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

I SOCIETY Dorothy Dillon BROOKLYN EAGLE, FEB. 11, 1952 Fiancee of Mr. McTernan Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Dillon of 116-33 Francis Lewis Boulevard, Hollis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Dillon, Pic. McTernan, son Mr. Francis, Thomas McTernan' of the Bronx. Miss Dillon is a graduate of Andrew Jackson High School and is employed with the lie National Bank and Trust Company. Private 1st Class MeTernan was graduated from All Hallows High School in Manhattan, attended Iona College and is stationed at Fort Jackson, South Carolina.

When Mean Colds Stuff You Up It's so easy to relieve coughs and stuffiness of colds in a hurry this home-proved way with 2 spoonfuls of Vicks VapoRub in a vaporizer or in a bowl of boiling water as directed in package. Just breathe in the steam! Every VapoRub's single soothing breath carries medi- cations deep into throat and large bronchial tubes. It medicates irritated membranes, helps restore normal breathing. For coughs or upper bronchial congestion there's nothing like using Vicks VapoRub in steam. For continued relief always rub it on throat, chest and back.

VAPORUS VICKS Perfume That Clings Q. Dear Penny: I adore perfume, but for some reason or other its fragrance just does not last on me, I have told several of my friends that I want a new perfume, but first I must find out about a lasting A. W. A. A particularly good idea for women who claim that perfume does not "stay with them" is a Liquid Skin Sachet.

It smooths on skin very easily, and lingers longer because of its sachet base. It has a slower rate of diffusion and evaporation than any other type of fragrance. Try this Houbigant Chantilly Liquid Skin Sachet. Only $1.85 plus tax at better stores. CUTICURA CLEARS SKIN IN 7 DAYS! Yes, usually in 7 days externally caused blemishes, blackheads are relieved -new ance smoothness, appear when radiuta you use Cuticura Soapand Ointment daily.

Used by many doctors, certaint leading hospitals. Buy today at drug or 10e store. Mrs. Victor E. Johnson Elected Head of Swedish Hospital Group The Women's Auxiliary of the Swedish Hospital elected officers for the year at a meeting held last week at the hospital.

Mrs. Edward Magnuson, who has been president of the group for twelve years, made honorary president. officers include Mrs. Victor E. Johnson, president; Mrs.

Charles Chillander and William Braun, vice presidents; Mrs. Almer Pearson, secretary; Mrs. John Nord, recording Mrs. John Youngren, treasurer, and Mrs. James A.

Kennedy, 1 financial secretary. Plans were also initiated for a benefit luncheon and bridge to be held at the hospital on Tuesday, Feb. 19. Mrs. Morris Wiltchik and Mrs.

Albert H. Buskey will be chairman and co-chairman, respectively, of the event. SIZES TO 50 R4941 34--50 by Anne Arloms Slimmer! Smarter! This is the way to look-all day, every day. Your favorite casual is beautifully cut, with gracefully flared skirt and scalloped neckline. Perfect for a small print, or use one of the textured fabrics-they're so new for Spring! Pattern R4941: Women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50.

Size 36 takes yards 39-inch. This pattern easy use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send 35c in coins (N. Y.

C. residents please add 1c sales tax) for this pattern to Anne Adams, care Brooklyn Eagle, 53 Pattern 23 W. 17th New York 11, N. Y. Print name, address, zone; size and style number.

I LEARN DRESSMAKING and Save Money! MAKE BEAUTIFUL ORIGINAL MODELS FROM PATTERNS OF TOP FASHION CREATORS COMPLETE COURSE $25-includes: Power machine operation Garment construction Selection of patterns Marking and cutting patterns Matching plaids Fitting and alterations Licensed Teachers HOURS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE For Full Details VISIT, PHONE, WRITE: CRAFTSMAN SCHOOL OF NEEDLE TRADES LICENSED BY N. Y. STATE DEPT. OF EDUCATION 341 BRIDGE BORO HALL, BROOKLYN TR 5-3301-2 1 BLOCK FROM NAMM'S MARTIN'S TEAMWORK LAUNDERING I solves a special problem Yes, Pilgrim "Elective Service" takes the drudgery out of home laundering at low cost. Here's how it works.

Send hard-to-wash and hard-to-iron flatwork and shirts to Pilgrim at our special "'Elective Service" rate only $1.77 for seven full pounds (extra pounds, 17c). For only 16c extra, shirts are without friction by our amazing means no tearing-longer wear. last months longer. It saves work, lengthens clothes beautifully "pressure ironed" new shirt units. No rubbing Less starch is used -shirts life, costs little.

Try it. Serving Brooklyn, Queens Nassau SOuth Brooklyn, 8-4567 N. Y. PILGRIM West Hempstead, L. 1.

LAUNDRY HEmpstead 2-4600 Just Between If You've Been Maligned Then Tell Your Side of It By NANCY MOTTRAM (Q.) Dear Nancy couple of weeks a close friend of mine had serious misunderstanding with the fellow she was about to come engaged to. They slopped seeing other and she to realize what a mistake she'd made. So she asked me to talk to him, tell him how she felt and she sincerely thought that everything would be forgotten and he'd come running back. Well, it didn't happen. He didn't get in touch with her and I could tell her nothing except that he listened to me and refused to slopped seeing each say anything definite Mottram about his plans.

YesNancy terday I heard the first bit of gossip been spreading. She claims I talked him of making up and their breakup is my because I'm probably interested in him, of which is true, But how can I stop talk? It can cause serious difficulties for with all our mutual friends. Please give some advice. (A.) It looks as though the effort to helping hand only won you a backhand And don't fool yourself that she really Ella M. McGarraghy Becomes Mrs.

Redding Miss Ella Maria McGarraghy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. McGarraghy of 1714 Troy was married on Feb. 2 at the Church of St.

Vincent Ferrer to Edward Redding, son of Mrs. Daniel Redding of Brooklyn and the late Mr. Redding. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an offthe shoulder gown of Italian (silk satin with Belgium lace bodice and leaves. Her fingertip illusion was a attached to a helmet and she carried a prayer book adorned with white orchids and stephanotis.

Mrs. Mary McGarraghy, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. The attendants were Evelyn McGarraghy, Doris Black. Patricia Struble, Arlene Adams, Eileen and Margaret Ann O'Reilly. Daniel Redding, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

The ushers were James Kelly, James A. McGarraghy, James Healy and James Sherry. Mrs. Redding was graduated from the Catherine McAuley High School and received her B.A.A. from St.

John's University School of Commerce, where she was a member of Sigma Chi Epsilon. Her husband, who is with the Biscuit Company in Long City, also received his B.A.A. from St. John's University School of Commerce and is a member of the New York Athletic Club. Mr.

and Mrs. Redding will reside in Forest Hills. Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T.

Shaw of 2280 Homecrest Ave. announce the birth of a son, Robert Scott, on Jan. 16 at Brooklyn Doctors Hospital. Mrs. Shaw is the former Claire Leblich, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Hyman Leblich of Brooklyn. PARTY FAVORITE 7306 by Alice Brooks Mother! It's easy to crochet this dress for your darling! Pattern stitch chain loops and small shells. Ruffles are plain mesh. Tubular skirt is straight, gathered at waist! Use cotton or 3-ply yarn for easy crochet dress! Pattern 7306; directions sizes 2, 4, 6 included.

Send 25c in coins (N. Y. C. residents please add 1c sales tax) for this pattern to Brooklyn Eagle, 15 Household Arts P. 0.

Box 163, Old New York 11, N. Y. Print name, address, zone and pattern number. L. I.

SOCIETY Nancy E. Munro Married Yesterday Miss Nancy Elizabeth Munro, daughter of Mrs. Olive B. Munro of 94 Spruce West Hempstead, was married to Herbert Charles Schwoebel, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Frederick Schwoebel of 515 Elm Hempstead Gardens, yesterday at the Lutheran Church of the the Epiphany, Hempstead. The Rev. Herbert N. Gibney, pastor, performed the ceremony. A reception followed at the Garden City Hotel.

The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, William Bowman of Brooklyn, wore a style gown of ivory satin made with a high neckline of lace and a long train. A cap of seed pearls held her fingertip veil of net and lace and she carried a cascade of butterfly orchids. Miss Elva Farina of was maid of honor. The other bridal attendants were Mrs. Barry Glatt of Mineola and Miss Barbara Weiner of Jamaica.

The maid of honor wore a shrimp-colored satin, strapless full-length gown and carried a matching stole. The bridal attendants were similar. ly attired in turquoise blue. All attendants wore gold-braided caps dotted with seed pearls and carried cascades of yellow flowers. Arthur Hoeffler of the Bronx was best man.

The ushers were John Ulrich of Hempstead and Samuel Squilante of Bay Shore. After a wedding trip the couple will make their home in West Hempstead. Just imagine! A coat that you can wear with everything! High fashion, wonderfully wide and oh-so-handsome made of the fluffiest fleece with those divine new sleeves that seem to melt out from your shoulder blades. Just imagine! Greater poise greater comfort than you've ever known! It's all yours with luxurious Modess. For Modess is so smooth-fitting so absolutely sure.

The finest napkin your money can buy yet 1 no costlier than the others. Millions of women prefer it to any other form of feminine protection. Available in 3 sizes: Regular, Junior and Super. In the discreetshape box already wrapped. Beatrice I.

Well. G. M. Bloch Are Wed Miss Beatrice I. Well, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Otto H. Weil, 69-40 Fleet Forest Hills, was married yesterday to Gilbert M. Bloch, son of Mrs. Julius Bloch of Flushing and the late Henry Bloch.

The serempix.za took Hotel, place Manhattan, Rabbi A. Steinbeck officiating. A reception in the hotel followed the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage father, wore a gown of whiter lace with net inserts. Her veil of matching lace was fastened to a diadem of seed pearls and net.

She carried bouquet of stephanotis. The matron of honor was Mrs. Roslyn Domber, who wore a light blue net gown embroidered with gold. Gerald Bloch was best man. The ushers were Mathew Dom- ber, brother-in-law of the brideWarren Lubin, Bert Goldberg." Alvin Kern, Bert Krendel, Jerome Rabinowitz, Fred Rothschild.

Mrs. Bloch attended Forest Hills High School and New University, School of Commerce. She is a member of Delta Phi Epsilon. Mr. Bloch was graduated from Bayside High School and Lehigh University.

He is a member of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity. After a wedding trip to the virgin Islands, where they will stay at the Virgin Isle Hotel, they will reside in Forest Hills. the story she's spreading. She's hurt at being jilted and the disappointment is making her search for a scapegoat, which in this case is you, "the loyal friend." Someone has to be blamed for the collapse of her romance and you're "it." She may not fully realize how cruel her barbs are or how much they may affect you. Right now she's only thinking of herself and saving her face.

In spite of friendship, she's making you take the brunt of it all. There is a way you can swim clear of all this chatter without a scratch. That's to tell your side calmly and sincerely, with no snide remarks about her actions. Give the truth of the matter to the friend who tipped you off to the gossip. Don't worry, it'll find its way around the grapevine in no time.

And whenever you hear a remark about it, point out that you didn't date the boy before and you haven't seen him since her romance with him. Such logic can't be ignored. But remember to keep your statements fact-even if he should call, a date is out. And above all, don't get into any chats with the girl behind this trouble. You don't want any scenes or accusations.

Steer clear of her altogether, and when it's unavoidable and you do meet, be pleasant but distant. Your relationship with her can't help but be over. And in the future, think twice before agreeing to mix into a situation that should be solved only by the two people involved. Miss Mottram wants to help with your problems. Write her in care of this news- Living in Brooklyn Continued From Preceding Page women who are engaged in the business of fish worm cultivation.

Fashion Commentary Of course, you are becoming increasingly aware of the return of the hour-glass figure in fashions, the Lillian Russell contour. Gradually the trend has moved along and here we are again. The reason I bring it up is that I came across a story that appeared on this page back in 1944. It was an interview with a corset designer who had been in that business for 42 years. At that time, Paris designers were showing a few styles in hour-glass design.

Said the corset man: "The hourglass figure may have a temporary popularity in Paris but the freedom-loving American woman will not accept it." Oh, no? The corset man's explanation of that 1944 Paris trend was: "The French probably will bring out big hipped styles. But don't be misled. There are no automobiles for civilians in France, today, and everyone, including the women, are riding bicycles. They will natural ly develop big hips and dress styles will have to be designed for them." Of course, the "freedom-loving American woman" balked at the too-long, graceless skirts that Paris tried to run in a couple of years ago, although a compromise was effected and skirts are a bit longer. However, I don't see them when it comes to the popularizling of the hour glass figure.

A certain TV star may have helped popularize the curved silhouette, and certainly the old movies on TV showing simpering heroines in angular styles of 30 years ago are enough to drive any woman on a shopping spree for the new Lillian Russells! Charlotte W. Loque, Lt. Yaniga Married Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Logue of 474 60th St.

announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Charlotte Winifred Logue, U. S. Army Nurse Corps, to 1st Lt. Edwin Yaniga, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Mullane of Bayonne, N. J. The couple were married at a nuptial mass, celebrated by the Rev. John Shea, in the Chapel at Fort Leonard Wood, where they are stationed. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the camp officer's club.

Mrs. Yaniga attended Bay Ridge High School and the Norwegian Hospital School of Nursing. Lieutenant Yaniga attended St. Joseph's High School and Bayonne College. He served three years in the U.

S. Navy in the Pacific during World War 11. He received his commission in 1948. and returned home from Korea in May, 1951, and is now instructing at Fort Leonard Wood. The S.

I. Rusoffs Celebrate Annivesary Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Rusoff of 744 New Jersey Ave.

celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Saturday night. A reception was held in their honor at the East New York Jewish Center. Mr. Rusoff is captain of the Democratic party in his district. ADVERTISEMENT More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here is pleasant way to overcome loose plate discomfort.

sprinkled FASTENTH, on an Improved powder. upper and lower plates holds them firmer 50 that they feel more comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid) Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath) FASTEETH today at any drug store, MEND.

CHINA CRYSTAL TOYS FlexibleVASES EASY- -QUICK HANDY A Waterproof- BOOKS (25) MAJOR'S PURPOSE CEMENT MENDING PERFECTLY FOR 80 YEARS' she's out fault, none this me me lend a slap. believes Herbert Newlin Mrs. Edward Redding Miss Mary Lou Young's Marriage Announced Miss Mary Lou Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J.

Young of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. formerly of Brooklyn, became the bride of Eugene McLoughlin son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Eugene McLoughlin of Sacred Heart Church, VerLarchmont, N. Saturday, in non. The Rev. Bernard J.

O'Connor officiated at the ceremony. A Papal blessing was Mrs. J. Eugene McLoughlin Jr. bestowed on the couple.

A reception followed in the Hotel Gramatan, Bronxville. The bride wore a gown of white lace and satin. A crown of Belgian tear-drop pearls held her fingertip-length veil in place and she carried a white missal with lilies of the valley. Mrs. Joseph Guidi of Mounts Vernon was matron of honor for her cousin in a deep bluegreen gown of velvet and net with matching headpiece.

She carried a Colonial bouquet of pink sweet peas. James D. McLoughlin was his brother's best man. Ushers were William E. Fitzharris of River Edge, N.

brother-inlaw of the bridegroom, and Lewis J. Young brother of the bride. The bride, granddaughter of Mrs. Beatrice Hines of 2007 Foster Ave. and the late Joseph Hines, is an alumna of Marymount Junior College.

Mr. McLoughlin, who was graduated from Fordham University, is with the Newark Bureau of the United Press. The couple will reside in Newark. Looking Forward Important pattern styles for Spring are: Brief capelike jacket; the curved jacket suit, turtle neck blouses, full swing skirts and shirtwaist dresses I worn over crinoline petticoats. Good to feel good prunes do it for you.

They're a whole some gentle natural laxative, rich in vitamins, rich in minerals. Good eating, too, SUNSWEET A PRUNES SUNSWEET And Because be sure they're they're tree-ripened SUNSWEET. for PRUNES for sweetness quick and cooking flavor. and better "Tenderized" eating. Sealed in foil cartons.

packed and guaranteed by the growers themselves. 8' 8 Modess LEGAL NOTICES COUNTY COURT, ULSTER COUNTY -THE HOME-SEEKERS' SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KINGSTON. N. Plaintiff, against GEORGE F. MONDLOCK and HELEN MONDLOCK.

Defendants. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your anor, if the complaint is not with this summons, to the serve plain- a notice appearance on tiff's attorney within twenty days service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service. In of your failure to appear or answer. judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Trial to be held in Ulster County.

JOHN B. STERLEY Address. Attorney 10 for Broadway, Plaintiff, Kingston. P. Y.

Dated: November 13th. 1951. TO: GEORGE F. MONDLOCK and HELEN MONDLOCK: The foregoing summons is served upon you, by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. John M.

Cashin, County Judge of Ulster County, dated January 3, 1952. and filed on January 3, 1952, in the office of the Clerk of Ulster County at Kingston, New York, with the complaint. the original the office complaint having been filed in of the Clerk of Ulster County at Kingston, New York. on November 14. 1951.

The object of the above entitled action is to foreclose 8 mortgage to secure the sum of $6,593 recorded the Ulster 490 County Clerk's Office 423 in Liber of Mortgages at page on lands briefly described as follows: A near lot of Shandaken one acre in the more or Town less of at Shan- or daken, Ulster County. York, as at or near Route and bounded tollows: Wood or Townsend: now East or lands now formerly or formerly Cohen; South Esopus Creek: Westlands now or formerly and Townsend and Wendler. Dated: January 8, 1952. JOHN B. STERLEY Attorney for Plaintiff, Broadway.

Office Kings- and P. 0. Address, 10 ton. New York. Ja7-6t File 1950 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK BY THE GRACE OF GOD FREE AND ZBIKOWSKI, To: ANIELA ANIELA YOUNG, and GRACE ELIZABETH YOUNG.

nee WYER. if Ilving. and if dead. her and distributees. heirs at law, next of kin successors in interest generally, and to any and all unknown persons, whose names or parts of names and whose place or places of residence are unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained, their distributes, heirs at law, next of kin, or if any or all of them be dead, their respective spouses, next of kin, heirs, devisees, legatees, distribu.es, assigns, executors.

ministrators, lienors, grantees and successors in interest generally, and any and all unknown persons who are or may have or claim to have an interest in the estate of Frank A. Young. deceased. SEND GREETING: WHEREAS. ANNA FLANAGAN.

who resides at 75-(8 35th Avenue. Queens, New York City, has presented her Petition. Account, Supplemental Account and Amended Petition as administratrix of the estate of Frank A. Young. deceased, lately re- becaude LEGAL NOTICES siding at 356 7th Street, Brooklyn, N.

Y. City, praying for leave to complete a contract for the sale of real property made by decedent to in sell his life- real time. and for permission property of which decedent died seized, said properties being Sterling known as 356 7th Street, and 378 both in Brooklyn, N. Y. City, fort respectively, and sold and to respectively render and $10,000 $16,500 settle her account.

NOW THEREFORE, you and each of you are hereby cited to Court show of cause the County of Kings, to be held in Room before our Surrogate's 25-A at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings, on the o'clock 25th in day the of forenoon February, why such at settlement 1952. 9:30 not be had. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the Seal of our Surrogate's Court to be hereunto fixed. (Seal) WITNESS. Hon.

E. Ivan Rubenstein, Surrogate of our said County, the 14th day of January. 1952. AARON L. JACOBY, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.

ja21-4t CERTIFICATE OF CONTINUING BUSINESS UNDER PARTNERSHIP NAME OF HALPIN, KEOGH ST. JOHN Eugene J. Keogh, residing at 1247 Hancock Street, of Borough New of York. Brooklyn, and City and State Edward S. St.

John, residing at 84-40 72nd ough of Queens, City and State of Street. Jackson Heights. BorNew York, hereby certify this that certificate. they will, from the date of Keogh, St. John, attorneys and continue the business of Halpin, counselors-at-law.

heretofore carried on at 30 Rockefeller Plaza. in the City and State of New York, by and John EdJ. Halpin, Eugene J. Keogh ward S. St.

John. under the name of Halpin, Keogh will St. be John, continued and that at such business 80 Rockefeller Plaza, in the City and State of New York, and we further certify that said business of Halpin. Keogh, St. John, 8.8 attorneys and in this State since 1948 and that said counselors-at-law.

has been conducted John J. Halpin died on December 19, 1951. WITNESS our hands and seals this 10th day of January, 1952. EUGENE J. KEOGH (SEAL) EDWARD S.

ST. JOHN (SEAL) STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF NEW YORK On this 14th day of January, 1952, before me personally appeared Eugene J. Keogh and Edward S. St. John.

to me known and known to me to be the individuals described in and who executed the strument, and they duly acknowledged to me that they executed the same. MARION J. MAGEE Notary Public. State of New York, No. 417662100, Qualified in Queens County, Certified with New York and Kings County Clerks and Registers: Commission Expires March 30.

1952. File No. 5877-1933 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of God, free and independent. To Lena Berg. Gertrude Nelles, Theresa Dugan, Hanna Gylin.

Amaila Gylin. Ragnar Gylin, Carl Gylin, Frans Gylin; SEND GREETING WHEREAS. Bernard F. Hogan, whol LEGAL NOTICES resides at No. 114 10th Street.

Garden City. Nassau County, New York. has presented his Account as Executor of HELENE GYLIN, deceased, lately residing at No. 430 10th Street. in the Borough of Brooklyn.

County Kings, City and State of York. and a petition praying his aCe count may be judicially settled: NOW. THEREFORE, and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings. to be held in the Court Room at the Hall of Records in the County of Kings, on the 17th day of April, 1952, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon. why such settlement should not be had.

TESTIMONY IN WHEREOF. we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS. Hon. E.

IVAN RUBENSTEIN, Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County, the 17th day of January, 1952. AARON L. JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. f4-41 FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY against 135 OCEAN PARKWAY GEORGE LAURO. Plaintiff, PORATION and others. Defendants, SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -GEORGE LAURO Plaintiff, against VINCENT FALCONE and others. Defendants.

Pursuant to judgment herein tered and an Order amending same, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction in Room 305Q. Municipal Building, Joralemon Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. on February 29, 1952 at 12 o'clock Auctioneer, noon by the James premises A. Heaney, directed to be sold and therein described as follows: Section 2, Block 441, Lot 1 and Section 2.

Block 441. Lot 2, respectively on the Tax and Assessment Map of the Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York. Refer to the judgment herein for a complete description. AARON TRAGER. Referee Arthur Cooperman, 50 Court Street.

Brooklyn 2, N. Y. 16-6t SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Nathan Rezak, plaintiff, against Mollie G. Goode. et defendants.

Mitchell Steinberg, plaintiff's attorney 4108 13th Avenue, Brooklyn 19. N. Y. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale dated January 22. 1952.

the undersigned will sell at public auction by John A. Hartigan, auctioneer. the Brooklyn Municipal room 305Q. Court and Joralemon Streets; Brooklyn, New York. on the 19th day of February, 1952, at 12:00 o'clock noon.

the premises In said Judgment directed to be sold. located on the northerly side of Decatur Street, distant 330 feet east of Lewis Avenue, being 20 feet wide in front and rear by 100 feet deep on each side, subject to survey, restrictions, tenancies and more particularly scribed in said judgment. Dated: January 24. 1952. WILLIAM C.

MATISON. Referee. Ja29.31,15.7.11.14-6t.