The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

Center's $2,000 Gift To Aid Tots in Britain Neighborhood News A plaque bearing the nam of the Brooklyn Jewish Center will be hung In the room of the nursing home at permanent tribute to the center. The funds were raised among members of the center under the direction of Sol chairman of the committee in charge of the British War Relief campaign. Joseph M. Schwartz, president of the center, will be chairman of Wednesday' meeting. The Jewish section of the British War Relief Society, which is one (2 ItOOKLYN IAGLI, WIDNtSDAY, DEC.

17, 1941 THE JURY DECIDES: Husband's Career Doubtful; Should Wife Tell Him Truth? Today's Case Ladiet and Gentlemen nf the Jury: Mv husband has a great ambition to be an artist. It hat been ha hobby for years. He spends all his spare time painting pictures. I ass always very glad he had such nice hobby as this but now he is taking his art very seriously. It Is beraave of certain friends mho come to our house.

They have flattered him so much, telling him he ought to take up art seriously, that now he wants to be a real artist I wouldn't mind ordinarily except that he wants to take a year off from his bus.nes and devote all that tune to painting pictures He claims If he doesn't make good a a professional artist In a year's time he will be willing to forcet it. but I'm afraid he will end up a failure and never be the same person seam. Without his knowledge I took some of his pictures to an art dealer who told me they were nothing unusual. I have wanted to tell my husband but have been afraid of hurting his feelings. I don want to ee htm make himself unhappy.

He la SO years old. We ran afford the year's lay-off from business. That Is Dot the point. My fear is that he will never go back to business. Do you think I should tell him what the art dealer said? Mrs.

W. How the Jury Voted Women: Yes, three; no, three. Men: Yes, one; no, five. Kaulmui phot NEW OFFICIALS GREETED Shown ot a dinner In honor of recently elected officers of the Emerold Association ore, left to right, Paul H. Keller, new secretary; Mons.

Francis Connolly and Secretary of State Michael F. Walsh, president. A gift of $2 000 to equip and maintain a room In nursing home for bomb-shocked children in England will be presented by the Brooklyn Jewish Center 667 Eastern Parkway, to the Jewish section of the British War Relief Society tonight In the auditorium of the center. The presentation will be made by Rabbi Israel H. Levlnthal to Capt.

Humphrey Cotton Kinchin, personal assistant to Sir Gerald Campbell, director-general of British Information Services. Capt. Cotton Minrhin is a veteran of the last World War, and has been In the United States since August. He was previously connected with the British Censorship Divisions at Bermuda and Gibraltar. Boys Club Plans Of Center in Air The Flatbush Boys Club, 2245 Bedford has been experimenting in various methods to cope with air raid alarms, according to Harry M.

Wyrtzen Jr, executive director. After many staff conferences and discussions it was decided that since civilian defense authorities had announced that alarms would sound prior to an air raid, it would ir Alarm Observance i ryt 'I tit Housewife: Yes for her own protection. The future is too uncertain for a man to waste itme on a crazy notion. Artist: Yes. She ought to tell him.

but I doubt if it will do any good. Every artist thinks he's the best in the world. Innkeeper (woman): No. As long as they can afford it. let the old boy have his year's fiin.

It will do him good. Chef: No. How docs she know lie won i Dccomr a Breai ariusi." The dealer might be crazy. She ought to appreciate a husband like that. Waitress: Yes.

There are too many artists anyway. He can paint pictures in his spare time, like he's been doing. Letter Carrier: No. If it means that much to him she shouldn't be the one to tell him. Personally, i I wouldn't mind taking a year off 1 to build model trains.

Hairdresser: No. He has earned a year's vacation and she should let him have his fling. Information Clerk: No. The guy would never forgive her and he wouldn't believe her anyway. Receptionist: Yes.

She should (ret him straightened out on his own possibilities but she should do so without hurting him. Taxi Starter: No. If he's a business man, as she says, he'll give up himself at the end of the fear If he doesn't make any money at It. Decorator (woman): No. Some women are far too practical for their own good.

His idea of a year's trial is a sensible solution. Advertising Solicitor: No. She admits they can afford it so why not give him a break? Whenever possible the Jury will endeavor to i the decision reached by the person who submits his or her problem. In yesterday's rase that of the girl who wanted to know If marriage could cure a man of flirting "Doubtful" decided to co ahead with her marital I plans. I Soden lo Entertain 2,000 Orphans at Christmas Party Annual Fete Dec.

29 To Be Held in Memory Of Mrs. John H. McCooey Slate Transfer Tax Appraiser David F. Soden 's annual Christmas 1 rwrtv for nrnhana will h1rf lhi year on Monday afternoon. Dec.

29, in the New Livingston Hall 301 Schermerhorn In the downtown section. In memory of Mrs. John H. McCooey, wife of the former Democratic county leader. Some 2.000 children from 16 homes will be guests of Abraham Ellis, proprietor of the hall, and transportation will be furnished by John J.

Flannery and John J. Flannery Jr. Sports celebrities who will pre-i sent the orphans with gifts will in- cude Jack Dempsey. James J. Brad- dock.

Freddie Fitzsimmons and Dixie Walker. Institutions to Participate Among the entertainers will be Joan and Barbara, daughters of Dempsey. The following Institutions will participate: Convent of Mercy, St. Joseph's Female Orphan Asylum, St. John's Home for Boys, Sorrow ful Mother Home, St.

Charles Hospital, St. Thomas Settlement, St. Joseph's Home. St. Malachy's Home, Angel Guardian Home, Ottilie Protestant Home, Kallman Home, St.

Peter Claver's Convent, St. Vincent's Home, Hebrew National Or; phan Home and Shield of David Home. Syracuse Students Home for Holidays A group of 54 Syracuse University students from Brooklyn will leave the Syracuse campus Saturday for a two-week Christmas holiday. The university will reopen Jan. 5 Students from Brooklyn are: Clifford J.

Craven of 40 Sydnej Place, Huntley Stone of 1375 Dean Dorothy A. Windels of 3523 Newkirk Edith Windels of 3523 Newkirk Phyllis 8 Schaffer of 1840 E. 18th Leonard J. Bloome of 611 53d Dorothy T. Lane of 8009 13th Joseph C.

Loewy of 1149 St. John's Place and Robert B. Dudley of 455 E. 18th St, Joseph Hoffman of 639 Willough-by Edward Renal of 1128 E. 28th Frank J.

Koschlr of 440 Harm Ronald C. MacQueen of 6804 Vista Place, Samuel Taylor of 5511 11th Julian H. Handler of 1721 E. 22d John A. Eek of 637 71st St.

and Robert W. Greaves of 247 Rutland Road. Joseph C. Watt of 280 E. 8th Mildred L.

Arison of 172 Amherst Raymond S. Kahn of 450 Logan Nicholas A. Sasso of 509 Clinton Paul Goodman of 785 Meeker Elaine Wellman of 33 Crooke Miriam L. Ste-ne of 148 Columbia Heights, Alvin H. Goldberg of 221 Linden Boulevard, Nicholas K.

Zauner of 380 Etna St. and Gloria Seltzer of 934 E. 88d St. Kenneth D. Molloy of 425 52d Barbara D.

Auerbach of 1060 E. 22d John L. Laurent of 106 Columbia Heights, Shirley J. Weinberg of 1402 Avenue Beatrice Schwartz of 100 E. 21st Donald R.

Tench of 202 E. 43d Harold Leventhal of 229 E. 9th St. and Constance A. Davis of 9214 Ridge Boulevard.

Joan B. Jockwig of 8720 29th Virginia Swart of 9229 Shore Road, Rita L. Flomenhaft of 1865 Ocean Parkway, Loretta Kister of 1407 E. 22d Walter R. Burns of 456 83d Constance M.

Kling of 1725 Dorchester Road, Donald M. Sha-pero of 2319 Avenue Jacqueline L. Evans of 2732 E. 26th St. and Vincent R.

LaSala of 71 Cornelia Street. Joseph F. Gioe of 1276 71st Lawrence E. Kase of 3507 Avenue Michael W. O'Brien of 824 60th Shirley Little of 3710 Bedford Roy J.

Feldman of 259 New York Barbara Greenfield of 1761 E. 19th Robert J. Corcoran of 338 86th John H. Murray of 2122 E. 38th St.

and Walter H. Lieneck of 3214 Clarendon Road. Events Tonight Presentation of sift to British War Relief Society. Brooklyn Jewish Onter, 667 Eastern Parkway, 8 30. The Rev.

Dr. L. Wendell Pifield to hold book review forum at Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims. Orange and Hicks 7.45. 28th Ward Taxpavers Association, meeting.

Rideewond Masonic Temple, Bushwick and Gates Ae 8:15. Initiation of candidates of Rideewood Lodse. Loyal Order of Moose, 6705 Fregh Pond Road. Ridgewood. 8.

Concert by Don Cossack Chorus, Academy of Music, 8 30. Mens Club nf Temple Beth Imeth, meeting. Church Ave. and Marlborough Road, 0. Boys Choir of the Church of the Good Shepherd, concert.

Pulton St. tor of Frederick Loeser A 6:15. Junior Swim Club, Central Brmnch T. W. C.

30 3d 7:30. Savings Bank Officers Association, Group V. dinner and Hotel Bt. George, 6. American Legion County Commute, meeting, 160 Pierrepont Christmas Ball at Hotel St.

Oeorge. 9. Flatbush Commute of Russian War Relief, meeting, Cortelyou Club, Bedford Ave and Avenue D. 8:20. Ma.s rally "hailing the dawn of victory" sponsored by Committee of Jewish Writers and Arlists, Madiion Square Garden.

8:30. Sperry Orchestra and Chorus, rehearsal. Hnrel St Genrae. 7. Regular Veterans Association, MaJ.

James Malone Pot. meetim. Cumber-land Annex. Cumber rid St. an4 Fluatuof Valecht photo BRIDE Mrs.

Alfred Perotta is the former Connie Zullo of 67 Worren St. Flatbush Nursery To Hold Christmas Party on Saturday The senior and Junior auxiliaries of the Flatbush Day Nursery, 2245 Bedford will entertain children of the nursery and their mothers at a Christmas party on Saturday afternoon. The children will sing carols and Santa Claus will fill stockings placed beneath a brightly colored Christmas tree. Elizabeth Bacnor, nursery director, and her staff will seive ice cream and cake. Mrs.

Henry P. Apllngton Is president of the senior auxiliary and Eloise Marchant heads the Junior group. Mrs. Henry B. Pope is chairman of the affair, assisted by Mrs.

Charles Colchester, Mrs. Walter Goat and Mrs. William Gass. Personals Members of the Robert Malone Studios who reside. In Brooklyn are Robert E.

Brady of 228 Bond Prances Conway of 2167 Bedford Jeanette Dreyerof 203 Hooper Mrs. Prank D. Gould of 540State Jack Kadish of 75 Ocean Estelle Mark of 96 S. Portland Ave. and Tina Rappold of 368 63d St.

The studios will present a concert tomorrow night in the Hotel Margaret. Children have been born to the following Brooklyn residents at the Brooklyn Doctors Hospital, 4421 15th Borough Park: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slegel of 1440 Ocean Parkway, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Danoff of 6801 19th Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rothenberg of 441 Ocean Parkway, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sperling of 949 41st Mr.

and Mrs. David Moskowitz of 1863 61st Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wilensky of 2129 64th St. and Mr.

and Mrs. Max Nemiroff of 15 Westmjastcr Road. Bennett Post Auxiliary Plans 2 Hospital Trips Two hospital visits have been scheduled by the auxiliary to Floyd Bennett Post, 1060. American Legion. Next Monday the group will visit the Brooklyn Naval Hospital with fruit, candy and cigarettes.

A trip to the St, Charles Crippled Children's Hospital has been scheduled for Dec. 23. FLIER Harry J. Kane of 35 Prospect Park West was re cently graduated from the Army Air Corps advanced flying school at Barksdale Field, La. i 'yum Boro Unit of 51st N.

Y. Guard Holds First Review Tomorrow year old this month, has established seven nursing homes In sheltered sections of England for children wounded and orphaned by air raws, it nas exceeded Its goal of $400000 set for 1941. Dr. Israel Goldstein is its chairman. Evacuation Raid Alarms be best to dismiss all boys from the building at the time an alarm is sounded.

The club staff had first considered sending all groups to the large gymnasium as the most speedy and practical solution. The safest plan, officials decided, was to dispatch all youths homewards at the first signs of an air alarm. Legion Post Holds Yule Party on Friday Brooklyn Union Gas Post, 1200, American Legion, will conduct Ita annual Christmas party on Friday night In the Midwood Restaurant, 1145 Flatbush Ave. Frank Maroney, chairman, has announced that four past commanders of the post will attend. Edward F.

Downey is commander. Members of the committee assisting Mr. Maroney Include Wilfred H. Weber. Harry Dadson, John Plent, Arthur McGuinan, Harry Dreeke, John P.

Rauth and William Meyerriecks. Cummings Post to Hold Card Party on Friday Edward A. Cummings Post, 819, American Legion, will hold Its annual card party on Friday evening In Chaplin's Restaurant, Bay Ridge. Jaames P. Lynch is chairman.

He will be assisted by J. F. Brad-shaw, Edward T. Shannon, W. J.

Clune, J. J. Kearney, F. D. Faulkner, Thomas F.

Dugan, P. J. Logan, James J. Gannon and Vincent A. Cronin.

Jewish Center Holds Weekly Forum Monday Jonannes Steel, radio commenta tor and author, will be guest speak er at the weekly forum of the Brooklyn Jewish Center, 667 Eastern Parkway, on Monday nieht. The subject of his address wjll be 'Facing the Current Situation Realistically." Parent, Social Groups Conduct Health Survey A total of 780 known cases of tuberculosis exist at present In the Bedford area, according to a survey made by a group of parent and social organizations in the neighborhood. Tfie survey is being promoted by the bureau of tuberculosis of the Health Department, aided by the Brooklyn Tuberculosis and Health Association. rttt ti Vtleche photo WED Peggy Reynolds of 200 Hicks on the Heights, was recently married to Newell Gehrig. colonel of the 101st Cavalry.

Drill demonstrations will follow. Part of the ceremonies will be presentation of warrant certificates to the non-commissioned officers. The Kings County American Legion Band will provide the music. The group's training has been supervised by Lt. Col.

Walter E. Young and Maj. John S. Roberts. special course of training at the Army Chemical Warfare School at the Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland, included Morris Shapiro of 143 Linden Boulevard, Michael V.

Murphy of 939 82d St. and Maurice P. Hudson of 117 89 th St. Corp. Frank A.

Sweetman of 1249 St. John's Place, stationed at Camp Blanding. is home on a furlough until Saturday night. He Is a deacon of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church. Corp.

Vincent J. Giordana of 2758 W. 11th at Camp Davis. N. has been made a sergeant.

Edward R. Issenbach of 397 Woodbine stationed at the same post, has been advanced from private to corporal. BUY C. S. DEFENSE BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS YOUTH AIDS DEFENSE When James Stewart, Brooklyn Eagle carrier boy, delivered a paper to Mrs.

Florence Schouw of 172 13th he went into a sales talk concerning United States Defense Stamps, which carrier boys all over the nation are selling. He was so convincing that Mrs. Schouw sent her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Gore, with young Stewart to purchase three $50 bonds. Defend America Group Hears Frank Serri Frank Serri.

director of the Brooklyn Chanter of th rwn America Committee, said recently uiai tne present war is a "supreme Issue between the Brown House of Munich and the Freedom House of America." He spoke before a meetinc of the East New York division of the committee in the Empire Manor. Pitkin and Thatford Brownsville. Kiwanis Drive The Kiwanis Club of Williams burg, at a meeting tomorrow after noon in the Eastern District Branch, Y. M. C.

179 Marcv will launch a drive to raise funds for Christmas baskets for the needy of the area. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -THE CITY SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN, plaintiff, against GUS-SIE SUCHERMAN, and others, defendant. TANNER, SILLCOCKS FRIEND. Plaintiffs Attorneys, No.

1 Madison Avenue. New York Citv. Pursuant to judument dated November 18th. 1941. I will sell in one mrcel at public auction, by MORRIS REICH, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Sales Room.

No. 1R9 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings. City and State of New York, on the 29th dav of December, 1941, at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises directed bv said judgment to be sold, being ail that lot of land In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, Citv and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a point on the westerly side of East Third Street, distant 280 feet northerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the westerly side of East Third Street with the northerly side of Avenue running thence westerly parallel with Avenue 113 feet thence northerly parallel with East Third Street 30 feet: thence easterly parallel with Avenue 113 feet to the westerly side of East Third Street, and thence southerly along the westerly side of East Third Street 30 feet to the point or place of beginning. Said premises being sometimes known as and by the street number 1860 East Third Street, Brooklyn.

New York. Together with street rights. Together with all fixtures and articles of personal property attached to or used in connection with the premises. Subject to: Any state of facts an accurate survey would show: also to all violations. If any.

of any State or Municipal Department ana to zone regulations. EDWARD E. FAY, Referee. d6-6t SW SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, plaintiff, against J.

JOSEPH LILLY, ind. and aa exec, et defendants. Pursuant to judgment herein, dated November 21, 1941. I will sell at public auction, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on December 29. 1941.

at 12 o'clock noon, by MORRIS REICH, auctioneer, mortgaged premises in Kings County directed bv said Judgment to be sold: On the west side of East 8th Street, 199 feet 4 inches north of Avenue being a plot 17 feet wide front and rear by 120 feet 6 inches deep on both sides; subject to a right of way, and more fullv described In mortgage recorded in Liber 4986 of Mortgages, page 117, in Kings County Register's office. RAYMOND ZEITZ, Referee. WATSON. KRISTELLER SWIFT, Plaintiffs Attorneys 68 William Street, Boro of Manhattan, New York City. dS 10 15 17 22 24 SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY THE KINGS COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, plaintiff, against MICHAEL SHAN LEY, et defendants.

Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale entered in the shove action. dated November 25th, 1941, 1, the referee merein namea. will sen at puDlic auction to the highest bidder, by ALLEN M. TEPLITZ. auctioneer, in tTie Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Salesroom, No.

189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on the 22nd day of December, 1941. at 12 o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, situate in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, City and State of New York, described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the westerly side of Flatbush Avenue, 220 feet northerly from the intersection of the westerly side of Flatbush Avenue with the northerly side of Avenue being a plot 20 feet wide front and rear by 100 feet deep on each side, and known aa No. 2110 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn. New York.

Dated, November 29th, 1941. EDWARD P. SMITH. Referee. TAYLOR ROBERTS.

Attorney for Plaintiff, 7 Hanover Street, New York City. dl-6t SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY FEN I ISAAC, vs. LILLIAN M. DOODY. et defts.

Pursuant to a judgment entered herein and dated December 3. i94t. I will sell at public auction, by ELMER DONOVAN, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Brooklyn. N.

on December 29, 1941, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises In said County, directed by said judgment to be sold, situated on the northerly side of Winthrop 243 feet 8 inches westerly from the northwest corner of Winthrop St. and Nostrand being 19 feet wide In front and rear by 106 feet deep on both sides; side lines run through party Walls. Known as 267 Winthrop St. Together with appurtenances, street rights and fixtures. Reference Is made to said judgment for complete description.

Dated. December 4. 1941. ARTHUR H. BROWN, Referee.

JACOB GOODMAN. Atty. for 66 Court Brooklyn, N. Y. d6-6t SAW NOTICE OF SALE.

SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF KINGS THE PRl'-DENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA. plaintiff. against LOUIS FARKAS, and others, defendants. ACTION NO.

2. In pursuance of a judgment of fore, closure and sale, made and entered in the above entitled action, and hearing date the 29th day of November, 1941, the undersigned, the referee Ir, piid judgment named, will sell at nuhi.c auction, at the Brooklyn Real Esiate Exchange. In the Sales Room thereof 189 Montague Street. Brookivn. Kings County, New York, on the 5'th day of January, 1942.

at 12:30 o'clock in the afternoon of that day. by G. V. Mc-MAHON. auctioneer.

ALL that parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon situated in the Borough of Brooklyn. County nf Kings, City and State of New York, on the northerly side of 59th Stipet, distant 350 feet easterly from the easterly side of 2nth Avenue being a rectangular lot fronting 25 feet on 59th Street and having a depth of 2 inches, and known as 2043 59th Street. Dated. December 9. 1911.

JOHN J. M. O'SHEA, Refre. REYNOLDS C. MASSEY, Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and P.

O. Address. 233 nrnillwIV nnrjMltfV. nt Manhattan Stressed to Mothers The necessity for the observanea of air raid alarms was stressed by Elizabeth Leary, principal of P. S.

207. at a meeting of the Mother! Club in the school, Fillmore Ave. and Coleman Marine Park. In observance of Chris tma. th choral group of the club sang carol under the direction of Mrs.

S. E. Edenbaum. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS CfiUNTY a nv uiAi piaintirr.

uainin JOHN CARGULIA, et defendant. E7 Court Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. i-ursuant to judgment dated November 9nlh lh.

i 1 ii imri siinru will at auction al the Brooklyn tftiril Street RnrAii.h City and State of New York, on the -nu uay or uecenioer, 1941. at 13 o'clock noon, by JOHN A. HARTIGAN, Judgment to be sold, with Improve- ti mercon, situate in tne County niaie or iew York, on the northerly side of Mermaid Avenue, distant 75.77 feet westerly from the corner fnrmnH hu Ik. northerly side of Mermaid Avenue with -rBiru; oi Bllllweil Avenue, being a plot 50 feet in width front anil rear by 100 feet in depth on each side. Premise, knnvn 11'.

ant mo maid Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 'The mi are more iuuy described in said judgment. Subject to first mort- gage in the sum of J2.0O0.OO: subject to any stale of facta aa accurate survey, would show. Dated.

December 1st, 1941. BENJAMIN R. RAPHAEL. Referee. dl-6t SUPiRnm SPSZt03 COUNTY LOUIS H.

PINK. Superintendent of Insurance of the State of New York, as Liquidator of New York Title and Company, plaintiff, against SHERMEL REALTY CORPORATION, et defendants. WTt.T.T&U A Ctiri torney. 60 East' 42nd Street. New York Pursuant to Judgment of foreclosure and sale entered herein, dated October 9AhJ TW1rA" Public auction, by JOHN J.

CUNNINGHAM, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Eatate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, on December 29. 1941, at 12:00 clock noon, the mortgaged premise, directed by said Judgment to be sold, situated In Kings County, at tn corner of Pitkin Avenue and Williams Avenue, being a plot 100 feet wide by 100 feet deep: street No. 1O-i0 Pitkin Avenue. Brooklyn, New York. York.

December 2. 1941. CHARLES M. SPARACIO. Referee.

d8-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -BROOKLYN THOBACIC HOSPITAL, plaintiff, against ANTHONY CARDELLA. et defendants. to Judgment herein, dated the 3rd day of December. 1941, I will stPuWio auction, at the Brookivn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague ot Brooklyn, New York City, on December 29.

1941, at 13 auctioneer, mortgaged prem- 'Br? xviiiks county aireciea Dy said judgment to be sold: On the northwest side of 19th Avenue. 236 feet 9'4 inches northe.it nf CrnnH. 1 plot fronting 25 feet on 19th Avenue, wiin an approximate aepin or 105 feet 3 inches: together with street rights, and more fully describe1 in mortgage recorded In Liber 31, Section 19. of Mortgages, page 177, in Kings County Register's office. MARCUS S.

SIEGEL. Referee. Plaintiff's Attorneys. 68 William Street! Borough of Manhattan, New York Citv. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY INEZ DA WE.

plaintiff, against JACOB SOPFEL. et defendants. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sile, dated Decemher 3. 1941. and duly entered.

I will sell at auction on December 29th. 1941. at 12 o'clock naon. Jt the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn.

New York, by CREWS SHAPIRO, auc- tioneera premises, with the improvements thereon, directed by said Judgment to be sold, being on the southerly side of Lefferts Place, 371 feet 10 inches west of the southwest corner of Classon Avenue and Lefferts Place. 19 feet 6 inches wide front and rear and 123 feet deep on each side. Together with street rights. Reference is here- by made to the judgment for a mor, complete description. Dated, December 8.

1941. JEROME LEWIS. Referee. HENRY SIMON, Attorney for Plain-1 tiff, 11 Park Place, New York City. d8-6t M4W SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY THE BOWERY SAVINGS BANK plaintiff, v. GEORGE J. KENDALL et defendants. CADWALADER. WICKERSHAM A TAFT, Plaintiff's Attorneys, No.

14 Wall Street. New York City. Pursuant to i judgment entered on November 28. 1941 I will sell at public Change Salesroom. No.

189 Montague Street, if the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. of Nw York, on December 29. 1941. at 12 00 o'clock noon on that day, by ELMER DONOVAN, auctioneer, the premises directed bv said Judgment to be sold, situated in the County of Kings and briefly described aa follows: Beginning at a point on the south-rS Street, distant 347' 10 east of Rth Avenue, being 20' in width front and rear by 100' in depth on each aide. beln known as No.

544 79th Street. The. said premises will be sold subject to such state of facts as an accurate survey of said premises would show: subject, further, to covenant and restrictions recorded in the office i Register of Kings County, in Liber 16 of Conveyances, at page 400, Section 18, and to right of way aa contained in deed recorded in said Register office in Liber 4134 of Convey, anres, at page 157, and subject, fur-ther. to easement, as more fully described in the mortgage herein foreclosed and of record. New York, N.

December HERMAN SCHWARTZ, Referee. d8-6t SUPREME COURT, KING3 COUNTY SARAH L. WOODSON, plaintiff, against PATRICK QUINN. et defendants. Pursuant to judgment herein, dated December 1, 1941.

I will sell at public auction, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn, New York, N. on December 29. 1941. at 12 o'clock noon, by WALTER H.

HALLOWELL, auctioneer, mortgaged premises in Kings Countv directed by faid Judgment to be sold: On the south side of 16th Street, 438 feet 9 inches easterly from Fourth Avenue, being a plot 17 feet wide front and rear by 100 feet in depth on either side, and more fully described in mortgage recorded in Liber 3931 of Moa) gages, page 60, in Kings County Register's office. NEIL M. LIEBLICH, Referee. WATSON. KRISTELLER SWIFT, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 68 William Street, Boro of Manhattan, New York City.

Results of a year of training will be displayed at the first inspection and renew of the 1st Battalion of the 51st Regiment, New York Guard, tomorrow night In the armory at 1579 Bedford Ave. The unit will be reviewed by the regimental commander, Col. Lawrence Bt-attie, former lieutenant Army News Private Thomas J. Marney Jr. and Private Sidney Friedlander, both of Brooklyn, formerly at Camp Livingston, have been transferred to stations nearer their homes.

Marney is now at Fort Jay on Governors Island, while Fried-lander is at Mitchel Field. Joseph LaCava of 603 20th St. has been advanced to thp rank of seaman second class at the Naval Air Station at Pensacola, Fla. Julis Bercik of 112-37 178th St. Albans, has been transferred from the Naval Air Station at Jacksonville, to the air base at Miami, after he had been selected for advanced training.

He is a graduate of Jamaica High School and Notre Dame University. Brooklynites who completed a Yeshivah Pupils Told of War Duties Yeshivah Talmud Torah of Crown Heights, 310 Crown launched a series of weekly meetings this morning in the institution to acquaint the children with their responsibilities during the war emergency. Hebert Tenzer, president of the school, spoke today, and other prominent speakers have been arranged for following meetings. Others who addressed the gathering were Rabbi Joseph M. Baumol and Mofes Brevda.

head teacher of the Hebrew department. Patriotic songs were sung by the 500 students attending. Boro Prep Planning Yule Entertainment The annual Christmas entertainment at Brooklyn Prep, Nostrand Ave. and Carroll Crown Heights, prior to the holiday vacation, will be held next Tuesday In the school auditorium. Athletic awards for football and cross-country will be presented, and the Catholic Youth Organization trophy will be awarded to Robert Dolan.

Women Democrats Plan Yule Party The McQuade Women's Democratic Organization of the 15th A. D. will meet tonight in its rooms at 148 Greenpolnt Greenpoint, to complete plans for its annual Christmas party to be held tomorrow night. The dinner will be held in the Iceland Restaurant, Manhattan. King of Clubs The King of Clubs, social group of Flatbush young men, is now conducting a drive to raise funds for the purchase and distribution of Christmas baskets.

The club will meet next Tuesday night In its headquarters, Bedford Ave. and Alber marie Road, fV I AWARDED WINGS Richard Farrant of 481 4th left, ond H. E. Bdrta of 208 Macon St. received diplomas last Saturday at Chanute Field, qualifying them as second lieutenants in the Army Air Corps reserve.

City at New Jork. U2-6t Hi ff.