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

EAGLE, 'APR. 12, 1952 ter for Elderly People, April MINEOLA 17 at 1:30 p.m. in Lady of special Angels R. Easter C. Church Hall.

A Claims wwNews in Brief AROUND the BOROUGH By CECIL JOHNSON www. Louise Berman and Toni Lutrario not mentioned, but hats conversation when a pair over after winning first Parade at Rockaway's 50 kids from the Mother Nursery School took part. winners were four olds Louise Berman, 81-21 20th and Toni Lutario, 112 Avenue S. A discussion. on the coming primaries in Brooklyn will be the feature of a meeting of the Kings Highway Democratic Club, Monday, in the clubhouse, 1634 E.

15th St. The clubhouse of the Sgt. Joyce Kilmer Post, American Legion, 386 Marlborough Road, has been turned over to the 70th Precinct Civil Defense for use as a disaster headquarters. This is the only disaster unit center in Brooklyn. April 18 will be Defense Night there, and 1st Deputy Welfare Com-rillo will speak.

color film missioner "Joseph P. will be shown. Guys were tantly in the talked things Easter Pint-Size Three graduates of the Class of 1951, Pratt Institute School of Engineering, will speak April 15 at 1 p.m. at the school. They are Vincent Buscemi, Daniel Litt and George Tobias.

St. Frances de Chantal Holy Name Society of Boro Park will meet Monday when the Boy Scout Troop, sponsored by the parish, demonstrates Boy Scout work. The Sparkler and Epsilon Clubs of the Y. W. C.

30 3d will have a card party April 15 in the Y. On the following day there will be a carnival fair and a preview of Spring classes. Michael J. Graziano, 1941 Har- ing a mechanic with the Consolidated Edison Company, marking his 40th year service with the company. He has worked lyn offices.

The Senior ple Beth ough Road, erick Maroney lege 17 temple. His tecting the Chris tiring after accounting by Brooklyn tional countants Clements 35th former Brooklyn chapters, former will make Florida. Malcolm of M. J. Graziano in many Brook- League of TemEmeth, 83 Marlbor-ney, will hear Dr.

Fredof Brooklyn Colat a meeting in the topic will be "ProPowerhouse." Finney, who is remany years in the field, will be feted Chapter, Association of Cost Acat a dinner in the Club, 3d Ave. and April 16, He is a president of both and Manhattan N. A. C. and a national president.

He his home in B. Varney, another ANNOUNCEMENTS la Public Notices and Commercial Notices ATTENTION MOTHERS! Reading clinic: elementary and high school tutoring: lasting improvement; low rates. UL 6-4229. INVESTIGATIONS. rellable, discreet: sonable: licensed, bonded.

Call Robert. TRiangle 3-2501; nights, PResident 2-4242. LADIES' SLACKS made to order from men's 100 percent material; $13.95. Gerson's, Flatbush Ave. MARRIAGES PERFORMED civil or religious through Hoboken Mulier's Tel Bureau HOboken 930 3-2403.

Washington 6 daily Saturday 1 Sunday 10-12 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS Incurred by my wife. Marian (nee Short) Marino. Francis Marino, 53 E. 32d Brooklyn. Lost and found BRONZE GOLD STAR--Lost; vicinity Saritoga-Pitkin sentimental value; small reward.

DIckens 5-2044. CHANGE PURSE Lost; black; gold wristwatch; State Building-Schermerhorn; sentimental value; reward. TW. 4-6430. DENTAL BRIDGEWORK -Lost: between Times Square and 14th St.

Generous reward. LA. 4-4417. DOG--Lost; female Beagle, white-black markings; vicinity 1654 De Kalb Ave. Reward.

Consolo, EVergreen 8-5594. DOG- -Lost; English Setter (mixed breed). Wednesday night, male, white, brown markings; Bugle; reward. Apartment 4-D, 329 50th St. PAY ENVELOPE- Lost: Thursday, marked Bertie, on 10th 38th-43d St.

Reward, GEdney 6-9168. WRISTWATCH---Lost: Lady's gold Waltham, Thursday, vicinity Fulton ward. GLenmore 3-6841. Brooklyn Commander cent DiMattina, Veterans of Foreign Wars, was at the Al Jolson Cane 129 Pierrepont when National Commander Frank C. Hilton and Borough President Cash- Vincent DiMattina more visited there, along with former Sgt.

Barney Ross of the Marines. Mrs. Abe. L. Gruber, 25 Tennis Court, is co-chairman of Jewish Day, May 15, during the Brooklyn Week for the Blind, in the Hotel St.

George. The Brooklyn Teachers As. sociation is sponsoring a social May 10, at 2 p.m., in the Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park; West, for the benefit of the Lighthouse for the Blind. The clubhouse of Baron De Kalb Council, K. of C-, 3000 Emmons will be the headquarters of a Community Blood Donor Drive and all of the K.

of C. councils, veterans and church organizations in the section will take part. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit the clubhouse April 26, arriving at 10 a.m. Marion Treibits of the Barbizon School of Modeling is a volunteer worker for the BLIND Brooklyn Week for Blind. the It will be held in the Hotel St.

George May 13-15. Marion will be one of those holding a canlister with a "don't say no" look on her face. Marion Treibits Aurora Grata Chapter of Rose Croix celebrated the Feast of the Paschal Lamb in the Aurora Grata Scottish Rite Temple, 1160 Bedford Ave. The Church Music Group of the New York Federation of Music Clubs will have a music festival April 27 at 4:15 p.m. in the Bushwick Avenue Methodist Church, Madison and Gates Aves.

Fillmore Post Auxiliary, AMVETS, 2941 Avenue planning a dance, May 24, in the Hotel Capitol, Manhattan. According to Capt. Peter 0'Rourke of Hicks retired Navy and Merchant Marine skipper, the Veterans Association of the 2d Battalion, New York Naval Militia, is planning a salty review May 10 in the armory, foot of 52d St. Captain Pete now spends his time sailing his prize sloop in all available regattas. Claims Cop on Beat Stole Power Saw From Open Store Mineola, April 12 Nassau County Patrolman Daniel Eginton, 35, of Elmont, L.

arrested on a charge of third-degree burglary late yesterday, was to be arraigned in 1st District Court here today. Sgt. Reeves Tuttle of the 5th Precinct charged Eginton with stealing an electric saw worth $75 from a store on his Valley Stream beat. According to the sergeant, while Eginton was on duty one night about 18 months ago he discovered an open door, entered the store and took power saw. Inspector Andrew Kirk, acting on information he recently received, questioned Eginton about the theft.

He denied all knowledge of the matter, according to Kirk, but he was suspended immediately. Yesterday Eginton, a member of the force since June, 1948, went to the 5th Precinct station to hand in his resignation. Sergeant Tuttle immediately arrested him after Eginton admitted that he had stolen the saw. Tamer in Hospital After Circus Lions Put Bite on Him Oscar Konyot, circus lion tamer, was in St. Clare's Hospital, Manhattan, today, his condition reported good after personally "feeding" two of his lions in Madison Square Garden during the performance last night.

The animals chewed Oscar's left side and arm after one smacked him with a paw and No. 2 knocked him down in the midst of an eight-lion performance in the circus cage. Although without whip, chair or pistol, Konyot worked himself free and was rushed to the hospital, where his wounds were bound up. Most of the spectators were unaware that anything untoward had happened. It was the 51st time the 45-year-old lion tamer had been bitten.

Elevator Operator Wounded Foiling $2,500 Holdup Having foiled -a $2,500 payroll holdup in Manhattan, a 63- year old elevator operator today was in Roosevelt Hospital with a bullet wound in his right hand, inflicted during the stickup attempt. James Calendar of 2533 7th hero of the incident, was on duty at 311 W. 66th St. when three men entered his elevator and asked to be taken to the seventh floor. There they announced the stickup, but Calendar grappled with one of the gunmen and was shot.

The. scared bandits fled, leaving the payroll untouched on a desk. RED CROSS ALERTS 12 FLOOD-AREA CHAPTERS With the Missouri River in serious flood along its course between Sioux City, Iowa, and Omaha, Red Cross chapters in 12 Nebraska and Iowa counties are alerted for flood emergency action. Flood relief operations are already in progress in 14 counties in North Dakota, 13 counties in South Dakota and in Clay County, according to the Red Cross. OBITUARIES Continued From Page 4 Rites Tomorrow For R.

L. Epple Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in his home, 180 Marlborough Road, for Rudolph L. Epple, retired banking consultant who died on Thursday. Mr.

Epple, who was 68, came to this country before the first World War from London to be foreign exchange officer of the old Garfield National Bank in Manhattan which later became the 23d St. Branch of the Chase National Bank. Before that time. he had been manager of the foreign department of the Equitable Trust Company, and senior vice president of the Interstate Trust Company. At the time of his retirement he was Deaths WILLIAMS AGNES on April 9, 1952, beloved sister of Ida Le Vere.

Member of Bushwick Avenue Methodist Church. Reposing at Weigand Brothers Funeral Home, 1015 Halsey Street. Service and funeral Monday, 2 p.m. Interment Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead. Vital notices accepted 8 a.m.

to 2 p.m. for publication the same day; as late as 10 p.m. Saturday night for Mublication Sunday. Music of Deep Fervor Ends Tenebrae Series A musical program of great, from God," and her prayer fervor and beauty was pre- that the darkness of sin may sented at last night's Good Fri- be removed from men's hearta day Tenebrae services, the Harmonizes 'Miserere' last in a series of three by the The chorus under harmonized also Diocesan the direction Choristers, Cornelius for the singing of Rheinberger's C. Toomey in St.

James Pro- "Miserere" (Psalm 50, comCathedral. Archbishop Thomas posed by King David and exE. Molloy presided. pressive of "the grief, humility Musical selections expressive and earnest appeal to God of a of the Church's "song of sor- penitent The Benerow" in commemoration of the dictus, arranged by Father sufferings and death of Christ Toomey, likewise was harmonwith the Matins and ized by the chorus. Lauds, consisting of antiphons Zingarelli's, "Christus Factus and Psalms and sung in Est," a Holy Week motet emGregorian chant.

phasizing the text that "Christ The prayerful Lamentations became obedient unto death on of Jeremias, sung by soloists the Cross," was the closing with responses harmonized by musical offering. the choristers' men's section, The service was attended by in a symbolic sense portrayed nearly 600 persons and was Holy Mother Church's grief followed by veneration of the over the world's "falling PLANNERS- -Conferring on the $25,000 fund drive for Stuyvesant Community Center are, left to right, Charles L. Keller, general chairman; the Rev. -Milton A. Galamison, president of the center's board of directors, and Frank D.

Schroth vice president of the Brooklyn Eagle and honorary chairman of the drive. Your Birthday Stella SATURDAY, APRIL 12-Born today, you have the vigor and energy so characteristic of those of your sign but you lack somewhat the patience which is so necessary for reaching success. Learn not to blow up when things don't immediately turn out exactly as you want. Learn to be careful of your health. Avoid overwork, for when tired or run down, you are apt to become irritable and this does not pay.

Avoid excessive moodiness and keep an optimistic frame of mind. You women, particularly, are excellent homemakers. Ties of kin are very strong and you will be happiest when you have your own house and family care for. Thoughtful and generous, you make a wonderful mother and know how to bring up your children with the proper amount of sugar-coated dis. cipline.

You men have such multitude of interests you might follow that you may have difficulty in selecting your career. But concentration on one jective will bring you the quickest success. If you spread your energies too thinly, you will not reap the harvest you deserve. You enjoy novelty of experience and love to promote new ideas. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the corresponding paragraph.

Sunday, April 13 ARIES (March 21-April 20) Think everything over very carefully indeed fore taking action today. Caution 18 indicated! TAURUS (April 21-May 21)-Attend to your devotional duties and receive spiritual satisfaction from them now. GEMINI (May 22-June 21)- happiness by being cheerful is something you can well do today. CANCER (June 22-July 23)-Reading an inspirational book can bring renewed hope and ambition for the future. LEO (July 24-Aug.

23)-Attend cert this afternoon, perhaps, and relax tensions which may have been mounting. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)-Spend quiet day at home. Think things out carefully and make future 24-Oct.

plans 23) now. You may LIBRA (Sept. have a real Inspiration today. Develop it and get it ready to put into action. SCORPIO (Oct, 24-Nov.

22)---You are probably In the spotlight. Accept honors graciously when extended to you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)-If the day is a pleasant one.

take group of youngsters on a hike in the country. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20)-Make an apology if you have unwittingly hurt another's feelings. Save a friendship.

the AQUARIUS church of (Jan. your choice 21-Feb. with an 19)-Attend older member of the family 20-March or a 20)-Relax neighbor. with PISCES (Peb. family and close friends.

Letting down tensions will be good thing. 2 MASONIC LEADERS COMPLETE VISITATIONS Leaders of two Masonic districts in Brooklyn wit have their "homecoming" meetings next week, signifying that they have completed their official visitations to all lodges in the district as district Deputy Grand Masters. CROSSWORD 31-To look evilly -Possessive 33-Compass point pronoun 13 15 23 25 27 30 32 35 37 38 42 45 48 50 52 53 55 S6 157 58 ACROSS 34-Ceremony 36-Tumult 1-Sailor (collog.) 38-Hebrew letter -Symbol for 40-Young sheep samarium 42-South American -Summoned by mammal attendant 45-To deface (colloq.) 47-Regulation 11-Dress protectors 49-Verve 13-Ammonia 50-Brother of compounds 52-Learning 15-Above -Teutonio deity 16-Normal 55-French for 10-Army officer -Normal height (abbr.) of man 19-Man's nickname -Pronoun 21-Saucy 61-To Iterate 22-Singing voice map 63-Musical 24-Real estate instrument 26-To rage 65-Funeral hymn 28-Swiss river 66-Symbol for 29-Assumed name tantalum 31-To look evilly -Possessive Twin Infant Fighting for Life As Sister Dies After Ocean Hop and dolls figured imporof miniature beauties and second prizes in the Playland. More than former president of Brooklyn Chapter, has been elected treasurer of the Bush Terminal Buildings Company. The Beachbrook Nursery School, 2953 Avenue will sponsor an old-fashioned square dance April 26 in the school.

Proceeds of the event will go to the school. Joseph Newman, 365 62d a marine engineer at the Brooklyn Army Base, has retired, after 38 years' service. He was in the Navy for 16 years and served in the Canal Zone during the San Blas Indian Uprising in 1925. Theodore Roosevelt ter, Order of DeMolay, will install officers Monday in the Bay Ridge Masonic Temple, 257 Bay Ridge Ave. Warren Carson and Charles Stuart are senior and junior councilors.

Four generations of the Emmer family were represented at the 55th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Emmer, held in the Brass Rail on Nevins St. Four wedding anniversaries in the family, all in March, were celebrated 'at the event. It was 55 for Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Emmer, 30 for Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wagner, 29 for Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Emmer and nine for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sims. The 75th birthday of Isaac Emmer, March 16; his daughter Bee's birthday on St. Patrick's Day, and the birthday of Frances Portnoy, a granddaughter, March 30, were also celebrated.

March, therefore, is a great month for the Emmers. The family has lived in Brooklyn for more than 40 years. Dr. Hans Popper of Cook County Hospital, Chicago, will deliver the 12th in a series of Dr. Henry Joachim Lectures in the Jewish Sanitarium and Hospital April 14.

William J. Giordano, attor743 Carroll is chairman of the tickets and box Wm. J. Giordano committee of the 50th anniversary show of St. Paul's Counchi, K.

of C. The event will be held May, 3 in the Columbus Club, Prospect Park West. Emidio Tempera is general chairman. The GI Pipe Smokers Club, headed by Joe Coniglio, will present a vaudeville program April 30 in Brooklyn State Hospital. On the bill will be Old Trouper Jerry Aragon, Kleins, Larry Darci, Dell Marino, Sandy Reynolds, Joe Renzine, Joe Romeo, Kathy Kostalos, Chickie Harris, Bob Kocher, Jackie Kelly, Paul Zito, Sal DeMatteo and Sol Fergizer, There will he meeting of a the Recreation and Hobby MINEOLA Hubner Anticipates Thorough CD Test Mineola, April 12-Lt.

Gen. Clarence R. Hubner, State Civil Defense Director, has indicated to Nassau County Director Cyril C. Ryan that he expects a "good, honest and through workout of civil defense personnel and equipment on April 26." The officials met at a joint conference. General Hubner and Ryan outlined general requirements on the State and county level, while county civil defense service chiefs reviewed their plans.

The general stressed the "first day dry run" conference of all county and State C. D. officials to be held April 25, on the eve of the operational and public demonstration. Born on Easter, Boy, 3, Survives Five-Story Fall Gary Anderson, born Easter Sunday three years ago, tumbled five stories an apartment window yesterday- Good Friday--and survived. Police said Gary's fall probably was broken by a clothesline.

But his mother, Marilyn, 24, recalling his birth on Easter. declared: "He must have received a special blessing." Gary fell from a kitchen window of the Anderson apartment at 666 9th Manhattan, and landed on the crete pavement of a courtyard. His left leg was broken in two places, but was standing when his mother reached him. At St. Clare's Hospital doctors said the boy suffered 3 broken left thigh and ankle and possible internal injuries.

FREE-IRELAND FETE SET FOR TOMORROW movement again tomorrow the Irish Easter Astor, Gare. The laghan, Ireland years, speaker, Dobson, eulogy James the mittee, PUZZLE Jacob "and" (pi.) Angelika Matuszewski, twin sister of 4-month-old Veronica who died within a few hours of her arrival here with her Polish DP parent, Edmond and Martha Matuszewski, was reported to be in poor condition today at the Queens General Hospital, Jamaica. An autopsy was performed yesterday to determine the cause of Verinica's death. She, as well twin, stricken with cyanosis--an "oxygen deficiency of the blood streamtwo hours before their plane landed at Idlewood. The twins were rushed to the Queens Gen- eral Hospital where Veronica died on her first day in the United States.

Results of the autopsy were not immediately revealed by the hospital which reported that Angelica was suffering from pneumonia. The 4-month-old twins were traveling from Germany with their parents and their brother, Joseph, 16 months. The Matuszewskis were en route join the father's brother, Felix, in Chicago, where there was home and job awaiting the young veterans of German DP. camps. Navy's New PT Boats to Join In Vets' Reunion April 17-19 Three of the Navy's newest speediest surface, craft, PT (boats 810, 811 will arrive at Pier 26, North River, late Monday, to participate in the fifth annual reunion on April 17 through 19 of Peter Tare, an organization of World War II PT boat officers.

The boats are units of Motor Torpedo Boat Squadron No. 1, commanded by Lt. Robert M. Keller, U. S.

of Wichita, Kan. All have been built since World War II and are the latest in PT boat design. Each boat, designed, and constructed by a different builder, is of aluminum alloy composition, as contrasted with the wood-hulled PTs of World War II. The use of aluminum enables the new boats to be longer, wider and roomier without weighing more. Each boat weighs approximately 75 tons, is 89 feet long and has an extreme beam of 24 feet.

Four aluminum PT boats have been built and delivered to the Navy since late 1950. They have been undergoing exhaustive tests to determine which of the ideas incorporated in them might be adopted for future design. Ex-Chamber Sec'y Buys Pa. Weekly Ivan Boxell, former secretary of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce 'who left that position in 1949 to become the er and publisher of the Danville (Pa.) Morning News, has also purchased the weekly Lewisburg (Pa.) Journal-News, it was anounced today. Boxell's son-in-law, Robert W.

Tullis of Lafayette, joined in the purchase of the 120-year-lin TRADEMARK NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SERVICE FROZEN FOODS CORP. of 501 Christopher Avenue. Brooklyn, New York, did on the 14th day of March. 1952. duly file with the Secretary of the State of New York.

recof its trade-mark, to wit, the the word A BRAND printed under the words FIELD FRESH in script, with word FRESH. with the letters in block print encased in a diamond, centered with under a the ribbon in words the form FIELD of an arc under the diamond. This will yellow printed and in green. two for colors, use in consisting the sale of all types of foods and Ingredients of foods, which will be packaged and sold and distributed in a frozen state. SERVICE FROZEN FOODS CORP.

Dated: March 24. 1952. 1h24-18t o8uP LEGAL NOTICES File No. THE NEW BY THE GRACE OF PEOPLE OF STATE GOD FREE AND INDEPENDENT. MARIE BOCKOVA, NICHOLAS MULLER.

SEND WHEREAS. Beatrice Jacobsen who resides at 1532 South Stanley Avenue, Los Angeles. California has presented petition praying for a decree that a certain instrument in writing. relating to real and personal property, Tes- be duly proved as the Last Will and tament of HELEN THEIS. also known aS HELEN THEISS and HELEN THES lately residing at No.

24 Eldert Street. in the Borough of Brooklyn. NOW. THEREFORE, you and each New York. of you are cited to Court show of cause the before our Surrogate's Court County of Room at the to Hall be of Records.

held in the County of Kings, on the 21st day of April. 1952, at such 9:30 decree o'clock should in the forenoon, why not be IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, Seal of our we have caused the said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (Seal) WITNESS, Hon. E. IVAN of RUBENSTEIN.

Surrogate our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County the 13th day of March, 1952. AARON L. JACOBY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. mh22-4t Sa The People of the State of New York, BY THE GRACE OF GOD FREE DEPENDENT To P.

F. C. ALBERT B. BERKLEY. SEND GREETING: WHEREAS.

MARY JANE BROWN. who resides at 845 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn. New York, has presented a petition praying for a decree that certain instrument in writing, relating to real and personal property, be duly proved as the Last Will and Testament of ANNA BERKLEY, lately residing at No. 263 McDonough Street, 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 County be held in the Court Room at the Hall of Records. in the County of Kings. on the 28th day April. 1952, at' 9:30 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 RUBENSTEIN. Surrogate our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County the 26th day March, 1952.

AARON L. JACOBY, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. mh29-4t Sa SUPREME COURT OF STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF KINGS -LORETTA RUTH JANOSKO, Plaintiff, against ANDREW EDWARD (old Lewisburg newspaper. Boxell will serve as publisher of both publications. Tullis has resigned as special agent of the FBI in the New York City fice to become general manager of the Journal-News.

Boxell was on the chamber staff for 17 years. He was also president of the Brooklyn Rotary Club in 1948 and was active civic affairs in the borough, associated with Blair, vestment bankers. Mr. Epple is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Marie Kappelman; a sister, Mrs.

Hermine Baer, and two stepchildren, Paul F. Bubendey and Mrs. Rhoda Metraux. Andrew Greco, Union Organizer Andrew Greco, 64, of 1614 76th Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America organizer, died Thursday in Miami. Mr.

Greco, who helped found the Amalgamated in 1914, was engaged recently in organizing men's glove workers. He was member of Local 63 of the C. I.0. union. In addition to his wife, Mrs.

Maria Greco, Mrs. Greco is survived by two daughters, Olga and Roma. In Memoriam CLIFFORD LOUISE. Died April 12, 1950. In memory of a devoted wife and wonderful mother.

Mass offered. The FAMILY. HARTT-LEWIS WHITMAN my beloved husband. Twenty-fifth anniversary, 1927-1952. Wife, LILLA.

TAYLOR-ANNE E. In loving memory of our mother who departed this life A April 12, 1948. Always in our hearts. Her CHILDREN. Brooklyn supporters of the for Irish freedom will trek to Manhattan evening to celebrate 36th anniversary of the Republican Brotherhood Week rising at the Hotel sponsored by Clan-na- Rev.

Donald M. O'CalO. who has visited several times in recent will be the principal and the Rev. Philip S.J., will deliver the of the Irish patriot dead. J.

Reidy, chairman general arrangements comwill preside. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE CUPS MOT ALEN ICON ADA RATE RETARD MAGGOT ADAGE TSAR VETO AGO ROvES NEW NO PIN TAB REEDS VAN ARID SODA ALTAR AARDA LATHST aDO ORES DOWN 1-Greek letter 3-To dismay 3-Railroad (abbr.) 4-To break suddenly 5-Showy flower 6-Mate 7-Wine cup 8-River in Arizona -Printer's measure 10-Soil deposit at river mouth (pi.) 12-Concerning 14-Retail establishment 11-Mountains of Europe 20-Den 23-Note of scale 24-Parent (collog.) 25-Caudal appendage 27-The linden tree 30-Heavenly body 32-Part in play 35 -To vie with 31-Yarn -Mohammedan prince 39-Sewed temporarily 41-Blemish 43-Burrowing rodent -Indefinite article 46-Sun god 48-To burst forth 51-Employer 53-Bilkworm 57-Label deity 60-Worm -Jumbled type 64-Symbol for nickel LEGAL NOTICES JANOSKO, Defendant. SUMMONS. ACTION FOR ANNULMENT. tiff resides in Kings County and desires trial in said County.

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this tion and to serve COpy of your Answer. or if the complaint is not served with this summons. to serve a notice of appearance on the plaintiffs torney within twenty (20) days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day service. In case of your failure to appear or auswer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the plaint. Dated.

New York, March 17, 1953. Yours, EDGAR G. GUIDONE, Attorney for Plaintiff, Office P. Address, 261 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. TO: ANDREW EDWARD JANOSKO.

defendant. The foregoing summons la served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Hon. Maximilian Moss. Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York. dated the 14th day of March.

1952, and filed on the 14th day of March. 1952 with a copy of the complaint in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings at the County Courthouse in the City of New York. County of Kings and State of New York. Dated, March 17. 1952.

EDGAR G. GUIDONE, Attorney for Plaintiff. mh22-6t Sa The People of the State of New York, BY THE GRACE OF GOD FREE AND INDEPENDENT To Vilhelm Janson. Linus Hallstener. Teodor Hallstener, Edwin Hallstener, Ross Janson, Vily Janson, Anton Hallsten, SEND GREETING: WHEREAS.

Edith Hallsten, who resides at 412 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn. New York, has presented a tition praying for a decree that certain instrument in writing. relating to real and the personal Last property, be duly proved as Testament of Warner Hallsten, lately residing at No. 412 Atlantic 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 the County of Kings. to be held in Courtroom at the Hail of Records, in the County of Kings, on the 28th day of April. 1952. at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon.

why such decree should not be inade. IN TESTIMONY 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 March, 1952. AARON L. JACOBY, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. mh29-4t Se FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY. -Michael A. De Pino, plaintiff, against (Mabel Sullivan) et defendants. Pursuant to Judgment dated March 31, 1952, I will sell at public in Room 305Q. Municipal Building, Court.

and Joralemon Streets, 12 Brooklyn, o'clock N. on April 24, noon, by MURRAY SMERLING. Auctioneer, all those lots designated on the Tax Map of the Borough of Brooklyn, as follows: Parcel 1. Section 23. Block 7782.

Lot 47: Parcel 2. Section 25, Block 8453. Lot 48: said map was prior to ber tively. 11, 1941 and May 11, 1942. respecEach Parcel will be offered separately.

Israel Davidson. Referee. Barnet E. 46th Levy Street, Plaintiff's attorney, 1205 Brooklyn, N. Ap3-6t.