The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

armored division In Southern Cali BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1943 13 Uncle Ray's Corner For Boys ana Girls gKmmmmmmtmm wmW'WW 'iniiiii imjiii.i.iii.iiii fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Julius D.

Segelken of Wantagh have received word that their son Edward has been made a technical sergeant in North Africa. Table Tennis Was 'Fad' Early in Present Century Lt. John A. Lamb of 272 ParkvlUe recently commissioned at Fort Sill, is now at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Brooklyn men training a.i bombardier cadets at San Angelo, Texas, are Robert Guarini of 974 Bedford F.

P. McGlinchey of 1645 Nostrand Ave. and Herman Weiss of 1133 Ciarkson Ave. Pvt. Anthony Prizzi of 1870 W.

10th St. has been enrolled in an aviation course at Keesler Field, Mississippi. Pvt. Edward Unverzagt of 817 Woodward Ave. has completed a course at Vandalia, (OliiS," and is 4 Amj tury was more of a "fad" than anything else.

It had its day, then went out of fashion. The game was "gone but not forgotten." Twenty years ago it started to come back into widespread favor. Table tennis leagues were formed and better rules were made along with better tables and rackets. A rubber-faced racket was Invented back in 1902. but such rackets did not become common until after the game was revived.

Today rubber-faced racket arc popular. We also have rackets faced with vellum, sandpaper and cork, along with some of plain wood. (For SPORTS or GENERAL INTEREST section of your scrap-book.) Tomorrow: A Talk With a Table Tennis Champion. Ten illustrations by Frank C. Pape appear in the picture leaflet, AFRICA'S PEOPLE AND CUSTOMS.

If you want a copy send a self -addressed envelope hearing a 3-cent stamp to I'ncle Ray in care of this newspaper. The outdoor game known as lawn tennis ha been played for hun- I dreds of years. It was popular in i early times with princes, kings and dukes, and came to be called "the sport of kings" or "the royal game." Today tennis is played outdoors a great deal, but only rarely indoors in a large hall or gymnasium. As an indoor sport people often play a somewhat similar game known as "table tennis." Table tennis might be called "small scale tennis." It is played with a little celluloid ball and witli a small racket. The "courts" are marked on the surface of a tabic.

It is plain that table tennis grew out of lawn tennis, but do not know exactly when or where the game was invented. It seems clear, however, that men of British birth were first to play it, and that the earliest games took place either in India or Great Britain. Whether the game was made up in Great Britain and taken to India by travelers, or the other way around, i a question. In any case we may say that table tennis is less than 75 years old, at least so far as it has been played wit'i celluloid balls, celluloid made in the latter part past century. Table tennis started to grow If mmm A.

WHO i i lianfiiaMik i fillj STUDENT PILOTS Training to receive wings at Lubbock, to right, Robert S. Joffe of 2516 Bedford Cyril Droppa of 1973 E. Hth St. and George J. Zingale of 1770 Kimball St.

Joseph Francis Srinsoth of Queens I Village, formerly of 731 Hancock I who left for Fort Dix, N. was given a farewell party In his home, attended by 30 persons. Reporting for naval aviation flight training at Cliapel Hill. N. was Huso John Pcterfou of 7201 4th Ave.

Corp. Rob M. Heiberg of 750 84th St. has qualified for the officer canditlnte wiiool at Miami Beach, Florida. M.

Arthur T. Eposilo of 1548 W. 8lh tit. haii rrpnrtcd to the naviga-tion school at Sun Marros, Texas. Charles B.

Hirsihfeld of Brooklyn and Baltimore is spending 10 days In the borough after being commis-aioned a f-eoonH lieutenant at Camp Barkeley, Texas. Michael c. Rowan of 480 rmaw i. is a new corporal at walla Walla, Wah. Alfred Kassiii of 1721 Glenwond 1 nas completed a course at the technical school at Lincoln, as lop man of his class.

He is now an aviation cadet at Wayne, Pa. Pvt. Robert Craddock of 215 Garfield Place is in the signal corps iomewhere in Africa. obert G. W.

Kellr 71 Cullcue, Great Lakes. 111. They are Mabel Patricia Rose of 176 Dean Anela Noone of 447 73d St. is home on furlough after having been graduated from Great Lakes, 111. Pvt.

Joseph P. Brogan of 271 Uiii St. is with the marines at Pains Island, s. C. His brother.

is a corporal. Pvt. Herbert Portney of. 7721 18'h who played basketball at Jewish Community Hou.e of Bin-sonhurst, has left for Camp Edison, N. J.

Pvt. John Kacerow of 7fl Carroll SI. is home on furloueh from Fori Dix. N.J. I Pvt.

Bernard B. Goldberg of 2531 Beverly Road is with a tank bat- talion at Camp Bowie; Timothy But key of 70 Granite serving overseas, has been promoted to sergeant. Seventeen Brooklyn Waves have completed a five-week indoctrination course at Iowa State Tea.hers Block Service Leaders Urged To List Ration Board Volunteers I corps base is Pvt. Arthur J. W.

Kelly of 1611 Brooklyn I 277 24th a nroduct of THE JURY DECIDES: She Thinks Husband Inherits His 'Selfish Loose Ways Ladies and Gentlemen of the Jury: For almost two years my hus- iband has been cold and indifferent. selfish, especially about money. I have reason to believe he has outside interests, although I never adopted thought. For the last five months he has made over $100 a wick. He gives me S34 out of it.

I pay the monthly mortgage of $20. also heat. and gas bill of about $16 a month; also food and other necessities needed in a home. The rest is meant for me personally. A he never allows me to see his check or bank book lif he has a bank booki now at orianoo, ria.

Kd.ird Inrcnsit B. V. Frtll Corp. B. V.

Farrell of 143-34 37th Flushing, is attending officer candidate school at Camp Hood, Texas. a no re Kreisworlh of 1940 Ocean Ave. and Ruby Fucha of West End Ave. have been-swom into the Waves. Brooklynites appointed flight officers at Lubbock, Texas, were Cyril Droppa of 1973 E.

14th St. and George Zingale of 1770 Kimball St. Also appointed to the same rank was R. S. Joffe of 2516 Bedford Avenue, I Sanford E.

Ritter of 142a E. 12th St. has completed training as an aviation cadet at Pensacola, and has been commissioned an ensign. Aviation Cadet Edward Hubbard of 264 Union St. has reported to Greenville, Miss.

With him was John C. DrPuy of 771 Linden Boulevard. Also reporting for the same training was Eugene Paul Shelvin of 228 St. John's Place. Pvt.

James E. Donohoe of Jamaica is at Fort Mason, Cal. Stanley Thompon of 1709 Palmetto St. is pasted at Camp Upton. Lauil Peearirtl Peter Pteorirllt.

Louis and Peler Pecoriello of 412 Mid wood St. are both in the army, Louis attending cooks and bakers school at Fort Bran. N. and Peter in Ihe Hawaiian Islands. Graduated from the mechanics course at Johnson Field, N.

were Murray Rerman of 1725 Emmons V. Borgia of 5508 7th Raymond Soua of 29(1 Atlantic Harry Fazio of 57 7th St. and II W. Snetlage of 12.72 38th St. John Walker Brady of 48fi ltjih St.

and Edward Giles Esu brooks of 1539 St. have retried for naval aviation training. Cfcirlre Ctln Rkert CrtuM Two brothers in the navy are Charles Cripps, in Chicago, and Robert Cripps, taking a radio course In New York. They reside at 618 11th St. William J.

Robinson of 98 Tillary former member of the Sanitation Department, is at Camp Young. Cal. Muriel Wc.stover of Brooklyn, a 1st lieutenant in the army nurse corps, is home on furlough after duty overseas. Pvt. John A.

French of 561 New York Ave. is a marine at Parris Island, S. C. Pvt. Murray Oberman ha returned to his post at Pierre, S.

after a furlinuh with hi sister, Mrs. (iladys f'ollenstein, of 900 Avenue II. I i pockets one night and. to my surprise. I found more than I was looking for.

Now I am convinced he is a I hae lost my r.ect for him and don't know how I can ever set it back again. This sort of life is not my style and I am unhappy. We have no rhilrlren, for which I am thankful. His father is this of husband and father. Could it An Expert Table Tennis Player of the Present Period.

popular in England in 1899. Then it spread to France, and also to the United States and Canada. It was played fairly widely on this side of the Atlantic from 1902 to 1906. I remember that one of my "big brothers'" brought home a set and cleared the dining-room table to play it. In those days people usually spoke of the game as "ping-pong." That name grew out of the sounds made when th- hollow celluloid ball was batted back and forth across a low net.

Table te'hnis early in this cen ants and lawyers to form subsidiary boards. As a result of these developments the present organization of the rationing boards is a top executive group made up of volunteers. secondary group of paid employes acting as supervisors and sub-supervisors, a skeleton force of paid clerical and file workers, a certain number of regular volunteers. This organization is sufficient for normal and usual purposes. Occasionally, however, when a new commodity is rationed and regis' tration is required, or when re- newal of some types of applications becomes necessary, the basic staff is not sufficient to handle the volume of work in Uie time available.

On these occasions large numbers of additional volunteers are requested by the rationing board, frequently on very- ahort notice, which makes it almost Imposslbla to notify enough volunteers of the need quickly enough so that they ran go to a.ssist the rationing boards. Block service leaders must be ready for a call from CDVO head- quarters to notify all available lor this type of work when and where they are to report. Canvass your families now. At the same time you are talking to them about point rationing and other matters, find out whom you may call upon in these? emergencies. FORECLOSURES SUPRK.MB COURT, KI.NT.S COUNTY.

JEAN I. A A N. plainiiff, against SVP.AH LIC.HTKOOT. al defendants. Pursuant to jiidguient dated January 3.

I. ihe undersigned, will sell at public aueiion, at Hit- Riooklyn Real Est.it. Ex. hange. 18(t Montague Street.

Biookl'n. N.w York, on K.b-Mlarv 1st. at 12 o'elo. noon, bv DAVID SHAPIRO, auctioneer, the piemises diieuprt1 to be sold bv said judgment and described as follows: ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, together with Ihe buildings and imptovementa Ihereop crcMed.

slticite. lying and being ttie Borough of Riooklvn. County of Kings, Ciiv and Slat-- of New York known and signal as Lot No. lit). Bio.

Section on the Tax Ass. ssn.ent Map of tlia Rotough of Rrooklyn. Oitv of New Yoik, as the said map existed on June I Tib. in 12. TOGETHER with all Uie right, title and interest of the deicndan's herein, of, in and to (Irene Ayenue to the line ther in ftont of and adjoining ihe said premises CHARLES P.

ESCHMtN.V. Referee. WEINBERG ft WEINBERG. Attor-n for Plainlilf, J2 Bloadwav. New York Citv.

lall-Ht MArTh FORECLOSURE SI PP.EME COURT. KINGS COUNTY MONTGOMERY 1 al. vs. P.AUCHEK et al. Pursuant to Judgment entered 7.

1 4 1 will gi public auction at Riooklyn Real Estate Ex, liange. 1S9 Montague Si Brooklyn, on Feb. J9u. al noon, a lot on the north side ol Neptune Ave. 130' ea.si of Sea Gate Av.

MO'x ligi' and a driveway over 4' adjoining on west. MORAN. Referee. ia14-SlThTu NKW YORK SUPREME cTjURT? KINGS Col NTY--THE KREVOllRT SWINGS RANK OK BROOKLYN, plainlill agnin.il RUTH TATE, ft Puinianl to 1 1 L'tllent entelt'd Janu. iv 111 will sell al poblo' auc lion bv G.

MMIoN. auctioneer, at Hie 11 R. gl E-oate E. hange. No.

1.4 Monugue Street, Brooklyn. N.w Yoik. on February 15, 1K4I. at Iwlve o'i lo. noon, premises in Kings County, loinled on the west.olv side of East 37th Street, four hundred seventeen feet and six inches north of Atenu-' I.

being twenty feet ill width fiont and rear bv one hundred feel in d.pih on each side, the side lines tunning with Avenue I. thenorth-eil line running ihioiigb a pariy wall, more parti Iv ribed sii.d Oi.lgiioiH. known as East 37th Str.ei. New Yoik. Dated.

January 11111 SAMUEL GOLDSTEIN, E-q Rclei Mi DERMOTT ft TURNER. Altor-neys Plaintiff. 1ti Broadway. New YorkClty. ja2o-l M4Th SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY ALICE MINKATH and JOHN D. MASON, as Execuioia of and Trustee under the Iist Will and Testament of Fvsdinand R. Minraih. derrssed. plaintiffs, a-ailiet EVM.INA LINE, lor-incrlv Evaline also ttnown as Evaliiia McCiitchcon, and otheis, defendants.

Pursirtni lo lodgment of foi ceiosure and sale eni.i.d the ali.oe entitled a'ti-'ti tieuriiii: the loth day of Ilih.M 1HI2. I III. llll.l. 1-Iglieil the (ere. 111 HI.

I cm. lit III101. mil nt toil. he an 1 c. higo- e-l I.

dd It' It' 'N -1 1 1.11. tl.liee:. at 111" Mlo.ikhll ll-al EMille. I -I r.T'-hange fst Montague Street, Rj mm. Bi 0m MARRIED Staff Sgt.

Robert P. Groom and Eileen X. Carr of 829 60th above, were rnrPntlv wed in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. in service one year, is stationed in North Africa. Graduated as a tank merhanir at Fort Knox.

was A. N. Gaet of 57 Himrod St. John Beros of 4M Bcrjent posted at (amp Pickett. Va surprised his family with a visit home.

Corp. Anthony V. Lorenzo Jr. of 874 E. 10th St.

has been chosen to go to Fort Sill, to attend officer candidate school. Ensign Edward Smith of Elm-hurst was given a party in the Boulevard, Elmhursi, before leaving for his base. raIlua, Trilmnc ln Schoo. He recently completed his six months training at Parr is Island. nilllnttm Edward J.

Billington of 588 Tenth St. is at the naval training station at San Diego. where he is manager of his company baseball team. The University of Wiscoru-in's campus at Madison will be the radio training ground of Seaman Lewis M. Coney of 249 Rutledge a graduate of Boys High and of the Gieat Lakes Naval Training Station.

L. M. Oner Carl P. Bercnaa Carl P. Bergman of 762 44th recently promoted Technical Sergeant, is training with an By d'Alessio you been given any unusuol force yesterday?" A.

J. Donald R. 1 111 be inherited, do you think? How the Jury Voted Women Yes, one; no. two Men Ye.s. two; no one.

Canteen worker iwomani: Anne Platchtcs of 138 Bay Ridse Dolores A. Elrov of 3205 Avenue Shirley G. Mallner of 51 Clark St Jane P. Laverty of 1232 Bedford Dorothy H. Knee of 576 sti Hclell L.

Kaltman of 599 Bedford Mae Jones of 155 Lafayette Mary I. Garcia of 351 42d Edna J. Brighton of 1463 Ocean Haiel M. Bradley of 584 E. 29! Rita C.

Nolan of 1202 Vyse Lena Ros-sen of 5218 Tilden Louise A. Werner of 73-7 Meeker Miriam Tonney of 3324 Farragill Road, and Sylvia R. Schaler of 2319 Q'lentin Road- John Wieber Jr. of 182-A ford St. has been made a corporal and is sta'ioned at a North Caro- 1 lina training ground.

News about the men and women of this community who are in service is welcomed lo this department. Such news should be addressrd lo Fighting Men Editor, Brooklyn Eagle, Johnson and Adams Brooklyn. Pictures cannot be returned. He has been inconsiderate and I was prompted to go through liisJ J. B.

father. Amway. blaming them on the t.ilher wont eer help her lo solve them. Telephone operator: No. Men o.b noin in ii iui' till uri aay nith it or lie interest in a woman whether their fathers were that way or not.

Bank guard: Yes; he probably inherited a few things from hi. lather but-maybe she is partially responsible for letting the marriage drift, too. OB mm A 1'itlriotic F.itthlem Made of Sterling Silver ,1 hlrase 'I I i I i i FORECLOSURES riiary. 11)43, at 1- noun, the pnin-iiseji rtliei lt'd by aid judgment to be sold, and therein described aa follow. ALL that plot, piece or parrel of land, with buildings and improvements theieon erected, situate, lying and being in lie Borough of Brooklyn.

County of King. City snd Stale of New York, bounded and as to wit: BKUIN'XINi; a point on the southerly side of Stale Street, one hundred and twenty feet eaterly from the cornel formed by the intersection of the southerly side of St at a Street with the easterly side of Third Avenue; running thence southerly parallel with Third Avenue and part of the distance through a party wall onf hundred feet; thence easterly parallel with State. Street twenty feet, thence northerly parallel with Third Avenue part of the distance through a patty wall one hundred feet to the southerly id of Slate Street, and thence westerly along the southerly of State Street twenty feet to the point or place of beginning. ALSO all the tight, title and interest of the aid mortgagor of. in and to State lying in front of and adjoining piemiaes to Ihe centre line thereof.

Said premise will be sold subject to Ihe subtest clause: mentioned in said judgment. Dated. Vew Toik January 11th 1913. HAP.it 7.VNKBI,, Referee. PF.TER LOWE.NF'ELU.

Atto' nev for Ptaiiiuffs. TS William Street. New York City. N. Y.

jall-61 MtTh SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY OLGA CIRINA. plainlilf. against JOSEPH CIRINA. el defend-ants.

ABRAHAM LEHMAN ft HENRY C. LEHMAN. Attorneys fur Plaintiff. 2t Court Street, Brooklyn. N'.

Y. Pursuant to interlocutory judgment dated January 21st. 1S13. the undersign, d. will sell at public auction, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

No. lS'J Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn. City and Slate of Now York, on the 16th day of February. 1(143. at 12 a elm noun.

by PETER AIcGUINNESS. auctioneer, premise directed by said judgment to be sold, with the improvements' thereon, situate in the Countv of Kings. State of New Yoik. on the northerly side of 83rd Street, distant feet t'3 inches easterly from th" corner formed by the intersection of the northerly side of S3rd Street with the easterly side of 4th Avenue, being a plot 23 feet 4 Inches front and rear liy 1UO feet in depth on each aide. Together with and subject to an easement for ingress and egress of pleasure automobiles on each Prem-isen known as 413 83rd Street, Brooklyn.

N. Y. The premises are more fully described in said interlocutory judgment. Sublet to first mortgage of J4.97.i and interest: suhieet to a second mortgage of SI, UO0 and interest subject to existing tenancies: suhieet lo New York City Zoning Ordinance' and amendments thereto; subject to -late of facts an accurate survey would show. Dated.

January 22nd IJIJ JOHN H. DON LAV Referee la2o-St MfcTh SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY THE LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN pla.nlilf, vs. JOSEPH Dot VIM VR. also Jo.epll Dutoai.

el al defendants. Puisu.inl to lodgment entered December I will s. pul. Inanition by Ii WIl) Cohen tie Doner, at Rrooklvn Real Luate Ex. hange.

Montague Sd (. Biuoklvn. New York, on February Ijih. at 12 noon, piemises in Kings Countv, on the westerly aide of Sumner Avenue, 411 feel north of Lexington Avenue: Ii. ing 20 feet wid'h in front and lear be feet in depth on both sides, mine d--m lilted in moiigage 1 01 in Liber of Montages page reference being- made 1,, said ludginent for more loini.lete ijes 1 no mn thereof: known as 248 Sumner Avenue.

Brooklyn, SUBJECT to al! eniunihrancef more pa'tieiilarlv ser r.oth in said judgment. Dated Januaiv 1. MICHAEL KRAMER. WKISRROD FTtOEB. for Plaintiff.

32 Court Street. Brook-lyn, X. Y. iaJ.i-m MtTh SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, plaintiff, against C.RE1FER.

et defendants TXNNER, SILLCOCKS 4 FRIEND. Plaintiff Attorney. No. 1 Madison New York City. Pursuant to judgment dated December 22.

l'J42, I will ell in i.ne at public auction, by DAVID COHEN, auctioneer, al the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Salt Room. No 1K9 Montague Street, Brooklyn. King County. City and State of New York, on the dav of February. 1943.

at 12 elm noon, the mortgaged premises directed by said Judgment to bo sold, being ALL that lot of land, with th buildings and impt ovementa thereon, in the BuMiiigk of Brooklyn. Conn, iv of Kings. City and State of Yoik. hounded and described as fol- lows BEGINNING a point on the. soinlieilv side of 61st Street, distant 2i ly from the corner formed bv ih.

intersection of the southerly side of til at Street with the easterly side of 21st Avenue: running thence easterly along the goutherly aide of 61st Street zl feet; thence southerly parallel with 2iai AVenu UK) leet fhenre westerly parallel with Slat Street 2o feet; thnce northerly, part ol the distance through a partv wall and parallel Wuli 21 si Avenue 100 feet to the ouiherly side of 61st Street at the point or place beginning. Said premise being sometime known by the aiieet number 210b lilst Street, Brooklyn. New York TOGETHER with apptu t. luno s. TOGETHER with all fixiuiea.

apparatus and appur-tenanceji and such other aooda and chattels and peraonal property a are, ever furnished by a landlord In letting-or operating a building miliar to the, one herein described and referred to which are attached to said building In any manner. Subject to and together with two lertain easement agreement1 recorded in Liber 41H3 of page 21 and in Liber 4212 of Conveyance at page 73. SURJECT To: Any state facts that an acctuat suivey-would show, also to all violation, If anv, of any State ot Municrpat paMments: also to tegulatlon; alo to roveiotiile and restriction contained in agi tie ill recoi in Liber 19 of Coin an. e-. nt pae 230.

111 ae lar as may now in (oic and nil. I lo Ho I ll any of III il-f. lid int. I luted Stale" Vni. iiea.

I 1II1111 .1 1. 1 villi tha il 1 EDM EDMUND J- PICKI Pef.r.. Howard E. Jones, borough direo tor of block service organizations, today issued directive 10 to block service leaders on obtaining volunteers to work on the various ra-; tioning boards of the borough. The Brooklyn Eagle has been designated bv Mrs.

Tracy S. Voorhees, chair man of the Brooklyn CDVO, as the official medium for the transmission of these orders. Mr. Jones' order reads: The war price and rationing boards of Brooklyn are made up entirely of unpaid volunteers who are among the leaders in civic and business life of the borough. Orig inally these men operated the boards with little or no assistance, since they were rationing only tires and automobile on which no great amount of clerical work was required.

However, with the rationing of mass consumption commodities, such as sugar and gasoline, the maintenance of numerous files and application lists made it nece.ssaiy to use great numbers of volunteers. Finallv. in order to supply the necessary continuity, many of the volunteer.s who could not afford to give full time as volunteers ert brought into the civil service payroll as clerical helpers and office supervisors. At the same time the original boards were very much increased in number by adding a large number of businessmen, account- BIT V. S.

WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS FORECLOSIRES YORK 1'iifRTV KlXf.S OiL'NTY-THfc HUM SW1NH3 BANK iK Mli'ioh oiiiiiiliff. against TIMOTHY L'ALLA-II VN. et def. nilanls. l'uts'uant lo judgment enter, January 19 I will sell at ptihlle atle- an.

tion-ers. at the Biooklsn Real No. ISH Montague Sti.et. Brooklyn. Tml.

on 1 nuiv f. 1443. al twelve nj.i.n. in Kings ai on noitherlv jiid.i of gen St I ik.) hundred fifty-lit feet east s- I. ai.iiii.

tut; Mi l. Ill four inches in width tiont and rear lv one liundied feel in depth on ea. Ii sole, tlie side lilies being parallel Willi New Yolk Avenue, tlx- easterly line running through a pailv wall. more particularly d.siiile'd known aj ol as 111)7 Yotk. Berg-n Street.

Brooklyn. N'e Dated. January 2... 1MH. HARRY MAZE referee.

MeDKRMtlTT at Tflt.NKK. for Plaintiff, N. York City. MiTIi SUPREME COURT, KlNnS-o'NTY --THK LINCOLN SW1.NC.S. BNK OK RItOOKLYN.

plaintitr. va. LOUIS COHEN, et defendant. I'ut'uaut to luiUin. ni entered Janu-uv (th.

W-l. 1 will sell at ptll.li. Hill -Hon. uy H. LOUIS HOLLANUER.

awiinneer, at Rr.Hiklvn Real Estate Exchange, IW Montague Street. Riook-Ivn. New Yoik. on Fehruary Hth. 1941.

al 12 clo noon, in King I'oiiutv, located al the s.nith.-ast eortl' of Street and Howard Avenue, a palMllelogiifiii Willi frolilage mi Ki'i'gen of 'Ml feet and a ll .01 Ho Wind Avenue 100 fe. nunc mi loiihti Iv desriil.ed ill mortgage lorded in Liber ol Mm Iiage 3Tb; being m.ide to said oidguieiit for more complete nVs. -Million thereof: known No. IHti Berg.n Strert. Ilrookiyn.

N. Y. SUBJECT to all cm umhi im es more pai tii ulai Iv aet forth in said Judgment, Hated. January 'Jlst, 1't43. JOSEPH HITt.N'Elt.

E.l Referee. WE1SBROU EROEfl. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 32 Court Sireet. Brooklyn.

N. Y. .121 -t ThiM SUPREME COURT. COUNTY The Kings County Siiwngs Rank. Plainiiff.

against Hitloiiith Realty Corporation, et Del. imant. Pursuant to judgment ol tot doeure and sale entered in the abtve aciioii, dated January 12th. 11143, I the therein named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Mc-Cilinnena Rellly. autlone.TS.

In the Brooklyn Real Estate Exrhnnge Salesroom. No. 1S9 Montague Street, Brooklyn. New York, on the jrty of February. 1H43.

at 12 o'elo. noon, the nremis. directed bv said to it could be Inherited but it can also partly a woman fault lor not putting their married lilt- on a cer tain basis right from the oesnininj. Draftsman: Yes; that possible, but it seems to me that could talk her difficulties over wi'h him in a quiet way and get them sealed. Housewife: No.

Selfishness may be inherited but indifference is acquired. Machinist: No. don't think she ran blame her trouoles on his Ave. has completed the first part of aviation cadet training at Cole man, Texas, Robert and Martin Piatt of 4006 Avenue I are both aviation cadets, Robert at Randolph Field, Texas, and Martin in Florida. Pvt.

Harold Carmirk of 1068 Ryder St. is with a ground crew at Miami, Florida. John F. O'Berry of Mi Don. nth St.

has been iradualed from the radio school at Scolt Field, III. Pvt. Hugh J. Maxwell of 175 14th fit. has been graduated from the aviation school at Gulf port.

and is now at Chanute Field. 111. Pvt. Richard Morra of 770 37th IN SOUTHWEST Bonnon and Joseph T. Elsis, both of ore sto-tioned with the oir corps ot Randolph Field, Texos.

THESE WOMEN! Miss Gerard have Instructions since joining our John J. I I ID Hi OF ai tm aim Wf fM KMdV G0OGC Tell the toorlil liow pntiol mil are of llio.e lined one in Ihe eervire, Hear a N.ii ol Honor for every line of tlieiii, Theie iKeepingly iopnl.ir litlle Minimi- of pride may he olitainrd at the ulljie ol the HinokUu Kagle lor 2i rrnl each, hpn itrdei itig hv in.iil. n-r the rnmcniriil roupon and lend 2.1 lor r.n Ii -lar desired, your today Aililrcsi Service Nar Kililnr, HnmUvn Kaclr, 21 Johnson Brnoklwi. Knclosed fitnl lor wliirli 'inl Irrlini! silver service slara lo: aituate the Itor.iiiult of Rrooklvn. of Cnv and ilsiaie of New York, described aa fol- lows Pieinls.

located on the nniih sid of Dumas Avenue, ti icet ast of Kh My Mil Siireel, llcing pioi HIS front and fear by 7S III feet deep on ea.h ide. and known a- No. Jit Dumas AV.IUI'. Dated. I Mil.

Vri El'itKNK nr.Ew v. T.WLcm A iCKIITj Alloin. mr Hinover S'le-t. Rudolph Oari Miu Jr. ot 436 btJt Tor Cit J4US-1M MftTh I lya.

T01 k. on to 3rd day ot fob jall-Dt Th4TJ I.