The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

SEW IT IN A DAY Child Care 14 BROOKLYN EAGLE, JAN. 22, 1954 DESIGNING WOMAN ocietu By Elizabeth HiUyar Don't Try to Determine Boys' Career Too Early By BECLAH FRANCE, R-X. (Q.) I have made a great success in my chosen career. When my boys were born I immediately decided each of the three of them should be trained to take up where I leave off when I retire. I am able and eager to teach them all I know.

But even the oldest, who will be 13 next month, refuses to be interested. What can I do to persuade them that opportunities are greatest in the field which they can easily step into? P. G. El (A.) Probably nothing! Your concentrated efforts toward that end have doubtless driven them to the point of rebellion only to give up their profes -) Ls.1 -5 I ft I ft i cj 1 I I I 8 THE NEW MAPLE BEDROOM Something new is happening to maple bedroom furniture. It's on its way to as much popularity in contemporary style as it has had in Early American.

Maple furniture always has been a good buy for the bedroom, sturdy and budget-wise as 4553 TTT 12-20 30-42 Look at the diagram even a beginner can whip up this honey of a dress ia a day! FEW pattern parts, minimum details a world of style! Curvy neckline, fitted bodice and flared skirt are so smart, so-o-o flatter" ing! Choose rayon print, faille, cotton. Pattern 4553; Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 takes 3H yards 39-inch. This pattern easy to use sim ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send 35 cents (coins) for this even if they at some time did happen to have some slight in terest. Unwtee Action It's extremely unwise for any parent to determine at a child's birth which career the boy or girl shall choose. To do so far too often leads to dis appointment on the part of the parent and unhappiness on the part of the child. A really wise father avoids trying to influence his sons while they are too youthful to give serious thought to the future. In my own profession I have seen doctors decide their sons must be doctors and give them little choice in the matter.

In two instances, years of time and thousands of dollars were spent on the growing boys, and later the young adults, who did become doctors, 1 I si ISijiit i S. I' If MAT JERSEY and embroidered organza combined for a two-piece cocktail dress from Harvey Berin's Spring, 1-954, collection by Karen Stark. The sweater-like top is black, the skirt white. Petit-point rose embroidery of silk floss is in black, beige, and pale green. Taffeta and net petticoats shape the skirt.

(I. Miller shoes.) pattern add 5 cents for each pattern if you wish lst-class mailing. Y. C. residents please add 1-cent sales tax.) sions and go into entirely dif ferent fields as soon as their fathers As doctors both the sons were utter failures, Nor has either been successful in the new endeavors under taken.

Father Complained One of the world's greatest living artists lived next door to me when he was a boy. His father complained bitterly be cause "Richard" wouldn't study; he just "fooled around with drawings all the time." Well, today his make it possible for his father to live in retired luxury. you have questions on the proper care of your child, write Beulah France, Brooklyn Eagle, Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Inclose a stamped, addressed envelope.

LEUAL NOTICES DlAZ Aldea de San Nicola, Canary islands sk.nu WHERE.S. LEON B. GI? who rej-ides at 600 West lilt nr xorK. nss preseniea r.a.rl a Homo Ih.t 2 III I ttimmmmmmm a i I Holy Family Hospital Auxiliary Plans Benefit The Hospital of the Holy Family Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a bridge party on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 30, at 2 p.m., at the Hotel St.

George. Mrs. William Jeffers is chairman of the committee, with Mrs. William J. Clemens her co-chairman.

3 1 it is, with Its own brand of charm. The Early American style it has long been seen in has good design ancestors and is light scaled and adaptable to small rooms. Many a home has its Early American bedroom, although it is otherwise contemporary, but not too many seasons ago furniture makers began to supply a demand for contemporary bedroom furniture in maple. The idea caught on, with the excellent results that will be particularly noted in the new furniture for Spring. Styling is "simple but widely varied to provide more choice than there was in the limited number of Early American designs.

things are done to BEN ZUCKERMAN'S curved to the sides straight coat of water lily rose Anglo suede type designed for Spring, 1954. The lining is black taffeta ADVERTISEMENT Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do falsa teeth drop, slip or wobble when you talk, eat, laugh or sneezer Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicap. PASTEETH. an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps false teeth mors firmly set. GItm confident feeling of security and added comfort.

Ho rummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Oct FA8TEKTH today at any drug counter. ri 1 X) I I 1 III Send to Anne Adams, care of the Brooklyn Eagle 53, Pattern 243 W. 17th New York 11, N. Y.

Print name, address with zone, style number and size. QUICK jOfkOZM -EGGPLAHT pnnmGiAiin Dcliciou fruk-frssss TCfcttblt sua, cooked with ckM sd tosulo wacc fro fssiMS itsliss rtcist. Economical sub tu Sati.fring-JVST HEAT SERVE 16 Foil Onat At vnw friN tM iter Mftlrt Cr FwS Ct, Alttrls. L. I.

NOTICES aevisees ana an ouier iieiauna iul. ceedins hU interest as heirs at next of kin or dlsUibutees of 0 By RUTH G. DAVIS Society Editor Joan Bishop's Betrothal Announced Mr and Mrs. Robert J. Bishop of 39 Phoebe St, Franklin Square, announce the engage- mem of their daughter, Miss Joan Bishop, to Charles M.

Flock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Flock of Brooklyn. miss tiisnop is a graduate of St. Agnes Academic High School, Rockville Centre, and St Mary's Hospital School of Nursing.

Mr. Flock is a graduate of Brooklyn College and is now a member of the New York City Police Department' Joan Bishop Miss Martha Smiles' Marriage Announced Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Martha Smiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smiles of Westbury, to Burton Lawrence Singer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Singer of Glen Cove, which took place at the Casa Seville, Franklin Square. A reception for the immediate family followed in the main dining room. Miss Kupperman was maid of honor. Paul Singer, brother of the bridegroomLwas best man. Joel Kimmel, cousin of the bride, and Steven Singer, another brother of the bridegroom, were the ring bearers.

Linda Eisenstadt was flower girl- Mrs. Singer attended West-bury High School and gradu ated cum laude from Hofstra College. She is on the faculty of the Westbury schools. Mr. Singer attended Glen Cove High School and Long Island University.

The couple will reside In Westbury. Webmcm-Weisa Mr. and Mrs. Julius Webman of 751 Troy Ave. announce the engagement of 'their daughter, Miss Phyllis Carol Webman, to Joel M.

Weiss of 50-60 Horatio Parkway, Bay side. Mr. Weiss is a senior at New York Uni versity. IRON-ON DESIGNS IN GAY COLORS 7152 Vivid parakeets brighten and beautify linens with their gor-'geous tropical plumage. Not a stitch just a stroke of an iron tarnsfers them in all the beauty of their royal blue, forest green and ruby red coloring! Iron on guest towels frame for pictures enhance table linens, skirts, blouses! Iron on! Washable! Colorful! 'Pattern 7152 has six iron-on parakeet designs in color; four, '5xoH, two, 44x5 inches.

Send 25 cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. (N. Y. residents please add '1-cent sales tax.) Send to the (Brooklyn Eagle 15, Household P. O.

Box 1G3, Old 'Chelsea New York 11, N. Y. 'Print name, address, zone and pattern number. Send 20 cents more in coins for your copy of our Alice Brooks Needlework Catalogue it's the best ever! 7 'jd I 3j -4 LJ a --'rimiiitsriiiitiiiiisssi I chairman; Mrs. Henry L.

Brill, Miss Muriel Farley, Miss Alice Kelty, Miss Cecelia Lynch; door, Miss Elizabeth McPartlin, chairman; Miss Cletus Cummis-key, Mrs. Anthony Pirundini, Mrs. Charles A. Donnelly, Miss E. Burtis Donald, Mrs.

Martin B. Farrell; publicity, Miss Evelyn Cummiskey, chairman; Mrs. Sophie Daughtrey, Mrs. Lester I. Henry.

Miss Catherine Mc-! Tprnan- tahlf nrizps Mis I.il- lian Cummiskey, chairman; Miss Beatrice Butler, Miss T. Augusta Hynes, Mrs. reter McLoughlin, Miss Helen Mc Afee, Mrs. Harry P. McTague; sponsors and friends of Holy Family, Mrs.

John J. Conlon, chairman; Mrs. Edward J. Quigley, Mrs. John J.

Coakley. Miss Cecil McTernan, and card and tallies, Mrs. George Mc-Mahon, chairman; Mrs. John II. Powell, Miss Marguerite But- ier, flllSS Maigaiet t-iavin, nss i vn llnnfllfl anfl MN MaBllliean.

Floor Buffing 1 I LANTERN SHADES "Light Puffs," washable, durable, fibreglass-in-plastic, can be used as lampshades or lanterns. Designed by Sesto Chiarello and distributed by Damron-Kaufmann, Inc. Being shown in "Good Design" exhibition, sponsored jointly by the Museum of Modern Art, New York, and the Merchandise Mart, Chicago. TRAIJKM ABH NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.ISants. Te, Argentina; MARIA ARA- if living, and If dead, his widow, tf pursuant to law.

that Foremost: JO DIAZ, Aldia de San f.eirs at law. next of kin. dls-Dairies. 67 Washington Avenue. Canary Islands; TSABEL, ARAUJO tributtes.

executors administratora. finishes to make them Softly lustrous and the wood keeps a natural color that's more attrac tive than reddish or yellowish rtains. The maple bedroom furniture sketched during the Spring furniture previews at the American Furniture Mart In Chicago adds sparkle with brass pulls and brass caps for legs. Iff found money when yoa re store a dinfj old piece of furniture to beauty with a rcfrnishinr job. Send for Elizabeth HiUyer's book let, "Furniture Reifnishlnr How to Do It Yourself," and learn how.

The booklet Is yours for 15 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope tent Mis Hill-yer at this newspaper. Bone China Now in Coupe Form by Adderley For the first time in the years since 1789, when the Adderley firm started making English Bone China, a contemporary, rimless coupe shape is being made. Introduced early in January to the trade at the Pittsburgh China and Glass Show, it was viewed at a press showing at the Hotel Madison, New York City, on Wednesday. In addition to the new forms which have pleasing, flowing lines, there is a wide choice of patterns in delicate colors, together with pink and gray solid color holloware. The latter har monizes with many of the pat-.

terns, creating a variety of mix-match possibilities. The English firm has pre viously made traditional forms and patterns for which it has become well known. The new designs, will be in stores in May. In the rounded coupe shape, the plates are flat, with just a slight upward curve at the edge. Cups, sugar, creamer, tea pot and serving bowls have the smoothly rounded lines that suggest a tulip.

E. S. V. N. A.

Maternity Center Group Feted The maternity center com mittee of the Visiting Nurse Association of Brooklyn was entertained at luncheon on last week, immediately follow ing the committee's annual meeting. Mrs. Orrin G. Judd, a mem ber of the board of directors and of maternity center com mittee, was chairman for the luncheon. Guests included Mrs.

Jean A. Curran, president of the board of directors of the Visiting Nurse Association; Mrs. Edward A. Behr, Mrs. Raymond Clare, Mrs.

J. J. Hol- tan, Mrs. Harry Strongin, Mrs. Frank Cehberti, Mrs.

James W. Feely, Mrs. Chester Cole, Mrs. Joseph McCann, Mrs. Travis Whitney.

I I I Brooklyn, N. has filed its trade marK tsanner ice cream xor use in connecilon with packaffinB. di- Inbution and sale of ice cream, with1 1 np secretary 01 oiaie 01 ma disic nf Von. Vnrl, hlr- 99 Osliei Selig aeceaMQ. 4 siwouar iiaiurfi anu k'v a l-a linkllOWIl And CflnnOt be SSCer- whose names ana places 01 resiaem Ja4-18t oSUicertair instrument in writing, with due diligence, and any infr to real and personal property, be! and all unknown persons who may duly proved as the Last Will andibe necessary and proper parties to Testament of FRANK ARAUJO.

this proceeding as distributees of lateiy residlna; at No. 194 FultonOshe- Sellg Perlysky. deceased; Street In the Borough of Brooklyn. SKN GRl.Ii.TING: Although linoleum takes jsyPMMB, court of the state nicely to self-pohshing wax youjKiNGS AibeJt cJSS Plaints can devplon a beautiful Pietro Cuomo, a'ka Peter urn ueveiop a ueLI' Cuomo. Defendant.

Benjamin Rass. lUSter With an application ot Plaintiffs Attorney, 229 B. 148th resides at No. 2o0 Crown Street, In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, has presented hU Ac- Whereas. GABRIBL rJSKblsui, coun as Administrator 01 ine esuuej polishing wax plus a good buff- ing.

An electric polisher isleember llth. 1953. 1 will aell at pub- Kteal for thlS purpose. If Buildins, Court and Jorale- don't have a polisher you can get one at a reasonable daily rental from hardware stores. Then you can do your wood floors, too.

New Adjustable Bra A new straDless bra invented of Osher Seng reriysKy. aeceasea. latel" residing at No. 438 Dahill Road, In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings.

City and State of New York, and a petition, praying that his account may be Judicially settled- Now. therefore, you nd each of y.w are hereby cited to show cause) before our Surrogate's Court of th Count of Kings, to be held in th Cour. Room at the Hall of Recordj in the County of Kings, on the 16th. dav of February. 1954.

at o'clock in the forenoon, why such settlement should not be had. In Testimony Whereof, we hy raused the Seal of our said Surrogate's Court to hereunto affixed. (Seal) Witness. Hon. E.

Ivan RubenMein. Surrogate of our said County, at the Bor-ounh of Brooklyn. In the The committees Include: Re ception, Mrs. Andrew M.Gillen, chairman; Mrs. Joseph Balza rini, Mrs.

Thomas H. Cullen, Mrs. John J. Conlon, Mrs. John F.

Cross, Mrs. Gertrude Doyle, Miss Mary J. Hearns, Miss Isa beila L. Ivory, Mrs. Edward V.i Killeen, Mrs.

Francis J. Magil-ligan, Mrs. David. Soden; pa tronesses, Mrs. James S.Brown Mrs.

C. Loretta Freeman, Mrs. Francis J. Gartland, Mrs. William H.

Good, Mrs. J. H. Haslam, Mrs. Charles V.

Hearns, Mrs. Karl Kreag, Mrs. Joseph Lionello, Mrs. Donald Magilli-gan, Mrs. Mary Reif, George J.

Sheehan, Mrs. Maximilian Trunz; tickets, Daniel McNamara, Mrs. C. Edward Brennan, Mrs. George McDermott, Mrs.James: Hayes, Mrs.

M. R. Tries; awards, Miss Lena Murphy, chairman, Mrs. Henry V. Murphy, Miss Alma Madden, Miss Rose Paone; books and special prizes, Miss Marie Madden, Children's Board Managers Will Meet At Mrs.

Hainan's Home The Brooklyn Home for Children's board of managers met at the home of Mrs. Don-, aid A. Haman, 331 Washing-! ton Monday to complete plans for the benefit bridge to be held at the Towers Hotel on Feb. 25. Mrs.

Hollis K. Thayer is president of the Brooklyn Home and Mrs. Robert F. War-; ren chairman of the board of managers. Mrs.

Philip F. Broughton is co-chairman with Mrs. Haman for the bridge ami Mrs. Douglass P. Babhidge, Mrs.

John V. P. Lassoo, Mis. Walter Bruchhausen, Mrs. George H.

Dayton, Mrs. Franklyn H. Peper and Mrs. Peter V. D.

Voorhees are serving on the planning committee. FRIDAY, JAN. 22 Born to day, your critical wit and your ability to be amusing in your comment and yet constructive in your suggestions makes you person to whom others will look as an intellectual mentor. There is also a wide streak of romanticism in your nature which appeals to still another group. You are a natural optimist and are much too inclined at times to look at the world through rose-colored glasses and ignore things which are not as they should be.

This ability to be on two sides of the same fence at one and the same time gives you a personality which is often a little difficult to understand. You sometimes give the appearance of being a little too giddy and gay. Yet, when it comes to a serious matter, you can be as practical as the next person. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select Your hr Vvmiioito Fni-m 'Brooklyn. N.

and more particu-0y exquisite foim described in Mid judgment. City of New York. of you are hereby clte hefni-M our Snrrorate'i County of Kings, to be held in The Cojr' Room at the Hall of Records. In th County or K.111KS. on ine 2na day of March.

1954. at 9: SO o'clock in the forenoon, why such decree should not be made. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the Seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS. Hon.

E. IVAN RUBEN'STEIN, Surrogate of our said County at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County the 28th day of December, 1953. AARON L. JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.

ja8-4tF THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of God free and independent To Hedwig Liljedahl. Elmer Nordlof, George N'ordlof Donald Johnson, Ragnar Johnson Donald Johnson (Johansson). Gustaf Francke. Genevieve N. Franrke.

Victoria N. Tremper Elsa Anderson Johansson. Judith K. Jo-li-insson. Hjordis Francke.

Consul Genera' of Sweden. SiiND GRi-ET- "wilEREAS, Engvs- Johnson, who resides at Alceater, South Dakota, has presented a petition praying for a decree that a certain Instrument in writing relating to real and per- ar.nnl nrnnertv be duly proved as the Last Weil and Testament of Elva i -Rvlnnd also known an Elva Bv- lund. lately residing at No. 124 91st Street Brooklyn. N.

in the Bor ninrh of Brooklyn. Citv 'of New York NOW. THEREFORE, you and each of you are herebv cited to show you and each'who ed to show cause Court of the i tne ura-u-aiaiic, aujusts to a custom fit. In nylon taffeta or all nylon lace, it sells fur $0.95. Wax the Blinds Waxing the slats of Venetian blinds makes them easier to keep clean.

your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph. Let you birthday star be your daily guide. Saturday, Jun. 23 You'll be sure of your BROOKLYN EAGLE if you have it home-delivered. Fill out this handy convenient Home-delivery Order Blank Form now and you will be sure you won't miss reading your Brooklyn Eagle daily and Sundays.

BIRTHDAY FOBKCLUSUKES stS ttment dated De- mon street1), Brooklyn, -New xor, on February Ifi. 19.r)4 at 12 o'clock noon by Stephen J. Barrera. Auctioneer the premises directed by said judgment to be Bold, being a rectan-(julai plot, with the buildings and improvement.1 thereon, 20 feet front and rear and 100 fept deep on both through a parly wall, situated 1G0 feet northwesterly from the corner formed by the Interaction of ttip aouthwesterly wide of 64th Street with the northwesterly side of 23rd Avenue known as 2264 64th St ELIHU ROSEN. Referee jat ThF SUPREME COfRT.

KINGS COUNTY-MAX ZUCKERMAX. Plaintiff, vs. MINCLARE PROPERTIES. el defendants. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure dated January 4.

I will sell at public auction, at tha Municipal Buildins. Room in the Borough of Brookyn. New Ynrk Cilv nn 29. 19S4. at 12 o'clock noon, by John J.

Cunningham. Auctioneer, the four parcels known as Section 22, Block 750. Lota 121. 15 and 120. on the Tax Map of the Borough of Brooklyn.

New York city, as said map waa on no-vembet 11. 19-11. Dated. January 5, 1954. DAVID SHANE.

Referee. HARRY SAND. Plaintiff's At- Inrnv 1 RrnariWAV. New York 6 Y'- LEGAL. NOTICES THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF jyi.n.

V-J rreeand inaepenaent 10 sir a Mnarnan 5 HenrikaMB) Bror Adank Hennl mn. Kiiira Paulina Henrikasou. bi-D pnn. wno redoes atreer orooaiv 11 i 1 11 ilei-re" that a certain instrument in writine relating to real and personal property, he duly proved as the Last Will and Testament of Johann Albert Henriksson. lately resiainn at 28 Logan Street.

In the Borough of brook NOW THEREFORE, you and each you are hereby cited to show before our Surrogates Court the County of Kings, to be held the Court Room at the Hall of necorn, in me county 01 renins, on 1 he 17th ri-iv of Fthri)flrv. 1951. at such decree should not he made. i(t eiocK in ine iorenoon. wu IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the Seal of our Faid Surrogate's Cuurt to be hereunto affixed.

(Seal) WITNESS. Hon. E. IVAN RUBEN'STEIN, Surrogate of our said County, at the Bor-otitrh of Bronklvn, In the said County the 8th day of Januarv. 1954.

AARON L. JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. jali-4t File No. 45571953 SUPPLEMENTAL CITATION THE people OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK by the grace of God I free and independent.

To JUAN ARAUJO DIAZ, Zaballos 83. Rosarlo, of ETIE o. HINCKEN. enrlor said N. AQUARrrs (Jn.

21-reb. la) Tliere miyREETING: bo lot to do around Uie hue. Get ui WHERIuAS. Htlma Cornelia Swan- said County, the J9th day of December. 1953.

AARON L. JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Ja8-4t File No. 57351953 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK by the grace of God free and independent.

To CORT ROADSIDE HINCKEN. also known as CORT R. HINCKEN. and MARY ELIZABETH HINCKEN: and to ISAAC IS. riL-ti.

Miiin ni MARTIN and ARTHUR PETERS, and any and all unknown persons whose names or parU of whose names and whose place or places of residence are unknown, end cniinot. aftT diligent Inquiry be asceilained. distributees, fieirs-at-law ami of I'lLd- anu it 1 and if any of the -tributees. helrs-at-law or net of tin of ELSI O. HINCKEN.

d. andor of ISAAC N. t-'Ar "I PYf.n MARTIN and AP.THUP. TERS be dead, their lesal their husbands or if any. distributees and in interest whose names of residence and post-office addresses are unknown; SEND GRF.KTl.-JG WHEREAS.

KEITH W. SHERMAN, who resides at 118 Eighth Avenue. Brooklyn. New York, has presented a petition prayin-; fur a decree that a certain Instrument In writing, relating to real and parjonal property, he duly proved as (be Tjas wl'1 and Testament of O. HINCKEN.

latelv residing at No. 272 B-rkeley Pltce In the Borough of Brooklyn, Citv of New York. NOW THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited to shew cause ftnr Stnrroirate'a Court of the) County of Kings, to be held in tht Court nt the Hnll of Records. in the County of on the llth dav ol February. 1954.

at 9:30 o'clock in tin forenoon, why such decree), should not he made. IN 'TESTIMONY WHEREOF, ww have caused the heal or our mid Surrogate's Court to hereunto pffixed. (Seal) WITNKSS. Hon. E.

IVAW RUBEN'STEIN. Surrogate of our aaid County, at tlio Bor-. ough of Brooklyn, in th said County, the 31st day of December. 1953. AARON L.

JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. ja8-4t aarir mrt. i Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20 mere rt inings mat npwi auinc un hi.

uumw iidiil. ARias (Mrcn 21-April 20) Don'v torici to relax tenlon lhl wertna Taurus (ADrti 2i-Mr 2n Thu can prove one ol the happiest weekende ol your life. OEiom (May 22-June 211 Make up your; mind what you wnb to accomplUn la these fro. Brooklyn Eaglt't Unme-irlivrry Order Blank Farm Brooklyn Eagle Circulation Dept. 24 Johnson Street Bklyn 1, N.

Y. Please start my 13-week home delivery subscription to the BROOKLYN EAGLE now. I will pay my Eagle carrier boy 35c per week for daily and Sunday service. CANCER (June 22-July 23) Now the tune to ptck up MtM real relajtet Inn. leo (Jui 24-Aui 23) II dupiriied to-'nf of day, get oub and do tomethtug dll-Mn ause oeiore our surrogate tinii 1 Hrnrd.

In the County February. 1954. at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon why 8hould be made and nf with tha Will annexed of the goods, chat- gnd credjUi of A- Bylund. should not be granted to Engve johnaon. a distributee of mid de- censed IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the Seal of our said Surrogate's Court to he hereunto affixed.

(Seal) WITNESS. Hon. E. IVAN RUBENSTEIN. Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn in the said County the 9th day of January, 1954.

AARON L. JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. jal5-4tF File No. 3230-1 950 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF Wrdu InH.nun.nt Tn MIRIt Nh.w YORK by tne titaee 01 uua.

PERLYSKY GRZYWACZ; JUDITH PKRLYSKY DILLER; ELLIOT PERLYSKY. If living, and if dead his widow, if any. heirs at law. next km distributees, executors, ad ministrators, devisees and all other tersi-nf pucceeding to his Interest as I'-irs at law. next of kin or of O-her Selig Perlysky.

de-ceaiieti whose names) and places of residence are unknown and cannot be aftertalned with due diligence, and any and all unknown persons who may be necessary and proper parties to this proceeding as distributees of Ostier Selig Perlysky. deceased LAWRENCE of the County of Kings, to be heldlhin in th Court Room at the Hall I lerenl. nnnn (in. M.M. 41) II Dpnn am to be oontrmry, take a look at your own altitude! LIBRA (Sept.

24-Oct 23) Don't attempt the eoliury Ilia, lor It ia not really what you want. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Ton may netd to work aome overume to augment the budrel SAOITTARIUS (Hov. 23-Dec.

22 If you have finally made up yojr mind what you want to do tn the future, set out right now. do it. CAPRICORIt (Dee. 23-Jan. 20) Get aotne fun out of hie.

FLORIDA lovrly rooms Ix 20-noov! 011KHT 1101BK A wkkk rrhakpast ot'EANSiuc ALICE F0BBC8-MAHT IS4 (UNSET AVE. PALM BEACH. FLA 1 SIGNATURE- ADDRESS- PHO.VE-.