The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

to Charges Evasion Through 'Flat Feef Many men rejected from the 18th will inform selective service officials that foot and arch conditions In rejected cases could be corrected and thus add many men to the armed forces, while those attempting to evade the draft through spurious claims would be foiled, he says. In advocating bicycle riding as an admirable method of correcting common foot ailments, Dr. Newman further suggests that podiatrists assigned to defense plants could speed up production and efficiency. 4 Sons in Armtd Forces, Father to Get Emblem Andrew F. Burke of 11 Bancroft Place today will be awarded a four-star emblem of honor by the Emblem of Honor Association In recognition of the fact that his four sons are serving with the ramed forces.

The presentation will be made by Borough Secretary Joseph Reich at the Hotel Commodore, Manhattan. Mr. Burke's sons are Capt. Andrew Captain Richard, Captain Joseph P. and 1st Sgt.

Gerard Burke. i Police Reserve Group BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY, FEB. 23, 1941 To Hold 'Simon Night' Members of the Officers Assocta- tion of the Police Reserves of the. City of New York will observe Dr. Carleton Simon Night" at dinner meeting Wednesday in Staffer's Restaurant, 3 E.

57th Manhattan. Dr. Simon Is a well-known criminologist and was for many years a special deputy police commissioner in this city. Richard W. Kon-ter, member of the Byrd expeditions, will address the diners.

armed service because of "flat feet" could be salvaged through the presence of competent podiatrists at draft boards and medical centers. Dr. Herbert Newman, podiatrist, avers, stressing that much evasion Is directly attributable to unchecked i claims of this variety. BUY U. S.

DEFENSE BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS. Dr. Newman, who lives at 150 E. I REGISTRAR RETIRE AFTER YEARS' WORK Goll Believes Health Conditions Improved Greatly ABRAHAM ip 1 Cv -u 'i I rvY; TiS-Hr is vr-v1'? Better eoat department sale! 100 WOOL GOATS HEAPED WITH FUR V.N.A. TO 29 Mrs.

City Have Mrs. Katherine Goll, registrar of the Visiting Nurse Association of Brooklyn, will retire from the staff next Friday after 29 years of service, Marie M. Knowles, executive director of the association, announced yesterday. V'hen Mrs. Goll joined the asso-riat on in 1913 there were 31 nurses on ie staff, who cared for 10,177 patients and made more than 70.000 visits.

In 1941, according to the statistical report prepared by Mrs. Goll as head of the record department, there were 153 on the staff, who cared for 58.058 patients and made 301.020 visits. Mrs. Goll, who began her work with the association as its nurse in the orthopedic clinic of the Long Island College Hospital, has served as supervisor of the orthopedic staff, supervisor of the general staff and has been registrar since 1928. Work During Epidemics Shortly after Mrs.

Goll became supervisor of the orthopedic division the association played a major role in raring for the victims of the infantile paralysis epidemic. During 1918 the orthopedic nurses cared for more than 4,500 cases. In 1918. during the great Influenza epidemic, the nurses made 3R527 more visits because of this epidemic than they made in 1919. In reviewing the years she has spent as a public health nurse, Mrs.

Goll said said she believes general health conditions in this city are far better and that people are healthier than they were 29 years RO. "In recent years there have been nn epidemics; science has controlled the contagious diseases, such as diphtheria, which in former days took such a toll of life, and diseases, such as gastro-enteritis, from which babies once suffered to a great extent, have practically been wiped out." Back-to-Rails Drive Urged for Duration To Save Gasr Tires Greater use of public transit by motorists and staggered working and, trucking hours wer Included today in seen war emergency traffic measures proposed by the Regional Plar. Association to save the city 5.000 "tire-lives" monthly. C. McKim Norton, executive dl-rectcr of the association, said that curtailment of taxicab cruising and obstructive loading and trucking practices would conserve rubber and gas, and also would release valuable space In traffic and parking lanes for more necessary traffic.

The association also urged a back-to-the-rails movement for the duration of the war by workers and choppers who use automobiles in-uead of transit lines. The proposals aim to break up central vehicular congestion which threatens paralysis of movement In event of air raid or other emergency, It was said. Usually 69.95 to 89.95 A DANGEROUS JOB Removing delayed action bombs that failed to explode when dropped is one of the most dangerous tasks in air raid precautions work. Deputy Chief Homer Cross of the Los Angeles police and H. E.

Smalley (in crater) demonstrate how it's done. beautifully tailored, 100 wool coats ablaze with silver with Persian lamb panels, plastrons, or panels with soft, mountain sable collars. Your big chance to save from 10.95 smart-as-a-whlp coats to wear next year as well as this! Sizes 35 to 43 in the group. 75 of Taxpayers File Returns, Avoid Rush 5th Columnists! No, 4 Fishermen And, Maybe, a Cat New York City and Nassau County police, on the alert against sabotage and fifth-column activity, to- BETTER COATS, THIRD, CENTRAL. You may take months Convenient Payment Account.

Only a small service struction Company, 96-29 Rockaway Boulevard, Ozone Park, $3,286.09, and Thomas Rosano, 143-53 Hoover Jamaica, $431.37, and the following Brooklyn employers: Scher-man Development Corporation, 4701 loth Pernice Construction Corporation and S. S. Hirsh, 50 Court $2,280: Blyth- bourne Rainbow Laundry, 1570 61st $4,825.75: Euclid Candy Company, 82 Leonard $1,875: Elaine Dress Company (William Radwel-! sky, owner), $426.68, and the Dolber I Plastering Company, 3603 $354.09. The income tax liens name the following Brooklynites S. I.

Epstein, 180 Lenox Road, for 1936 and 1937, Benjamin Helfman, 1935 Ocean Parkway, 1932 and 1936, Louis Leonard 1935 to 1940, inclusive, $6.440 83; Kathryn Glick, 82 Leonard 1939 and 1940. $846.33, and Isaac Scher-man. 4701 15th 1939 and 1940 $686.99. Long Islanders named In Income tax liens are: Charlotte S. Pidgeon.

360 Stewart Garden City. 1929 and 1935 to 1937, inclusive, Samuel Winches. 90-10 149th Jamaica, 1931. Gordon Walker. 16 Cedar Place, Garden City, 1936.

$693. and Julian Mason, Glen Head, 1931 to 1937, inclusive, $6,219.36. Internal Revenue Collector Joseph D. Nunan Jr. estimated last night that fully three-fourths of the Brooklyn Long Island individuals and corporations that must file income tax returns and pay a tax this year before midnight of March 16 had already done so.

The annual rush, which In past years never started before March 1, got under way two weeks ago. While returns and payments will continue to be received at the Federal Building until the March 16 deadline, the Collector said, beginning tomorrow taxpayers wishing assistance in making out returns can obtain it only in the Income Tax Bureau branch office at 26 Court St. Taxpayers whose returns, together with at least one-fourth of the payment, are not in his office before the deadline will be penalized 5 percent as delinquents, the Collector warned. On file yesterday with the clerk of the Brooklyn Federal Court were liens, issued by Collector Nunan. against eight Brooklyn-Long Island employers for alleijed failure to pay social security taxes and against 18 individuals for income tax.

The social security tax liens are against two Queens employers the Oine Park Water Pipe Con FULTON ST. HOYT to I 73 to pay charge I FORECLOSURES NOTICE OF SALE. SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -THE WILLI AMSBURGH SAVINGS BANK, plaintiff, against SYLVIA HABERMAN ZWERN (formerly SYLVIA HABERMAN), et defendants. Pursuant to a Judgment entered herein, dated February 2nd.

1942. I will sell at public auction, by JAMES A. HEANEY, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Mon. tague Street.

Brooklyn. New York, on March 4th. 1942. at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premisea in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, City and State of New York, directed by said judgment to be sold, with the improvements thereon, situate on tha southerly side of Carroll Street, dis-tant 100 feet easterly from the corner formed by the intersection of th southerly side of Carroll Street with the easterly aide of Kingston Avenue, being a pfot 20 feet in width, front and rear, by 127 feet 9Mi inches in depth on both aides with a party wall on the easterly and westerly aides of said parcel and subject to the provisions of an agreement as to alley war recorded in Liber 3598 of Conveyances, page 108.

Reference is made to said judgment for a more complete description of said premises. Dated, February 9th. 3942. WALTER J. NEYLON.

Referee. S. M. D. E.

MEEKER, Attorneva for Plaintiff, One Hanson Place. Brooklyn. New York. fll-flt SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY EMILIE B.

HONEYMAN. plaintiff. against SARAH WEINSTEIN (alsij known as SARAH FRIEDMAN), et defendants. DAVID R. J.

ARNOLD. Plaintiff's Attorney. No. 61 Broadway, New Yojlc City. Pursuant to judgment entered January 28, 1942.

I will sell at public ane. tion, by WALTER HALLO WELL, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estat Exchange. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn. New York, on March 2nd. 1942, at 12 o'clock noon, mortgaged premises iti Brooklyn.

Kings County, New York, directed by said judgment to be sold, on easterly side of West 37th Street 180 feet southerly from the southeasterly corner of Neptune Avenue and West 37th Street, being 20 feet in width front and rear by 118.81 feet in depth on both sides, the easterly and westerly lines running part of the distance through party walls, being known as No. 2821 West 37th Street, and more particularly described in said judgment. Dated, New York, February 7, 1943. EUGENE R. BRENNAN.

Referee. f9-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY THE LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN, plaintiff, vi. SAMUEL DREYLINGER. et defendants.

Pursuant to Judgment entered January 21st. 1942. I will sell at public auc. by WILLIAM H. REID, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

189 Montague Street. Brooklyn, N. on March 2nd. 1942. at 12 o'clock noon, premises in Kings County.

Borough or Brooklyn. City of New York, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point located 21 feet 3 inches northwesterly from the northwesterly side of Hewes Street on a line drawn al right angles from a fioint in the northwesterly side of lewes Street, distant 89 feet 3 inches southwesterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the northwesterly side of Hewes Street with the southerly side of Broadway; running thence northwesterly parallel with Harrison Avenue 22 feet 9 inches-thence northerly in a straight line and part of the distance through a partv wall 61 feet 10 Inches to a point on the southerly side of "Broadway, distant 82 feet 7 inches westerly from the aforesaid corner of Broadway and Hewej Street: theme easterly along the aoutherly side of Broadway 23 feet 7 Inches, and thence southerly in a straight line 71 feet 9 inches more or less to the point or place of beginning, known as and by street number A'J Broadway. i SUBJECT to all encumbrances particularly set forth in said meiii. SUBJECT to the right of t1a Stales of America lo redeem' erty within one year ixom Ihe sale. n.t.J n.

SJ ALBERT DORM WEISBROD FROEB, for Plaintiff .12 Court lr I lyn, N. Y. fjust 90! FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF KINGS CORN EXCHANGE BANK TRUST COMPANY, plaintiff, against NICOLO CONTICELLI and others, defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered In the above entitled action and bearing date the 12th day of January.

1912. I. the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at ublic auction, at the Brooklyn Real state Exchange, 189 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, on the 27th day of February, 1942. at 12 o'clock noon on that day.

hy FRANK M. McCURDY. auctioneer, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: ALL, that certain lot. piece or parcel of lHnd. situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, of the City or New York.

County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a point on the easterly side of Lee Avenue, distant one hundred and eighteen (118) feet eight 1 8) inches southerly from the southeasterly corner of Wallabout Street and Lee Avenue, which point of beginning is opposite the centre of a parly wall: running thence southerly along the easterly side of Lee Avenue twenty-five (25) feet; thonce easterly at right angles to Lee Avenue eighty-one (81) feet three and one-quarter (3'4) inches: thence northerly along a line parallel with Lee Avenue twenty-four (24) feet two (2) inches, more or less, to a point where said line would be intersected by a line drawn at right angles to Lee Avenue from the plnce of beginning, and thence westerly along said line at right angles to Loe Avenue and part of the distance through the centre said party wall eighty-one (81) feet three and one-quarter (3U) Inches to the easterly side of I.ee Avenue, at the point or place of BEGINNING. ALSO all the right, title and Interest of the mortgagors of. in and to Lee Avenue lying in front of and adjoining said premisea to the centre line thereof TOGETHER with the appurtenance, and all the estate and rights of the mortgagors in and to said premis- s. Subject to railroad consent contained In instrument recorded in the Kinfts County Register's office in Liber 2089 of Conveyances at page 381. and such a state of tacts aa an accurate survey may show.

Dated. New York. February 3rd. 1942. REBECCA MARKOWE, Referee.

EARLE. RUST A REILLY. Attorneys Plaintiff. 15 William Street. New York City.

f5-6t Th4.I SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY PRUDENCE SECURITIES CORPORATION, a domestic corporation. Plaintiff, against OLE BENDIXSEN and anoiher, defendants. Pursuant to judgment entered herein, dated January 15th. 1942, I will sell at public, auction, by DAVID COHEN, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 MnnLague Street. Brooklyn, N.

on February 27th. 1942. at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings. City and State of New York, directed by said Judgment to he sold, bounded and described as follows- BEGINNING at a point on the easterly side of East 34th Street, distant two hundred and ninety feet (290') northerly from Ihe corner formed by the intersection of Die easterly side of East 34th Street with the northerly side of Avenue running thence easterly parallel with Avenue and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred feet 1100'i: thence northerly parallel with East 34th Street eighteen feet (18'): thence westerly parallel with Avenue one hundred feet (100') to the easterly side of East 34th Street, and thence southerly along the easterly side of East 34th Street eighteen feet (18') to the point or place of beginning: said premises being known as and hy the street number 1H01 East 34lh Street.

Subject to street rights and easements more fully described in the judgment. Dated. February 3th. 1942. ROBERT MeGOWAN SMITH.

Referee. POMERANCE SNITOW. Plaintiff's Attorneys, 331 Madison Avenue. New York City. ffi-6t Thft.M BUY XT.

8. DEFENSE BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS Women's fox. lush velvety to 31.95 on Black only. AOS with en 141st Birthday Brings No Letup In Work to Borough Navy Yard day had a record of no hits, no runs, no errors after investigating two reports of suspicious belwior. Twenty-eight patrolmen raced to i the middle of the Manhattan Bridge yesterday to find a "bomblike'' package on the B.

M. T. subway tracks. After a 30-minute search, they decided "it" must have been a cat, tools or a hat. An eight-State teletype alarm for four men who were seen on Atlantic Beach with several cameras and a telescope sent the Coast Guard and the Nassau police into action, Quickly nabbed by the police, the men were released as sportsmen who had gone out for a day's surf fishing.

Scout Committees Pass Halfway Mark in Drive A total of $20,661.40, more than half of the $40,000 goal, has been raised in the current Brooklyn Boy Scout finance campaign, George A. Barnewall. president of the Scout council and general drive chairman, announced yesterday. Several committees in the Businessmen's Division already have "gone over the top" and 16 members of the Special Gifts Division, which has a quota of $15,000, have completed their assignments, Mr. Barnewall said.

He also pointed out that 20 committees in the Com munity Division expect to reach their goal of $15,000 before the final report meeting. To date, the Special Gifts Division, under the chairmanship of William J. Tracy, has collected the Businessmen's Divi sion, with Borough President Cash- more, chairman, and Andrew J. Schmitz, vice chairman, and the Community Division, with County Clerk Francis J. Sinnott, chairman, and Deputy County Clerk Jrfmcs A.

Kelly, vice chairman, $5,382.10. A total of $128.35 wa.s contributed by miscellaneous donors. It also was announced that the Special Gifts Division will hold a report luncheon-meeting on Thursday at the Brooklyn Club, 131 and the Businessmen's Division will meet with Borough President Cashmore on Friday at 4:30 at. Borough Hall. To Talk on Tuberculosis Dr.

Foster Murray, director of tuberculosis service at Kingston Avenue Hospital and consultant In pulmonary diseases at Wyckoff HeiRhLs Hospital, will participate in a panel discussion to be held March 2 at the Hotel Pennsylvania, Manhattan, under auspices of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association and the Tuberculosis Sanatorium Conference of Metropolitan New FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY THE LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN, plaintiff, vs. EVER-WIX REALTY et al defendants. Pursuant to Judgment entered January 21st. 1942.

I will sell at public auction, by MONROE J. EHRMAN. auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn. New York, on February 26th. 1942.

at 12 o'clock noon, premises in Kings County. known and designated on a certain map entifled "Map of Rugby." surveyed for Wood Harmon by Fred L. Bartlett. and filed in the office of the Register of the County of Kings on July 20, 1900. as Map No.

1371. as and by lots numbers No. 45, in Block 4722. located on the westerly side of East 51st Street. 265 feet south of Snyder Avenue, being 20 feet in width In front and rear by 100 feet in depth on both sides, more particularly described in mortgage recorded in Liber 6224 of Mortgages, page 376: reference beng made lo said judgment for more complete description thereof: known as No.

502 East 51st Street. Brooklyn. TOGETHER with and sublect to easements and other encumbrances more particularly act forth in said Judgment. Dated, February 5th. 1912.

ABRAHAM RUBIN, WEISBROD FROEB, AUornevs for Plaintiff, 32 Court Street. Brooklyn. N. f5-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY THE LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN, plaintiff, vs.

MARY BREVDA. et defendants. Pursuant to Judgment entered January 22nd. 1942. I will sell at public auction, by ISAAC EPSTEIN, auction-reer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. on March 2nd. 1942, at 12 o'clock noon, premises in Kings County. Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, located at the northwesterly corner of Pulaski Street and Lewis Avenue; running thence northerly along the westerly side of Lewis Avenue 20 feet: thence westerly at right angles to Lewis Avenue and part of the distance through a party wall 79 feet 10 inches: thence southerly parallel with Lewis Avenue 20 feet to the northerly side of Pulaski Street, and thence easterly along the northerly side of Puiaski Street 79 feet 10 inches to the corner, the point of beginning. SUBJECT to all encumbrances more particularly set forth in said judgment.

Dated. February 9th. 1942. JOHN J. M.

O'SHEA. E.q.. Referee. WEISBROD FROEB. Attorneys for Plaintiff.

32 Court Street, Brooklyn. New York. f9-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY THE GREATER NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK, plaintiff, against HENRY T. WOJCICKI.

et defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled action, and bearing date the 29th day of January. 1942. I. the undersigned, the Referee in sad judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by PHILIP COHEN, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

189 Montague Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on lh 3rd day of March. 1942. at 12 o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be jold and therein described as follows: ALL that certain lot. piece or percel of land, situale.

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 Fifth Avenue, distant fifty (50) feet southerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the westerly side of Fifth Avenue with the southerly aide of Twenty-second Street: running thence westerly parallel with Twenty-second Street one hun dred (too) reel: tnence soutneriy parallel with Fifth Avenue twenty-five (2i) feet one (1) inch: thence easterly parallel with Twenty-second Street one hundred (100) feet to the westerly side of Fifth Avenue; thence northerly along the westerly side, of Fifth Avenue twenty-five (25) feet one (1) inch lo the point or place of beginning. Dated. Brooklyn, New York, February 9th, 1942. MILTON I.

WEINTRAUB. Referee. MARSHALL SNYDER. Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and P.

O. Address. 451 Fifth Avenue. Brooklyn. New York.

19-61 FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY JEAN A. GARDNER and an ither. plaintiffs, against SALVATORE PAN-ASCI and others, defendants. Pursuant to judgment entered herein, dated January 27.

1942, I will sell at public auction, by JACK J. DUBER-STEIN. auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No. 189 Montague Street.

Brooklyn. New York, on the 12th day of March. 1942. at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, described as: Beginning on the west side of Fifth Avenue, 20 feet 6 inches south from Twentieth Street: thence south along the west aide of Fifth Avenue 18 feet 2 Inches: thence, west, parallel with Twentieth Street and partly through a party wall.

K4 feet: thence north, parallel with Fifth Avenue, 18 feet 2 inches and east, parallel with Twentieth Street, 64 feet to beginning. Dated. February 16. 1942. HARRY HIRSCHMAN.

Referee. FRANKLIN C. HAVEN. Attorney for Plaintiffs. 188 Montague Street.

Brooklyn. N. Y. fl9-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY C.

MOLLER. plaintiff, vs. AMELIA BORCHERS. et defendants. HERBERT D.

LENT Plaintiff's Attorney, 22 West 1st Street, Mount Vernon, New York. Pursuant to a Judgment of foreclosure and sale dated February 11th. 1942. duly entered. I.

by LEO J. GOLDBERG, auctioneer, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No. 189 Montague Street. Bmuklyn.

New York City, on the 10th day of March, 1942. at 12 o'clock noon, the premises, with the improvements thereon erected, situated In the County of Kings. State of New York, on the easterly side of Radde Place. 120 feet inches from Herkimer Street, being a plot 15 feet 8 inches in width front and rear by 97 feet 6 inches in depth on either side, both side lines running parallel with Herkimer Street and part of the distance through party walls, the rear line running along the center line of the block, known as No. 11-A Radde Place, Brooklyn.

New York City; subject to any state of facts that an accurate survey might show and subject to covenants, restrictions and easements of record, ail as more particularly described in said judgment. Dated, February 14th, 1942. GEORGE ABRAMS. Referee. flB-St SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY -BELROE REALTY CORPORATION, plaintiff, against BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY, et defendants. Pursuant to judgment dated January 19, 1942. I will sell at public auction, by CREWS SHAPIRO, auctioneers, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Brooklyn. N.

on February 13, 1942. at 12 o'clock noon, premises known as Section 2. Block 432. Lot Section 8. Block 74S.

Lot 1. and Section 3. Block 745. Lot 68. as shown on Tax Map for the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on February 11.

1940. Dated. January 21, 1942. WILLIAM A. YOUNG.

Referee. H-RRY SAND. Plaintiff Attorney, 13.. Bioadway. New York City.

The above sale is hereby adjourned nnlil February 25. 1942. at the same time and place. WILLIAM A. YOUNG, Referee.

f13 16 20 2.1 SUPREME COUR1. RINGS COUNTY ROnSEVELT SAVINGS BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, plaintiff, against BEAULAH PITTS, et defendants. Pursuant to Judgment dated January 26. 1942, I will sell at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn.

N. on March 2nd. 1942. at 12 o'clock noon, by MORRIS REICH, auctioneer, premises in the Borough of Brooklyn. City and State of New York, fronting 18 feet on the northerly side of Greene Avenue and extending northerly through party walls for a uniform depth of 81 feet 9 inches, the easterly line of which is 38 feet westerly from and narallnl with Patchen Avenue.

Premises known as 981 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dated. Brooklyn. N.

February 4th. 1942. RAYMOND MALONE. BRYKR PENDRY. Attorney for Plaintiff.

1012 Gain Avenue. Brook lyn, N. V. fU-6t MfcTti 2 Couples Mark Golden Jubilees Fifty relatives and clo.se friends la.st night attended a dinnpr-dance In the Hotel Granada marking the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward J. Sweeney of 334 Park Ave. Mr. Sweeney, in his 71ft year, retires from the silk manufacturing business this week. Tne couple have had ten children, five of whom are living.

There was recognition of the rouple's golden jubilee at the 10:30 o'clock mass at Sacred Heart R. C. Church, which w-as celebrated by the Rev. Leonard Abbott. S.

member of the faculty of Fordhum University and brother-in-law of Edward J. Sweeney, a son of the jubilarians. Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney have attended Sacred Heart Church for more than 40 years.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank of 1353 69th residents of Brooklyn for more than 30 years, last, night celebrated ihPir 50th wedding anniversary at, a dinner-dance in Gargiulo's Restajrant. Coney Island. Fifty-five relatives and friends were present.

Mr. Torregrossa, a pioneer macaroni manufacturer here, retired 20 vrars fl2o. They have had ten children, oven of whom are living. Polytech Alumni to Honor Major Potts at Dinner MaJ. Charles E.

Potts, chairman Of the corporation of the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, will be honored by the school's Alumni Association at Its 79th annual dinner, March 11. ai the Hotel Bossert. The dinner will mark Major PotLs' 50th year n.s a graduate at the college and his 20th as chair-pn of the corponi'n Pol Ar thur V. director of Sr'rrtive Service for New York City. W'Ul speak.

Today marks the 141st annl-; versa ry of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, but there will be no bration or ceremonies of anv kind, 1 according to the commandant, I i Rear Admiral Edward J. Marquart. The approximately 30.000 work- er.s employed in the yard on three shifis will continue their labors on 1 the two 45.000-ton battleships, the Iowa and the Missouri, and the considerable repair work under way. i The Navy Yard Shipworker, of- ficial organ of the yard, yesterday; issued a special edition for the Boro Organist Gets Doctorate Ruth Harsha, organist for the past ten years and director or music at the Hanson Place-Central Methodist church last Fall. Inst night received the degree of Doctor of Music from the New-York College of Music at a service attended by more than 600 persons in the church, Hanson Place and St.

Felix St. Leslie Hodgden, head of the college's piano department, presented the degree. The service featured American music presented by the four combined choirs of the hast church, the symphonic band of the Ernest Williams School of Music and the Young people's Chorus of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, Manhattan. The Rev. Dr.

J. Lane I Miller, presided. anniversary, featuring an editorial which reads in part: "Never in those 141 years have shipworkers here dedicated their effon.s to a greater cause. Once again, as in the past, they can influence the future history of the world like few other groups of men. "Each successful test has left the yard and the people who work in it stronger than ever before.

Today each individual looks forward confidently, eager to wield his tools with a strength and skill that will one day bludgeon to their knees the forces of evil. It will be done." Bell Organization Holds 30th Dance More than 300 persons last nighi attended the 30th annual dinner-dame of the Seawanhaka Democratic Club of the 1st A. D. North on the George Roof. Deputy County Clerk Jame.s A.

Bell, dis-! trict leader, and Mrs. Anna Brady, co-leader, greeted the guests, and i John J. Kelly, club treasurer, wa.i in charge of arrangements, Among those present were Appel- late Division Justice Williim F. Hagarty, Representative John Delaney, County Judge John J. Fitzgerald, Postmaster Frank J.

Quayle State Senator James J. Crawford. John F. Lantry, Democratic leader of the 10th A. former Park Commissioner Jame J.

Browne, Public Administrator William V. Elliott and former Aldermen Patrick H. Larney and Frank A. Cunningham..