The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

EAGLE, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1943 JOVIAL MOOD -Miss Doris Joyce Gordon of 67-115 Burns Forest Hills, and Ensign Leon Nescimbene of 111-09 77th Forest Hills, are pictured between dances on the Starlight Roof of the Waldorf- Astoria. SO SOCIETY TY Valentine B. Havens Marries Miss Mapp: Couple Will Make Their Home in Manhattan Of much interest to Brooklyn residents is the announcement of the marriage on mour Mapp, daughter of Mrs. W. 11th Manhattan, to former Brooklynite, now of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Manhattan.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. L. Wendell Fifield, pastor of the Plymouth Church. Only the immediate families attended. The bride is a graduate of Grey Court School, Stamford, Conn.

Mr. Havens was educated at Rutgers College and Christ Church, Oxford, England. He is a senior member of the law firm of Olcott, Havens, Wandless and Stitt. The couple will make their home at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Boeckman -Reilly Mrs.

Frances Boeckman announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Muriel Gloria Boeckman, to Corp. Frank P. Reilly, United States Army. Miss Boeckman, a graduate of Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School, is the daughter of the late Henry Boeckman of Brooklyn. poral Reilly, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Reilly of 547 McDonough is home on furlough after 11 months in Alaska. Lingner-Tilgner Mr. and Mrs. Louis F.

Lingner of 106 Kingston Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Anna Lingner, to Robert John Tilgner, Child -Murray Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Carolyn Lee Murray, daughter of Mrs. Francis K. Murray of Palo Alto, formerly of Garden City, and Andover, and the late Mr. Murray, to Robert Watson Child Jr.

of Chicago, son of Lt. Col. Robert W. Child, S. of Fort Riley, and Mrs.

Louise Frazier Child of Chicago, which took place on July 8 in the chapel of St. Chrysostom's Episcopal Church. Chicago. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle. Maitland Lee Griggs of Ardsley-on-Hudson.

N. had Miss Audrey Stellmore of Chicago, a classmate at Colorado University, for her only attendant. John Whitted of Evanston, was best man. Garrett -Bejarano Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Garrett of Manhattan announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Valerie Patricia Garrett, to Lt. Luis E. Bejarano, U. S. N.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Miguel Bejarano of Lynbrook. The wedding will take place in the Winter. Miss Garrett went to Skidmore College.

Her fiance is an alumnus of Columbia University and its School of Library Service. Siciliano -Bianco Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Christine Bianco, daughter of Mrs. Angelina Bianco of Far Rockaway, Queens, to Staff Sgt. William Siciliano of Inwood on July 4. The ceremony was performed in St.

Mary, Star of the Sea Church. Far Rockaway. Miss Eva Siciliano was maid of honor and Sgt. Alfred Scarpelli was best man. A reception followed at the home of the bridegroom's parents.

After a wedding trip to Lake Mahopac, the couple left for Southern Pines, N. where they will make their temporary home. Sergeant Siciliano is stationed at Camp Macchall. N. C.

Scialli-Gentile Miss Teresa Isabel Gentile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Gentile of 483 Park Ave, came the bride of Vincent Antonio Scialli. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Antonio Scialli of 278 4th Jersey City, J. yesterday in St. Lucy's R. C. Church A reception and Girl Scouts Doing Their Bit Two Summer Activity Centers Offer Wide Variety for 10 to 16-Year-Olders There's a big job being done at the two Girl Scout Summer activity centers in Brooklyn-and it's being done by Girl Scouts and -Scouts between the ages of 10 and 16, who like what they're doing.

In the Church of Nativity, Ocean Ave. and Farragut Road, Flatbush, Scouts are preparing layettes for babies, which so far include booties and caps. When complete they will be given to the Visiting Nurses Association for distribution. Other girls are stuffing dolls for children's nurseries. At the rate they're turning them out, any little girl in Brooklyn who has ever yearned for a doll will have one.

They intend to neglect no one, child or adult. Men in the armed forces especially come in for a large share of attention. The girls are weaving gay colors into patchwork blankets for crippled soldiers. Some of them are busy filling scrapbooks with colorful greeting cards and pictures that will interest the service men in hospitals. In addition, they are mounting thousands of crossword puzzles on cardboard for the United Seamen's Service.

These puzzles with answers attached 3 IN BRIDAL- -Private and Mrs. Thomas E. McCabe were photographed at their wedding reception at the Park Terrace. Mrs. McCabe is the former, Miss Helen Fox of 2721 E.

23d St. The bridegroom is stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C. Bridge for Sailors Bonnie Culbertson, bridge expert, will be on hand at the Music Box Canteen, 68 5th in Manhattan, Thursday evening to play a few rounds of bridge with the merchant seamen and members of the armed forces. Miss Culbertson wiii also explain the game to those who are interested.

will be placed in recreation chests aboard ships of the merchant marine. One Scout, talking for the 90 girls who attend this center, said: Love Our Work "We all feel the same here. We love the work we're doing, as we feel we are helping our country win the war. Sometimes when we're busy we start to sing, just because we're happy. The more we do, the better we feel.

We only hope the people who receive our gifts get as much pleasure from them as we did in making them." Mrs. Geraldine Metz, director of the activity center, felt the reason for this wonderful spirit was that the children work side by side, regardless of age. Sixteen-year-old or ten-year-old, the work each does is regarded as equally important. The older girls help the younger ones, and at the same time listen carefully to suggestions the smaller children make. "Not only do our girls work." she said, "but they have a chance to play and have all the fun they want.

They select and plan their own activities. and whether they're interested in playing Concoct New Tasty Recipes For Soy Bean To Help Homemakers Help Themselves to Attractive Dishes By MARGARET PETTIGREW Constantly in the vanguard in supplying wise, up-to-the-minute aids to Brooklyn housewives, the Home Service Division of the BrookUnion Gas Company, under the directorship of Miss Ruth Soule, has just completed a series of tests to help the homemaker help herself to some good -tasting, good-looking soy bean dishes. Not just laboratory tests, these experiments were carried out under home kitchen conditions, in a kitchen like yours and mine. Working on the theory that people grow bored with the phrase, "It's good for you" and shy away from foods so labeled, these smart girls deliberately set to work to make their concoctions particularly attractive both to the palate and to the eye. Taste was the prime aim and with that taste went the natural goodness of the ingredients.

You can sell your family on the fact that these concoctions are mighty smooth to the tongue. Let them forget that they belong to the good -for -you class. First on the list of recipes, all of which may be obtained by writing Miss Soule at 176 Remsen comes a moist, golden-hued soy flour bread of substantial texture. Rather like the old peanut butter bread in texture, it seems particularly moist Swap Facts and Skills One Middle-Aged Waaf Cook Even Taught The Young Girls How to Skin a Rabbit A novel educational scheme based on the principle that all airwomen can exchange knowledge and skills to mutual benefit has been successfully established at stations of the Women's Auxiliary Air Force throughout Britain. Designed to increase the Waafs' efficiency, develop their personalities and citizenship and prepare them for the post -war world, the plan is called "progressive training" and is described as education by association.

It is a twofold process, since it entails both the absorption and the passing on of knowledge. The scheme functions under six main headings. First come subjects of immediate practical use, such as personal grooming, the care of clothing and household repairs. presented in informal talks by qualified Waafs. Second are studies useful to airwomen both as tradeswomen and a.S citizens.

including vocational training which ranges from office procedure to meteorology, and cultural, occupational and recreational subjects. Another section consists of subJects of general service knowledge, conducted by R. A. F. and Waaf personnel, The fourth and fifth categories deal with the development of character and leadership and the development of -assurance through drill, while the sixth section consists of general physical training to reduce strain and counteract the inertia caused by sedentary work.

Most popular cultural subjects are music, musical appreciation and history, The Waafs are also interested in drawing and weaving and other things they can do with their hands. Even apparently unpromising ma- ADVERTISEMENT HERE IN TOWN! Dr. Humphreys Relief for Simple PILE AGONY Costs Only With FREE Rectal Pipe -Any Drugstore Humphreys Ointment (Dr. F. Hum.

phreys' formula, so highly successful for nearly 75 years) promptly helps tellers itching. pain of piles, and helps reduce Inflammatory swelling. Get Humphreys Ointment Smile Your Prettiest Sending Your Photograph to Him at Camp? Here Are a Few Tips on Correct Makeup games, cooking outdoors, singing, dancing or dramatics, there are capable adults to help and advise them." At the Scout House, 102 Prospect Park West, Mrs. Lloyd Sampson, the director, tells us the children have fashioned ambulance cars out of paper milk containers. These toys are light and easy to handle and will be given to children in Brooklyn hospitals.

Cook Outdoors At lunchtime the children go to Prospect Park. Here they cook outdoors, play games and tell stories. The older girls are studying first aid to prepare themselves for any emergency. Mrs. Sampson also said that this activity center could easily accommodate 50 more girls, and there is a need for additional adult volunteers to serve as counselors.

Scouts and non-Scouts interested in attending either of these activity centers may register at 102 Prospect Park West, telephone SOuth 8-3285. Registration is five cents a day for handcraft material. Both centers are opened Monday, Wednesday and Friday throughout July from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Menu Potato Salad with Pickled Beets Frankfurters Cottage Cheese with Chives Whole Wheat Rolls Fruited Gelatin Top Milk Soy Bean Macaroons SOY BEAN MACAROONS (As suggested by the Home Service Division of the Brooklyn Union Gas Co.) 3 egg whites One-eighth teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar cups cooked, chopped soy beans 3 cups flaked breakfast cereal 1 teaspoon almond flavoring Beat together egg whites and salt until slightly stiff.

Gradually add sugar; continue beating until stiff. Fold in remaining ingredients. Drop by spoonfuls on oiled cookie sheet. Bake at 325 degrees 25 to 30 minutes. Makes 5 to 6 dozen cookies.

The Market Vegetables--Carrots, 5 to 14; cabbage, 3 to 12; celery, 17 to 29; iceberg, 10 to 15; Boston and romaine lettuce, 5 to chicory, 8 to 15; corn on the cob. 5 to 10; beets, to snap beans, 13 to 16; wax beans, 15 to 19; radishes, 6 to 9: peas, 19 to 25: scallions, 6 to 10; broccoli, 24 to 39; tomatoes, 20 to 29. Fruit Blueberries, 28 to 37; gooseberries. 39; blackberries, currants, cherries, plums, peaches, raspberries, melons, limes, oranges, cantaloupes. in damp weather but good tasting and nutritious all the time.

Soy Flour Bread 1 cup sifted soy bean flour cups sifted white flour 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 egg, well beaten One and one-eighth cups milk cup melted shortening Blend mixed and sifted dry ingredients with combined eggs, milk and shortening. Pour into oiled loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) for 1 hour. Yields one loaf, 8x5x3. Soy Bean Casserole cups dried soy beans pound diced salt pork 2 chopped celery 4 tablespoons chopped green pepper.

2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons fat 3 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons salt 2 cups milk or vegetable liquid cup soft bread crumbs 3, cup grated cheese Soak soy beans in one quart water. 48 hours. Cook in covered saucepan in bean liquid for to 2 hours or until tender. Cool and chop. Brown salt pork in skillet; add celery, green pepper onion; cook 3 minutes.

Make a white sauce of fat, four, salt and milk. Combine all mixtures; pour into oiled casserole. Sprinkle top with crums and cheese and bake at 375 degrees 30 to 35 minutes. Serves 6 or 8. (See menu.) Vacation Places ADIRONDACK MTS: CAMP-of-the- PINES On N.

Y. shore- Lake Champlain. Pine woods. sunny fields. sand beach.

Main dining room. recreation hall. Distinctive clientele. Write for Booklet E. Willsboro, New York.

Travel Day the HUDSON ONE DAT OUTINGS THROUGH SERVICE TO ALBANY Fares include Federal Tas Dally Only Sunday Only v. W. 42d St. 9.20 10.00 1.45 W. 125th St.

9.40 10.20 Yonkers 10 15 00 50. Ar. Indian Pt. 10150 Bear Mt. Kingston Hudson.

and Newburgh. 2400 Poughkeepsie 1130 3100 trip Holidays, Ar. ALBANY steamer mme day. Children 5 to 11, haif fare Roil tickets accepted Fort to Albony Maste Cafeteria Hudson River Day Line, W. 42nd St.

Pier. PR 9.9700 By PATRICIA LINDSAY More photographs of women at any time in history. These military forces, for, next to are greatest "bolsterers" of But many of these photographs are disappointing simply because women who pose for them fail to appreciate the "show girl" aspects of portraiture. That is the opinion of a Hollywood beauty expert. It is true that correct make-up, governed by the same artistic principles which guarantee the beauty of screen stars, is essential to capturing your glamour in a photograph.

An everyday type of make-up, no matter how perfect it may be, does not photograph as flatteringly as a professional make-up. The first step in creating glamorous likeness is the application of a pancake foundation, (shades darker than you usually use) which gives a mat finish to the skin and conceals many minor skin imperfections. With a moist sponge, you apply caked powder sparingly and evenly and when it is dry you powder generously with a matching shade. Do not use rouge unless you use it to minimize a feature such as sagging chin line by rouging the drooping area. Or if your nose is too wide rouge the sides to make it appear more slender in the photograph.

A too-full face is apparently slimmed by rouging along the rear cheek and jaw bones. Eye Make- Up Photographs demand eye makeup. Use shadow and mascara cleverly. If eyebrows are dark and full, merely brush them into a smooth line with a bit of brilliantine. But if they require shaping, shape them.

Too-thin brows need a little accenting with brow cil but be certain not to get a hard line. Your lipstick should be a very deep color. Apply it with lip brush but do not attempt any new lip patterns for you do want to look like yourself but slightly glamorized! Over your lip coloring put lip gloss for that is the secret of the moistly alluring lips you see on the screen. For the sake of posterity and your own feelings in later years do not wear an extreme hair-do which is likely to "date" your portrait in very short time. Wear a costume of simple lines and above all do not "freeze" before the camera.

Try to think you are smiling at YOUR MAN in the manner which he likes best! That face you are going to send him will be his hourly companion for days on end -let it be natural, sweet and beautiful! To gain the allure which is so attractive in the professional are being taken today than are inspired by the men in our letters from loved ones, portraits soldier morale! MAUREEN O'HARA demonstrates the application of a pancake foundation powder as the first step in a sional make- up for the Carroll Club To Aid Chaplains A party for the benefit of the Catholic Chaplains' Aid Association will be sponsored by the Carroll Club on Friday evening, July 30, at the Hotel Astor. Entertainment by stage and radio stars, table games and bridge and dancing until a.m. with service men as guests of honor will be featured on the evening's program. Members of the Carroll Club, an organization for Catholic business and professional women, have entertained more than 4.000 men in the armed forces at their clubhouse, 120 Madison Manhattan, during the last two years and now will be hostesses for their soldier and sailor guests. All proceeds from the benefit will be donated for the furnishing of mass kits and other necessary equipment for religiou services for the army and navy chaplains serving in camps both here and abroad.

The Chaplains' Aid Association was organized during the last war and has continued its service to army, navy and merchant marine chaplains in war and peace until the present time. Owing to the increased demands of another war emergency, the work of the Chaplains' Aid Association must be further expanded in order to continue its assistance to the chaplains. To Study Conditions Mrs. A. Lindsay O'Connor, of the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs, recently returned from Swampscott, where she attended the board meeting of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, has been advised that Mrs.

John L. Whitehurst, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, arrived in England July 12. Mrs. Whitehurst is the guest of the British Government and will make a study of women's activities in the United Kingdom. She will ascertain the progress made in agriculture, industry, nursing, volunteer services, and will note how the British have solved the problems of juvenile delinquency, food rationing, communal feeding, and nursery schools.

Mrs. Whitehurst is president of the largest organization of women in the world, the General Federation of Women's Club with more than 2,000,000 members in 16,500 clubs, and is serving on 29 national war service boards. No Soap In many warring countries soap is just a childhood memory of suds behind the ears. The fats and the alkali from which it is compounded no longer are obtainable. Here.

the generous lather of peacetime comes with each fragrant Woodbury facial cocktail. In a fast changing world, this simple, everyday rite assumes greater value, receives keener appreciation. Save your fats. Some will go to war in the form of ammunition. Others will return to you perfumed, velvety, wrapped in shining paper-a cake of soap! Births Announced Mr.

and Mrs. C. Clifford Rohrbach of 52d Drive, Elmhurst. announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth Rohrbach, on July 8. at St.

Catharine's Maternity Hospital. Mrs. Rohrbach is the former Miss Mary Jankowski of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph C. Kenney of 224 W. 106th St. announce the birth of a son, John Joseph Kenney, on Tuesday at the Doctors Hospital. Mrs.

Kenney is the former Miss Regina Hulbert, daughter of Federal Judge and Mrs. Murray Hulbert of Manhattan and Bayport. Lt. Ferdinand Aufsesser of the army and Mrs. Aufsesser are the parents of a daughter, born July 13, at Fresno, Calif.

Mrs. Aufsesser is the former Miss Eleanor Spear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Spear of Bryant Woodmere.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Devaney, 601 79th Stret, announce the birth of a daughter on July 14 at Chore Road Hospital. Mrs. Deavney 15 the former Miss Muriel Flood.

camera. Saturday of Miss Katherine SeyCortez Jefferson Mapp of 36 Valentine B. Havens, well known breakfast followed in the Grand Salon of the Hotel St. George. The Rev.

Anthony Deliberty performed the ceremony. Miss Josephine Gentile was maid of honor and John Scialli was best man. The bride wore a white mouselline de soie gown made with a fitted bodice, full skirt with seed pearl trimming and a long train. Her tulle veil was fingertip length and seed pearls trimmed the headdress. She carried a missal with white orchid markers.

Miss Gentile was graduated from the Long Island College Hospital, School of Nursing, and is a member of Phi Mu Theta. Mr. Scialli is a graduate of the Hahnemann Medical College of Long Island University. The couple will reside in Jersey City, N. after their honeymoon in up-State New York.

Wedding Anniversaries Celebrated at Parties Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kemble of Flatbush celebrated their 52d wedding anniversary at a dinner party at Long Beach. There were 30 the event.

attending, Mrs. Donald W. Wise of 1484 E. 15th St. observed their 25th wedding anniversary on July 11.

The couple celebrated at a small family party on the Marine Roof of the Hotel Bossert. Mrs. E. D. Carlson of Brooklyn and Florida is the house guest of Col.

and Mrs. William Clemente of Fort Devens, Mass. Miss Doris Cochrane. 222 Columbia Heights, has returned home after a visit of several days at the Sagamore in Bolton Landing, N. Y.

She participated in the War Conference and 24th annual meeting of the board of directors the National Federation of Business Women's Clubs. Miss Louise Jaeger of 63 Barbey St. has arrived at Pocono Manor for an annual visit. Miss Bessie H. Cannon of 936 Bay Ridge Parkway is also making an extensive visit at the manor.

Mrs. John Lang of 926 77th St. has returned from a two months vacation with her daughter, Miss Terry Lang at Miami Beach, Fla, Importance of Feet "Your feet are your best friends," insists Margo, and goes on to say she feels as well as her feet do. Margo, currently seen in "Behind the Rising Sun," has danced all her life, and in doing so has learned to respect the importance of feet. Castor oil is her foot, beauty and comfort secret.

Whenever her feet working overtime she rubs them with castor oil, the external kind. and puts on little white cotton socks with draw strings run through the cuffs, British Girl Becomes Bride of Capt. Ryan A romance which began in the British Capital a year ago will be culminated today when Miss Pamela Hudson of Taunton, England, is married to Capt. Albert J. Ryan, Army Engineers, of Brooklyn.

The ceremony is taking place in London. Captain Ryan, who is the son of Chief Petty Officer Arthur J. Ryan, U. S. and Mrs.

Ryan of 3811 Quentin Road. was graduated in 1938 from Pennsylvania Military College, where he was president of his class, and captain of the football team in his senior year. His brother. Capt. Arthur J.

Ryan of the Infantry, is adjutant to Colonel Frank K. Hyatt, president of Pennsylvania Military College, 0'Brien-Waters Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Margaret Waters of Cedarhurst to Corp. Robert O'Brien of South Ozone Park on July 8. The ceremony was performed in the Church of St. Clement Pope, South Ozone Park, with the Rev.

Henry McCormick officiating. Miss Margaret Stenson of Richmond Hill was maid of honor for her cousin and Aaron Robert shon of Ozone Park was best man. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Mary Stenson, in Richmond Hill, The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Waters of County Sligo, Ireland. Corporal O'Brien is with the army air forces at Morrison Field, Florida. beauty, study Patricia Lindsay's instructive leaflet L-42, "Key to Proper Make-Up; Cosmetics for Skin Types." To obtain a copy send 5 cents (coin preferred) to her, in care of Brooklyn Eagle, Brooklyn, N. Y. terial knows something which can be passed on, according to Squadron Officer Swift.

"There was a middle-aged Waaf cook." she said, "who was rather depressed at her own lack of knowledge, whom I taught to drive a car. For a long time she pondered what she could teach me. At last she had an idea. She is an expert in skinning rabbits. She proved to be a good teacher of this art, which she showed to many of the girls, and she is now a far happier and more self-respecting person." Most Decorations Deserving Person General Pershing has more official decorations than any other American citizen.

So many, in fact, that his dress tunic has to be reinforced with special padding to support all the medals. One of the newest American medals designed for our Army of Occupation in the Rhineland after the first World War, bears the generals distinguished features. New under- arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration time SILENT 1. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Does not irritate skin.

2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days.

Prevents odor. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric.

Arrid is the deodorant largest selling 394 a jar Also in and jars Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping I ARRID OLD FASHIONED. GOODNESS IN EVERY The deliciousness of Grandma's home- baked loaf. so tasty in picnic sandwiches. has been faithfully copied in Old Style Bread. Different in taste and appearance, Old Style has the same fine ingredients, the same method of baking that made Grandma's bread so delicious.

You'll agree with us after your first bite of Old Style Bread BOHACK'S OLD STYLE LOAF Sliced STYLEA Enriched WHITE BREAD Tune In ADELAIDE HAWLEY WABC 8: 9 Fri, A.M. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY -KATHERINE BECKER, Plaintiff. against B. F. S.

REALTY CORPORATION. et. Defendanta, Pursuant to Judgment entered herein dated July 14, 1943. will sell auction GERTRUDE V. McMAHON.

Auctioneer, at the BrookLyn Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague Street. Brooklyn, N. on August 9. 1943, at 12 o'clock noon, the mortgaged premises in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City and State of New York.

directed by judgment to be sold. with the Improvementa thereon, situate at the northeasterly corner of Neptune Avenue and West 5th Street, being 30 feet Neptune Avenue by 66 feet along West 5th Street, irregular: tosether with street righta: subject to and together with or rights of way of record: subject to covenants and restrictions of record if any. Reference is made to said judgment for a more complete description of said premises, Dated. July 16. 1943.

EUGENE H. EDER. Referee. S. M.

D. E. Meeker. for Plaintiff. One Hanson Place.

BrookF lyn. N. 19-61 THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW TORK, by the Grace of God. Free and Independent -To HANSINE LEGAL NOTICES PEDERSEN, MARSELIE JAKOBSEN, MORTEN BAKKEBY. LEO CROWLEY, D.

Alien Property and Custodian, on half the above named, SEND GREETING: WHEREAS. No. MARTHA BAKKEBY, who resides at 196 Street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. has presented her account Administratrix of ELISABETH J. at No.

BAKKEBY. 196 Carroll deceased. lately residing ouch and of State Brooklyn, of New County of Kings, Street. in the City York. and petition praying that her account may be Judicially of NOW.

THEREFORE. you and each before you to show cause our Surrogate's Court of the County of the Kings, to be held in Room 25-A at Hall of Records in the County August. of 1943. Kings, on the 19th day at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, be had. why such settlement should not IN have TESTIMONY WHEREOF WA caused the seal of our said hereunto Surrogate a Court to ba affixed.

(Seal) WITNESS Hon. FRANCIS Surrogate of our said Counts. at the of Brooklyn. in the said 1913. County, the 15th day of July, AARON L.

JACOBY. Clerk of the Surro, ate': Court..