The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

"SOCIETY Wedding and Of Interest to Society Mr. and Mrs. John C. mond Hill, have announced Almeda Fullerton, to Ensign U. S.

son of Mr. and Mrs. N. at Christ and St. Luke's Church, Norfolk, on Sept.

21. The ceremony WAS performed by the Rev. Taylor Willis. bride Antioch College, Yellow Ohio, and attended, was graduated from the Parsons Art School of New City. The bridegroom is a graduate of Cochram and Bryan Preparatory School and the U.

S. Naval Academy. Thompson-Wedge Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.

Wedge of Lakeside, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Shirley E. Wedge, to Pvt. Richard W. Thompson, of Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Thompson of 2050 Stuart Burlington, on Oct. 9. The Rev. Mr. Jones of the First Congregational Church, Burlington, officiated.

Miss Thompson will continue her studies at the University of Vermont, where she is in her senior vear. She is president of Delta Delta Delta sorority, Private Thompson is a graduate of Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day Scheol and attended the University of Vermont prior to his induction into the army. He has just completed his basic training at Fort McClellan, and is now stationed at' the University of New Hampshire, Durham, N. H. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma fra- ternity.

McEvoy-Mullen University. Verch-Werner Alice Gertrude Mullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mullen of 55 Rutland Road, was married on Saturday morning to Corp.

Edward Francis McEvoy, son of Mrs. Sarah McEvoy and, the late Francis J. McEvoy of Noble St. The ceremony was peformed at a nuptial mass in the Church of St. Francis of Assisi by the Rev.

Daniel J. Martin. Due to the short lough of Corporal McEvoy invitations were limited to the members of the immediate families and a few friends of the couple. A wedding breakfast followed at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Patricia Mullen was her sister's maid of honor.

Yeoman Francis Lanigan was best man. The ushers were 1st Class Seaman Edgar Morrison of the U. S. Coast Guard, cousin of the bride, and Philip J. McCann of Boston, brotherin-law of the bride.

After a brief wedding trip in the Poconos Corporal McEvoy will return to his assignment at Fort Lewis, Washington. bride is a graduate of Bishop McDonnell High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Brooklyn Prepartory School and St. John's Mrs. Theodore Verch of Albany, N.

announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Vivian Virginia Verch, to Lt. Arthur H. Werner, U. S. N.

son of Mr. and Mrs. George Werner of Brooklyn. Miss Verch, daughter the late Theodore Verch, is an alumna of Albany Academy for Girls and the Wheelock School. Lieutenant Werner was graduated from the Bethlehem Preparatory School, Long Island University and the New York University College of Dentistry.

Ude-Henry Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ude of Great Neck announce the ment of their daughter, Miss Lorraine Evelyn Ude to Lt. R.

James Henry, naval air arm, son of Mrs. Rupert James Henry of Medford. and the late Mr. Henry. The wedding is planned, for November.

Miss Ude Lasell Junior College, Adelphi College and the Katharine Gibbs School. Lientenant Henry, who is on active duty. was graduated from the University of Washington. Natelson-Gormley Mr. and Mrs.

Wililam Edward Gormley of Huntington announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Adelaide Gormley to Morris Natelson, son of Max Natelson of Brooklyn and the late Mrs. Natelson on Sept. 28. The cerewas performed by Judge Ernest Masino of the Family Court of Newark in his chambers. A reception was held at the Hotel Gramercy Park.

The couple will live in Manhattan. Sovatkin-Grosholz Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sovatkin of Manhattan announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Jean Sovatkin to Ensign Edwin De Haven Grosholz, U.

S. N. Engagement Announcements Here and on Long Island Burg of 119-08 84th Richthe marriage of their daughter, Fletcher Harris Burnham, Roland B. Burnham of Nashua, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Grosholz Ardmore, Pa. The wedding take place in Los voile Angeles, on Oct. 18. Miss Sovatkin attended Packer Collegiate Institute and was graduated from Smith College in 1942 and is studying for the master of arts degree at the University of Arizona. Ensign Grosholz was graduated from Harvard College in 1941 and prepared consular service before navy.

He has terinthen been on active duty in the Pacific and Asiatic war theaters. Arts, Sciences Institute Opens Season Tonight TY The Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences will mark the opening of its 120th consecutive season this evening with a special program at the Academy of Music. Adrian Van Sinderen, president of the institute, will be chairman of the evening and will give the welcoming address. An audience of at least 2,000 is am anticipated. It will be made up entirely of institute members and their guests.

Preceding Mr. Van Sinderen's address a concert of choral music will be given by the Brooklyn Oratorio Society, conducted by Carl Bamberger. The soloists will be Lillian Schoen, soprano; Henry Hesse, tenor, and Kenneth Kerr, Robert Leech Bedell will assist at the organ and Julius Rudel will be at the piano. Following Mr. Van Sinderen there will be a fiesta of Latin-American music and dance.

The participating artists will be: Olga Coelho, soprano, and guitarist, Ines Carrillo, pianist; the Charro Gil Trio. guitarists and singers, and Mayita and Chavela, dancers. Garden City News Garden City, Oct. 13-Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Park Doing, of Cathedral entertaining as house guests Mrs. Doing's sister, Mrs. Edward Roberts of Newburgh, N. and Miss Katharine Day, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Miss Day is the fiancee of Mrs.

Roberts' son, Midshipman Burton Roberts, now at the Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point. Mrs. Warren Gordon gave a luncheon at her Somerset Ave. home on Monday to entertain for ten guests. Other early week hostesses included Mrs.

Marjorie Rishel, of Stratford Mrs. Warren W. Carpenter of Clinton Road, Mrs. Henry W. Wandless of Chestnut Mrs.

Benjamin L. Van Schaick of Hilton and Mrs. Bethune W. Jones of Chestnut St. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Brodmann who have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jaeger, of Russell Road, have departed for their home in Rockledge, Fla. Mrs.

J. Clifton Mallalieu and Miss Ann Lloyd have departed for Florida after passing the Summer season in Garden City. Private and Mrs. John Connolly announce the birth of a son, John Joseph Connolly, on Oct. 8 at Victory Memorial.

Mrs. Connolly is the former Miss Anita Marie Kane of Brooklyn. Mrs. Einar Schatvet. formerly of 221 77th later of Hempstead, is now living at Garden City Hotel, Garden City, Mrs.

Oscar Erlandsen, daughter of Schatvet, is now at her new home. 84 Nassau Boulevard, Garden City, having moved from Hempstead. Morning Choral Arranges Musicale The executive board of Morning Choral met this morning to arrange for the Fall Musicale which will be held at the Academy of Music on Oct. 21 at 2 o'clock. Mrs.

Henry Doren. first vice president, arranged for the committees. Mrs. E. Harold DuVall, president, presided, and also announced the guests of honor for the musicale, and Miss Anita Palmer, chairman of music, discussed the musical program.

The meeting was followed by a regular rehearsal and luncheon was served. Herbert Stavely Sammond conducts the choral and Miss Claire Ross is the accompanist. TENDERAY BEEFOh Boy! A REAL FAMILY TREAT The tender, juicy, flavorful goodness of a Tenderay roast will indeed be a feast for your family. Money and points spent for Tenderay Beef are truly an investment in food enjoyment, for every cut of Tenderay is tender, juicy and delicious. Be sure it's Tenderay and you'll have the best.

BOHACK De TENDERAY BOHACK BEEF TENDERAY BEEF BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13, 1943 HAPPY EVENING -Miss Patricia Riley, who makes her home at 141 E. 44th is pictured with Lt. (j. J.

E. Monahan of Forest Hills at Waldorf-Astoria, Manhattan. HELEN WORTH Mother Who Patronized Black Market Urged to Seek Help of Other Women Dear Helen Worth-1 want you to know I've been enjoying those Sunday bits lately very much. I see where a suburbanite with two sons seeks advice about marketing. When I lived in a small town I was friendly with my neighbors through my son's playmates.

During his long illness would stop in to see him and while they entertained him and themselves I would hand out refreshments and then scurry to the stores. I notice on my block every morning and afternoon all the mothers of small children seem to drop everything and take the children to and from school. It's true that we live near heavy traffic. But why in the name of common sense does not one take them all to school one week and another take them all home that week and then the next week two other mothers take over? It seems so silly to me for all of them to go. In Mary's case the same holds true.

When she makes her one trip in two weeks to get meat couldn't she leave her sons with some other mother in her town and then mind that woman's children the following week while the other woman went to the market? Each could bring back on each trip sufficient meal for the two families for one week. This cuts it down to two trips a month for each mother. When mothers go to food shops don't they ever speak to other mothers there in the suburbs? My! My! What is the trouble with striking up a little conversation with people in the same boat? I live surrounded by shops, yet I never visit a butcher's oftener than once a week and I use an ice box with ice. I find quart glass-topped jars are helpful for small portions of meat, liver, kidneys, etc. I can remember when shops in my section even sold meat on Sundays, yet the same shops close at 6 p.m.

on Saturday and stay closed until Tuesday morning, so you see rationing has taught people how to manage better. Were I faced with dealing in that near -by shop I would convince myself it wasn't there at all; that it had been closed by the OPA because it handled black market products at above ceiling prices and I would work out the shopping system I would have to use if it was closed. I hope an honest shop opens near her soon and that she gets to the Rationing Board Wants Volunteers With the shortest kind of notice, the Brooklyn War Price and Rationing Office today appealed through the Brooklyn Eagle for 250 housewives to volunteer for special services Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. A special survey has been ordered by the regional OPA office, Mr. Jagger said, entailing the need for volunteers.

"Helping now will be to the advantage of Brooklyn women later," said William Jagger, OPA chairman for Brooklyn, asking all who wished to volunteer to call Mr. A. P. Morris at BUckminster 4-8206 today or this evening. Personal inquiry may be made at the Flatbush ration board's office, 2585 Bedford Ave.

AWVS Announces Speech Course The Brooklyn AWVS announces 8 course in speech technique to be given by M. E. Kriegel, president of the American Lecture Association and chairman of the board of International Foundation, The course will have five sessions of two hours each and will stress effective speech and personality plus development. This is an excellent opportunity for the volunteer to receive invaluable training that will enable her many fields in her own community. For information contact Mrs.

Charles F. Haug. vice chairman of program. at AWVS headquarters, 147 Pierrepont St. Rainy Day Attire "Don't be a rainy day advises Elaine Riley, playing in RKO Radio's "Around the World." "It's all very well to cater to the weather somewhat in the matter of clothes, but don't let a few raindrops frighten you into that old tweed skirt and that felt hat that never was becoming.

In the first place, the sun might come ut just as an old beau rolls around the corner. A smart raincoat and umbrella are an essential wardrobe Investment." (Always a Cook and Proud of It An across-the-counter kitchen in which Oriental style foods are pared to please Occidental palates makes this quaint little shop unique. Here complete Chinese dinners are carefully packed in cartons and sold across the counter to you. All you have to do is rush home and get out the dishes. And if you find pleasure in showing off with chop sticks you can include them in your order and leave the silver in the chest.

Not in any sense a restaurant, this unpretentious shop is really your kitchen away from home. The shelves display Chinese knickknacks and colorful pieces of pottery instead of jars of food. Along one wall stands a comfortably long row. of chairs, and even a few dogeared magazines so you can rest and catch up on past news while you wait for your neatly wrapped, -hot order to appear. Of course, the important person hereabouts is not the boss man, who with his brother has gone off to the army, nor boss man's father, but a smilling, happy, hardworking gentleman of Canton, Chin Hong by name.

A deft and meticulous master of the range, Chin Hong is quite at home preparing your dinner in his spick and span style. He's been doing this sort of work for many a year. "Always a cook," says Hong of himself. "no laundry, no nothing By MARGARET PETTIGREW ENC Joshua Ronsheim (left) is chairman of Lt. Dolly Mackintosh of the American a motorcade which will stimulate box col- HELPING BROOKLYN'S HOSPITALS Mrs.

United Hospitals Week, Oct. 17 to 24, and Women's Hospital Reserve Corps is organizing lections for the drive. Motorcade to Aid United Hospital Drive nearest one that deserves her patronage in the meantime. Cheerio! SUNSHINE SALLIE. Good Suggestions My dear Sunshine Sallie You have carried me back to old New Orleans-the New Orleans of my childhood.

And that, Sunshine Sallie, was more than a few years ago! In that serene period all markets closed at 9 a.m. In the light of present-day knowledge I realize that refrigeration--or the lack of it, plus a tropical climate- -created difficulties that made this ruling necessary. Today we are blessed with mechanical refrigeration and the storage of food has ceased to be a problem. Your suggestions are good and I trust they will help the correspondent who wrote. Thank you for helping out, and for your kind personal message.

HELEN WORTH. Present For Boy Friend Dear Helen Worth- Please don't feel I am a pest but I depending on your advice for my problem, as I written three times in a short time. My boy friend is 19 and leaves for the U. S. Navy in one week and I am thinking of giving him a present before he goes away but I can't think of anything suitable because he will be the service and I don't know what they use besides G.

I. articles. Thank you for your consideration. Your advice means a great deal. P.

A. T. Consider His Tastes My dear P. A. T.

Thank you. Unfortunately your letter dated Oct. 4 was postmarked Oct. 10. What can a columnist do under such circumstances? The best thing to do is to consider well his own tastes and try to give him something appropriate.

A money belt is the first suggestion, an identification bracelet in sterling or gold plated another; a small snapshot folder is that occupies little space and gives much joy to the owner. Be certain that you give something that will not be a burden. A good wristwatch -shockproof and -is a present, but not in the inexpensive bracket. I do hope this information reaches you in time. Write whenever you so desire.

HELEN WORTH. St. Joseph's Guild Meets at Convent St. Joseph's Guild held its first meeting of the season on Friday at the convent the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor, 4615 4th Ave. Mrs.

John J. Cummings, president, presided. The principal feature of the meeting was a talk given by Sr. Mary Redemptora of Nursing Sisters staff in the Bay Ridge house, who gave the members an interesting cross section of the type of work done by these religious. A few case histories of typical patients were outlined.

Mrs. James S. Sullivan, chairman of the annual Fall bridge scheduled for Oct. 23, reported that the card party will be held in the grand ballroom of the St. George Hotel instead of on the roof as originally planned.

Mrs. John W. Angus, co-chairman. gave an "excellent progress" account of the activities of the various committees under her supervision. Following the business meeting tea was served.

Assisting the hostess of the day, Mrs. A. Charles Paterno. were: Edward J. Schleuter, Mrs.

Clifton Dance, Mrs. Charles Butler. Mrs. Mary Law. Mrs.

John J. Dorsey, Mrs. William Hamm. Mrs. John J.

Shanahan, Walter Van Bokkelen, Mrs. Frank Cangin, Mrs. John O'Brien. Mrs. Leonard Goddard and Mrs.

James A. Tonery, Wellesley Club The first meeting of the BrookIvn Wellesley Club for the 1943- 1944 season will be held on Friday evening 111 the home of Dr. Virginia Travell Weeks, 20 Willow St. Mile. Andree of the French department at Wellesley College will discuss "Books on France Since June.

1940," and will clarify the difficult position 111 which France has found herself since her surrender. Mile. Bruel will be entertained by Mrs. Douglas Falconer of 200 Hicks St. BUY U.S.

WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS In a mass appeal to every community of the borough, more than 800 women are being organized by section chairmen to participate in United Hospitals Week from Oct. to Oct. 23, Mrs. Van Sinderen, chairman women's Adriane division of the current United Hospital and Visiting Nurse Association of Brooklyn campaign, announced today. Mrs.

Van Sinderen announced the appointment of Mrs. Joshua Ronsheim as Brooklyn chairman of United Hospitals Week and Mrs. Christopher D. Kevin as co-chairman. Section chairmen in different communities of Brooklyn who will carry a direct appeal to local residents through booths in the hospitals, theaters and other centers have been appointed as follows: Mrs.

S. Potter Bartley, chairman, and Mrs. William Hagarty, Mrs. E. P.

Woo and Mrs. George Q. Burkett, vice chairmen, Brooklyn Heights; Mrs. Lloyd B. Kanter and Mrs.

Clar- ence G. Bachrach, chairmen, Flatbush; Mrs. Harold Rambusch and Mrs. William Neergaard, chairmen, Bay Ridge; Mrs. Nathan Slutsky, chairman, Stuyvesant; Mrs.

Joseph: Rivkin and Mrs. James Fee, chairmen, Bedford; Mrs. Ralph G. Groskoph, chairman, Park Slope, and Mrs. Frederick Stehman, chairman Army, Navy Mothers Plan Fall Bridge Army and Navy Brooklyn will have their tomorrow evening at The bridge is for for the boys in the Mrs.

Hazel Knight is Daughter Born Lamb and Vegetable Fricassee Mothers of Steamed Cabbage Parsley Potatoes Fall bridge Tossed Green Vegetable Salad Gregory's. Graham Muffins. Christmas gifts armed forces. chairman. Lt.

and Mrs. Walter E. Hill of 1236 E. 19th St. announce the birth of a daughter, Joan Penelope Hill.

on Oct, 8. Lieutenant Hill is in service overseas with the 327th Glider Infantry. Mrs. Hill is former Miss Miriam A. Lilly, the daughter of Maj.

and Mrs. J. Joseph Lilly. Lt. John Simmons Nicholas Jr.

of the army and Mrs. Nicholas of 40 E. A 88th Manhattan, announce the birth of a son, John Simmons Nicholas 3d. at the Harkness Pavilion on Monday. Mrs.

Nicholas was Miss Elizabeth Dixon Clark. daughter of Henry Austin Clark of Flushing and the late Mrs. Clark. Lt. Terry Thomas McGillicuddy, U.S.

and Mrs. McGillicuddy nounce the birth of a daughter, Lynne McGillicuddy, on Sunday at Brooklyn Hospital. Mrs. McGillicuddy is the former Miss Lucia Agan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

William D. Agan of 510 3d St. Lieutenant McGillicuddy, who is on active duty in the Pacific, was a resident of Seattle, Wash. of the Oceanfront Auxiliary of the V.N.A., chairman, Oceanfront. As a main feature of United Hospitals Week, the army of more than 800 women volunteers wearing United Hospital armbands and carrying collection boxes will make an outdoor collection of funds in the shopping and business centers for two days of the week, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct.

and 21. Wear White Cross According to Mrs. Van Sinderen. all contributors of these days will receive a United Hospital tag bearing the white cross of the organization. Featuring the two-day outdoor appeal will be a motorcade of five units from the American Women's Hospital Reserve Corps and emergency equipment from two local hospitals.

An emergency truck will be used by members of the division. which is headed by Mrs. Irving Idler. The motorcade will visit the busy sections of the borough to stimulate the box collection. Capt.

Margaret Graham and Lt. Dolly Mackintosh are heading the motorcade participation for the American Women's Hospital Reserve Corps. The women's division of current campaign date has raised a total of $24,750.75 toward its goal of $115,000. The Brooklyn share in The Menu Peanut Custard Pudding. PEANUT CUSTARD PUDDING 1 egg cup sugar teaspoon cinnamon cup peanut butter 2 cups milk.

Beat egg slightly and mix well with sugar and cinnamon in the top of a double boiler. Stir in the peanut butter and then the milk. Cook over hot water, stirring until thickened. Pour into sherbet glasses. Chill.

Serves 6. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Kavanagh of 362 Central Lawrence, are the parents of a son, their third child, born Sept.

26 at St. Joseph's Hospital. Far Rockaway. The infant will be named A. Kavanagh Jr.

The couple's other children are Patricia, Brian. 5. Mrs. Kavanagh is the former Miss Eileen Vaughan of Belfast, Ireland. Mr.

Kavanagh is a member of the Lawrence High School faculty. The Misses Vivienne M. Pisclotta, Audrey Morrison, Eileen Healy, Evelyn Husking and Marie L. Arata are among the Georgian Court College students who will serve as aides at the annual Fall card party on Oct. 23 at the college.

ONE CAN OF OLD DUTCH CLEANS YOUR SINK 69 MORE TIMES THAN ANY OTHER LEADING CLEANSER BY ACTUAL Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping DETECTIVE DE 45 a ARE THE RESULTS! SCIENTIFICALLY CHECKED TESTS Old Dutch Cleaned 69 more sinks then Cleanser 110 more sinks then Cleanser 93 114 101 117 Chases Dirt 105 156 The cleansers identified above by letters, along with Old Dutch Cleanser, account for over of all the cleansers sold in the United States. It's what you not how much you pay that spells real econCLEANSER omy. That's why more women use OLD DUTCH otiti Old Dutch than any other cleanser! LISTEN TO HELPMATE, Monday thru Friday, 10:30 A. WEAF the citywide goal of $1,457,120.01 is $185,000. The second report meeting of the women's division will be held in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel St.

George Friday morning. Mrs. Van Sinderen and Mrs. Francis T. Christy, vice chairman of the women's division representing the V.N.A.

of Brooklyn, are entertaining today at a luncheon at the Hotel St. George for group leaders and team workers in the five V.N.A. divisions. Group leaders heading the V.N.A. divisions are Mrs.

Frederick L. Cadman. Mrs. Gordon W. Colton, Mrs.

William H. Lohman. Edwin P. Maynard Jr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Potts. Community hospitals which are Prooklyn members of the United Hospital Fund include Beth El. Beth Moses, Brooklyn, Brooklyn Eye and Ear, Brooklyn Thoracic, Brooklyn Women's, Bushwick, Hospital of Holy Family, House of St. Giles the Cripple, Jewish, Jewish Sanitarium, Long Island College Hospital, Lutheran, Methodist, Norwegian, Prospect Heights, St.

Catherine's, St. Charles, St. John's, St. Mary's, St. Peter's and Wyckoff Heights.

Also represented in the campaign are the Social Service Committees of Brooklyn's five municipal hospitals: Coney Island, Cumberland, Greenpoint, Kings County and Kingston Avenue. The Market -Spinach, 8 to 17; snap, beans, cabbage, 15 to 22; kale, 9 tomatoes, 13; 10 beets, 5 to carrots, 9 to 13; turnips, to 17; sweet potatoes, 8 to 10; squash, 6 to 18; lettuce, 8 to 16; green peppers. 4 to 6: eggplant, 12 to 25; limas, 17 to 25; peas, 25 to 31; broccoli, 29 to 41; Brussels sprouts, 41 to 45; cauliflower, 31 to 49. but cook for 35 years." Extra Dainties The menu from which Hong pares your order is complete with all the favorite foods, and a few extra dainties for good measure. The super -special is of course complete chow mein dinner with all the trimmings.

Packed to your order is one quart of chow mein, pint boiled rice, one bag of crisp noodles, half cup soy sauce and two bags of that delightful Chinese tea -a dinner complete, sufficient to serve two or three portions for 65 cents. If your taste wanders to other blends, or if you prefer to order la carte menu offers A wide choice. There are no less than 10 kinds of chow mein ranging in price from 60 cents to $1 a quart; 17 kinds of chop suey-just about every kind you can think of; nine different soups, priced from cents a quart; four types of Chinese omelet and a score or more of real Cantonese dishes, such as Jumbo Shrimp, Canton Style and Chicken or Pork with Almonds done to flavorsome perfection. Of course, there is rice, plain or fried in combination with vegetables; there are dainty almond cookies and, again, fresh egg rolls can be yours, priced at two for 30 cents. To find these products write or phone, Margaret Pettigrew, Brooklyn Eagle.

MAin 4-6200, Extension 272. See your figure beautiful SPECIAL -in famous OCTOBER OFFER Smart form FASHION FOUNDATIONS Smart-form has corseted smart women for more than 44 years. As an authorized fitting office, we sell -form garments exclusively and feature expert, personalized fitting service. Because of Patented Invisible Alterations, no seams or tucks ever show. 6 months free adjustment, $6.25 to $30.

Largest style selection in New York City. Come in today--let our style experts help you select the model best suited to your needs. SMART-FORM of BROOKLYN Williamsburgh Bank Bldg. (Suite 515), 1 Hanson PI. HOURS DAILY.

Tel. NEvins 8-5490 SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY FULTON SAVINGS BANK KINGS COUNTY. plaintiff, against GOLD MEDAL et PURSUANT to judgment of foreclosure and sale entered September 24. 1943.

the referee in said judgment named. will at public auction to the highest bidder, through STEPHEN Real BARRERA, Estate auctioneer, at Prooklyn Exchange. 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York. on October 20. 1943.

at 12 o'clock noon, the premises in said judgment directed to be sold. being a plot of ground in Brooklyn, Kings County. New York. situate on the south side of Avenue 54 feet 2 inches east of East 33rd Street, being a parcel 18 feet 4 inches in width by 80 feet in depth. together with and subject to being right-of-way casement.

for reference made to judgment complete description of premises and casement. Dated. September 1943. HAROLD TURK. Referee.

WINGATE CULLEN. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 142 Pierrepont Street. Brooklyn. New York.

SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION. plaintiff. JENNIE AARON, et defendants. Index No.

8980-1943. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale entered in the above entitled action on October 4. 1943. the undersigned referee will sell at public auction at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn. New York.

by WILLIAM H. REID. auctioneer, on the 27th day October. 1943, at 12:00 o'clock noon of that day, mortgaged premises situated in the County of Kings and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the westerly side of West 19th Street. 380 feet southerly from the corner of Neptune Avenue and West 19th Street.

being 20 feet in width and 118.81 feet in depth. Premises known as No. 2848 West 19th Street. Brooklyn. New York.

For A more complete description, reference is made to said judgment. Dated. Brooklyn, New York. October 3. 1943.

JAMES A. HIGGINS. Referee, JOSEPH HITTNER. Attorney for Plaintiff. 66 Court Street, Brooklyn 2.

New York. 06-6t SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF KINGS- V. GUSSIE EBBA W. et Defte.

Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered herein. dated Oct. 4. 1943, I will sell at public auction at Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague B'klyn.

at 12 o'clock noon on Oct. 29. 1943. by Morris Reich, auctioneer. premises and personal property in the County of Kings directed by said judgment to be sold.

situate on the southerly side of Eastern Parkway. westerly from the southwest corner of Eastern Parkway and Brooklyn being a plot of land in width. front and rear. and deep on each side, known by street number 690 Eastern Parkway. B'klyn.

N. mare particularly described in the judgment. Dated. B'klvn. N.

Oct. 7. 1943. VINCENT E. Referee.

NEWMAN BISCO. Attya. 29 Broadway, N. C. 08-6t FORECLOSURES FORECLOSURES SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY CORN EXCHANGE BANK TRUST COMPANY, as sole surviving trustee. plaintiff. VS. MILTON M. BERG.

et defendanta. Pursuant to judgment entered tember 20, 1913. I will sell, under direction of Stephen Barrera, auctioneer. at public auction, at the Real Estate Exchange Salesroom. 189 Montague Street.

Brooklyn, Kings County, New York, at 12 o'clock noon, on the 20th day of October, 1943. the premises therein directed to be sold. being plot of ground, with the improvements thereon. in Brooklyn, Kings County. New York, situate on the easterly side of Hopkinson Avenue, 190 feet north Pitkin Avenue: running easterly, the parallel with Pitkin Avenue, part of distance through a party wall.

100 feet: thence northerly parallel with and thence southerly along Hopkinson westerly Hopkinson 100 feet Avenue to 20 Hopkinson feet: Avenue. thence Avenue 20 feet to the point of beginning: reference to said judgment being made for a more complete description of the premises to be sold. Dated. September 25, 1943. WILLIAM J.

FINN. Referee. TAYLOR ROBERTS. Attorney for Plaintiff. No.

39-13 Main Street. Flushing. N. Y. 829-6t SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY -BROOKLYN MORTGAGE GUARtiff. ANTY AND TITLE COMPANY. plainvs. BEATRICE ABRAMSON, et defendants. MALONEY DOYLE.

Plaintiff's Attorneys, 7321 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn 9. N. Y. Pursuant to judgment entered on SEPTEMBER 29. 1943.

I will sell public auction, by Melvin T. Kane. auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Estate change. 189 Montague Brooklyn, Kings County, N. on OCTOBER 21.

1943. at 12:00 noon, the premises in Brooklyn, N. situate on the west side of Ocean Parkway, distant 300' north of Ave. being a plot 26' in width front and rear by in depth on both sides, together with driveway easement over southerly of to similar premises on the north and subject easement over northerly of premises under, foreclosure. and more completely 111 said and judgment, together with the fixtures personal property attached to or used in connection therewith.

IRVING LESTER LEVITT. Referee. WF SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN, plaintiff, against CES SMALL GROSSBERG and others, defendants. Pursuant to judgment herein.

dated September 23. 1943. I will sell auction. by Allen M. Tenlitz.

at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. 189 Montague Street, Brooklvn. York, on premises October 21, 1943. at 12 o'clock noon. in Brooklyn on the north6 being inches northwest of Linden Avenue.

east aide of East 49th Street. 168 feet a plot 26 feet 6 inches in width the front and rear by 100 feet in depth. rear line running parallel with East 49th Street, the side lines running parallel with Linden Avenue and to partly through party walls. Subject feet of the above premises in favor of an easement over the northerly 3 the premises on the and together with a similar easement over the southerly 3 feet of the premises joining the above premises on the north. Reference is made to the judge ment herein for a more complete de.

scription. Dated. September 27th. 1943. MOSES A.

FEUER. Referee. 829-61 de.