avenue with the westerly side of Morgan Avenue; running thence southwesterly along the northwesterly side of Meeker Avenue fifty-two (52) feet nine and threequarter inches: thence northwesterly at right angles to Meeker Avenue and through a party wall twenty-five (25) feet: thence northwesterly thir- five (25) feet and four (4) inches southteen (13) feet to a point distant twenty- erly from the southerly side of Driggs Avenue on A line drawn parallel with Morgan Avenue and distanat seventy (70) feet westerly thereform; thence northerly at right angles to Avenue and part of the distance through 8 party wall twenty-five (25) feet four (4) inches to the southerly side of Driggs Avenue and thence easterly along the southerly side of Driggs Avenue seventy (70) feet to Morgan Avenue, thence southerly along the westerly line of Morgan Avenue twenty-seven (27) feet and eight (8) inches to the point place of beginning. Dated. June 3.

1944. LOUIS J. CASTELLANO. Referee. EDWARD A.

VOSSELER. Plaintiff's Attorney, 260 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. je7 6t-WAT man interest yarn up your sleeve, Jim Powers No alibis, that your new leadership in the 13th is consumin' all your time! Assemblyman Anthony Travia doing a swell job as chairman of entertainment of Frank Sinnott's 22nd A. D.

org'n Take a bow: Bernard Jacknow for fattening that journal to the tune of $2.000 for the 1st annual banquet of the Yeshivah Rabbi David Leibowitz of East Flatbush slated for Sunday nite at the Empire Manor on Thatford street The two grand to go educating youngsters in the Hebrew faith Jacknow also chairman of the whole shindig ASIDE TO Justin Melton. gunner aboard the U. S. S. West Point: Ann Maslin, that darkeyed heart-melter who keeps books for her groceries in that Willoughby street eatery, is carrying the torch for Your last epistle to her was in January; wants to know if it's someone else now? Add Brooklyn Bouquet.

To Marion Griffin. Demmy election inspector at yesterday's special election, for giving us that MEN'S CLUB OF BAY RIDGE NEWS: That was an illuminating spiel of Robert F. Moss, former member of the Tokyo Rotary Club, on "Getting the Low-Down on the Low-Down members who've applied for membership: Fred A. Schoepflin, Dr. George F.

Johnson and Eric F. Paulson, sponsored by Julian S. Also Walter 6. Roden, ditto by Clinton S. Bullman: James Nicholas.

ditto by William A. Further dope forthcoming from Barrister H. Frapcis Dyruff, press "MERRY IS THE SUMMER season when impulse will not wait for reason From the scrapbook of Mary Poulos, the "Greek Godess" of the Again avers F.V.K.: "If Gov. Dewey gets the nomination. he'll be made to order for F.D.R.'...

That news should he ready to pop, Dave Malbin. ASST. D. A. JOHNNY CONE'S name hot along Political Better send us that epistle from your soldier son.

Percy Stapleton We hear it's a We swear we'll answer your swell epistle in our next "Buddy" column. Sgt. Max Thaw This also goes for you. Tommy Eaton Both Over there shootin' away for dear APOLOGIES TO YOU, Jack McGrath: A mouse musta gotten into the linotyper's machine and pied the type re your four brothers, (from captain down to corporal), in the Soon run correction Georze Levin wielding A master's brush in Bill Leonard's Carroll street duplex YOUR PORTABLE POUNDER soon to go on So get your gossip in before he ties crepe to Address: Charles A. Siegferth, "Off The Record." ADD THOUGHT FOR TODAY: Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom.

And with all thy getting get understanding! THUG SOUGHT AS ASSAILANT OF BORO GIRL Was Robbed and Beaten at Washington Market Restroom Police today sought the assailant of Miss Charlotte Noll, 24, of No. 423 Nnth street, who suffered 3 possible fracture of the skull, concussion of the brain and cuts on the face when she was beaten and robbed of a wristwatch and $20 in cash early yesterday in a rest room of Washington Market, Fulton and West streets. Manhattan. She was taken to Bellevue Hospital where it vas said that she is not in a serious condition. Miss Nall and her brother, Cpl Frank Noll, were celebrating his furlough from Camp Buttner, Durham, N.

the girl told Detective Edward Kalbfleiscch.of the Greenwich street station. Her brother found her dying on the floor of the rest room. She said that her attacker was nearly six feet. tall, weighed approvimately 170 pounds, had dark curly hair, is dark complexioned and wore. white shirt and slacks and was hatless and coatless.

ALLIES POURING MEN TO FRANCE Continued from Page One lies had established one beachhead -possibly the one credited to the British armor and troops--from Caen. 28. miles southwest of Le Havre, to Bayeux, 22 miles to the northwest. The German transocean agency said Allies had occupied a circular area between Valognes and Carentan in the eastern side of the Cherbourg Peninsula and opened a corridor to the coast. The forces holding the pocket were reinforced by sea and air, transocean said, but claimed German forces were counter-attacking from three sides and narowing the pocket, American Thunderbolt pilots returning from flights over the invasion zone said they saw Allied tanks rolling into the outskirts of one town, which was in flames.

The DNB News Agency said the Allied beachhead in the Caen area was about 21 miles long, up to 6 miles deep at several points, and included both sides of the Orne Estuary above Caen and the coastal strip to the West, Social Security alone will not be suf. ALL YOU ficient. Add regular NEED 15 savings. Start a savings account today, SAVINGS CITY BANK I 1886 FLATBUSH AVE. at LAFAYETTE AVE.

ONE BLOCK FROM L. I. R. BROOKLYN Branch 6633 BAY PARKWAY at 22nd AV. STA, SEA BEACH LINE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

Supreme Court, Kings County--The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, plaintiff against Sarah G. Thompson, et defendants, Milbank. Tweed Hope. Attorneys for Plaintiff, 15 Broad Street. New York.

N. Y. Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and sale entered in the above action on May 31, 1944 I will sell at public auction at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Brooklyn, N. on June 26, 1944. at 12:00 noom by G.

V. McMahon, auctioneer. the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, known as 984 77th Brooklyn, N. situated on the southerly side of 77th St. being 18 ft.

6 in. width, front and rear and 100 ft. in depth on each side, the easterly side line running partly through a party wall and the said side line being 159 ft. 2 in from the southwesterly corner of 10th Ave. and 77th together with street rights in 77th St.

in front of the premises and with an easement over the most easterly 3 ft. 6 in. of premises adjoining on West and subiect to ment in favor of owner of premises adjoining on West over the most westerly 3 ft. 6 in. of these premises, to state of facts shown on survey made by Francis P.

Murphy, dated June 7. 1927 and to changes since that date, to a water pipe agreement and leases and tenancies not foreclosed and cut off. The mortgage being foreclosed was recorded in Kings County Register's office in Liber 6774 of Mortgages, page 51. Dated. June 1, 1944.

WILLIAM ZIEGLER. Referee. je5 SUPPLEMENTAL CITATION File No. 2237- -1944 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of God, free and independent. TO GEORGE E.

PIERCE. SEND GREETING: WHEREAS. Shirley Pierce, who resides at the Hotel St. George, No. 51 Clark Street, Brooklyn, New York, has presented petition praying for a decree that certain instrument in writing bearing date the 24th day of February, 1943.

relating to real and sonal property. be duly proved as the last Will and Testament of Claude. the C. Hotel Pierce, St. George.

No. 51 Clark Street, deceased, lately residing at in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. NOW. THEREFORE, you are. hereby cited to show cause the before County our of Kings, to gate's be held in Room 25-A at the Hall Court of of Records, in the County of Kings, 9:30 on the 19th day of June, 1944, at 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. CIS D. McGAREY.

Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn. 12th in day the of said County the May. 1944. AARON L. JACOBY, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.

4t-W my17 le.to the be. partnership. upon NINTH: The the termination of share of of profits income which the limited of other compensation by way shall receive by reason of the the limited 18 partner contribution of The limited partner 19 entitled follows: to receive eighty per cent, of the limited partnership partner net chas profits. the TENTH: The right to substitute an assignee stead As of con- the tributor in place and limited partner upon the sending zeneral of a copy partner. of the assignment ELEVENTH: to Additional the liimted partners may not be admitted In to the the case of the death, retirement or partnership.

TWELFTH: of the general partner, forth- the Insanity partnership shall be death, terminated retirement or Insanity. upon THIRTEENTH: The limited partner has the right than demand cash and in return receive for the property contribution of the limitother ed This partner. certificate WAS signed and acknowledged by all partners Office and County filed in of the Kinga, County New York, on May 5th. 1944. Clerk's my10 St- CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED The name PART- of the NERSHIP partnership is HINSDALE MANUFIRST: The character of the business manuFACTURING COMPANY.

SECOND: facturing and dealing in raincoats and cloth- and ladies' and and the manufacture and dealing men's garments ing and all articles and materials in into the composition of rainany entering coats and ladies' and men's garments and and dealing clothing any accessories thereto. and the manufacturing THIRD: The principal place of busiCity ness and is 537 State of New York. FOURTH: Blake Avenue, Brooklyn, The name and place of residence of each partner interested in the partnership is as follows: Isidore DanenGeneral Partner: nue berg. Borough residing of Brooklyn, County of at 651 New Jersey AveKings, City and E. State of Kahn New Wright, York.

Limited at Partner: 2855 Claflin Avenue, Borresiding of City and State of New ough York. FIFTH: Bronx. The term of partnership is from of the April, lat 1949. SIXTH: Cash day of April, 1944 to lat day contributed by the limited Hundred partner ($3,200) is the Dollars. sum of SEVENTH: Thirty-two No additional contributions are agreed to be EIGHTH: made by The the contribution liimetd of the limited partner partner..