The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

BROOKLYN EAGLE, MONDAY. NOV. 4. 1940 26 Marine Park Gravesend NEIGHBORHOOD MEWS THIS IS YOUR PAGE Make use of if. Any news of social or personal events, civic or political activities or anything you think is news will be welcomed.

Address City Desk, Brooklyn Eagle, 24 Johnson St. purchase new equipment for the hospital. Mrs. Edward J. Sullivan Is chairman, assisted by Mrs.

Albert Cook and Mrs. Peter P. Wolfe. -ii i i fc i i i a i ii ii. Li ig I com in "no I x'X'IV PARK DEVELOPMENTS BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN r) MARINF PARK AND VICINITY rockaway DEPARTMENT OF PARKS Q1A.iQAf I 1 1 CITY OF NEW ORK iyJ4l94U ioooooo Q5) BLUEPRINT FOR OUTDOOR LIFE Map shows location of existing and future playgrounds and Park Department projects in Marine Park section.

Ringed numbers indicate the following: 1 playground opened May 2 playground to be constructed and opened July 3 playground under construction to be opened April 4 playground to be constructed and opened July 5 playground opened Oct. 14, 1935; 6 playground to be constructed and opened Aug. 7 playground opened May 27, 1939; 8 playground opened Oct. 2, 1936; 9 playground opened June 26, 1936; 10 Belt Parkway section under construction; 1 1 Belt Parkway section opened June 29; 12 Brighton Beach, boardwalk and beach to be constructed; 13 Plum Island, picnic area and building to be constructed; 14 Coast Guard Academy; 15 Marine Parkway Bridge and approach opened July 3, 1937. 13 Boro Students Flatbush Vogel Lauded In Subway Drive Chamber Cites Work On New Culver Link Councilman Edward Vogel as commended today by Albert Ross, president of the Gravesend Chamber of Commerce, for his "vigorous and successful work" In the campaign to link the Culver line with the 8th Avenue Subway.

On Oct. i4 the Board of Estimate allotted $2,000,000 to the Board of Transportation for connection from the Culver at Ditmas Ave. to the Church Ave. station of the Eighth Avenue line. The work will start Jan.

1. 1941. and the link will be completed within a year. In his letter. Mr.

Ross stated: "Your successful efforts to link the Culver line with the Eighth Avenue subway Is the high spot of your remarkable record in the seven months of your service in the City Council. Coney Island Accessible "Those who use the Culver line will be able to go to Manhattan, Bronx, Queens and East New York on a five-cent fare. It makes' Coney Island, the playground of the world, easily accessible to all the people of New York City. "In addition, you have aided the passengers on the crowded Fourth Avenue, Sea Beach, West End and Brighton Beach lines. The Culver line, Instead of going Into the Fourth Avenue tracks at 36th St.

and into the bottleneck at Dejfalb into the Church Ave, station of the will be greatly improved. "On behalf of the people of Brooklyn, we congratulate you and pledge our continued support of your efforts." Clinchy to Address Men at Beth Emeth The Rev. Everett R. Clinchy, director of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, will address the Men's Club of Temple Beth Emeth of Flatbush Nov. 20 in the temple, Church Ave and Marlborough Road.

An open meeting of the Young Folks League of the temple was held last night. Other events scheduled are a Sea Scout meeting tonight, a Boy Scout meeting tomorrow night; a gathering of the Girl Scouts on Thursday afternoon and the annual bazar of the Sisterhood on Dec. 11. The ways and means committee of the temple has asked all members of the congregation to reserve Nov. 16, in order that they might attend Temple Club I.

B. Feinson is chairman. Armistice Lodge, K. of Meets Tomorrow Night Armistice Lodge, 542, Knights of Pythias, will hold its convention tomorrow night in Arion Pythian Temple, 937 Eastern Parkway, Crown Heights. There will be a short business meeting, committee reports and entertainment, To make this world both safe and sane Was once my golden aim.

Alas! alack, it seems I fought and died in vain, For once again shock and shell I Enfolds this world in broiling hell Men! men, hale and hearty, Marching blindly to devil's party, For this I gave my life? How cruel and sad my fate, Only a name engraved on slate, I now rise before you, a bit wiser, grayer and older, Imploring you to HALT! for I'm the i "Unknown Soldier." Jurists, Civic Leaders Honor Bernsteins on Golden Wedding At Carnegie Tech; 8 From Flatbush A group of 13 Brooklyn students, eight of them from the Flatbush area, have enrolled this Fall at the Carnegie Institute of Technology, according to the 1940-41 student directory recently published on the Tech campus. Two of the number are graduate students in social work. They are George Landsman of 165 E. 91st St. and Sidney Posin of 1742 Union Crown Heights.

The remaining Brooklyn students are: Walter A. Botos of 255 E. 18th Lawrence M. Cornacchia of 411a Stuyvesant Howard W. Etzel of 542 Rugby Road, George Adolph Ingald of 6 St.

Francis Place, Benjamin George Marcin of 1638 W. 2d George Frank Matonis of 223 Lenox Road, Randall Herman Pa-kula of 2001 E. 4th Charles Herbert Posner of 20 Plaza Muriel Janice Rosoff of 551 E. 19th Robert Peckham Taber of 1106 Dorchester Road and Victor S. Wrazlowsky of 50 E.

18th St, WHEN OIT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN Marine Park Area lo Have 100 Acres Of Playgrounds Cost of Construction To Reach $2,361,000 When Work Is Complete The Marine Park section will have approximately 100 acres of constructed at a total of $2.361 000. when recreation snats planned or under construction re completed next Slimmer. In addition to the five playgrounds opened in rpcent years, of which the largest is the 67-acre Marine Park playground, five new playgrounds, with a total area of about 16 acres, are scheduled to be opened in 1941. Total cost of con- ttruction, some of it already under way, will be $520,657. Plum Island Largest Project Largest of the new play areas will be the Plum Island development, which is to be made into a picnic rea at a cost of $166,946.

Con- Etruction will start Nov. 15 and the project is expected to be completed about Jury 1. The rest of the new recreation ipots, under construction or planned, as typical small playgrounds, equipped with handball courts, Softball field, swinss, seesaws, slides, jungle gym and wading pool, are as follows: Avenue E. 13th St. to E.

14th fit, 1.1 acres. This is 25 percent complete and will be ready for opening about April 1. Cost of construction is estimated at $99,200. E. 12th Homecrest Wil- 11am Court and Shore Parkway.

2.4 acres. While no date has been fixed for starting of work, as its construe- tion will be fitted in with the i schedule of work on the Belt Park- way, the Park Department expects to have it ready about Aug. 1. Cast of construction is estimated at $84,000. E.

16th Avenue to Avenue 1.8 acres. It will be constructed In time for opening about July 1, at a cost of $120,343. Avenue Bedford Ave. to Mansfield Place, one-half acre. Because of its small size this will lack the Softball field.

Construction will start Nov. 10 and It will be completed about July 1. Estimated cost Is $63,469. Other Park Department projects In the section, bringing the total expenditure to $15,616,000 since 1935, include the following: Belt Parkway, of which the section from Emmons Ave. to Flat-bush was opened to the public June 29 and the section from Coney Island Ave.

to Marine Park Will be ready May 31, 1941. Brighton Beach boardwalk, white sand beach and comfort station at the end of Coney Island Ave, to be constructed and finished some time during the Summer. Marine Park bridge and approach, Opened to the public July 3, 1937. Recreation will also benefit ferom ceonstruction for the Coast Guard Academy on the Rockaway Inlet. Including a boat basin, to be done by the Treasury Department at a cost of $2,700,000.

As explained by a Park Department official, the bulkhead along the northern shore of the academy boat basin will be the southern bulkhead for the Marine Park boat ba.5in. Flallands Pi Omega Sorority Holds Fall Dance More than "00 persons attended the Fall dance of Zeta Chapter of Pi Omega. Mu Sorority, of which Miss Audrey J. Wall is pres(dent, last Saturday merit In the Hotel Delmonico. Manhattan, Miss Wall resides at 4724 Avenue Flatlands.

She was Eene.ral chairman of the event, asMsted by the MUes Mary D. Gallachcr. Betty De Lacey. June Hoim. Luise Srheible.

Doris Stapleton, Shirley Holm, Ccal Ma-honey and Eileen Buckley. Other officers of the group are: De Lacey, vice president; Mrs. Muriel O'Keefe. secretary, and Mifs Scheibie, treasurer. Miss Audrey J.

Wall I i 4-. I Hospital to Hold Luncheon, Games The Bethany Deaconess Hospital, 237 St. Nicholas Ridgewoodi will hold Its 27th annual luncheon and afternoon of games on Nov. 12 In Vie Pennsylvania Hotel, Manhattan. All money raised will be used to FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY -HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, plaintiff, vk. CHARLES KAUFMAN, et defendants. iNo. H57H-1910. MEYER APTEL.

riaintlffit Attorney, 225 Broadway. New York Ci'v. Pursuant to foreclosure Judgment entered herein nn October 20. lfllO, I will sell at public auction, by (J. V.

McMAHON. auctioneer, at tlie Brooklyn Real Estate ExchanKe, 189 Montague Street, BorouKli of Brooklyn, City of New York, on November 26, 1940, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises, with improvements thereon erected, and all appurtenances thereto, situate in the BoroUKh of Brooklyn, County of Kinus, on the northerly sldn of win-throp Street, distant 180 feet westerly from the northwesterly corner of Win-throp Street and Troy Avenue; running thence westerly 2.r feet front and rear by 104 teet in depth, and as more particularly described in said Judgment: subject to covenants and restrictions of record as same may 'tpply and to any state of facts an accurate survey may show. Premises beinff known as 6tl Winthrop Street, Brooklyn, New York. Paled, Brooklyn, November 1, BERNARD SHATZKIN, n4-Ht SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION, plaintiff, aitainst JOHN' LATTUGA.

et defendants. THEODORE A. DYI.EWSKI. Attorney for Plaintiff, 836 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Pursuant to a tudnnient of foreclosure and sale, dated October 29th, 1940.

and duly entered, the undersized, VINCENT E. VICINANZO, the referee herein, will sell at public auction, by WALTER H. REID. auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Esta'e Exchange. 189 Montague Street.

Brooklyn. New York, on November 27th, 1940, at 12:00 noon, the mortgaged premises In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kimts. directed to be sold by said jwlKment, which said premises are situate on the northeasterly side of 67th Street, 160 fee northwesterly from 10th Avenue, being a plot 20 feet in front and rear by 100 feet in depth on each side. The side lines being parallel to 10th Avenue and run through party walls. The premises are known by the street number 963 67th Street, Brooklyn.

New York. Said premises will be sold subject to covenants, restrictions, encumbrance and easements, if any: zoning resolutions and any state of facts an accurate survey may show. Reference is made to the said Judgment for a more complete description of the premises. VINCENT E. VICINANZO.

Referee. n4-6t NOTICE OF SALE. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY -FRANCES BRYANT FISHER JUHRING. JOHN C. JUHRING 3RD and IRVING TRUST COMPANY as surviving Trustee under the last Will and Testament of John C.

Juhring, deceased, plaintiffs, against PATRICK F. O'MEARA, defendant. Pursuant to a judgment entered herein, dated October 24th, 1910. I will sell at public auction, by ALLEN M. TEPLlTZ, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York, on November 1940.

at. 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises in the Borough of Brooklyn, Countv of Kings. City and State of New York, dirn-ted by said judgment to bo sold, with the improvements thereon, situate, on the southerly side of Dean Street, distant 4o feet westerly from the enrner formed by the Intersection of the southerly side of Dean Street, and the westerly side of Bond Street, being a plot 20 feet in width front and rear by 75 feet in depth on both sides, with a party wall on the easterly and westerly side of said parcel; together with street rights. Reference is made to said judgment for a more complete description of said premises. Dated.

November 1st. 1940. MAX LIEBERMAN, Referee. S. M.

D. E. MEEKER, Attorneys for Plaintiff, One Hanson Place, Brooklyn, New York. n4-6t supreme court, kinos county -SAMUEL HERRMANN and ABRAHAM EEINSTEIN. plaintiffs, ag.iinst HENRY NEIDORKF, et ul defendants.

Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly entered, dated October 2 1 340. I will sell at public auction, hy LOUIS KALISH, auctioneer, at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. Montague Brooklyn. N. on November 26th, at 12 o'clock noon, premises in Brooklyn.

Kings County, directed by said judgment, to be sold, on the west side of Ea.t 7th S'reet. 1100 feet north of north side of Avenue being 40 feet in width front and rear by 100 feet depth on both sides, side lines being parallel with Avenue .1. logetner Willi streer rights. For a more complete description refer to judgment. Dated.

November 4. 1910. JOHN E. SEXTON. Referee.

MERRICK FEINSTEIN, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, 26 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. n4-6t BANKRUPTCY NOTICES NOTICE IS HEREBY THAT on Oct. 29, 1940. MORRIS FKISMAN was adjudicated bankrupt.

First meeting of creditors will be held at Room 701, P. O. Building, Brooklyn, N. on Nov. IS, 1940, at 10 a.m., at which time creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such business as may properly come before said meeting, Nov.

4. 1910. THEODORE STITT. Referee. 'NOTICE IS HEREBY (IIVKN TH on Oct.

22. 1910, Mill! Ids individually and fornierlv doing business as Sl.nVs KKSTAI RAM was adjudicated bankrupt. First, meeting of creditors will he held at Room 701, V. O. Building, Brooklyn.

N. on Nov. IS. 1910, at 10 n.m., at which lime, creditors may attend, prove their elnmis, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such business as may properly come before said meeting, Nov, 1 1910. THEODORE STITT.

Referee. NOTICE HEREBY (II VEN TH on Sept, 19, 1910, HINtiSl.KY l- AUM riiOlMTTS. INC, was adjudicated bankrupt. First meeting of creditors will be held at Room 7111, V. O.

Building, Brooklyn, N. nn Nov. IS. 1940, at 10 a.m., at which time creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such business as may properly come before said meeting. Nov, 4, 1940.

THEODORE STITT. Reforoe, NOTICKia HEREBY HIVKn" TH on Oct. 23, 1940, IS A HOI! t.AKKN, also known as IRVINII I.AHNN, was nilludicaled bankrupt. First meeting of creditors will be field at Room 7(11 P. ().

Building, Brooklyn. N. V. on Nov. IS.

1910, at 10 a.m., at which time creditors may attend, prove heo Halms, appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt and Iransar! such business as may properly come hi'Tore said meeting, Nov, 4. 1910, THEODORE STITT, LEGAL NOTICES lriu Vn cj7i iotn OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of God To PETER M. MARY E. MATHESON. ULADYS IRELAND, also known (3 Gladys E.

Ireland; all other heirs at next.pf kin and distributees ot t-dith B. Henderson, deceased, if living, And If dead, their respective husbands, wjves widows, heirs at law, a distributees, descendants. children, issue of adopted children, grantees, devisees, legatees, distributees, legal representatives, executors, administrators, trustees, creditors, lienors, successors in interest and assigns whosn names and addresses are unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry he ascertained by And sny and all other persons ana corporations who, by marriage, purchase, inheritance, succession or otherwise, have or claim any right, title, Interest, estate, lien or claim in or to the real estate or personal property of said decedent. Edith B. Henderson, whose names and addresses are unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained by petitioners, send greeting: WHEREAS, Anna E.

Sylvester, who resides at No. 7S2 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N. and Florence Clark, who resides at No. 125-A Cedarhurst Avenue, Cedarhurst. N.

have presented a petition praying for a decree to have a certain instrument in writing bearing date the 16th day of May, 1940. relating to both real and personal properly, duly proved ns the last Will and Testament of EDITH B. HENDERSON, lately residing at No. 782 Putnam Avenue, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. NOW.

THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of tho County of Kings, to be held at the Hall of Records, In the Countv of Kings, on the 14th day of November, 1910, at 9:30 o'clock in t.he forenoon, why such decree should not be made, IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to bo hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS, Hon. CHARLES J. DODD. Justice of Hie Supreme Court and Acting Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Erooklvn, in the said County, the 10th day of October.

1940. PERCY T. Clerk ot the Surrogate's Court. ol4-4t SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF KINGS HECTOR COLOSIMO, plaintiff, against RUTH C. COLOSIMO, defendant.

Plaintiff designates Kings County as place of trial. SUMMONS. "ACTION FOR ABSOLUTS DIVORCE." To the above named defendant: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer nn the plaintiff's attorney within 20 davs after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear, or answer, judgment will he taken against you by default for the relief demanded ill the complaint. Dated, August 4th. 1940.

ANTHONY APICELLA. Plaintiff's Attorney, Post Office Adrti-rss and Office. No, 50 Court Street. Brooklyn. New York, To RUTH C.

COLOSIMO. Box 578, Winterhaven. Florida: The foregoing summons Is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. Charles C. Lockwood, a Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated the 10th day of August, lfltO, and filed with the complaint in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the Hall ot Records, Fulton Street and Bocrum Place, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and Stale of New York.

Dated. Brooklyn, New York, September 20lh. 1910. ANTHONY APICELLA. Attorney for Plaintiff.

Oft. and P. O. Address. Court Street, Brooklyn, New York, "7-Bt THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by Hie grace of God free and independent -To JOHJf H.

UAYNOR. JOAN MIRIAM (iAYNOR, MARY CONSTANCE GAYNOR, HUGH GAYNOR, MARK PATRICK (IAYNOR, EDWIN K. GAYNOR. EDWIN K. GAYNOR CHARLENE GAYNOR, GWENDOLYNNE LAUB KIRBOE.

DESMOND KENNETH LAUB, GERTRUDE OSBURN LAUB, BETTY LAUB McKENZIE, ANNE GAYNOR LAUB and WALLACE LAUB, end greeting: WHEREAS, JULIA M. GAYNOR, who resides at No. 3902 Clarendon Road, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, has presented her account as Executrix of HUGH A. GAYNOR, deceased, lately residing at No. 369 Lenox Road, the Borough of Brooklyn, Countv of Kings, City and State of New York, and a petition praying that her said account may bo judicially settled.

NOW, THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held in Room 25-A, at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings, on the 19th dav of November, 140, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, why such settlement should not be had. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS, Hon. CHARLES .1. DODD.

Justtco of the Supreme Court and Acting Surrogate of our said County, at tlie Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County, the 16th day of PERCY T. STAPLETON, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. ERNEST A. ZEMA. Attorney for Executrix.

20 Vesey Street, New York City. o21-4t File No. 5314-40-1910. SUPPLEMENTAL CITATION. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, hy the grace of God free and Independent To JAMES MING.

Port Antonio. Jamaica, Br, West Indies: DAVID MING, 15R-D (or E) King Street, Kingston. Jamaica, Br. West Indies; JOSEPH MING, Banes. Cuba; ROSLYN HOLDER, care of Miss Evelyn Lee, Box 3435, A neon, Canal Zone, send greeting; WHEREAS, RACHEL V.

MING. Execuliix of deceased, who resides at 425 Hancock Street, Borough of Brooklyn, New York, has presented a petition nrsying for a decree that ft certain Instrument in writing hearing dale (lie eighth day of November, 1937, rotating lo real and personal property. Im duly proved as the last will and Testament of NATHAN A. MING, lately residing at No. 425 Hancock Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, New York City.

NOW, THEREFORE, you and each of you are herehy cited to show rauso before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, lo be held In Room 25-A, at the Hull of Records, In the County ot Kings, on the 27th day of November, 1940, at o'clock in' the forenoon, why such decree should not be made, I.N TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed, (Seal) WITNESS, Hon. CHARLES DoliD, Justice of the Su-preme Court and Acting Surrogate or our said Countv, at thi! Borough of Brooklyn, In the said Cotinly, the day of October, 1910. PERCY T. STAPLETON, Clerk or the Surrogate's Court, JOHN BENNETT, JOHN BENNETT Attorneys rr Pett. Doner, 371 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, New York.

o21-4l Work on Convent Af St. Vincent's Starts in January Bazar, to Open Friday, Expected to Add $7,500 To Construction Funds The Rev. John F. Geary, pastor of St. Vincent Ferrer's R.

C. Church, is planning to have construction of the new convent at Glenwood Road and E. 37th adjoining the parochial school, be-j gun in January. This Is in anticipation of an ade-j quate increment to the Convent Building Fund from the four-day bazar to be held in the school au-' ditorium Friday and Saturday eve-i nings of this week and Friday and Saturday evenings, Nov. 15 and 16.

The new building is to house the augmented staff of sisters teaching at the school, made necessary when i an addition to the school was com- pleted early this year, giving the I parish a full grade school of 16 classrooms. The teaching staff 1s under the direction of the Dominican Sisters of Kentucky, First Services In Tent Completion of the convent building will be another major develop- i ment in the history of the parish, which was founded by Bishop Thomas E. Molloy in 1923 and i which has grown to be one of the most important parishes In the East Flatbush section. The first services were held In a larje tent. Later a modest frame structure was erected and served the parish for several years.

In October, 1931, ground was broken for the church and school building which now occupies a block front on Glenwood Road, between E. 37th and E. 38th St.s. The school was opened In September, 1932, and in two years its i facilities became so overcrowded that an upper story had to be added, This addition, at a cost of $85,000, doubled the capacity of the school, Building to Cost $73,000 Following this a Convent Building Fund was started with parish -1 loners pledging $22,000, of which $18 000 has already been paid in. Of the total cost of the convent building, $73,000, half must be on hand before construction may be started.

It is expected that at least $7,500 will be raised at the bazar. Eugene Tully and Mrs. Daniel J. Scully are (o-chairmen of the bazar committee. Poetry Anthology to Publish Mailman's Anti-War Plea HONORED Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Bernstein of 755 Ocean who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last night at the Hotel Plaza, Manhattan. "Christmas Lyrics of 1940," a forthcoming anthology, will include a contribution from Julius Chalif of 315 Albemarle Road, a mailman at the Blythebourne postoffice station, 5608 13th Ave. A former member of the National Guard, having served with the 101st Signal Battalion, Mr. Chalif voices a protest against the futility of war in "Resurrection." The poem follows: come; from out Vie "Great Beyond," amid tins storm and strife, To remind you sons-of-guns that 1 once gave my Hie; the former Sarah Novat, is founder and president of the Loyalites, a family organization devoted to charitable work.

Celebrating with the couple were four sons, Philip Morton, Milton and Bernard; a daughter, Mrs. Harry Berk; ten grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bernstein of 755 Ocean Flatbush, both active in Brooklyn charitable and communal circles, observed their golden wedding anniversary at a reception last night at the Hotel Plaza, Manhattan.

More than 400 guests, including jurists and civic and business leaders, attended, The reception had dual significance, since this year also marks the 50th anniversary of the National Silver Company, of which Mr. Bernstein is both founder and president. Mr. Bernstein begaa in business as a house-to-house salesman. Today he is widely known for his philanthropic activities, and he Is president of Congregation Shaare Torah of Flatbush.

Mrs. Bernstein, type clamp does, but folds gracefully over the tip of the shoe, "Onre set on the foot, the skate ran bp put off and on without re-f delisting the clamp, which has ft streamlined appearance and is finished in a hiith polish to beautify the skate. "Its principal purpose Is to safe-ttuard the skater. With the success of this invention there will be no more falls no more accidents and no more waste of leather," Club Twenty Gives Dance The Club Twenty sponsored ft dance and reception la.st Saturday night in the Menorah Temple, 5000 14th Borough Park. The Rroup has headquarters at 13th Ave, and 72d SU Flatbush Man Invents Clamp To Prevent Roller Skating Falls Benjamin Giudicl of H.ifi E.

27th Flatbush, has invented an appliance whlrh he claims will do i awnv with any bad falls while roller skatiiiR. The invention, Mr. Giudirl says, a clamp so constructed that the skate cannot all off the shoe, He savs that the clamp makes it pos- slble to attach skates on any foot- i i wear, except, high heels, and to enable the skater to forget all about Ills worries that the skate will be-: conic detached from the shoe while 1 traveling at any speed. "By its construction the clamp profits the front part ol (lie foot i on each fide from bumps cuifcd by colliding with nnothrr he "The clamp does not harm the shoe. It does not grip the sole of the a the o'l ARMY AND NAVY HELP Lt.

Charles Moley, United States Army, and Lt. Geoige De-Metropolis, United States Navy, are shown with Miss Helen Rose Schcfel of 3403 14th who won Miss American Defense title at the St. George Swimming Club at the dedication of its waterfall. They helped pick her, 1.