The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

and Women of Brooklyn and Their Part in the News announce the birth of Baby Lois Audrey. Mrs. Farren is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis, 500 Montgomery St.

Mrs. Harry B. Ahrens, chairman of Catholic Day, May 8. during the Brooklyn Week for the Blind, in the Hotel St. George, will have a meeting of her committee Monday in the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West.

At a meeting of the Vanderveer Community Players Ruth Koehler was elected president. Elected with her were William Weber, vice president; Carlton Bates, treasurer, and Ann Wardell, secretary. Peter Meci director and Charles Kuhne is producer. It is planned to present "Out of the Frying Pan" some time in June. Mrs.

Kern and Mrs. Sadie Ralston of the Daughters of David of the Jewish Sanitarium 1 and Hospital for Chronic Diseases are sponsoring a Matzoh Fund luncheon and card party Wednesday in the Freeman Pavilion at the Hospital, 86 E. 49th St. Proceeds are for Passover gifts for the patients. Berton Delmhorst, dean of the Flatbush Boy Scout Com- missioners staff, was honored at a dinner in the Ambassador Restaurant on Flatbush in recognition of his 32 years of work in the interests of Scouting.

The Farragut Home Owners Association will have a Spring Frolic Friday in St. Stephen's Church Hall, Newkirk Ave. and E. 28th St. Walter Williams will emcee the show and Mrs.

Kathleen Deavers and Mrs. Bessie McKeever are chairmen. The Brooklyn Men's Club of the National Home for Jewish Children at Denver, has received its charter, and Louis Harman is the first president. The club will meet the second Wednesday of each month in the Esplanade Club. Ray Harley of Reville Post, American Legion, announces that his post is starting a campaign to make the fellers at Tupper Lake and Sunmount realize that although they may be there for some time, the Legion is not forgetting them.

In a survey made by Past Commander Jim McCabe, he found that vets in these far places are not getting the attenStion they well deserve. Beth-El Hospital Junior League Has 10th Dinner-Dance The Junior League of BethEl Hospital held its tenth anniversary dinner -dance last night at Ben Maksik's Roadside Inn, Flatbush Ave. and Avenue V. Proceeds of the event will be used to aid the equipment of the new $2,500,000 additions to the hospital. Mrs.

Max H. Stein served as chairman of the dinner committee. Committee members were Mrs. Irwin Bluth. Mrs.

Isidore Feder, Mrs. Charles, Feingold, Mrs. Sidney Friedman, Mrs. Frederick Spector, Mrs. Felix Stein, Mrs.

Charles Storch. Mrs. Moe Ulberg and Mrs. Sidney Zeichner. Feature of entertainment program was the presentation the of the "Junior League Frolics," with lyrics by Mrs.

Stein, Feder and Mrs. Benamin Levy. Others on the entertainment committee were Mrs. Joseph Einhorn, Mrs. Oscar Goldberg, Mrs.

Jack Levine, Mrs. Henry Morrison, Mrs. David Rosenberg and Mrs. Herman Taller. Eastertide Choral Concert A guest chorus from Brooklyn College, directed by J.

David Leichtung, will present an Eastertide choral concert tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Christ Episcopal Church, Kane and Clinton Sts. 0'DWYER FLIES BACK TODAY TO POST IN MEXICO Ambassador William O'Dwyer will put behind him today two weeks of grilling by Federal and county agencies when he returns to his post in Mexico City aboard the private plane of Mexican President Miguel The Presidential plane was sent to pick up the former New York Mayor as a gesture of faith in the Ambassador. O'Dwyer flew to New York March 16 to appear before the Kefauver Crime Committee hearings and remained to be questioned by a Kings County grand jury investigating police graft, a New York county grand jury looking into Firemen's Association funds and Federal income tax officials. The former Mayor was ques-1 tioned yesterday by the Intelligence Unit of the Bureau of Internal Revenue on testimony by John P.

Crane, of the firemen's organization, he gave 0'Dwyer $10,000 in cash in 1949. Crane also told the Kefauver committee he had O'Dwyer's friend James J. Moran, former First Deputy Fire Commissioner, $55,000 in cash. Both O'Dwyer and Moran have denied Crane's testimony. Internal Revenue have been investigating the income tax returns of all three men.

Moran also was questioned yesterday by the agents. Crane, the former Mayor's accuser, will face a vote of confidence by the membership of the Firemen's Association in two referendums expected to be completed in another week. One referendum calls for condemnation of the International Association of Fire FightA. F. for suspending Crane as vice president after his testimony the Ke.

fauver committee. The second lets the membership decide if Crane shall continue as president of the New York organization, but guarantees him his regular firemen's pay in either event. said," "Win, "I still lose or get paid." draw," Crane' Kefauver Against Extension of Quiz Continued from Paeg financial director of Chicago's notorious Capone syndicate. The Senate also voted citations against Lou Rothkopf and Morris Kleinman, both of Cleveland, whose refusal to testify before television, newsreels and radio is expected to result in a Court test of whether a witness can be forced to testify under these conditions. Also cited were Stanley Cohen, San Francisco; Ralph J.

O'Hara, and William G. (Butsy) -all linked in committee testimony with race wire service operationsand John Doyle, Gary, George S. Bowers, Miami, and John Croft, Cincinnati--all connected by the investigators to various gambling operations in their home areas. All face a $1,000 fine, a year in prison, or both for each contempt charge if convicted. Bishop DeWolf Confirms In 2 Churches Tomorrow Bishop James P.

DeWolfe of the Long Island Episcopal Diocese will officiate at the ceremonies of confirmation in two of the diocesan churches tomorrow, and Suffragan Bishop Jonathan G. Sherman, at one. Both bishops will be in Flushing for the 11 a.m. service, Bishop DeWolfe at St. John's and Bishop Sherman at St.

George's. Bishop De Wolfe will confirm at the Cathedral of the Invarnation at Garden City at 4 p.m. SERMON TOPICS BAPTIST (LUTHERAN TRINITYA.M.: "The Risen Lord." P.M.: "God's GREENWOODA.M.: "Easter After -Glow." P.M.: "These, Too, Met Jesus." CHRISTA.M.: "'The Ever -Present Christ." P.M.: "Election in KENILWORTH A.M.: The Rev. George C. Hobart, ruest preacher.

BAPTIST TEMPLE ST. "Christ Reveals Himself to the Re ST. PAUL'S (Rodney "Paul's Easter Company." P.M.: Easter Carol Service. ADVENTA.M.: "What Thomas Missed." P.M.: The Rev. Richard I.

Crossland, pastor. St. Philip's Church, guest preacher. ST. "Techniques for Accomplishment." METHODIST ST.

MARK'S--N Jewish A.M.: "How to Approach God at the A.M.: "Rejoicing in Hope." Jewish Appeal Lord's the GRACEP.M.: "America's Freedom from A.M.: "Revelations of a New Day." Committee. Gangster's Power." RIDGEWOODLENOX ROAD- A.M.: "Christ Uncrucified annual U. A.M.: "The Field in the World." HANSON PLACE CENTRAL A. P.M.: "Straight Talk from A.M.: "Speak for Yourself EMMANUEL- P.M.: "He Goeth Before You---Always." be held A.M.: "Christian Consideration." CHRIST (Glendale)- A.M.: "Proof -Demanding Thomas." April 12 in the HANSON PLACE- PRESBYTERIAN center, 321 A P.M.: "The "'Your Dream Sixty- in -Four the Dollar Heart of SPENCER MEMORIAL.A.M.: God." A.M.: Holy Communion. Avenue N.

CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-. BEDFORD-CENTRALVice chair- A.M.: P.M.: "Our Redeemer Christian Bible Forum. Conduct." P.M.: A.M.: "'The "Life's Lord's New Supper." Radiance." men are Sam FAITH BAPTIST TABERNACLE- SILOAMA.M.: "A Saved Soul But Lost A.M.: "Passing Through Gloomy Baim, Jack P.M.: "Studies in God's Plan for the PROSPECT HEIGHTSNathan Podel, CHRISTIAN A.M.: MEMORIAL "If You Believe." Sam Rubin. FLATBUSH- A.M.: "Our Future as Protestanta." A.M.: "God Alone Is Good. Rev.

James BEVERLYScherfee, guest preacher. A.M.: "Witnesses of His Resurrection." of the Rand CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SPENCER MEMORIALALL CHURCHES- A.M.: Holy Communion, new A.M. and P.M.: "Reality." WELLS MEMORIALLaura CADMAN CONGREGATIONAL MEMORIAL- P.M.: A.M.: "Losing "Westminster the Light." Fellowship." Grayer, A.M.: "By Faith Ye Stand." UNION CHURCH OF BAY RIDGEOCEAN AVENUE A.M.: "The Holy Catholic Church." Vafiades, A.M.: "New Power from Old Resources." ARLINGTON AVENUEIsabel A.M.: "I FLATBUSH-TOMPKINS- A.M.: "The Church and Go Fishing." REFORMED Furman, Grace SOUTH- The Rev. Dr. Douglas Horton of A.M.: "Do Unto Edith Kotin.

the General Council of Congrega- REFORMED PROTESTANT, DUTCHmade up of tonal Christian Churches, A.M.: "'Victorious Living." FREE SALVATION ARMY who exhibit SECOND EVANGELICAL- CITADELA.M.: "The Cost of Being Christian." A.M.: "Does Your Religion Give You Satis-521 customers. P.M.: Evangelist Gordon C. Langlie, guest preacher. P.M.: Major Walter Porter, divisional EVANGELICAL- retary, speaker. Cecil Farren A.M.: "The Challenge of the Regions Be- UNITARIAN: CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR1951 P.M.: "Missions V- Day--The Challenge P.M.: A.M.: "You "There Are Is a Still Miracle." Time.

UN Losses in Korea At 228,941 Mark Lake Success, March 31 (U.P)The United Nations announced today that its forces in Korea had suffered a total of 228,941 casualties by early March, 120 of them Americans. The UN's report showed that 25,374 soldiers had been killed in action, 128,394 wounded, and 75,173 missing. The American figures (as of March 23) were 8,511 killed, 918 wounded and 10,961 missing. M. March The 9 for casualty purposes report, of based figur- on ing, covered the forces of 15 nations fighting the Chinese and North Korean Communists under Gen.

Douglas MacArthur. Actually, the date of report varied from nation to nation as the U. N. secretariat gathered the casualty figures from the world capitals independently of the unified command. 760.000 Casualties The Pentagon in Washington estimated yesterday that munist forces have suffered Six More Arrests Expected in Teen Age Orgy Case With the arraignment of 12 teen-agers in Adolescent Court in connection with a morals case involving a 15-year-old girl.

detectives of the Sheepshead Bay precinct today expected six additional arrests to be made in the same case. Of 12 youths, eight of them charged statuthere tory rape and the others with statutory rape and sodomy. Magistrate John F. X. Masterson, on recommendation of Assistant District Attorney Salva- 760,300 casualties in Korea including 543,000 killed.

The Chinese Communist News Agency reported yesterday that the U. N. forces had suffered 75,000 casualties hetween January and March, 000 of them American. The U. report showed that States casualties were exceeded only by South Korean forces.

The South Koreans reported 16,182 killed, 88,511 wounded and 63,959 missing--a total of 168,652. Turkey Ranks Third Turkey ranked third in casualties--a total of 1,169 with 298 killed -Britain fourth with 892 total and 145 killed, France fifth with 396 total and 84 killed, and Australia sixth with 265 total and 62 killed. The Netherlands and Thailand were the only other countries to report than 100 casualties. The Dutch had 112, of whom 28 were killed and the Siamese 108, of whom 9 were killed. Aaron Brand and Louis Blumenstock Aaron Brand, honorary vice Haym Salomon Home for the president in appeciation of his tion for the past quarter of a by Louis Blumenstock, president of the institution.

The home is erecting a $1,500,000 building at Cropsey Ave. and Bay 34th St. Frank Scire, 295 Himrod has been elected to the Honorary Engineering Society at Pratt Institute, where he is a junior in electrical engineering. He is an alumnus of Brooklyn Technical High School. Lance Jay Deutsch, whose parents are former Brooklynites, celebrated his first birthday in his home at Massapequa.

One candle did its best to cake and illuminate there the frosting! on a was thing to go with it. His sister, Laurel, was hostess. The following beauty perts will be the judges of the 18th Ave. Merchants Association Sales Days tonight at the Walker Theater: Jacqueline Loughery, 104 Linden Boulevard, who was Miss Brooklyn of 1951; Saxi Holtsworth of a model agency; Ted Green, beauty contest emcee; Phyllis Battleson, Miss New York of 1951, and TV actress Lee Fields. The sales days are April 5-7.

the committee on professional economics of the New York State Bar Association. Augustus C. Froeb Jr. of Brooklyn has been named to Amos Lodge, E. A.

announces that the lodge is celebrating its 35th anniversary and Mrs. William Seidman Is president of the Flatbush League of the Brooklyn Hebrew Home and Hospital for the Aged, which is conducting a luncheon and fashion show Mrs. Wm. Seldman April 11 in Essex House, Central Park South, Manhattan. Proceeds will aid verting the Half Moon Hotel, Coney Island, into an adjunct of the home.

Irving Schneider, master of I'M SPEEDY AS A MARCH WIND I may sound like a blow hard but a March wind hasn't anything on me for speed when it comes to filling needs. And there are thousands of Brooklynites who can testify to that. I'm a Brooklyn Eagle Want Ad, chosen day in and day out to buy, sell, hire, rent and find by young and old. I'm always ready to give you a puff, too, with tenants, workers, landlords, buyers or anyone you want to contact. Just phone MAin 4-6200 ask for an ad taker and charge it.

RESULT GETTING BROOKLYN EAGLE WANT ADS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1a Public Notices and Commercial Notices PLYING ANT MAY BE A TERMITE Complete Extermination; 5-Year Guarantee. Free Estimates. Call SANEX, UL 3-1702 ATTENTION PLASTERERS. members Local No. 30, election of officers will be heid on Saturday, March 31, 1951, from 9 a.m.

to p.m. at Union Headquarters, 592 Fulton Brooklyn, Must have your union book to vote. Meyer Kruger, Secretary-treasurer. MARRIAGES PERFORMED. etvil or religious, through Muller's Bureau, 930 Washington Hoboken.

Tel HOboken 3-2403 untu 6 daily. Sat. 1. Sun. 10-12.

SUITABLE QUARTERS available for meetIngs, family circles, social activities: reasonable rates. ESplanade 7-6239, ail day. Lost and Found BAG--Lost; corde, containing diamonds. wedding ring: keep cash, please return contents. Reward.

TA. 7-6881. NO, WE CAN'T FIND the not the "Missing but chances lost-and-found ad in this column locate almost anything else you've lost. Just call MAin 4-6200, ask for 80 Eagle ad taker and charge 161 REWARD- Gent's gold Jules Jergensen wristwatch, gold mesh band, lost March 24. vicinity Kings Highway-Coney Island 11 returned to Wm.

M. Mortimer 111 John St. Digby 9-2900. WRISTWATCH--Lost; lady's diamond, platInum Hamilton; Board of Education Bullding. Schraffts, Loser's, vicinity, Reward.

MAin 4-2800, ext. 200. WRISTWATCH--Lost; lady's Elgin, Friday evening; Flatbush vicinity Dutch Church-Macy's; reward. IN. 9-2056.

2 BROOKLYN EAGLE, president of the Warschauer Aged, has been named honorary efforts in behalf of the institucentury. He was congratulated a "Funmobile" is the symbol of the celebration. The event will be climaxed with a weekend at Parkersville, N. June 1 3. Active in the planning with Mr.

Schneider are Sidney H. Landau, Ben Cutler, Ralph Tornberg and Jack J. Goldstein. The murals in the new Sheepshead Bay branch of the East Brooklyn Savings Bank have a real "Brooklyn angle," for 17-year-old old Chester Morris, 2675 W. 57th helped in the work.

He did an illustration for the zine Seventeen, and this caught the eye of Lumen Winter, who did the murals. He deeded that Chester was just the right person to help him with the work. Brooklyn Council, K. of will honor Past Grand Knight Fred Gutkes May 31 at a testimonial dinner in the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West. John N.

Gallo is chairman of the pre- jubilee annual communion breakfast of St. Paul Council, K. of C. It will be held tomorrow in Joe's Restaurant on Fulton St. The N.

Gallo breakfast will follow a mass at St. Paul's Church, Court and Congress Sts. Peter M. Adamson, ger of the Brooklyn office of the General Adjustment reau, Thursday will be the speaker at a meeting Brooklyn Insurance Brokers' Association in the Bos- sert. Jerome Karp, 20, 28th has been elected president of the Student Council of the Brooklyn Law School.

Walter M. Lyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Lyon.

850 St. Mark's has been named a committeeman for the studentactivities of commencement week at Boston Col- W. M. Lyes lege. Frank Kobus, 713 56th received a safety plaque from Merck and Company.

The company has had no accidents disabling anyone in 14 years. Kobus is a member of the company's Quarter Century Club. Antoinette Shipman Mirti, known as "Brooklyn's Official Community Event is now warbling for the Red Cross drive and has made sev. eral appearances. She is also singing civil defense rallies and will sing at the Loyalty Day Parade and on Catholic Day during the Brooklyn Week for the Blind.

Paul Bernstein, 919 Schenectady will be honored at a testimonial dinner next Saturday in the Tree of Life Center, E. 13th St. and Avenue P. The event is sponsored by the Bernstein Family Circle. Max Danzig is chairman of this year's Avenue Center United The J.

will Max Danzig Abrams, Harry Herschkowitz, Phil Rubin and The Bear Club Stores has ten bers: Muriel Lerman, Marie Legault, Anne Eleanor Kennedy, ney, Marilyn Faehner and Membership is girl employes most courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. MAR. 31, NEXT BEST THING--Susan Meyer, 4, can't very well actually go to the Land of Oz, but here she visits the home of Mrs. Frank Baum, 90, widow of the author of the 14 Oz books that have become international favorites.

Mrs. Baum's dog, Toto, sits patiently by while Susan scans one of the Oz books. OBITUARIES Holly Society Holds, Mrs. Jane Reilly, Its Spring Meeting Editor's lended its two-day Spring meetThe Holly Society of America Mother ing yesterday with a latern slide Mrs. Jane M.

O'Reilly, widow of James E. O'Reilly, who a number of years ago was engaged in farming at Somerville, N. died yesterday at the age of 81. She was the mother of Margaret (Peggy) O' Reilly, church news editor of the Brooklyn Eagle. Mrs.

O'Reilly, one of nine children of the late John and Mary Waters O'Brien, was born land a farm near Rossie, N. was a graduate of Potsdam Normal School. Prior to her marriage she taught in the public schools of St. Lawrence County. She formerly resided in Gouverneur and in Rochester, New York.

For several years Mrs. O'Reilly had spent Summers in Brooklyn, staying at various times either at the Franklin Arms Hotel or the Hotel St. George. She spent her Winters in recent years in Tucson, and in Florida. Beside her daughter, Margaret, she is survived by three sons, Lawrence William J.

and John E. O'Reilly: daughter, Mrs. Bernard O'Brien; brother, W. Smith O'Brien of Geneva, N. former Monroe County attorney, and several grandchildren.

Burial will be in Gouverneur on Monday or Tuesday, following a solemn requiem mass in St. James R. C. Church there. Herbert Thiele, 60, Broker in Foods Herbert Thiele, 60.

a broker, representing the Walter Baker chocolate and cocoa division of General Foods, Manhattan, died Thursday night in his home at 63 Continental Forest Hills. He had been ill for nearly two months. Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Thiele attended the public schools of this borough, and resided here until 1928, moving to Queens from Flatbush. He was a World War I veteran.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Athenaise Lundy Thiele; a son, Robert Thiele and two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Ornstein and Mrs. Lorle Green, the two latter of California. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m.

tomorrow at the Fox Funeral Home, Ascan Ave. and Metropolitan Forest Hills. Burial will be in Evergreens Cemetery Monday. Solomon Chechel Of Sanitation Dept. Solomon Chechel.

61, a charter member and treasurer of Hebrew Spiritual Society of the Department of Sanitation, where he had been employed since 1916, died yesterday at his home, 1845 49th after a long illness. He was a native of Russia. Mr. Chechel is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Chechel: two daughters, Mrs.

Ann Weisberger and Mrs. Ruth Newfield. and two sons. Herman and Seymour Chechel. Funeral services will be held at, 11:30 a.m.

tomorrow at the Schwartz Brothers Funeral Chapel, 33 2d Manhattan. Rabbi Israel Schorr of Temple Emanu-El, 14th Ave. and 48th Borough Park, will officiate. Burial will be- in Beth David Cemetery, Elmont. Machinist Killed in Fall Alfred Rouley, 50, a machinist, of 273 Dean was killed yesterday in a fall at pier 0, foot of 23d St.

Rouley was employed by Ocean Marine Repairs, of Satis-521 Carroll and was climbsec- ing a ladder on the steamship Rodger, berthed alongside the pier, when he lost his footing land fell 40 feet to the pier. lecture by Dr. Rei Robbins, plant physiologist of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station, at Administration Building of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. The society, headed by C. R.

Wolf, is a nation-wide group of holly fanciers and growers who are dedicated to promote interest in and foster research concerning the popular Yuletide symbol. teresto brought the many up points during of the inmeeting was the announced plan by Spencer H. Prentiss, horticulturist for the Nassau County Park Departenent, to plant several holly shrubs in the new park at Salisbury, L. I. Holly is native to Long Island and some of the best wild specimens are to be found there.

Film Lawyer Pays $5 Speeding Fine Miles H. Alben. chief counsel the theater department for Warner Brothers pictures, paid $5 yesterday after a hearing on a speeding charge, before Magistrate Cullen in Brooklyn Traffic Court, Bedford and Lafayette Aves. He was charged with traveling at 40 miles an hour, above the legal rate of speed on Ocean Parkway, by Motorcycle Patrolman William McShane of Motorcycle Precinct 2 on Feb. 15.

Alben, who lives at 616 Ave. nue I. pleaded not guilty. He said he had never received a summons before and had never had an accident. His attorney, Brensilber of 116 John ManhatMurray, tan.

contended that policeman had threatened the attorney with "a black eye and a bloody nose," but Judge Cullen refused to dismiss the complaint and fined Alben $5. LEGAL NOTICES UNITED EASTERN STATES DISTRICT DISTRICT OF COURT, NEW YORK--In the Matter of REALTY ASSOCIATES SECURITIES CORPORATION. Debtor. TO THE HOLDERS OF BONDS APPURTENANT INTEREST COUPONS OF REALTY ASSOCIATES SECURITIES CORPORATION: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that bonds of the above-named Debtor maturing on appurtenant interest coupons in the case of or bonds before issued January under 1, 1933. the Debtor's before July 1, December 1925.

Indenture and 1, 1932. in the case of bonds iseued under the Debtor's December 1, 1927, Indenture, may be surrendered at the office of the undersigned for as Disbursing Agent accordance of payment in with an order of the Court dated March 14. 1951, and that none of such bonds or interest coupons not so surrendered before the close of business on March 14, 1956. shall be entitled to receive payment and all cash then remaining in the hands of the Disbursing Agent shall become the property of Realty Associates Securities Corporation, or its successor, free and clear of any and all claims and intereats: provided, however. that the remaining cash for any bonds or intercoupons not theretofore dered for payment shall be held in the of jurisdiction of the Court for the period 90 days from March 14, 1956.

at the termination of which Realty Assomotion to Securities the Court Corporation obtain an may order on directing the turn-over to it of such remaining cash: any claimant for payment out of such remaining cash being entitled, at the hearing on such moto present his claim and to be duly heard, the Court having reserved jurisdiction direct payment out of such remaining before cash to return hond-holders who on or the day of such motion surrender their bonds and or interest coupons to the Court otherwise establish to the satisfaction of the Court their ownership of bonds interest coupons not heretofore surrendered for payment and show good cause to the Court why they should then receive payment thereof. Dated: New York, N. March 29. 1951. BY ORDER OF THE COURT.

Manufacturers Trust Company 55 Broad Street, New York 15, N. Y. FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT, KINGS -CARL WINTERS, against MARY SOHL, et defta. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale entered IRVING March 23, 1951, I will sell by HIRSCH, Auctioneer, at public auction at Brooklyn Street, Real Estate Exchange, 189 on Montague April 23, 1951. Brook: premises located in Kings of County.

Liberty Avenue on distant westerly side N. the northerly 175 feet from the northwesterly corner of Crescent Street and Liberty Avenue, running 25 feet westerly along Liberty Avenue: being 100 feet deep on each side and 25 feet in the rear, known as 1027 Liberty Avenue, and more particularly described in said judgment. Dated: March 30th, 1951. JOHN FUREY, Referee. STANLEY H.

HEMLEY. Attorney for Pitf. 161-19 Jamaica Ave. maica 3. 'N.

Y. mh30-6t Rametta, held the teenlagers in bail of $5,000 each, for a hearing Monday. The youths are charged with having improper relations with the girl during the past two months under boardwalks, in automobiles, in rooms and elsewhere. The girl was reported missing five days ago by foster mother. Located by Detectives George Lidowitz and James McMahon of the Sheepshead Bay precinct, the girl is said to have told the officers that she had been out with several of the youths.

Those taken into custody as a result of the information implicated others, with the result that all 12 were rounded up. YOu GET PROTECTION FOR FOR CLOROX IN CLOROX QT. BOT. GAL. 17c 31c AT ALL BOHACK STORES LEGAL NOTICES AUCTION SALE File No.

5850-1947 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW NEW YORK. BY GRACE YORE THE MATTER of GOD FREE AND INDEPENDENT. DURO RESTAURANT CORP. TO: ALTERNOVA ESHKA GINSBURG MANKINA. and sisters RHODA of rupt.

Pursuant No. to 47871. an order NOTICE of this OF SALE. Court, the said MORRIS PASSON, deceased, notice is hereby given that the assets living, and if dead, their executors, of the above named bankrupt consistdistributees, administrators, heirs at ing of liquors, will be sold at 1951, public law. next of kin, successors in inter- auction, on Monday, April 2, New York at est, whose names and post office ad- 10:30 a.m., on premises of dresses are unknown cannot after Warehouse No.

48. River diligent inquiry be ascertained: SEND Front, North of Joralemon Street, GREETING: Brooklyn, MORRIS York. WHEREAS, SAM MASON, who re- WEINTRAUB. VOLPER. Trustee sides at 220 East 18th Street.

Brook- LEVIN Att'ya for lyn, N. has presented his account Trustee, 2 Lafayette Street. New York as tate of surviving MORRIS Administrator PASSON. of the deceased. es- CHEORGI ROSENBERG.

Auctioneer. lately residing at 1931 76th Street. 66 Court ULster Street. Brooklyn. N.

Y. mh22.31-2t Tele. Brooklyn, N. and a petition pray- phone: 5-7971. ing that his account may be judicially FORECLOSURES settled; of you are hereby cited to show cause EARL P.

BURSEN NOW you and each SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY before our Surrogate's Court of the ELIZABETH MELTZER. et Deft-. County of Kings, to be held in Room MAX D. BLUESTONE, Att' y.

25-A at the Hall of Records in the 261 Broadway, New York City. County of Kings. on the 30th day of Pursuant to a judgment dated April, 1951. at 9:30 o'clock in the March 13. 1951.

1 will sell in separate forenoon, why such settlement should parcels, at public auction. by Jack J. not be had. Duberstein, Auctioneer. at Brooklyn IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.

we Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague have caused the seal of our Street, Brooklyn. Noon. New York. on April said Surrogate's Court to be 6.

1951. the premises hereunto affixed. rected by the judgment to be sold, (Seal) Witness. Hon. E.

IVAN Assessment Map of the County of all being designated on the Tax and Surrogate of Kings ag folows: Section 14. Block our said County, at the the 4331. Lot 29: Section 14. Block 4331. Borough of Brooklyn.

in Lot 27: Section 14, Block 4331. Lot 25. said County. the 12th day of Dated. March 13th.

1951. March, 1951. HAROLD ROSENBAUM, Referee. AARON L. JACOBY, mh15-6t ThSa Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.

HARRY WOLFF. Attorney SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY for Petitioner, 26 Court Street. Brook- -HELEN C. MEEHAN, Plaintiff, lyn, N. Y.

mh17-4t Sa against BENJAMIN KRONENBERG, et Defendants. PURSUANT to Judgment dated March 13th. 1951, and File No. OF THE STATE OF duly entered. I will sell at public THE PEOPLE the Grace of God, auction by JOHN CUNNINGHAM.

NEW YORK, by TO: The Aetna Auctioneer, to the highest bidder. at Free Casualty and Independent, Surety Company, Bertha the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, Zahn, Charles Himmel, Nellie John Wein- on the 12th day of April. 1951. at 12 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn, N.

mann, Emma Vogel, and Himmel TO: o'clock noon, the premises described and William and if in and directed by said Judgment to Himmel, William widow. Himmel, if it living. heirs at law. be sold, situate in Kings County, dead, his any, N. Parcel 1-Sec.

10, Block 3121. next of kin, distributees. and all executors, other Lot 11: Parcel II-Sec. 10. Block 3128.

administrators, devisees his interest Lot 13; III-Sec. 12. Block 3591. persons law, succeeding of to distrib- as Lot 23: Parcel IV -Sec. 12.

Block 3591. heirs utees at Christian next Himmel. kin or deceased. Lot 24; Parcel -Sec. 10.

Block 3109. of residence Lot 22; Parcel VI- Sec. 11. Block 3226. whose names and places of Lot 39: Parcel VII-Sec.

15. Block are unknown and diligence cannot and be ascer- and 4597. Lot 7. Tax Map of Kings County tained with due any be ne- as it existed December 17. 1935.

as to unknown persons who may Parcel I. February 11, 1940. as to Parceasary and proper parties to this pro- cels II and V. December 2, 1937. as to coding as distributees SEND of GREETING: Parcels III and IV.

November 11. 1942. Christian Himmel. deceased. BACK, who as to Parcel VI and May 11.

1940. as WHEREAS. IDA re- as to Parcel VII. sides at 245 Woodclift Avenue. Free- FRANK COMPOSTO.

Referee. port. count as New York, has of presented an Estate Ac- mh22-6t ThSa Administratrix the of Christian Himmel, deceased. lately BANKRUPTCY NOTICES in the Borough of Brooklyn, County NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN residing at No. 10 McDonough Street, that of Kings, City and State of New York.

meeting of creditors of Burk-Sons and BACK'S a account may be judicially will be held on April 9, 1951, at 10:30 petition praying that IDA Glove Manufacturing debtor, settled and for permission to sell real ing. a.m., in Brooklyn, Room N. 209, Post to Office consider Build- an estate of the deceased for the purpose arrangement offered by the debtor of making distribution: NOW. THEREFORE you and each under Chapter the XI of the Bankruptcy of you are hereby cited to show cause Act; time to file application before our Surrogate's Court in of the for that the confirmation time for is hearing April to 18. confirm 1951: County of the Kings, Hail to of be held Records in Room the or.

of objections ia fixed at April 23, at County Kings, on the in 24th the day fore- of 1951. at J. the same CASTELLANO. time and Referee place. in noon, why such settlement and per- Bankruptcy.

April, 1951, at 9:30 o'clock mission to sell real property should NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that not be had. meeting creditors of Beckerman In Testimony Whereof, we have Presler. debtor, will be held on caused the Seal of to our be here- said April 9. 1951. at 10:30 a.m..

in Room Surrogate's affixed. Court 209. Post Office Building, Brooklyn, to N. to consider an arrangement (Seal) WITNESS. Hon.

E. IVAN offered by the debtor under Chapter RUBENSTEIN, Surrogate of XI of the Bankruptcy Act: that the our said County, at the Bor- time to file application for confirmaough of Brooklyn, in the tion is April 18. 1951: that the time said County, the 20th day of for hearing to confirm or of objecMarch, 1951. tions is fixed at April 23. 1951; at AARON L.

JACOBY. the game time and place, LOUIS Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. CASTELLANO, Referee in Bankmh24-4t Sa ruptcy..