The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

Chiropean Juniors Have Their Yearly Party at Waldorf Starlight Roof Is Scene of Event; Miss Dorothy Kelley Is Chairman The Chiropean Juniors with Miss Dorothy I. Kelley chairman and Mrs. Nelson W. annual Spring party on the Astoria, Manhattan, last night. chairman of the junior group.

Among those who attended Red Cross Women Give Tea Party Mrs. Jack Naitove, who is taking an active part in the women's division of the Red Cross War Relief Fund in Brooklyn, yesterday held an organization meeting at her home, 1221 E. 21st to enlist an additional group in the campaign. Mrs. Harry M.

Rice, prominent Brooklyn leader who headed one of the Red Cross roll call divisions last Fall, is chairman of the women's special contributions division for the present drive. To date more than 200 Brooklyn women are taking part in the appeal which is being made under the auspices of this committee. In addition to th especial contributions division, Mrs. Andrew Jackson has enlisted more than 500 women in the booth division which has workers in more than 120 booths throughout Brooklyn, and Mrs. Warwick Penny has several dred women making the appeal through every Brooklyn church.

Mrs. Charles E. Rogers Jr. is heading the Heights unit of the women's division, Mrs. William H.

Arnold the Flatbush unit, Mrs. Chester W. Cole the Hill unit, Mrs. Henry C. Eldert the Slope and Mrs.

Arnold Downing Bay Ridge. Among those attending the tea meeting were Mrs. Roy Pines, Mrs. Samuel Strisik, Mrs. Jack Friedman, Mrs.

Nathaniel Auerbach, Mrs. Kalman Eisenbud, Mrs. Norman Roson, Mrs. Mac Kalison, Mrs. Harold J.

Frost, Mrs. Lillian Glickman, Mrs. Benjamin Adams, Mrs. Matthew Lauer, Mrs. Robert Hammer, Mrs.

Samuel Senet, Mrs. Perry Saftler, Mrs. Philip Ritter, Mrs. Moe Naitove, Mrs. Naitove, Mrs.

Samuel Naitove, Mrs. Lee Coffey, Mrs. -Mac Abrams, Mrs. Mischa Shapiro, Mrs. Samuel Shwartz, Mrs.

Lewis Zerinsky, Mrs. Gertrude Creshkoff, Mrs. Albert Santag, Mrs. Harry Kleinman and Mrs. Irving Steinman.

Cutrona-Siribrone Miss Josephine Siribrone of 1420 76th St. was married to Richard Cutrona 7918 15th Ave. today at Lady Guadalupe Church. A of wedding dinner took place in the Spanish Room of the Hotel Granada. The bride is a graduate of Skidmore College.

The bridegroom is a civil engineer and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Miss Adeline Graziano was maid of honor. John J. Baron acted as best man. The couple will make A train trip to California and will spend a week at Catalina Island.

Upon their return they will their residence at 1420 76th St. Testimonial Given The Parent- -Teacher Organization of P. S. 186 held a testimonial luncheon today at the Half Moon Hotel. Mrs.

Rose Mittleman was chairman of the committee. assisted by Mrs. Rose Creenberg. Mrs. Sadie Barkan and Mrs.

Rose Cohen. MOTHER, DAUGHTER SHOULD DRESS ALIKE Patterns 1977-B and 1978-B It's smart for mother and daughter to dress alike-and here's a dashing sports ensemble suggested by the garb in which two popular movie stars- one grown up and one little--romped through a recent comedy. Design No. 1977-B is an identical copy of 1978-B-pleated shorts, convertible neckline, pockets and all. Each includes a separate, tailored skirt, which transforms the play suit into a spectacular sports frock with shirtwaist top.

Sharkskin, gabardine, gingham and denim are good fabric choices for mother and daughter alike. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1978-B is designed for sizes 2, 4. 6, 8 and 10 years. Size 4 requires three yards of 35-inch material without nap.

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1878-B is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18. 20 and 40. Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 14 (32) requires yards of 35-inch material without nap.

Send 15 cents for each pattern or 30 cents for both to Brooklyn Eagle Pattern Bureau. An additional cent is required from residents of Greater New York in payment of city sales tax for unemployed relief. Write NAME, ADDRESS and SIZE and STYLE NUMBER plainly. Son Born Delar photo ENGAGED--Miss Betty Carter, daughter of Mrs. Ruth B.

Carter of 294 DeKalb is the fiancee of Dr. Thomas Birney, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Birney of Dr.

Roxane Palmieri Married This Morning Bride of Dr. Victor D. Cione In Ceremony in Boro Church Dr. A. Roxane Palmieri, of John Palmieri of 150 Ocean Parkway and Sea Bright, N.

and the late Judge John Palmieri, was married this morning to Dr. Victor D. Cione, son of Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cione of 379 Union St.

The nuptial mass took place in the Immaculate Heart of Church, with the Rev. Daniel Dwyer officiating. A reception for members of the Immediate families followed at Sherry's, Manhattan. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Edgar A. Palmieri, and wore a princess gown of ivory satin, and her veil of tulle was fastened with small clusters of jasmine and orange blossoms.

She carried a spray of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Theodore M. Gibbons a sister of the bride, was matron of honor and the bride's only attendant. She wore a mousseline de sole gown of pale yellow with a lace insert and short, puffed sleeves and a Woodward School Parents Plan Year The Woodward School executive committee met at the school, 321 Clinton this week.

Plans were completed and dates set for all of next year's parents association activities. The new president, Mrs. William H. Moorhead, presided. The chairmen of the Fall activities announced their plans.

Mrs. Andrew L. Gomory will be chairman of the buffet supper and Mrs. D. Dester Davis chairman of book week.

Others present were Mrs. J. Halstead Brown, Mrs. Godwin M. Castleman, Mrs.

Philip Langdon, Mrs. Raymond B. Miles, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. J.

Russell Kiernan, Mrs. Channing W. Baxter, Mrs. A. Stedman Jameson.

Mrs. Harold R. Dobson and Miss E. Frances Woodward. Miss Jane Nicodemus, Fiance Are Honored Mr.

and Mrs. Carll Tucker of 733 Park Manhattan, gave a dinner party Thursday night on the Viennese Roof of the St. Regis, Manhattan, in honor of their nephew, Anthony Nicholas Garvan, and his fiancee, Miss Jane Montandon Nicodemus of Smithtown. Miss Nicodemus and Mr. Garvan will be married on June 15 at the Church of St.

Philip and St. James at St. James. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Reed P. Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dauphinot, Mr. and Mrs.

Francis P. Garvan, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Huntington, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles D. Plumb, Mrs. Henry Sanford Mr. and Mrs.

Luther H. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Winslow, Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick T. Blakeman, Mrs. Francis P. Garvan.

Mrs. John Grier Holmes and the Misses Marcia A. Garvan, Eleanor Muir, Fairlie Nicodemus, Helen Smith, Nina Taylor, C. Leslie Hadden and Carmel and Elizabeth White: Hugh Auchincloss Carroll J. Garvan and Lawrence D.

Cavanagh. Frederick Johanes, Collister Johnson, Richard Kimball. John Phillips, Harold Scott, Malcolm Smith, Charles S. von Stade. Peter White and Augustus Crocker.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Weber of Wellsboro, have announced the birth of a son. William Arthur Weber, on May 28 at the Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, Pa.

Mrs. Weber is the former Miss Margaret Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Jensen of Bay Ridge.

SCHOOLS and COLLEGES St. John's University 86 Schermerhorn Brooklyn, N. 1. Miss Hallett Married to Mr. Denton Chapel Ceremony Unites Couple Doyle, -chairman, held starlight roof of the WaldorfMrs.

John W. Dobson were Mr. and Mrs. Dobson, Mr. and Charles A.

McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Nelsson Stone, and Mrs. Wallace B. White, Mr.

Mrs. John T. Colman, Mr. and George Treacy, Mr. and Mrs.

Sours, Mr. and Kenneth Ris, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle, Kelley, Miss Irene Chatterton, Florence M. Meyer, Miss Bryant, Miss Lillian Sheridan, Margaret Connors, John Warner, Kenneth Kruse, John Dugan, liam Hooks and Wilbur Walsh.

Hopewell House Will Be Aided by Dance The seventh annual benefit dance for Hopewell House was given by the Ida Harris Purdy Auxiliary of the Hopewell Society at the Stewart Manor Country Club last night. Mrs. August Fincke Jr. was the chairman of the arrangements committee, with Mrs. Harry J.

Robinson, Mrs. Harry T. Casey and Mrs. Howard W. Hintz assisting.

Dr. and Mrs. Fincke of Wyatt Road, Garden City, entertained at a May wine party preceding the dance, their guests including Mr. and Mrs. Nilson Stone, Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Burkard and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ahrens of Richmond Hill, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Pforr of Bayside, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Quna of Lynbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hill of Douglaston, Miss Eleanor Guile and Bruno Lawson of Rockville Centre, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Jaeger of College Point, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Floral Park, Miss Doris Bendin.of of New Hyde Park, Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Jflug, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith and Miss Jean Claypool of Hempstead and Mr. Oren G.

Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Tonning, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles M. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dunning, Mr. and Mrs.

G. Edward Katell, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Harmon and Mr.

and Mrs. Adrian E. Hartmann of Garden City. Garton-Siskind Miss Roslyn A- Sistind. daugther of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Eugene Siskind of 1 St. Paul's Court. is being married this afternoon in the Crystal Garden of the Ritz-Carlton, Manhattan, to Arthur Garton. The wedding ceremony will be followed by a dinner dance in the ballroom of the Ritz-Carlton for guests attending the ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, is wearing a period gown of traditional white satin and Chantilly lace trimmed with orange blossoms and a tulle veil caught up with orange 1 blossoms, carrying a white satin Bible with a shower of She is being attended by her sister, Miss Shirley Anita Siskind, as maid of honor, by Mrs. Simeon Kessler as matron of honor and the Misses Lynore Garton. Charlotte and Louise Kessler and Elaine Reichbaum as bridesmaids, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Garton of 31 E.

59th St. He is a gradaute of New York University. Miss Siskind is A. gradaute of Adelphi Academy. She obtained A Bachelor of Arts degree at Adelphi College and a Master of Arts degree at New York University.

The couple will go on a trip for two months throughout the United States and Canada. Bride-Elect Feted Miss Clara Bozza of 1901 84th whose marriage to drew A. Struzzieri will take place on June 22 in St. Finbar's Church, was honored yesterday by Miss Bebe Ann Parlatore at a shower at La Touraine. Among the guests were the Misses Sylvia Federico, Rita Fanelli, Emma Azzue, Mary Struzzieri.

Victoria Ciulla. Helen Roccossano, Connie Pero. Eleanor Bozza, Albina Cellai. Gloria DeCollibus. Agnes D'Amico, Ronnie Obied, Anne Trentecosta, Millie Cantale, Mae Yuastella and Dina De Pasquale.

Mrs. Julia Struzzieri, Mrs. Mary Azzue, Mrs. Angelina Bozza, Mrs. Margaret Struzzieri.

Mrs. Agatha Struzzieri, Mrs. Marie Gangi, Mrs. Lillie Sutera, Mrs. Jane Leach, Mrs.

Durnia Rossi, Mrs. Helen Parlatore, Mrs. Mary Valentinetti, Mrs. Susie Tenaglia, Mrs. Bibbiana Parlatore, Mrs.

Florence Parlatore, Mrs. Lucy Costa, Mrs. Lillian Federico, Mrs. Mae Schiuma, Mrs. Rose Assue, Mrs.

Helene Scarpone, Mrs. Grace Bozza. Mrs. Edith Parlatore. Mrs.

A. Azzue and Mrs. Elizabeth Bozza. is their is Mr. and Mrs.

Robert B. Miss Miss Audrey Miss Wil- The marriage of Miss Frances James Hallett, daughter of Robert LeRoy Hallett of Brooklyn and the late Mrs. Hallett, to Arthur A. Denton son of Mr. and Mrs.

Artisar A. Denton, also of Brooklyn, took place at noon yesterday in the chapel at St. Paul's Church. The Rev. Harold Summerfield Olafson, rector of the church, performed the ceremony in the presence of the families and a small group of close friends.

The wedding was followed by a luncheon at the Hotel Pierre, after which the coup'- sailed for Bermuda. WHEN OUT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN I EAGLE GEY St. John's Election Is Held Mrs. Hugh Montgomery Copeland was elected president of St. John's University Auxiliary at the general meeting and election held last night at DeGray Auditorium.

Other officers include: Mrs. James J. Heffernan, Mrs. Thomas F. McEnaney Mrs.

Joseph L. Black, vice presidents; Mrs. Peter Vitulli, recording secretary. Mrs. John C.

Smith, assistant; Miss Josephine F. Lamond, corresponding secretary, Miss Genevieve M. Hamilton, assistant; Mrs. Irving D. Maguire, treasurer, Mrs.

Walter B. Drennan, assistant: Mrs. Julian A. Acosta auditor, Mrs. Francis D.

McGarey. assistant. Mrs. William C. Bolton, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate.

Mrs. William H. Good is founder president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Thomas F. Casey, retiring president.

presided and appointed a committee composed of four former presidents, Mrs. Joseph M. Bannon. Mrs. Edward A.

Flemming. Mrs. William C. Bolton and Miss May Cox, to escort Mrs. Copeland.

A check for a full scholarship for the education of a young man for the priesthood, was presented to the Very Rev. Edward J. Walsh, president of St. John's. Father Walsh and Mrs.

Flemming, who is chairman of the board of directors, spoke of the year's accomplishments under Mrs. Casey's direction. About 100 were present. WHEN THE FAMILY cries for a refreshing drink serve an iced milk drink with crunchy butter cookies on the side. Milk Drinks Are Cool, Refreshing The first warm Summer days "pick-up" plus a delightful thirst- Makes one large serving.

Root beer seem to set the entire family thirsting for cool, tempting refreshments. Iced milk drinks are suggested to fill that request and they also serve to tide the hungrier ones over until mealtimes. The refreshing coolness of milk combined with ice cream will give you renewed energy to finish the day's work. This being Dairy Month, the food values of milk are being told on every hand and again the suggestion is given that for that unusual appeal, try serving milk with meals, on picnics or ordering at the soda fountain. Easily assimilated food value or Cameron- -Scott Cameron- -Scott Miss Betty Scott, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Scott of 116 Ryerson was -ied on Thursday to Thomas Cameron, also of Brooklyn, son of Mrs. B. Cameron and the late William Cameron, The nuptial mass took place in the Church of the Sacred Heart, the Rev. John Dwyer and the Rev.

Thomas Swarbrick officiating. The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a gown of Cathedral lace and net, a net veil held by a cap outlined with orange blossoms and carried a prayer book with orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Rita Scott was maid of honor for her sister and wore an old-fashtoned gown of light blue and carried an old-fashioned bonquet of American Beauty roses. Jack Gibbons was best man for his uncle and the ushers were William Scott brother of the bride, and Al Dundee.

The couple left for a cruise to Nassau, Miami and Havana and upon their return will live at the Hotel Granada. HELEN WORTH New York Is a Lonely City of Heartbreak But the Right Friends Can Correct That Dear Helen Worth--For quite some time I have wanted to write you, but kept putting it off because I thought yours was distinctly a "woman's department." But last night I noticed a letter in your column where someone wanted men and women between 25 and 30 to join a group interested in hiking, picnics, etc. Perhaps I am eligible for that group. I am in my early 30's. single and until recently a.

teacher in a private school. The school closed due to financial difficulties and now I have a very poorly paid job and I never know from one week to the next whether it will continue or not. As a result. I hesitate to invite any young lady out due to the fact that I couldn't take her where I'd like to--movies, theaters. concerts, etc.

However, when one is practically alone in a big city like New York, life becomes very lonely at times. Like another of your correspondents, I sit at home (if a room in a boarding house deserves that appellation) and play solitaire. My idea in writing you is the hope that I may meet a group who are congenial. While I don't know any of the newest dances, feel sure I could learn easily. I sincerely hope that through your column life will take on a new meaning to me.

H. B. Resents Scoffers My dear H. so often I feel burned up (and it does not require the past week's temperatures to accomplish this). Even in zero weather my blood boils when the casual conversationalist scoffs, sneers, jeers, or inquires derisively as to "the lonelies" and why should be? There are many reasons why young men and women-and older ones, too, find themselves lonely in this huge place.

Your own letter reveals one man's reasons for being lonely--and for doing something constructive to remedy your quenching quality put these drinks in front for warm weather. Orange Quench cup milk 1 teaspoon sugar cup orange juice Combine ingredients, beat until thoroughly blended. Serve chilled. Makes one serving. Variation: Add teaspoon cinnamon, for Spiced Orange Milk.

Ginger Flip cup gingerale cup milk 1 serving ng vanila ice cream Pour gingerale and milk into a tall glass. Add a serving of vanilla ice cream. Serve Immediately. may be substituted for gingerale. Fresh Banana Frosted 1 fully ripe banana 1 scoop vanila ice cream 5 ounces cold milk Peel banana and break it into pieces directly into shaker cup in mixer or mixing bowl.

Add other ingredients and beat until creamy. Makes one serving. Note: When an electric drink mixer is used which does not cut up and crush fruit as it mixes, the banana should be mashed before being placed into mixer cup. Place mashed banana with other ingredients into mixer cup and whip until creamy. picture hat of horsehair in matching color and she carried an arm spray of Spring flowers.

Edmund L. Palmieri, a brother of the bride, acted as best man and ushers were Dr. Lindo Cione and Mario J. Cione. The bride was graduated from Adelphi Academy, where she received her B.A.

degree, and the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, where she received the degree of Doctor of Medicine. She holds staff appointments at New York Infirmary, Long Island College Hospital and Cumberland Hospital. The bridegroom was gradauted from St. Anne's Academy, Columbia College, Long Island College of Medicine, where he received his degree of Doctor of Medicine. He is assistant urologist at Long Island College Hospital and a member of the staff of St.

Peter's Hospital. After a wedding trip south the couple will reside in Brooklyn. Miss Virginia Burns Feted on Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Al Burns of 236 Princeton Road, Rockville Centre, formerly of Brooklyn, entertained at dinner at the Garden City Hotel on Thursday evening in honor of their daughter, Miss Virginia Burns, who was graduated that day from St.

John's College. The other guests were Mrs. Rose Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Quick, Peter Langan, Miss Marjorie Burns, Darcy Gallagher and Mrs.

John Murphy. James Stuart Gillespie Jr. of the Hotel Pierrepont is in Hagerstown. to attend the wedding of Miss Doris Stine to Floyd Sheddon Bennett 2d of Richmond, this evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul G. Norris of Brooklyn announce the birth of a son. Roger Henry Norris, at the Methodist Hospital on Thursday. Mrs.

Norris is the former Miss Ruth Muriel Hegeman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Voorheis Hegeman. Mr.

and Mrs. Norris have one other child, David Bruce Norris. Your Pet Recipe for Summer Dessert May Win $5 for You Now's your chance to pick up $5 for pin money, and what women couldn't use that just now! This is what you do: Send in the recipe for your favorite Summer dessert. That's the subject of this week's Brooklyn Eagle Recipe Contest. You must have a number of ideas.

Do you go light on the main course of a hot weather meal and end up with a luscious short cake or rich cobbler? Or do you strive for interesting and healthful combinations of raw fruits. Whatever your dessert, send in the recipe. For you have a chance of winning the first prize of $5 or the second of $3. the third of $2 and the fourth and fifth copies each of Ida Bailey Allen's Savings Cook Book The Hot Weather Dessert recipes Miss Fellows Honored Miss Mary Fellows of 408 Etna St, was honored this week at a personal shower given by Miss Jeanne Ormsby, 740 Madison St. Miss Fellows will be married to Cadet Arthur Theodore Frontczak June 15 at the Blessed Sacrament Church, Miss Alice O'Neil of 701 E.

19th St. gave a luncheon at Sherry's on ONLY 1c A TABLET TO EASE PAIN OF NEURITIS FAST WITH GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN Get this Famous Quick Relief today without thought of price We feature the fact that Baver Aspirin costs only ic a tablet, to drive home the point that there's no reason even for the most budget -minded person to accept anything less than genuine fast -acting Raver Aspirin. For at the most, it costs but a few pennies to get hours of relief from the pains of neuritis, rheumatism or headache and get it with all the speedy action for which Baver Aspirin is world-famous. Try this way once and you'll know why people everywhere praise it. It has rapidly replaced expensive "pain remedies" in thousands of cases.

Always ask for genuine "Baver Aspirin" by its full never BAYED ask for "aspirin" alone. Demand BAYER ASPIRIN will be judged on thrift. clever use of seasonable fruits and interesting flavor combinations. Judges are: Mrs. Allen, Mrs.

Frank T. Wilson, instructor in cookery at Pratt Institute: Ben Butler, director of the Society of Amateur Chefs, and Miss Margaret Pettigrew, director of the Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild. Your prize winning ideas for Hot Weather Deserts will be published on Thursday. June 13, on the Women's Page. To be eligible your entry must be postmarked not later than midnight Tuesday, June 11.

Write plainly and be sure to give step-by-step directions for the preparation of your sweet suggestions. Send your letters to WOMAN'S EDITOR, Brooklyn Eagle, Brooklyn, N. Y. Thursday in honor of Miss Patricia Brady of Manhattan, who will be married on July 9 to Edmondo Gerli of Mamarnock. Guests were the Misses Mary Sheridan, Helen Mooney, Constance Heide, Dorothy Whalen, Joan Hoit.

Barbara O'Connor, Dorothy Morgan, Susan Flynn. Rita Brady, Margaret Snowber. Joan Orteig, Audrey Pichetto and Isabella Stricker. Those who have personal problems on which they seek advice or who have had experiences which may help others are welcome here. Address Helen Worth, Brooklyn Eagle, using one side of paper only.

lack of social activities. If any group is interested in assisting you, their letters to you will be forwarded. And if you will write to the group to whom you refer, that letter will be forwarded to them. That life may soon take on A happier meaning for you. is my wish, HELEN WORTH.

Dear Helen Worth--My family are at odds over the matter of A party for the 14-year-old boy's graduation. He is very large for his age, very intelligent, and has always had boy friends who were older. He has asked to have a lawn party--and wishes, above all things--to serve canned beer! One parent is willing--the other, hotly opposed; and the older children are divided in our opinions on this subject. And so we are turning to you for your advice. Ah.

I forgot to say, there will be girls at the party. BIG BROTHER. My dear Big Brother -My own advice, opinion. belief, decisioncall it what you will, may be summed up in one two-letter word -No! Even it the young brother is allowed to drink a glass of beer at home (and many families serve this drink to children) his boy friends may not be used to it, and the little girls shouldn't be! To serve anything with an alcoholic content -no matter how small, to such young people would not be in the best of taste, and is certain to create criticism. Now--do let me know in whose favor is my ballot drawn- -Mom or Pop? HELEN WORTH.

Bela lanan COURT REPORTER Decision in the Strange Case of "PLEASE COME TO MY FUNERAL" Continued from page 19 -THE PLAINTIFF" And in one of the most peculiar cases in legal history, the Supreme Judicial Court of the State of Massachusetts. decided in favor of John Hill. old man the sea" was first given the verdict in one of the lower courts, but it. was necessary to take the case all the way before the family of Fanny Faulkner was willing to recognize the old seaman's claims. Claims! And what strange claims they were! No paper, no document of any kind! Not the merest semblance of a contract! Just "a promise for 2 promise, and it was this verdict of a lower court jury that was upheld by the Supreme Court of Massachusetts! The record was not voluminous.

It took less than a page to tell of a woman's love for a man who was man enough to declare that his "heart belonged to the The years passed and then. the tragic death of Fanny Faulkner. John Hill was old. too old for the sea! Ile was back home, penniless, broken and hungry. So there's the story, strange but real.

"A promise for a promise" and twelve men decided it was so! This is taken from a true story. Refesence of citation may be had by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to "Bela Lanan-Court Reporter." 1977-B TOT ADULT 1978-B Starting Next Week THE STRANGE CASE OF WHIPPING ON BADGER CREEK' Don't Miss It- Follow It Daily In This Newspaper..