The Williamsburg News from Brooklyn, New York • 6

THE WILLIAMSBURG NEWS, FRIDAY, DEC. 22, 1961 Page 6 LEGAL NOTICES rlffl lr Wis la) lib U1J I Manhattan Bridge motor-, SUPREME COURT OF THE STATU OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OB1 KINGS BATHSHEBA SCHNEIDER, Plaintiff against ERICH SCHNEIDER, Defendant. ACTION FOR SEPARATION. Plaintiff designates Kings County as the place of trial. Summons.

Plaintiff resides in Kings County. To" the above named Defendant: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy your answer, or, if the complaint Is not served with this summons, to serv a notice of appearance, on the Plaintiffs Attorney withing twenty after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service: and in case of your failure to appear, or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default, for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated, September i9th, 1961 FENSTERHEIM FENSTERHEIM Attorneys for Plaintiff Office and Post Office Addres 1451 Broadway cheer today when the Public Lg 1 NT Jitim I Wnrks npnf disclosed that SJri nn RncpnttaM -T 4 cheer today when the Public Works Dept. disclosed that ists received a note of good schedule." Originally estimated to be com-. 1 1 the $6,377,000 span recon-; 1 i I 3 struction project would beihf I A fished "months ahead of Mll KfSPl 4 ft the $6,377,000 span recon-i struction project would be finished "months ahead of ijsMi.Mr- nnnnni roadways i3 expected to be ready pM; 1 roadways i3 expected to be ready GREENP01NT HOSPITAL TO GET HELP JULY 1st (Continued from page 3) affiliation agreement, Including the list of medical services which will be turned over to Mount Sinai.

The overall administration of the hospital will remain in the hands of the city. Interested citizens' groups will get a first-hand report on the status of the negotiations at a meeting scheduled Jan. 9 at the hospital. At that time, Dr. Trus sell will outline the plans and ac complishments.

John Roeser, chairman of the lay advisory board at the hospital, said he expected representatives from at least 60 interested groups to attend the meeting. The hospital sas been a storm center since May when Dr. Trus-sell announced that It would be closed and reopened as a nursing home. Pressure from neighborhood groups caused a change in plans, but the medical and pediatrics departments In the 252-bed institution were closed in July. The surgery obstretrics and gynecology departments, with about 150 beds, remain open.

Neighborly Williamsburg BY CELIA M. VICE The sky Is blue, the water too, palm trees gently sway and beautiful colored birds adorn the skies. weather is warm and tropical breezes lull you to sleep. Across the water, I can see mountains and everywhere there are fruit trees and flowers. There Is so much life here, so much to love, so much to appreciate.

I sit here amidst groves of orange, grapefruit, tangerines, and lemon trees and wonder why Puerto Ricans leave the island. Then I think, that the reason why so many con tinentals come to the island is that they see and are aware all this beauty, but they can afford to bask in the sun and enjoy it. There is peace and there is friendship and neighborliness and you don't have to do everything today. Back in Williamsburg, we don't have tropical fruits and the weather isn't all that one would want, but there can be friendship and neighborliness. When I was invited to attend the Lions Club Banquet at Ciales, Puerto Rico which wa3 to be in honor of Manuel Martinez, the President of the Puerto Rican Parade, I hesitated for exactly one minute, then immediately bought passage on a Jet.

With us were Stanley Ross, the Editor of El Diario de Nueva York, hh wife, the Condesa de Parabic-dni, Mr. Sidney Cavalier director of Radio Station WHOM and his wife Rosita; Manuel Martinez 'and his wife Ida and Luis Romanacci, announcer at WHOM. Ciales is Martinez; home town and quite naturally the welcome he received was something to see. The Lions had a delicious Puerto Rican dinner and afterwards Martinez was presented with a scroll. Everyone was surprised when Dona Felisa Rincon de Gautior, the Mayores of San Juan came and also presented Martinez with a scroll making him the adopted son of the town of San Juan.

We visited the summer homes of Victor and Salvador Almeida. Sal is a real Estate broker in the Bronx, but goes to P.R. quite often. The men knocked down a few coconuts and I guess I drank about five gallons the water. Qce delicioso! the men did not climed the coconut trees; they used long, very long bamboo poles.

It is not so easy and you must be careful that the don't fall on your head I read in the San Juan Star about a Puerto Rican artist named Rafael Tufino and became very interested in visiting him. I'm not mrt -Twrf- A 1 1 I TO: ERICH SCHNEIDER: New York 36, N. Y. The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order by the HON. CARMINE A.

VENTIERA, a Justice of the. Supreme Court of the State of New York, on the 16th day of November, 1961, and filed with the complaint in the office of the Clerk of th County of Kings, at Civic Center, Borough of Brooklyn. City and Stat of New York. Dated: New York, N.Y. November 20, 1961 FENSTERHEIM FENSTERHEIM Attorney for Plaintiff Office P.O.

Address -1451 Broadwav City of New York. No. 86 Borough of Manhattan ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS TO BUILDING BROOKLYN STATE HOSPITAL BROOKLYN, N. Y. NOTICE TO ETTmVRH Separate sealed, proposals covering Construction, Heating, Sanitary, Electric, Elevator, Refrigeration WorK and Laboratory Equipment for Al- and Additions to Building No.

Including Service Connection ,1 1 aiiu jmiMuvemeiii or irruuuus. diuok lyn State Hospital, Brooklyn, N. in accordance with Specifications No. 15615-C. 15615-H, 15615-S.

15615-E, 15615-EL. 15615-R. 15615-LE and accompanying drawings, will be received by Henry A. Cohen, Director, Bureau of Contracts, Department of Publio Works, 12tth Floor. The Governor Al fred E.

Smith State Office Building, Albany, N. on behalf of the Department of Mental Hygiene, until 2:00 o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard Time, on Wednesday, January 17, 1962, when they will be publicly opened and read. Each proposal must be made upon the form and submitted in the envelope provided therefor and shall be accompanied by a certified check made payable to the New York State, Department of Public Works, In the amount stipulated in the proposal aa a guaranty that the bidder will enter into the contract If it be awarded to him. The specification number must be written on the front of. the envelope.

The blank spaces In the proposal must be filled in, and no change shall be made in the phraseology of the proposal. Proposals that carry any omissions, erasures, alterations oraddit'ns may be rejected as informal. The State reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Successful bidders will be required to give a bond conditioned for the faithful performance of the contract and a separate bond for the payment of laborers and materialmen, each bond in the sum of 100 of the amount of the contract. Drawings and specifications may be examined free of charge at the following offices: State Architect, 270 Broadway, New York City.

St2t.n Architect, 4th Floor, Arcade Illdg. 486-488 Broadway. Albany 7, N. Y. District Supervisor of Bldg.

State Office Building, 333 E. Washington Syracuse, N. Y. District Supervisor of Bldg. Genesee Valley Regional Market, 900 Jefferson Road, Rochester 23, N.

y. District Engineer, 65 Court Buffalo, N. Y. Brooklyn State Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Drawings and specifications may be obtained by calling at the Bureau of Contracts. (Branch Office), 4th Floor, Arcade 486-488 Broadway. Albany 7, N. or at the State Architect's Office, 18th Floor, 270 Broadway, New York City, and bv m'ing deposit for each set as follows: Construction, Heating. $20.00: Sanitary.

Electric, $15.00: levator, $5:00: Refrigeration, Laboratory Equipment, or by mailing such deposit to the AlMny address. Checks should be made nav-. able to the State Department of Public Works. Proposal blanks- and envelopes will be furnished without charge. The State Architect's Standard Specifications of Jan.

2. 1960 will be reauired for this, project ao irisy purchased from the Bureau of finance, Department of Public Works, 14th Floor, The Governor Alfred JJ. Smiih State Office Building, Albany, N. for the sum of $5.00 each. DATED: 12761 The Williamsburg Hews Published Weekly Second Class Postage 1 Paid at Brooklyn, N.

Y. EXEITTIVW OFFICE 1617 SURP Telephone ES. 2-1100 24 Publisher FrMtr SOL LEVY Subscription Price By Mall $2.00 a Year pleted Christmas, 1962, tlie re-brMing of the bridge's two upper next Fall, the Public Works Dept. said. "Even in the event a steel strike i should occur," a spokesman for the Department said, "we think the job can be handled by the Fall." Workers already have completed the strengthening and repaving of the northbound roadway and currently; are rebuilding the southbound lanes.

Meanwhile the Public Works Dept. said it had completed the first of three phases of the Williamsburg Bridge, repair with the repaving and painting of lines on the north inner roadway. However, there's bad news for Williamsburg Bridge motorists for the rest of the Winter. Because of the north outer and south outer roadways has been postponed until next April. This means that potholes on both sections will be covered with temporary fill until the job is resumed in the Spring.

Last Winter the pock-marked routes on Williamsburg Bridge were among the most hazardous of any in the City. Com-paints rr the Williamsburg News editorials, spurred the Public Works Dept. to begin the repaying project. In another matter Works said a decision on when the classic Manhattan Bridge statuary will be removed is be made next month. The art works, which must be relocated to make way for reconstruction, will be housed in the Brooklyn Museum.

desk. I asked him wherel could find Tufino and he asked me why I wanted to see him, HE was the best artist on the island. My reply was that I was not looking for art in particular but for theman himself and his story. The young man gave a grunt of impatience and began critizising everyone and everything. His English was with out a trace of Spanish accent so I asked him if he was a Puerto Ri-can.

He looked at me for a while with anger in his eyes and said, "What "difference does it make where I'm At this point I was beginning to get angry too and I told him he was very strange and that I reaHy was not interested where he was born, and if he did not tell me it was Okay with me. I told him I was a Puerto Rican and that I was not ashamed to say so. Well, imagine my sur prise when his face changed completely. He gave a Steeple Chase smile and said; Well, why didn't you say so? I'm a Puerto Rican too, guess this was not my day, because the one picture I said I didn't like was his I was saved by the entrance of another artist, Rechani. I finnally got to see Tufino and It was like -old home week.

He went to P.S. 5, the Tivoli, the Brooklyn Heights theatre, the Duffield public baths and many other places which do not exist now. He went back -to Puerto Rico while still a young boy, but there i A tip of the high silk hat goes to Dr. Eugene Horowitz, General Organization Advisor at Eastern District High School for over a core of years, for masterminding the annual barn dance held at the school last Friday evening. Over 200 Easternites attended this gala affair.

Of course Principal Ben Michelson was there with his charming wife, Sarah, along with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cohen, Ad mini3trative Assistant to the Principal, Dr. Sidney Friedman, and Mr. Eddie Steinfeld.

Mrs. Joan Allison of the English Department took a group of students to Brooklyn College last Thursday to see Othello. So far this year, Eastern's Basketball team is undefeated and Coach Herb Bernstein predicts that the team wrill not only win he league championship and go on to play in Madison Square Garden, but also predicts that the team will remain undefeaed. Bernstein also heaped a lot of praise on his star player, Larry Allen. Allen, a senior and the team's high scorer has been an inspiration to his team and Herb predicts that Larry Allen will become a top college and then pro player.

Honor School Dean, Mrs. Sarah Gold will be very happy to tell anyone who asks that senior Marc Goldring has been accepted by Antioch College. SUPREMTC COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF KINGS In the Matter of the Application of GR AC FARM Ei.EE UM ERS, Petitioner, For an Order for the Dissolution of her Marriage with ADOLI'H P. RUMMERS, Respondent, Pursuant to 7A of the Dom. Rel.

Law. To ADOLPH P. KUMMEKS: TAKE NOTICE that a petition has been presented to this court by GPvACE PARMEEEE KUMMERS, your wife, for the dissolution of your marriage on the ground that you have absented yourself for five successive years last past without being known to her to be livinp. and that she believes you to be dead, and that, pursuant to an order of said court, entered the 11th day of December, 1961, a hearing will be had upon said petition' at the said Supreme Court, Special Term Part in the Supreme Court Building, Civic Center. Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on the 1st day of March, 1902, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated: Brooklyn, N. Y. December, 1961 Grace Parmelee Kummera Petitioner a Francis W. Doheny Attorney for Petitioner Office and P. O.

Address 813 Ninth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y. was love in his eyes for Brooklyn. I took movies of these men standing next to a few paintings and when I left, I was loaded with posters of some of their worlis. It was a memorable afternoon in old San Juan.

Broklyn is a long way off; the worries I had there are forgotten and nothings Is very important except "that time is passing and I will again climb that Jet and return to the problems of York and brave the cold winds. After the verb "To Love," 'To Help" is the most beautiful verb in the world! At a Special Term, Part TI of the City Court of the City of New York, County of Kings, at the courthouse, 120 Schermerhorn Street, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on the 7th day of December, 1961. PRESENT: HON. DANIEL G. CONNOLLY JUSTICE.

Jn the Matter of the Application- of i MARY SCAVO in behalf of her child RluSTITUTA ANN COLLETTA for leave to change her name to ESTHER ANN SCAVO ORDER Upon reading and filing the annexed petition of MARY SCAVO, duly verfied the 17th' day of November, 1961, in behalf of her child Restituta Ann Colletta, an infant .13 years of age, was born in New York City on March 25, 1948 as shown by the annexed birth certificate No. 11558, praying for leave to change the name of said infant to Esther Ann Soavo, and noon the consent of FRANK SCAVO, husband of Marv Scavo, dated the 17th day of November, 1961, and It appearing that there no reasonable objections to the pronosed change of name, and the Court being satisfied that said petition is true; that the interests of the infant will be substantially promoted by the changre of naxne; NOW on motion of JULIAN SHE-STACK, attorney for said petitioner, it is ORDERED that said Restituta Ann Colletta be and she hereby Is authorized to assume the name of Esther Ann Scavo in place and stead of her present name, after the 16th day of January 1962, upon comnli-ance with Article 6 of the Civil Rights Law and the provisions of this order, namely, That this order be entered and the petition unon which- it was granted be filed within ten (10) days from the date hereof in the office of the Clerk of this Court, Kings County, and that within twenty (20) days from the date of entry of said order, the petitioner causes a copy thereof to be published once in Williamsburg News. a newsoaper published in the County of Kings, and "within forty (40) days after the making of- this order, proof of said publication, by affidavit, be filed with the Clerk of this Court, rmd after such requirements are com-nlied with, said petitioner's child Restituta Ann Colletta shall, on and after the 16th day of January 1962, ba known by the name of Esther Ann "Scavo, she is hereby authorized to assume, and by no other name. DANIEL G.A CONNOLLY D. G.

C. 'V ''j ---V an art critic, or a cillector (can but born Hartford, it), but when I read that he cut." He showed me around tne had been born on Bridge Street, gallery and asked Which of the Brooklyn some 39 years ago, I was paintings I liked or disliked. I curious. His gallery is in old San Juan. The houses here are very very old, but by law they cannot be demoloshed.

They must be repaired and restored to their original condition. This is done to preserve the beauty of old San Juan. When I arrived at the gallery, which is called the Campeche Gallery, a tall, lanky, bestacled young man with a bitter look on his fac was sitting with his legs up on a.