The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

BROOKLYN EAGLE, DEC. 31, 1952 Four First-Run Boro Houses i n' i. ihh Vi- Offering Dual New Year Bills Four do wntow first-run Brooklyn theaters are welcoming the New Year tonight with new dual programs. Holiday riw Iters can take their choice of a horror film combined wit)) a story pf the U. S.

carrier force; a romance combined with suspense a Award $1 mm To Complete Plaza library Building Contracts of $1,000,000 for the completion of the Central library building at Grand Army Plaza have been awarded, it was learned today. The work remaining to be dons Is the construction nf public reading rooms on the second floor, shelving space for 500,000 books in the basement, and a maintenance shop and stock rooms underneath the garage. When the building was opened to the public in Febru ary 1941, the ground floor was devoted to public, use and the third floor to library omces-The second floor remained an nnpn nhpll a The reasons given In when the decision was jnadej not to complete the building were "economy and political ex-l pediency," according to Chief Librarian Francis St. John. Completed by Fall The public reading rooms on 1 RISER I i ARE BEING JUSTICE MARTUSCELLO SWORN IN-Justice Charles N.

Cohen, left, swears in M. Henry Martuscello as a fellow Supreme Court Justice. Justice Martuscello was elected in November to a 14-year term on the bench. UNCLE RAY Only a few months more than 200 years ago crowds of people gathered in ureal Britain ana made angry protests. Give us back our 11 days: tit air Vt 1 1 It seemed to those folk that' thpv had hppn rhp.itpd nut of, 11 days in their lives.

1 hey had gone to bed during the eve ning ot me secona uay oi All in a Day SUCCESS (WoRY This is the yarn that Joe E. Lewis calls his favorite story. Walking to work, he stopped for a shine at an elderly bootblack's stand. Joe E. was dressed in his usual working clothes: dress suit and black tie.

He sat down on the box and, not having his daily racing guide, proceeded, to watch the performance. The bootblack looked up and notice4 the tuxedo. "Waiting tables?" he asked. "Sure, can't you tell a waiter when you see one?" Lewis said. Came the reply: "Sure I can, I used to be one myself!" When the shine was finished Lewis gave him a dollar tip.

The shocker followed, "My, my, where are you working?" FOOLOSQPHY A newsboy was peddling his papers in midtown when a very-irnportarit-pergon asked him how to get to the Statier Hotel. ''J don't know," said the small fry. "Well, how do you get to "Gee, mister, I don't know," he again replied. "Well, for gosh sakes, how do I get to Herald Square?" Again the newsboy answered, don't know." Exasperated, the V. I.

exclaimed: "You're a dumb little fellow, aren't you?" "Yeh," he answered, "but I ain't lost." TIMETABLE Before he joined the marriage set, Phil Foster's routine followed the late hour pattern. Deciding that he needed some rest, he took himself up to that area known as the "mountains." The average weekday, with few paying guests around the place, is a paradise. However, on Saturday the weekenders arrive and a 24-hour binge starts: skating, skiing, tobogganing, eating and endless other activities. One evening Phil was dancing wiUf a pretty girl who moved so fast he had to stop and wife his brow. "Honey, why are you dancing so quickly?" he panted.

To which she niftied: "I'm only up here for the weekend." BATlXCiH A musical show is bring planned for Spring production aadj the producer, sitting around one of the lata spots, was talking about prospective stars he might consider. He asked a friend if he had ever heard of a certain girl singer. Pausing a moment, his friend replied: "You know, that girl's name seems to strike a hell." "Forget it," said the genius, "I only want people whose names strike four bells." CASTING Some of you may remember Henry Slate when he was one of the three Slate brothers. This "act" rose to fame with terrific dancing and slapstick routines. Henry broke with the act when he signed for a juicy part in "South Pacific." Then Hollywood beckoned.

So what? The film now making the rounds, the Blossom Sealy-Benny Fields epic, "Somebody Loves Me," has Henry Slate in it, His role: a member of a trio. THE FATES Just a year ago she laughed. At 3:30 that morning, at her best friend Greg Cherwood's penthouse, they exchanged hearts. Greg yas planning her on-again-off-again marriage to Horace Podge, the zillionaire. She was leaving for sunny skies.

Her feet were light and the rhythm of her dance had captured audiences not usually warm to the ballet In supper clubs. That Sunday night the fury of the winds evidenced themselves like the anger of a soldier in battle embittered by the futility of war. The news that day heralded the two-motor wreckage. Just a year ago. Her name: Doris Ruby.

ADVICE The ending of the old year reminds us to remind you to perhaps follow the sage counsel a horse trainer gave to Mrs. Payne Whitney. "You must learn to lose as If you like it, and win as if you're used to it" Happy New September. They might 9 exDected the next dav to bei Umd University. the second floor will to a large degree relieve the overcrowding on the ground storey.

It is planned to move three of the five reading rooms to a new floor. Library officials said today that they expect that the building will be completed and open to the public by next Fall, climaxing a 56year fight. When the plans for the central library were formulated In 1107, Brooklyn had not yet been absorbed into the city. The old Brooklyn Parks Commission selected the site in 1905 and in 1B12 ground was broken. One wing was built by 1919 but It was 20 years before the 'other wing was finished.

In the meanwhile the open foundation had filled with rain and Eastern Parkway children used the site to sail their boats. TT VAT IONS ACCEPTED Fot Open to set) lha New Year in and all New Year'i Day. i EST. 1I7B Withes all their friends and patrons A Very Happy Reio Year. TOM and ED DEWEY 371 iiilon St.

TIlloBgle (-1181 ENJOY NEW YEAR'S EVE DINNER AT I It A-M Alt EEBTAIBANT 2302 Arao.a V. Kas. Nl. (-1707 ores house new year eve MR i kr THE BRASS RAIL'S TRADITIONAL II film; an adventure tale of the Canadian Mounties co-i featured! with a story of narcotics smug gling in Egypt; a Damon Run-yon comedy coupled with a Western. These films all arrived today for a week's run.

The Black Castle" and "Flat Top'' comprise the new bill at the Brooklyn Paramount. A pod cast, headed by Richard Greene, Boris Karloff, Stephen McXally and Paula Corday, are involved in some eerie doings on an isolated estate in "The Black Castle." The film is packed with Standard terrors, including an alligator pit, black panthers on the loose, a torture chamber, lethal drugs and a sadistic count, who disposes of hunters who infringe on his property and scares his unwilling bride, Miss Corday, half to death. Greene, in rescuing Miss Corday, narrowly escapes being buried alive with her, as a final sample of high-powered horror. The second feature at the Paramount is "Flat Top," in color, starring Sterling Huyden and Richard Carlson. At the Metropolitan At Loew's Metropolitan Jeff Chandler and Loretta Young are teamed in the romantic "Because of You," though Miss Young is also friendly with Alex Nicol, a no-good narcotics dealer.

It's this friendship with Nicol that nearly ruins Miss Young's marriage to Chandler, and, in fact, it does break the marriage up for a space of years. This Chandler Is a suspicious gtiy anyway, and he's already Buffering from tensions of one kind and another when he meets Miss Young, a nurse's aide in the hospital where he is recovering from plane injuries. Their story is a real tear-jerker, with their little girl having a rough time of it when Chandler throws her Mommy out of the house. It takes a series of odd events to get her bark home again. Co-feature at the Met is "Scotland Yard Inspector," starring 2 GREAT ALL-STAR SHOWS '2 8:30 PM.

20 PM.J tl mi mr 'iu Itfiil JL KURKYI 2 MORE DAYS TO SEI (K AVV World't Urges! Indoor $ho)l MfW 1 N.w rOI. 3 SHOWS DAILY 12 Children eVO" Adulli 1.30 STAGE PLAYS LAST 5 TIMES GREAT NEW HITS! BALLET DANILOVA. Gueit Star A TONIGHT at 10 STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE a4MLLE F1F1 tphonic variations NUTCRACKER SUITE SEATS NOW FOR ALL PERF8. til. at tO.Lait Mat.

Sat. at 1 PM 1110-120. Na Ysar's El I l-l SO. Til Intl. 'CENTURY Thiatrl.

fthAve. A Ultigt. CI 7 31 11 "ITS WONDERFUL PERFECT FUnT" EDWARD DVRYtA DOWUNa present! Kerr, Herald Tribunt An tventng With a a a i vi CAlKlLt 1 1 I 'J -i, i SU10 tUIt Photo Fifth Annual Polk Awards for Press Listed by L. I. U.

weuc set up tor trie uttn annual George Polk Memorial Awards jt was anounced today by the nf T.n(, t. The awards are made each "to the outstanding newspapermen and newspapers in the metropolitan area for distinguished contributions to journalism in the spirit of George Polk." Polk was an American reporter who was murdered In Greece in 1948 while on a dangerous mission. Entries submitted by newspapers, news magazines and other periodicals, as well as by radio and television stations, cover stories printed during the year 1952. The deadline for entries is Feb. 1, 1953, and the judging will take pace shortly thereafter.

Bombings Replace Lynching; in '52 No lynching In 1952 a clean slate for the first time since it began making annual reports in 1913 was the substance of the year-end summary issued today by the Tuskegee Institute of Alabama. A single case of "lynching prevented'' was re ported for the year. F. D. Patterson, president of the college, which was founded in 1881 by Booker T.

Washington, noted Xegro leader, declared in the report: "While lynching as one form of extra-legal punishment seems to be declining steadily, other rather similar forms of violence and lawlessness have not declined. Patterson noted that one the new modes, bombing, has become more prevalent in the South in recent years. The re port was prepared by the co lege's Department of Records and Research. During the period, 1949 1952, the report stated, at least (18 instances of bombings or attempted bombings were recorded. These were connected in the main with racial or religious tensions.

Of them, 49 were directed against Negroes, 10 against whites and public institutions, eight against Jewish synagogues and community centers and one against a Catholic church. The incidents wtre reported in 27 cities and towns in 13 States. th Noon 'til 10 PM. 't jjttf Greetings New Year Day DINNER 3 00 OPEN HOUSE NEW YEAR'S EVE Frea Hats Noisemakart Souvenirs to All Res. SH.

and 5-16561 Vincent Chatfield AT THE PIANO NITELY I with all JL Servd dy 7 MUSIC Tr. At the AJlice "Ppny Soldier" and "Cairo Road" are paired at Albee. Tyrone Power ist starred in the Technicolor "Pony BoWier," as a Royal Canadian Mountie who, single-handed, brings a tribe of Cree Indians back to their reservation in Canada after they had slipped over the border into Montana. Trouble was they were raiding buffalo herds, fighting with other tribes and creating problems for the B. Cavalry.

With Power are Thomas Gomez as a half-breed Indian cruide, Stuart Randall as the big Indian chief and Cameron Mitchell as a secondary chief who has to be dissuaded from burning a while girl captive alive. "Cairo Road" also features mounted police, but they're the camel-mounted police of the Sahara Pesert region. The film tells an exciting story of British efforts to control the narcotics traffic in that area, and was made on location there. At Brooklyn Vox A comedy in WarnerColor, "Stop, You're Killing We," headlines the new show at the Brqoklyn Fox, which opens at 6 o'clock tonight. Broderick Crawford stars as a former bootleg king, who tries to become a legitimate beer manufacturer at the end of the prohibition era, in this Damon Runyon comedy.

Miss Trevor plays his wife; Virginia Gibson and Bill Hayes take care of a young romance, and everybody has a wild time in a big Saratoga mansion where four dead bank robbers prove embarrassing to Crawford and his guests. Dennis Morgan sings in "Cattle Town," the cofeature at the Fox, while engaged In straightening out some bad trouble among the Texas ranchers of early days. Philip Carey, Amanda Blake and Rita Moreno are featured. V. At Boro Strand The Brooklyn Strand's new six-unit film show, beginning Friday, includes two feature films, one starring Martin and Lewis, the other Abbott and Costello, and four short attractions.

"Uncle" Jack Mallon, magician, will be on the stage for one performance only, Friday, Saturday and Sunday afternoons. METROPOLITAN OPERA TonlrtI It FLEDtRNAUB. Sals Out; Jan. I at 8:30 BOhEME. sold Out! Jan.

at 7:30 MEISTERSINGEH; Jan. I at I Jan. 5 at 8:31) RIGOLETTQ; Tut' ulunua: Jan. at tusi Jin. I at I.

1:30 BUTTERFLY Jan. 1 (t 1:30 Italian BOHEMEi Jan. I It I Lait Tim iDON cR'g; Fri, Jsn. 9 at a first Tuns Alps; Jan. 10 at 1:30 MEI8TER9INGER; Jin.

10 at I IS Banam Pari. FLEDCRHtUi. K.NABE PIANO USED EXCHJaUVaXY I A bmilHST at! IK UNill 3 17)2 HOIMl MllllMSI iatuiing )) VICKIE WELLES STAGE FLATS tint, (owerfgl. lacerating lir ATKINSON. Timet The LILLIAN HELLMAN'S CHILDREN 3 HOUR PATRICIA NEAL KIM HUNTER IRIS MANN CORONET, W.

41 St. Evt.l:4(l.alat.ToaytSat. "Marsnrtt I la van vt tfat perform nee of her career." Atktnson, Timet MARGARET SULLAVAN THE DEEP BLUE SEA A New Play by TERSNCB RATTIQAN "Irrsslitlbly human tomtw -Chapman. Newt The fourposter GOLDEN. 49 St.

Evil MOHtapt Moil, at; good seats now "KINO Or CURRENT Yul Brynner Rodger. Hammerstein'i The king and 1 ST. JAMES 44th SI. Weil of B'way Mala. TODAY fP SAT.

1:2 'Towa'l Bail THE MALE ANIMAL mill. BUDDY NANCY LAWRENCE WtliI KBSEN COLEMAN FLETCHER MUSIC BOX 45th St.W. o( B'way Evt. tail. Sua.

1:40. Rati. sat. Nail Wll. "GOOD EXPERT FUN." V(lf, Pos DONALD BARRY JANET The moon is blue njM COOK NELSON KILE a Parti.

I Hanry Millar. W.IISt.In.laiHua NaitMU.Mt. 'Orlalnal an! funny writtta In Iht Interest at hllarlly 1 HE SEVEN YEAR ITCH TOM EWELL VANESSA BROWN MAILORDERS NOW FOB NEXT 7 MONTHS "A LOVELY PLAY A BARLIN' PLAV Atkinson, Tim) SHIRLEY BOOTH The time of At cuckoo EMPIRE S'ay 4 40th St. PE 4 9540 tfia. 1:40.

Mala. TODAY ana SAT. 40 HoIidayMAT.TOM'Wat2:40 'IRRESISTIBLI COMEOV'-Atfcinson. TlmM melvyn douglas Time out for ginger LYCEUM. I4IW.

41 Ittin.MO.Msts.Taai'wASat. HITI HITI BETTE DAVIS Tint inhw musiuAib hixi WO'S COMPANY Choreography by JEROME BOBBINS ALVIN Bfl W. N. Y. It Ev.

S.IO. Mats. TODAY ana BAT. Holiday MAT. TOM'W at 2:30 "SMASH HIT UUSIeal THI BIS TOWN'S HOTTEST TICKET." -Walter WlacJIall WISH YOU WERE HERE A New luteal Comtdr IMPERIAL TkM.W.4I.Cn.l:90.Mts.TMa'.tat Philadelphia Orchestra Offers Kapell as Soloist By LEONARD MEYERS 1 1 DANCE ydSi The Philadelphia Orchestra was heard last night In Carnegie Hall under the direction of guest conductor Alexander Hilsberg, with William Kapell as piano soloist.

Hilsberg formerly was associate conductor and concert- the third of the month, but they woke up on the Mth of 9eptem ber! That change had been ordered ahead of time, when the British Parliament adopted the Calen- dar Act. By the new law, Great Britain agreed to loin other countries of F.urope In following the Gregorian ealen-! dar. Some'of the other nations' of Europe accepted the new calendar 170 years before Great Britain did. Despite the angry shouts, the British Government stood by the change. Some documents were dated In two ways, as Old Style and New Style.

A date of the New Style (Gregorian calendar) was days later than the same date under the Old Style (Julian calendar). Millions of persons in Great Britain and British colonies were born while the Julian calendar was in force, but died under the Gregorian calendar. Benjamin Franklin and George Washington were two of these. The Gregorian calendar was named In honor of Pope Gregory XIII, who was the head of the Roman Catholic Church when the change took place. Learned men provided the facts on which Pope Gregory acted in ordering the change.

You may wonder why any further change was needed after the good work of Julius Caesar in making a better calendar. It is true that Caesar corrected most of what was wrong with the ancient calen dar, but this also is true: The actual year (the time it takes the earth to make a complete trip around the sun) is a little less than one-fourth (of a day more than 3G5 days. To be exact, we may say that a true year lasts 3(ij days, five hours, 48 minutes, 45 and a half seconds. A difference of 11 minutes and 14 seconds a year will amount to more than, a week in a thousand years. Tomorrow: Happy Year! To obtain a free copy of the i illustrated leaflet on "Stamps sod Stamp Collecting" send a.

self-addressed, stamped envelope to Uncle Hay In care of this newspaper. 8 4 4- i 1 I 1 I AUariCIa CF I Tosnj Folks Liagae of Bklya. 1 BAB KKKVtCr TIRtU A I IN GRAND BALLHUUM II 1 HOTEL ST. GEORGE Clark Htnry $ts Bklya. 1 fciSYLviA SIDNEY rosney BRENT R0HALLI ON for WEDDINGS nn BB SfJ mt I IS a amTrt a an alus pans BANQUET r-ARTIES 80 TO PEOriS SIS JAT BROOKLYN In tha Bear! ait Boroaffb Ball RI VOLI for BANQUETS KEliinALU LiAKUlNtK BOOTH TkM.

4AtB W. fl B'aay. CI i-S9lt Sin. 1:40. Mats.

TODAY and SAT. CMltly tfilifMfuiDanton MART CHASE'S New Comedy Hit ERNARDINE A OUTHRIt McCLlNTIC Production PLAYHOUSE TMl. 157 41th St. CI 5-6060 Stk. NaU.

TODAY sn SAT. HolidayMAT.TOM'Wat2:40 "TINGLES WITH EXCITEMENT." AlWnjo'll, Timet MAURICE EVANS I Dial for murder PLYMOUTH Thaa. 45th8t at B'way CI l-JI5 tits, si Mats. JAN. 1 SAT.

at DRAMA CRITICS' Guys PRIZE MUSICAL DOLLS 4 UV31CAL TABLE or BROADWAY 4fith lit. Tbcatrt.W. B'vay. I Etii. Mala.

TODAY and SAT. LAST I WEEKS! helen hayes Mrs. McThing The Comedy Hit bv MARY CHASE JULES UN SHIN 4Klh ST. East ol B'way. CI.

S-430II 1 HOLIDAY MATINEES The following Broadway shows will give matinees tomorrow, because of New Year's, in place of their regular ones this afternoon: "Pial 'M' for Murder," "New Faces of 1952," "Pal Joey," "The Fourposter," "Time Out for Ginger" and "Wish Vou Wers Here." The other shows ars 'either sticking to their usual Wednesday matinees or gavs substitute, performances earlier this week. ence did Its best and mustered up polite applause. Let us hope that Mr. Balanchine will get on with his full-length "Swan Lake," promised some time ago, and not waste his time and ours on inconsequential time fillers. Djv0 Preview One of Hollywood's new outstanding musical comedies will be previewed at the Rivoli from 7 tonight to the wee morning hours tomorrow.

The preview will share the screen with 20th Century-Fox's "Myi Cousin Rachel," with Olivia de Havilland. MOVIETIME SCHEDULE Al Bit 'Ton S.ldlar." 11. I 4:4.1, 7 42, C.Ira Roaa." 1M, 1:31. 12:04. METKOroLITAM "Bacauaa af Xaa." 1:11, 1:25: "Beallaaa Tan lasprrtar." Iltll, a 21.

44. t. 12 3. PARAMOUNT "rial Ta." 11, 1:4, It: "Slaek CasUa," :47, MANHATTAN ASTOB I.laaallrM." II IT, a SB, 5:21. 7:53.

12 4J. BROADWAY Ciaarmaaa," 1 St. CAPITOL "Aaala.t AS rbra," 2 liU. slafa. il.

ie. an. 1130. CBITIRIOM "Raw Carls Uaa Ajsaaraaa." HISS. aias, i l.U, 12.

2:11. OLOBB "raar BoMlar." 11:11, I 4J. 124. 11:15. prsrlaw al "Etfhl Iroa Bel," ia, i.tt.

146, 12:37. MAirAlB "Rabr Oaalrr," 11:27. 1:23. Mt'SIC BALL "MIIIlM Dallar MenaaM." 10:11. 1:12.

7: 1:01:. stur. 12:18. 3:14. 0:12.

12. fARAMOCMT "April la Parts," :30, 12:10. stale. 11:21, 2:10. 10:30.

2:00. RIVOLI "Mr C.la Rachel." 10, 12:20. 1:43, 1:00. 10:10. 1:07.

Baata Rallrwa4 rrerlaw, 1:14, 4:37. 1:01, 11:11. BOXY "Btara aai Btripas rararar," IO. 11:31, 1:10, 4: IS. 10:19, aUta, 10:41, 12:04, 0:44.

0:25. II. TICTORU "Ceeaa BaKik, LHtK 10. 11:41, 1I4M, 1:40, 1.14, 1:18, lit IB. 1:1, master of this orchestra and has directed it on many occa sions.

Last night's concert was not one of his most notable appearances, however. The program opened with the "Leonore No. 3'1 overture by Beethoven. The work was given a rather quiet and subdued reading, albeit clear and pre cise. It lacked dramatic tension and Hilsberg seemed unable to build a climax.

In the second number, the "Concerto No. 3 in Major," by Serge Prokofiev, we heard Mr. Kapell with the prchestra. He was dazzlingly brilliant throughout the delightful work. However, the orchestra and soloist were not always of the same mind about details of in-i terpretation.

This was particularly noticeable in the first! movement where they were not MX I Th second movement, theme 4 ll-4 IU1 lUtlUlig, VVIl LU A 1 V- V-l j-7- haps the best playing of the evening for both soloist and or chestra. The concert was concluded with a performance of Berlioz' "Symphonie Fantastique." The City Center was the scene again last night of still another premiere performance by the enterprising New York City Ballet Company. Tanaquil Leclerq, Diana Adams and Andre Eglevsky appeared in George Balanchine's "Concer tino," choreographed to music by Jean rancais. The only virtue of the piece is its brevity. It is not even a lesser work by a great choreographer; it Is a trivial bore.

It was difficult to believe that this was the work of the great Balanchine. It is in four sections, each less Interesting than the one before. There is no idea, no de sign, no interesting movement. It was a shame to waste the time of the.se three talented dancers with such a piece. With the extension of their season the New York City Ballet felt the need to add new pieces.

But things of this kind will do no good either to the reputation or the box office receipts of the company. Th faithful Qt Center audi- (. 1:40 (Man. 7 Mats. Today A Sat.

41th St. W. it B'y. CI. IU1I0 a.

in wnnlV BIT ULster 2-1915 AIX OCCASIONS iaUlal 14 TO lot BL 4 9526 S.124 KlKKtLUbtBKS SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF KINC.3 MABK REALTY Plaintiff, against EYARI8S REALTY et defendants. In pursuance of Judgment of foreclosure and alc. duly made and n-tered In the above-entitled action and bearing dale October as. 1952. I.

tlia undersigned, the Referee In said judgment nano-d. will sell at public auc tion in Room S'Xi-W Municipal Building. Court and joralemon Streets. Brooklyn. N.

on January 19. 19''3, 'at 12 o'elnrk noon, by Michael Reilly, Auctioneer, the premises directed by Judgment to sold situate on the westerly side of Franklin Aenue distant 101 feet janutherlv from St. John 1'race. being 26 feet 8 inches in width, front ana rear, by 100 feet depth on each side, the southerly boundary running for part of tha distance through a party wall; known as 774 Franklin Avenue. Subject to any state of facts an accurate survey may show: to tenancies existing at the time of saie: to taxes.

ases.nients. water rates and sewer that may be liens: and to liie right of Die Tinted Slates of Alnenrft to red'eni within one vcar after (he sale herein. Dated December 29 1Srj2 P. VINCENT LANDI Referee M. 8 I.

ISAACS. ESQS. ITS Flub Svenue. New York 17. N.

Plaintilf's attorneys. The approximate amount of tha aforesaid taxes, water rates and aewer rents is and interest d29-6t HW SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY U.K. REALTY plaintiff, acainst SEEN A EH KUAN et defendanta. Pureuant to judgment herein dated December 12.

lR.iS. duly ei.tered herein, will sell at publie) auction bv JOIIK J. CUNNINGHAM. auctioneer at th irtr Municipal ttuiiatng. Room gtl.iU ourl and Joraiemo Street.

Brooklyn. New York on the Pih day of January. 1903, at 12 o'cloi noon, the premises In said iudgnient directed to be Mold shown and dcsU'. ted on the Tax Maps of the Cltv of N.w York for the of Bro.dc-Ivn as lax lot til. block 7611.

e.ii,.n 23. tax lots 21 25. 30 In bio, 7CI2. section 23. aa each of the going lots was rest" tlx elv on ti aforesaid maps on May is.

1943: tax lots SO. 41. 45. In block SS12. section 2f as each of lots was on aforesaid maps respectively on Juna 38.

1944. JOHN K. MOtlNTFORD. Referee. BENJAMIN LIPSON.

Attorney for Plaintiff. a Court Street. Brnoklvi New Tor. stlS-St TWT rOR 101 PLATBl'SB AYE. LItCKSES NOTICE IS HERRBT GIVEN THAT License No.

2KW11.31 has tu'en Is-aupd to the untler.ili,nf'il to sill wino and beer at Retail undt-r the Ah-nhclic BeveraBO Control Iaw at 313 HiKhway. Brooklyn, N. lor on-premlsej. consumption. PASOUAUt ZAFFINO 31S Klncs HiKhway.

Brooklyn, N. T. d24-2t UltTIMb NOTK'B NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Annual Mettlng of the CORI-o. RlTlf)' nf THE HROOKT.YN IN STITUTE OF ARTS AND SOIENCKS will bo held no Thursday. January 8 195S fbeinir the Thuradav of January), at 5 P.M.

at the Academy of Music Building. 3n, Lafayette Avenue. Brooklyn. Newi York, for the purpose of electing by; ballot for terms of not mure thiint three yearo each, certain accordance with Article IV. 2 of the Constitution, who shnll hold office from the Thursday of the April following, and of trnns-actlnK such ollor husinwa as "lav ottjperly come 1" fore the i rations donors.

ier-l anent nii mber" life m- inbers. con- trlhuting ni-iuberK of the Institute, and the trustcea who ate subscribing niemb-rs of 'be Institute, are entitled to vote the annual meeting. ROBERT B. BU M. President.

Roy M. D. Richardson. Secr-'tary. a 1 1 -at TBADEMABS NOTICE TUXEDO BRAND DAIRY PRODUCTS.

48 Selgel Street. Brook-Ivn, New York. flledT on December 8. 113J. with the Secretary nf State nf New York, the following trade mark.

Tho word "Tuxedo Florida Style" or "Tuxedo Brand Florida Stvle" on label bearing on the left aide a picture of head and chest of cow attired In tuxedo Jacket with white tie anu wimc collar and bearing on the ritfht dp a nictnre nf two nalin trees for use in the Bale of aoft cheeses of ah' typea TUXEDO BRAND DAIRY PRODUCTS. INC. Dated: December 15 dl7-ist NOTICE IS HEREBY C.1VEN THAT Eclipae Sleep Produrts Inc. of 36 aillford Street. Brooklyn 8.

N. has filed with the Secretary of State and tha County Clerk of Kings Countv. Ih following trademarks: ECLIPSE, used on mattresses, couch beda. couchea bed and chairs, and both: SUPERB6T ani aUILTKmfl on mt-treeaeaj, 415-lt ofiu "Topi li tjeauty. SPSCTACUIAR MUSICAL TRIUMPH My darlin' aida rillen Directed by CHAS FRIEDMAN Suv'-'inci 4, Liphtti bv hassabd short WINTER GARDEN, B'way al ollln St.

Evrs. Mats. SAT. Nut Wed. mat.

tom'w "JUST WHAT WE HtiO" -Chapman Newt LEONARD SILLMAN'S Slh Bit Month New faces of 1952 B'way'a Nawst Mmlral Hif'-FrtSnllifiia Stated br JOHN MURRAY ANDERSON R0Y4LC. 41 St- W. at y- 1I I SO CI. 1-5760 CRITICS' AWARD BEST MUSICAL I9SJ V1VIENNE SEGAL HAROLD LANG PA! inCY a lir-c TtwokiiAw NANCY WAUER BROADBURST.W 448t.E.:J0 Mti.ToB'w.Sat. "A rnrnl tIsII Id -Sooth Parlllc' rrvralrd lhal all-time wlnn'r to be.

mlrarolnuly. In aalol Kerr. Her Tnb. MARTHA WRIGHT GEORGE BRITTON Sin Tha Polllrtr Prlae Mnslral Plar OUTH PACIFIC MAJPMTIO 44thRt We.tofB'ay Evas. I JO Skara.

Mata. Taday A Sat. a 40 SMra DYNASTY OF BEAUTY Anne Hogan, Miss Rheingold of 1952, right, grips hand of her successor, Mary Austin, to congratulate her on feat of keeping crown within the Brooklyn fold. Both of the Rheingold queens are Brooklyn-ires and both ore liberally gifted with the fresh kind of beauty which is the object or the annual quest for a Miss Rheingold.