The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

BROOKLYN EAGLE, DEC. 3, 1945 Helen Worth Reader Believes New York Is the Place For a Doctor Truly Interested in Career DEAR HELEN WORTH--In response to the army doctor's (J. letter I would like to express the Perhaps I have no right to solution to your "postwar problem," with quite so definite a decision as you seem to be. But I have seriously discussed the pros and cons of moving away from one's familiar surroundings many times with several friends. I am answering your letter more from an interest in your profession as a doctor.

I am extremely interested in medicine and work in one of New York leading hospitals at position brings me in daily city's. contact with doctors. In working with them (I am not a nurse) my respect and admiration for the men, and the work they do, becomes greater each day, It seems to me that at present more than ever before medical history is being made in research. new discoveries, public health, clinics, etc. Today people are being "medically" educated.

The doctor is making the front page in newspaper. The question of socialized medicine is one of the poignant issues facing the American doctor. As a result of the war the medical progress of all countries has been pooled and the advancement in medical progress, I believe. in the next few years is going to be startling. Inventions of war, heretofore kept as military for obvious reasons, are going to set up a whole new world for medical progress.

I don't think a doctor who is progressive and deeply interested in his work (I presume that you are) would in this era be happy or contented looking at white clouds on a blue sky from an island in the West Indies over a period, of time. In this day and age a doctor doesn't sit back on what he has learned, he must keep on learning and adding to his knowledge new techniques, methods, etc. In my opinion, this is no time for doctor to go to an island in the West Indies, when his services are needed terribly here at home bring nester new advancements to his own people, and to fight the threat of socialized medicine. which must be thrown out if the high standards of medicine are to be maintained in this country. Prefers Real Thing There is a charm the thought of new places, new faces and the seemingly easy pace of life in other countries, but I truly believe that one who has been brought up in New York, where he can get first hand the finest music, theater, art, will become very homesick for these very same things and soon sated with any "ersatz." One can be very self -sufficient as to amusement and diversion, but why limit oneself to such a narrow field when one can have such a broadening and enriching one as offered by a cosmopolitan atmosphere.

Outdoor life, the advantage of family, friends, culture, and the stimulation of cosmopolitan life can be had in New York. I have traveled abroad and about the United States and personally I am a "typical New Yorker" in that I thank the heavens that I can live where I can be a minute part of the times I live in and not just sit and watch the world go by. But my argument for a decision to settle down in central New York 1s not all based on the material things of life, but I believe that the joy of the home, family, and friends never be substituted by new places, an easy life and new friends. Perhaps I lack the courage of the adventurer, but I can't help feeling that as a doctor you are greatly needed here and can do more in your calling here at home and am a firm believer in the old adage, "There is no place like home." MY DEAR J. V.

"Look first upon this picture, then on that." Ex-Upstater's letter is convincingyours also! Me, I'm glad I do not have J. decision to make, for truly so much can be advanced on either side. Be that as it may, let him read, mark, learn and inwardly digest these thoughtful replies--and then select his home. Having selected it, let us hope he will always be glad of his choice. Thank you for your letter.

HELEN WORTH. Catholic Alumnae Plans Its Breakfast The annual communion mass and breakfast of the New York Circle of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Edward C. Chickering of the College of New Rochelle Alumnae, will be held on Saturday. The Mass will be celebrated by the Most Reverend J.

Francis A. McIntyre, Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese of New York, at nine o'clock in the Lady Chapel of St. Patrick's Cathedral. The Breakfast will be served at ten o'clock at the Hotel Commodore. Miss Kathleen Keenan, Regent of the New York Circle and an Alumna of Good Counsel College, will preside.

Mrs. Thomas Walker of Marymount College Alumna will be toastmaster. The speakers are Brother C. Edward F. S.

Vice President of Manhattan College, and Brother Reid, K. S. editor of The Catholic News. The Riviera Social Club will have a Christmas party on Dec. 19, witnessing the performance of "Are You With It," following at the Candlelight Room of the Hotel Victoria, Manhattan.

Mrs. Laura Percaccia is president of the club. Miss Jane Doris Rodbart of 340 St. Josh's Place, whose marriage to David M. Nelke will take place on Dec.

14, was honored on Saturday at'a tea at the home of Mrs. Robert Noll Murphy, 345 Lincoln Place. About 18 guests attended. Society Brady--O'Malley Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Cecelia O'Malley to Lt. Joseph V.

Brady. The ceremony was performed at a nuptial mass, Nov. 24, in Our Lady of Angel's Church. the Rev. Joseph Spellman officiating.

The bride was attended by her sisters, the Misses Nancy and Eileen O'Malley. Ensign Luke Lynch was best man and James Lynch and Edward McCoy were ushers. Mrs. Brady attended St. Michael's Parochial School and Bay Ridge High.

Lt. Brady is a graduate of Fordham Univer-, sity, class, '43. The couple are in the Berkshires. Donohue-Diehl Miss Katherine Louise Diehl, daughter of John Francis Diehl of Douglaston, was married on Saturday to Lt. (j.g.) Francis Xavier Donohue, U.

S. M. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benson Donohue also of Douglaston.

The ceremony was performed in St. Anastasia's Church by the Rev. Thomas Ryan and was followed by a reception at the plandome Golf Club. Miss Diehl was given in marriage by her father and had Miss Mary Donohue as maid of honor. The bride wore a white satin gown, fingertip veil held by a Juliet cap and carried white snapdragons, sweet peas and gardenias.

Her attendant wore an ice blue satin gown, matching Juliet cap and carried pink roses. Lt. Myron Wood Hewitt was best man and the ushers were Robert Donohue and Justin Diehl. The bride attended Oakwood School and the bridegroom received his education at St. John's Preparatory School, Niagara University and the Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point.

He is a member of the New York Athletic Club. The couple will go to Florida on their wedding trip. Thompson-Brown Miss Errol Moen Brown of Garden City, daughter of Mrs. Stanley Brown of Greenwich, and the late Mr. Brown, and T-Sgt.

George M. Thompson son of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Menasha, were married Saturday afternoon in the chapel at Mitchel Field. The ceremony was performed by Chaplain L.

J. Myer. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W.

Osborne of Arthur Garden City. The bride was given in riage by her cousin, Warren C. of Rye, N. Y. She wore a pastel blue tailored ensemble and a corsage of orchids.

Mrs. John Williams Macy of Winnetka, the matron of honor, wore a blue ensemble and a corsage of orchids. Mr. Thompson was his son's best man and the ushers were Sgt. Donald C.

Canady and Sgt. Sherman S. Smolly of the army, Warren Moen Brown of Mount Kisco, brother of the bride, and Henry R. Lawson of Garden City. The couple will reside temporarily on Hamilton Place, Garden City.

Moore Miss Louise Marie Aulisio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Aulisio of Hewlett, became the bride yesterday of James C. Moore, recently discharged Army Air Force sergeant, who wears the DFC, Air Medal with Three Oak Leaf Clusters and the Purple Heart, nephew of Mrs. LaPaugh of Hewlett.

The ceremony took place in St. Joseph's R. C. Church, Hewlett, with the Rev. Father Hoffman, pastor, officiating.

A reception followed at The White Oaks. Hewlett. Dante Tripodo of Inwood, was matron of honor. Other attendants included: Miss Virginia Reilly of Woodmere; EKing Features Syndicate. Righte Reserved.

DIONNE 'QUINTS' promptly relieve coughing of CHEST COLDS WITH MUSTEROLE DRAINS Sluggish? Clogged? NO SEWERS means DIGGING that RAZOR-KLEENED ELECTRICALLY WORK GUARANTEED Service Anywhere in Brooklyn Any Day or Night. NO CHARGE IF WE FAIL We Service Homes, Factories, Restaurants and Reliable, Efficient Service. Free Estimates Apartment Buildings. FRANK J. BUTAN, Licensed Plumber ELECTRIC ROTO- ROOTER SEWER SERVICE Call NAvarre 8-0588 IN QUEENS JAmaica 6-6444 Mrs.

Joseph Reilly of Hewlett: Miss Eleanor Weigand of Patterson, N. J. and Miss Jacqueline Staff of Hewlett. Edward Moore, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. After a brief wedding trip, the couple will live with the bride's parents for the present.

Veit-Morris Miss Dolores Marie Ann Veit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Veit will be married to Sigurd Norris on Dec. 16 at 4 p.m.

in St. Michael's R. C. Church. Hakim-Zboyan Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Zboyan of Forest Hills, L. announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Anne Zboyan to George Hakim, son of Mrs. Adele Hakim and the late Lewis Hakim of 1 514 81st on Saturday at Our Lady of Lebanon R.

C. Church. The ceremony was performed by Chor-Bishop Mansour Stephen. Miss Florence Zboyan, sister of the bride was maid of honor and John Kenny was the best man. John and Paul Hakim, brothers of the bridegroom will be ushers.

A wedding reception was held at the Hotel St. George. The bride wore an afternoon dress of American Beauty, with a corsage of white orchids. She is a graduate of Long Island University and has a B. A.

degree. She is a member of the Semper Viligente, sorority. The bridegroom attended City College. The couple will honeymoon at the Normandy Plaza Hotel, Miami Beach, after which they will reside at 538 Ovington Avenue. Latsha-Reid Mr.

and Mrs. John Snyder Latsha of Lyndhurst, N. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Latsha, to William Watkins Reid son of Mr. and Mrs. William Watkins Reid of Whitestone.

Miss Latsha is a graduate of Lyndhurst High School, Rutherford Secretarial School Oberlin College. She received her A.B. degree in June, 1945. In her senior year at Oberlin she was chairman of the Religious Conference Committee of the Y. W.

C. A. Mr. Reid is a graduate of Bayside High School and was at Oberlin College until called into military service in 1943. A medical corpsman with the 7th Army in Italy, France and Germany, he was a prisoner of war in Germany for eight months.

He received an honorable discharge from the United States Army on Nov. 18 and is now enrolled in special work at Queens College, Flushing. In the Spring he will re-enter Oberlin and, after graduation, will continue studies for the ministry of the Methodist Church. W. I.

A. A. Meets To Plan Holidays The New York Branch of the Women's International Association of Aeronautics held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Jessie B. Chammerlin, 1010 Dorchester Road to plan Christmas social service work of the club. Guests of honor at the meeting were Marjorie Gray, governor of the New York-New Jersey branch of the 99 Club (women licensed pilots) and Kay A.

Menges and Magda Tisa Tache, members of the 99ers who served in the Women's Airforce Service Pilots during the war. There wil be an art exhibit by Edwin Kling, painter. Mrs. Grover A. Sillman of Sayville was at The Barclay, Manhattan last week.

WHEREAS. Sarkis Mazmanian, who resides at No. 220 East 29th Street, Borough has of Manhattan. his City Account of New presented AS Administrator of RICHARD MAZalso known A8 RICHARD MAZMAN, Atlantic deceased. lately residing at No.

510 Brooklyn, County Avenue, of the Kings. Borough City and State of New York, a 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 Kings, to be held in Room 25-A at the Hail of Records in the County of Kings, on the 20th day of December, 1945. 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. FRANCIS D.

McGAREY. Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn. in the said County, the 9th day of November. 1945. AARON L.

JACOBY, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. n19-4t THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of God free and independent To KENNETH E. McNULTY, 105 Port Marine Maintenance A. P. O.

228 P. New York City: JAMES C. McNULTY. Service Company, 339th A. P.

0. 447 New York City, SEND GREETING WHEREAS. MARY ELLEN VON TILL and FRANCIS J. McNULTY who resides at R. D.

2. Lancaster. Pennsylvania, and 1360 East 26th Street, Brooklyn, New York. respectively have presented a petition praying for a decree that a certain instrument in writing. relating to real and personal property, be duly proved as Last Will and Testament of FRANCIS J.

McNULTY, lately residing at No. 1420 East 27th Brooklyn, City of New York. NOW. THEREFORE. you and each of you are herby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held in Room 25-A at the Hall of Records.

in the County of Kings, on the 27th day of December, 1945. at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, why such decree should not be made. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. we have caused of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS.

Hon. FRANCIS D. McGAREY. Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County, the 20th day of November. 1945.

AARON L. JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. n26-4t LEGAL NOTICES File No. 185-1945.

THE WE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of God free and independent TO: ELMAS ROSE SALEMI. SARKIS MAZMANIAN, JOHN H. MAZMANIAN. SEND GREETING: Purdy Auxiliary Meeting Tomorrow The regular meeting of the Ida Harris Purdy Auxiliary will be held at Hopewell House, 218 Gates Ave. A buffet supper is planned for six o'clock and a group of the senior girls of Gould Hall will join with the members of the Auxiliary.

The girls of Gould Hall will present a Christmas program which will be followed by Christmas movies. Miss Margaret Davidson and Miss Florence Dunn are in charge of program. following opinions: express my opinion as to the happiest as I have never really been faced The Menu The Menu Cup of Soup Pigs in Blankets Green Beans Baked Potatoes Hot Rolls Cabbage-Carrot Slaw Mincemeat Betty Coffee Pigs in Blankets (This recipe was designed for the meat in the cold-cut counter. Buy the cold cut in one piece- 1 pound will do the trick--and cut the meat into finger length bars.) 8 bars of delicatessen meat 1 cup flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoon celery salt One-eighth teaspoon poultry seasoning 2 tablespoons fortified margarine 6 tablespoons milk 1 cup canned tomatoes teaspoon minced onion One-eighth teaspoon powdered cloves 1 teaspoon minced parsley Salt and pepper Make a biscuit dough by sifting together the flour, baking powder, celery salt and poultry seasoning. Cut in the margarine.

Add milk to make a soft dough. Roll out into an oblong about thick. Cut dough into 8 squares. Roll the meat bars in each of these squares. Place greased baking pan.

Bake in a hot 400 degrees about 20 minutes. In the 1 meantime prepare a sauce by heating together the tomato, onion, cloves and parsley. Add salt and pepper to taste. Pour over the "pigs" after 20 minutes of baking. Bake an additional 10 minutes, basting sev.

eral times. Serves 4 to 6. The Market These are the ceiling prices for stores of Groups 1 and 2. This list does not include all fresh fruit and vegetable items listed under price control. However, for those items listed here these are the highest prices which may be charged in stores of any group, whether it is 1, 2, 3 or from Nov.

29 through Dec. 5. -Bunched carrots, minimum weight 1 pound per bunch, 10; loose carrots, without tops, 1 pound, all lettuce, trimmed, weighing less than ounces per head, 11; weighing to 13 ounces, 13; weighing more than 13 ounces, 17; all lettuce, sold by the pound, 14; yellow onions, 3 inches and over, pound, yellow onions under inches, 1 pound, white boiler onions, under 1 pound, 11; all spinach, 1 pound, 12; yams and golden sweets, pound, 12; all other sweet potatoes, 1 pound, 11; all peas, green snap beans, 1 pound, 18. FRUITS -Northwestern apples, 1 pound, 14; Central American bananas, 1 pound, 12; all other bananas, 1 pound, 11; table grapes, 1 pound, 17; pears, except Seckel and Forelle, pound cranberries, loose, 1 pound, Ration Calendar through Dec. 31.

valid SUGAR- Sugar stamp 38 became Sept. 1 and will be good St. Charles Hospital Guild held a monthly meeting recently to plan the Christmas party. The Misses Margaret Geoghan, Evelyn Smith, Ruth Murry and Mrs. John Mulligan will buy gifts for the children of the hospital.

Joseph R. Truesdale just discharged from the navy and Mrs. Truesdale, of Cedarhurst, announce the birth of a son, Joseph R. Truesdale 3d, their second child. Nov.

28 at Brooklyn Naval Hospital. Mrs. Truesdale is the former Miss Suzanne Havens, daughter of Commander Beckwith Havens, U. S. N.

and Mrs. Havens. Eunice McGonigle Eunice McGonigle Engaged 1 to Marry Mrs. Catherine McGonligle of 35 Orange and Patchogue, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Eunice Anne McGonigle to Garard V. Roventini, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Victor J. Roventini, of 79 Poplar St. Miss McGonigle is a graduate of St. Angela Hall Academy and Dame College of Staten Island.

She is the daughter of the late Daniel J. McGonigle, Chief Clerk of the First District Municipal Court. Your Birthday By Stella MONDAY, DEC. 3 Born today, you are a disciplinarian and are likely to be as stern with yourself as with others. You may outwardly appear quiet and retiring, but actually you are self-possessed and have some of the characteristics of domineering impatience.

When you do not see to eye with those who differ--although you may find it expedient to endure -you do for blunt frankness in personal not do so for long. Your reputation ions is to outweigh your reputation for tact, diplomacy or charm. Since you ofter change your mind and your plans, you are called fickle. Your hatred for monotony will make you change your plans quickly. 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 daily guide. Tuesday, Dec. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)-Watch your health carefully.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)-Be caul4, rageous against any disappointments which might occur. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb.

19)-Things should improve for you soon. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21)-Not a good day to push decisions. ARIES (Mare; 22-April 20)-Definite advantages ahead for you. TAURUS (April 21-May 21) -Be tious this evening.

GEMINI (May 22-June 22) -Avoid tak10 ing risks this evening. CANCER (June 23-July 23)-Be careful not to undertake too much this evening. if LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)-Next four weeks yamay turn out to be romantic. VIRGO (Aug.

24-Sept, 22) Guard 1 against LIBRA taking (Sept. risks. 23-Oct. 23-Exert caution 3 in all your undertakings. SCORPIO (Oct.

24-Nov. 22)-Not a good evening for your activities. Eva McIllhenny 1 Feted Before Bridal Mrs. Creighton W. Phillips of Brooklyn, the former Miss Dorothy Anderson, of Garden City, gave a gift shower and tea yesterday in honor of Miss Eva Melllhenny, also of Garden City, whose marriage to John P.

De Mersman will take place in the Cathedral of the Incarnation on Saturday. Miss McIllhenny was honored earlier in the week at a supper and gift shower party for her by Mrs. Jeanne Ashley Whelan of Hempstead. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank McCormack Painter of 343 82d St. nounce the birth of their fourth daughter, Elizabeth Painter Nov. 27, Mrs. Painter is the former Miss Constance Marie Verde. Mr.

and Mrs. David J. Hogan of 406 St. John's Place announce the birth of a son, David J. Hogan on Nov.

25th at Madison Park Hospital. Mrs. Hogan is the former Miss Gladys Miller. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Scantlin of 53 Jayson Great Neck, announce the birth of a son, Dennis Scantlin on Nov. 22 at the Brooklyn Naval Hospital. Mrs. Scantlin is the former Miss Barbara Supper. Eagle Staff photo INVITATION TO THE DANCE- Catherine McIntosh, Miss Page One of the New York Nawspaper Guild Ball at Madison Square Garden this Thursday, hands an invitation to Mayor-elect William O'Dwyer.

Says Peace Rests With the People might "An do International police force something to overawe the smaller nations but not the big fellows. Not of the Big Three will let any combination dictate to it. Peace has to be guaranteed by mental forces much more basic than the fear of superior military strength," declared Dr. Henry Neumann yesterday, in an address before the Ethical Culture Society. "America's navy and air fleets, no matter how big, will not overawe Great Britain," Dr.

Neumann asserted. "Even when unitd with England's, they will not keep Russia in order. We ourselves would obJect to being threatened by any one country or by a whole league. England and Russia feel the same objection. The chief reliance must be to build up in each country the conscience and the good sense which in the main keep our cities orderly.

Wars are waged not only with weapons but with ideas. What goes on in people's minds is a power at least as mighty as the most powerful of bombs. "Get over the illusion that a strong navy guarantees peace. All the nations in the recent war had strong navies but they did not prevent the war. Europe had compulsory military training for over a century.

If conscription guaranteed peace, by this time the world should have been utterly tranquil. It is much more profitable to work at removing grievances and suspicions and building up the agencies which guarantee a reasonable, fair handling of complaints. No need is greater than to help our young people find for their stock of seething energies a better outlet than war. Much can be done the world over by young persons banded together to fight disease. prejudice, poverty, supersition, war Sees Field for Veterans In Ceramics Industries State College, Pa.

-The bil11on-dollar-a-year ceramics industries in this country can absorb all returning veterans who are willing to train for them, according Dr. E. C. Henry, chief of the ceramics division at Pennsylvania State College. "Dinnerware and glass, for example, have improved so much that the dime-store dishes purchased by GI brides for wartime housekeeping were just as good as the more expensive tableware sold years ago," Dr.

Henry said. LEGAL NOTICES File No. THE NEW PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF free and YORK, by the grace of God SPELGER, independent-To HEINRICH ANNA WETZEL SUSANNE STIEFVATER named in the will REINHARD A8 Sanche named the Stiefvater, CARL in will as Carl Reinhardt, FRANZ WERNER, FRIEDRICH WERNER. HANS WERNER. KARL WERNER named in the will as Carl Werner, MARIE SIPPLIE named in the will as Marie Siple, ROSA SHUHMAN named in the will as Rosa Weber and HERMANN SPELGER.

if living. and if they be dead, their husbands. or wives if any. distributees. or legal representatives and successors in interest whose names, places of residence post-office addresses are unknown and any and all unknown persons who may be necessary and proper parties to this proceeding tained by the petitioner and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascer: SCHLOSS GARTEN GESELLSCH FT (Castle Gardens Association) SAL TION ARMY and PHILIP FARL and WILLIAM J.

TOPKEN. as Attor: DR. neys in fact for Rosa Shuhman and HANS BORCHERS. German Consul in 1934. or his representative or successor WHEREAS.

in office SEND GREETING: HERMAN who resides at No. 2122 Avenue M. in the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York. has presented his account as executor of and trustee under the last Will and Testament of Sanche Rett350 stadt, deceased.

lately residing at No. of Lincoln Avenue. in the Borough Brooklyn. County of Kings, City and State of New York. and a petition praying that his account may be judicially settled: THEREFORE.

cited you and each of before you are hereby to show cause of our Surrogate's Court in of the 25-A County at Kings, Hail to of be held Room the Kings, on Records in the the 20th day of December 1945 at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon. why such settlement should not be had. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS. Hon.

FRANCIS D. McGAREY. Surrogate of our ough said of County at the Bor: County, the Brooklyn, 14th in the said day of vember. 1945. AARON L.

JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. n19-4t FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. COUNTY -Sophie Bruns, Plaintiff, against Ephriam Schwartz and others. Defendants.

Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale dated November 21, 1945. the undersigned will sell at public auction at Montague Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Street, Brooklyn, New York, on December 24, 1945, at 12 o'clock noon, by Joseph H. Rosenblum. Aucrected tioneer, to be premises sold, in on said the judgment dinorth side of Pitkin Avenue 25 feet west of Bradford Street, being 25 feet in width in front and rear by 100 feet in depth on either side. rear lines parallel with Pitkin Avenue, side lines parallel with Bradford Street.

and as No. 2171 Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. and described in the aforesaid judgment of foreclosure and sale. Dated. November 29.

1945. CHARLES N. COHEN. Referee, ABRAHAM APAT. Attorney for Plaintiff, 160-16 Jamaica Avenue.

maica 2, L. I. d3-6t Callaghans Observe Wedding Anniversary Judge and Mrs. Stephen Callaghan of 584 Fourth celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary at a dinner given in their honor at Essex House on Saturday. Judge and Callaghan, who have been residents of Brooklyn for more than forty years, were greeted by members of their family and close personal friends.

SAVE WASTE FATS UINVITE" HIM FOR ANOTHER WEEKEND UNLESS HE BRINGS SOME DIF HAND When hands get really dirty, bee Hand Cleaner works miracles. Stubborn grease and grime vanish, even from under fingernails and cuticles! Leaves hands white and soft! A boon to war workers! A "must" for young. sters! A blessing for you who are trying to keep towels, walls and wood. hand smudges! No home work free from dirty DIF HAND should be without DIF CLEANER Hand Cleaner. Get the big red and white shaker box at your grocer today.

DIF GARWOOD, N. I 1. P. S. Try OfF in the Mine box, ton, for washing of dishes, clothes, pets, pans, waits and woodwork.

Ever Try Making Cough Syrup in Your Kitchen? Gives Quick Relief. And So Easy! No Cooking. If you've never tried mixing your own cough medicine, you've missed a lot. It's no trouble--needs no cooking-and gives you about four times as much cough syrup for your money. You'll say it beats anything you ever tried for coughs due to colds.

And here's how it's a plain syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments, until it is dissolved. Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup. Get ounces of Pinex from yourlyou FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF KINGS-HENRY SCHENK, as Executor. against FRANCESCO MORABITO.

et al. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale dated the 13th day of November, 1945. I will sell at public the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street. Borough of Brooklyn, New York, on the 17th day of December, 1945, at 12:00 at noon.

by McGuinness Reilly, auctioneers, the premises directed said of judgment to be sold in the BorNew ough Brooklyn. City and State of York, situate on the southerly side of Union Street. distant 117 feet westerly from the southwest corner of Fifth Avenue and Union Street. fronting 25 feet on Union Street, being 80 feet in depth on both sides and 25 feet wide in the rear: street number is 680 Union Street, as more fully described in the judgment of foreclosure. Approximate amount of mortgage debt.

costs and allowances is $12.359.18 with interest thereon from November 13, 1945. Property will be sold subject $2.279.00. taxes in the sum of approximately Dated, New York. November 20. 1945.

ALEXANDER E. LEVINE. Referee. 66 Court Brooklyn, N. Y.

n26-6t and others. Defendants. Pursuant to Judgment herein. dated the 29th day of October. 1945, I will sell at public, auction, by John A.

Hartigan, Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York. on cember 6th. 1945, at o'clock noon, the premises in said judgment to be sold, being a plot of ground with improvements thereon in the Seventeenth Ward the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, on the west side of Jewel Street, distant 425 feet south Meserole Avenue; running thence westerly, parallel with Meserole Avenue. and part of the distance through a party wall, 100 feet: thence southerly, and parallel with Jewel Street, 25 feet: thence easterly, again parallel with Meserole Avenue, 100 feet: and thence northerly, 25 feet to beginning.

Dated, November 13th, 1945. PETER CAMPBELL BROWN, Referee. ARNOLD O. CHARTERS. Attorney for Plaintiff, 80 Jamaica Avenue, Brooklyn.

New York. n15-6t SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY -The Green Point Savings Bank. Plaintiff. against Henry Priceman. SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY -EVELYN A. WELLER. Plaintiff, against HARRY ROLLER, et Defendants. Pursuant to judgment entered hereIn. dated November 15th, 1945.

I will sell public auction. by FRED S. SCHAFER. auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street.

Brooklyn, New York. on December 14th, 1945, at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises in Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, directed by said judgment to be sold. being therein described as follows: Beginning at point on easterly side Road running from Flatbush to New Utrecht, distant 64 feet 7 inches southerly from corner formed by intersection of the easterly side of aforesaid Road and the thence southeasterly side of 16th Avenue. easterly and part of way through a party wall 56 feet 6 inches: southeasterly 14 feet inches: thence southwesterly 80 feet 4 inches: thence northwesterly 2 feet 3 inches: thence northerly along easterly side of the Road from Flatbush to New Utrecht 58 feet inches to Beginning.

Together with right, title and interest of. in and to land lying in the streets, avenues and roads in front of and adjoining said premises to the center line thereof. Said premises is known as 1607 44th Street. Brooklyn, New York. Dated.

Brooklyn. N. Y. November 20. 1945.

REUBEN L. HASKELL. Referee. DANIEL McNAMARA. Plaintiff's Attorney.

322 9th Street. Brooklyn, Y. n23-6t NOTICE OF SALE. SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -THE CITY SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN plaintiff.

against GIUSEPPE RADOSTA, individually and a8 Administrator with the Will annexed of Antonina Radosta. deceased. et defendants. TANNER. SILLCOCKS FRIEND.

Plaintiff's Attorneys. 1 Madison Avenue. New York. Pursuant to judgment dated October 25th, 1945, I will sell, in one at public auction by Louis E. Hamburg, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Balesroom, No.

189 Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn, Kings on County, the 18th City day and of State December, 1945. at New York, 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises directed by said judgment to be sold. being ALL that certain piece or parcel of land, situate, lying, and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the westerly side of 4th Avenue, distant 58 feet northerly from the corner formed by the intersection of westerly side of 4th Avenue with the northerly side of President Street: running thence westerly parallel with President Put this into a pint bottle and All up with your syrup. This makes a pint-a family supply. Tastes fine and never spoils.

Children it. And as for results, you've never seen anything better. It goes right to work on the cough, loosening the phlegm, soothing the irritation, and helping clear the air passages. You will like it for its results, and not merely for the money it saves. Pinex is a special compound of proven ingredients, in concentrated form, a most.

reliable soothing agent for throat and bronchial irritations. Money refunded if it doesn't please in every way. deed. SADIE A. O'BRIEN, Referee.

n26-6t FORECLOSURES Street and part of the distance through a party wall, 80 feet; thence northerly parallel with 4th Avenue, 28 feet; thence easterly parallel with President Street and part of the distance through a party wall. 80 feet to the westerly side of 4th Avenue: and thence southerly along the westerly side of 4th Avenue. 28 feet to the point or place of beginning. TOGETHER with street rights, if any. TOGETHER with all fixtures and articles of personal property attached to.

or used in connection with the premises. SUBJECT to any state of facts that an accurate survey would show: also to all violations. it any, of any state or municipal departments: also to zone regulations: also to railroad consent recorded in the office of the Register of Kings County in Liber 3355 of Conveyances at page 407 in so far as the same may be now in force and effect: also to the right. it any, to maintain telephone cable attached to and along the rear wall of the building on said premises: also to all restrictions, if any, contained in prior instruments of record in 90 far as the same may be now in force and effect and to the right, if any, of the defendant. United States of America, to redeem within one year from the date of the delivery of the Referee' SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY -Harry A. Adams, plaintiff, v. Rosie Alt werger, et defendants. SOL POLAN. Plaintiff's Attorney, No.

32 Broadway, New York City. Pursuant to judgment dated November 13. 1945, I will sell bidder at public auction to the highest by Jack J. Duberstein, auctioneer. at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

189 Montague Street. Brooklyn. New York. at 12 o'clock noon on the 11th day of December, 1945, the premises in Kings County, described in said judgment, on the northeast side of South First Street. distant 60 feet, 2 inches, northwest of Berry Street, being 17 feet.

9 inches in width front and rear by 60 feet in depth on each side, and known as 101 South First Street. Dated. New York, November 15. 1945. GEORGE H.

KERNER, Referee. n19-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -THE GREATER NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK, Plaintiff, against KOGRO REALTY CORPORATION. et Defendants. IN PURSUANCE OF A JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE AND SALE.

duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 15th day of November. 1945, I. the undersigned. the Referee in said judgment named, will sell at public the highest bidder. by McGUINNESS REILLY.

Auctioneers, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street. in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the 17TH day of DECEMBER, 1945. at 12 o'clock noon.

the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel of land. with the buildings and improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at the corner formed by the intersection of the westerly 5th Avenue with the southerly side of 17th Street: running thence westerly along the southerly side of 17th Street one hundred (100) feet: thence southerly parallel with 5th Avenue one hundred (100) feet two (2 )inches: thence easterly parallel with 17th Street twenty-five (25) feet: thence northerly parallel with 5th Avenue twenty (20) feet: thence again easterly parallel with 17th Street five (5) feet: thence again northerly parallel with 5th Avenue twenty-five (25) feet: thence again easterly parallel with 17th Street fourteen (14) feet: thence again northerly parallel with 5th Avenue twenty-five (25) feet: thence again easterly parallel with 17th Street fifty-six (56) 'feet to the westerly side of 5th Avenue: and thence northerly along the westerly side of 5th Avenue thirty (30) feet two (2) inches to the point or place of BEGINNING. Known as premises No. 614-614a Fifth Avenue and 8.8 No.

236-238 17th Street, Brooklyn, New York. JOHN J. FOGARTY. Referee. MARSHALL SNYDER, Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and P.

0. Address. 451 Fifth Avenue. Brooklyn 15. New York.

n26-6t NEW. YORK SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY--EAST BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK, Plaintiff, vs. DANIEL KAPLAN, et Defendants. Pursuant to judgment of October 1945, I will sell at public auction, by McGUINNESS REILLY.

Auctioneers. at Brooklyn Real Exchange, 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn, New York, at noon on December 12. 1945. the premises in said Borough at the northwest corner of Patchen Avenue and Quincy Street.

being 50 feet wide on Patchen Avenue and in the rear. and 100 feet deep on Quincy Street and on northerly side. Being the same premises described in Mortgage Liber 3419, Page 204. Kings County Register' Office. WILLIAM ZIEGLER, Referee.

PHILLIPS AVERY, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 1 Wall Street, New York City, n19-6t.