The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

1 1 BROOKLYN EAGLE, MAY 9, 1951 .21 a re 2) Living in Brooklyn mm New Dairy Department At Bohack's oaeiu Jaunt Along The Waterfront i ft 1 Iff mSmwM MOM'S DAY IS COMING -Jiix These two lads, Gary Cordes, 7 (left), and Ricky 1- Jf I 1 Johnston, 4, c-ombine ''jjr 1 some deep thinking with Tit I. I their window shopping jL ffy(0t0k I for cards to send their re- '4 spective "best gals." The C' 'fi nation's 38th observance ,1 i -f of Mother's Day, which V-' will be Sunday, finds a 'I -f, -I striking array of new It Hallmark cards on dis- It rafap play at department and i A It 1 stationery stores in this lr, 'U fv arex jRi AXV-r 1 In By MARGARET MARA Regular travelers to the West Indies on the Bull Lines got quite accustomed to the personnel at the old pier at the foot of Atlantic Ave. The line moved some months ago and I dropped in for a visit at the new location recently. The ships now sail from the company's gigantic pier at the foot of 20th just off 3d Ave. First I spotted that gallant veteran traffic officer, John Byrne, who also has moved from his old pier post on Atlantic Ave.

Mr. Byrne, a policeman for 30 years, has been a traffic man for 28 years and is known to thousands of truck drivers who truck freight to the docks. There has been no change in the top supervisors of the pier. George L. Liesegang, the superintendent, 60 years in shipping, is still in charge.

Pa'st the middle 70s, Mr. Leisegang has been with the Bull Lines for 56 years. He is a slight, white-haired man: quite a dandy in dress, quick in speech and brisk in manner. Three of his sons are associated enu Drive for WAC, WAF Enlistments Under Way Directors and top personnel of the women's military services converged on New York yesterday afternoon for the purpose of stimulating public interest in enlistments. At a press con ference held at the Waldorf-Astoria, it was revealed that some acqueline uricheon Miss Jacdueline M.

Hawes ilained in the TrianonRoom lhattan, at' a luncheon inhonor mrtoff, daughter of Prince ana iTirtoff of 173 E. 64th Man Bhattan, who will be married on Saturday to Lt. Leonard The guests wer Princess Vladimir. Romanovteky-Tlrtoff, (Mrs, W. Gerald Hawes, Mrs, Theodore Luoerou, ana me Misses Emily Fuller, Penny Streiffer, Peggy sioman, Manna Cotton.

Claire Sylvia Toro and Eleanor Toro. lAllce RiU Giufjia Fiancee of Mr. Brusati Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Alice Rita Giuffra. daughter of Mr. and nrs.

Emanuel Giuffra of 1961 11. 17th to Louis Joseph I Jlrusati, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Brusati of 132 E. 4th Street, Miss Giuffra is a graduate of, St.

JosepM's Commerciar High Her fiance was gradu ated from St. Francis Prepara tory School. Myrna A'. Krelman Will Be Married Mrs. Charles Krelman of Long Beach announces engage ment of her daughter, Miss Myrna Ardythe Krelman, to Bernard Gelfman, son of Mr and Mrs.

Nathan Gelfman of 1420 Ocean Parkway, Miss Krelman, daughter also of the late Mr. Krelman, 1 at tended Miami University. Her fiance received his education at Michigan State College. Dorothea F. Faber Will Be Married jpMr.

and Mrs. Robert E. Faber 706 Eastern arKway an Bounce the bethrothal of their idaughter, Miss Dorothea Faber, to Norman N. Blatt, son of Mr; aijd Ben Blatt 2320 Kutgs Highway. Miss Faber, a graduate of Erasmus Hall High School, is Dorothea Faber mporam ,1 It' IT J.

jrNv l3 of By ELBA 8TEINBERGER Food Editor Amber neon lights make lt possible for the first time, to candle eggs In the presence of light in the recently completed dairy department of the H. C. Bohack Inc. This new de partment occupies 45,000 square feet of space in the Bohack Terminal at Bohack Square, Brook and was inspected yesterday by food editors and com mentators of the press, raaio and television. Months of research and plan-.

ning preceded the construction of this department equipped to service 265 Bohack markets with fresh dairy products, and replacing the former dairy di vision which had been out grown, due to increased dairy product sales. Not only is the candling proc ess done in lighted, air-conditioned space, but the entire department is laid out to provide the maximum in pleasant working conditions and the most efficient operation for the handling of butter, eggs, cheese and other items handled by the dairy division, from the time supplies are delivered by truck, processed and stored for distribution to the various stores. Egg and Eye Eggs are candled by skilled personnel who examine each egg by holding' it between the eye and a bright light (the rea son for the room's general sub dued lighting). Size and plac ing of yolk, size and shape of the air pocket, blood spots, or cracks may be detected instant ly and affect the grading of the eggs. More than 5,000,000 indi vidual eggs were candled by these experts last year.

Detect ing possible defects in the eggs is one of the most important functions of the dairy department. The new egg candling equiprrient is the first of its kind, a product of the Self-Locking Carton Co. Conveyor belts in this and other sections eliminate many manual operations. Girls are em ployed for the sedentary job of sorting the eggs, while men cart more easily handle the 60 pound blocks of butter in that section of the department where this is processed. No longer is the butter tub in evi dence.

The blocks are delivered in corrugated cartons and are placed in the butter storage at 45 degrees to ready it for cut ting and packing. One machine has the capacity of cutting blocks and wrapping in pound units at the rate of 65 pounds per minute. Another machine cuts and wraps quarter pound prints and packages four to the pound at the rate of 75 pounds every two minutes. There is an almost complete turnover of supplies in 24 hours in these two departments. Rapid turnover is the case in re gard to the large selection of cheese, as well.

Lard, bacon and margarine are delivered by truck and by freight to a spur track along side the building. In, the temperature controlled selection "rooms, orders are made up for the individual stores, and all dairy products Continued on Following Page Brooklyn Juniors Season With Party der Puff Army," commented Col. Hallaren, pointing out that service women are engaged in highly skilled branches of the services. Twenty percent of the present force of women in military service is now serving overseas, she revealed. They are in Europe, the Carribean and the Far East.

Service pay for she stated, ranged from $75 per; with him on the job. I recall the first time I Summer, in the old office on see me because at the moment! he was draped in a barber's sheet, tltlted back in an old office chair. A barber had just applied a full layer of lather preparatory to shaving him. That gives you an idea' of how busy this 76-year-old man is. "On the jump all the time," they say about him down at the pier.

Biggest, Bestest The Bull Line piers are said to be the biggest in the country. It is worth a trip to see them. They are 750 feet long and cover more than 22 acres. The roadway leading to the piers is 76 feet wide and some 600 trucks line up there throughout the day. Lunch accommodations are poor in the vicinity, so mobile lunch wagons serve the new piers.

On 20th a makeshift lunch counter is operated from an old Navy bus that has been painted silver. There are innumerable signs on the bus. Across the rear some comedian wrote "To the Races," on the left, and "To Peter," on the right. The Cherry Blossoms Brooklyn's annual pink idyl St. Gregory's School To Benefit by Card Party A meeting was held in St.

Gregory's School Hall last week to further plans for a card party to be held on May 25 at the school. The proceeds will go to the school fund. Mrs. Harriet Webb, Mrs. Emma Muller and Mrs.

Catherine Linane are the chairmen. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Rita McGratty, Mrs. Marion Adams, Mrs. John McNally, Mrs.

Bernadette O'Meara, Mrs. Joseph Brancaccio, Mrs. Agnes Quann, Mrs. Margaret Rice, Mrs. Betty Ryan, Mrs.

John Boyle, Mrs. William Wilson Mrs. Catherine Crowley, Mrs. Catherine Broderick, Mrs. Mary lonery, Mrs.

Irene Donohue saw the Margaret Mara Mr. Liesegang. It was last Atlantic Ave. pier. He didn't the blooming of the Japanese cherry trees in the Botanic Garden, Eastern Parkway, was in full color on Sunday.

This week the petals may fall quickly due to the brisk breeze, so perhaps a warning to make haste will spare you regrets later. Camera fans with color films were almost as numerous as the petals littering Cherry Walk. Some acute fans snapped pictures of two women dressed in flowing silk, a la Madame Pandit against the background of cherry trees. The Oriental Garden (known as the Japanese Garden prior to World War II) is open again. It is the most beautiful section of the Botanic Garden; pagodas, terraced waterfalls over rocks and the lake stocked with gold and green fish.

The footpath is at the lake edge, a delightful tour for the saunterer. One to a Customer A Court St. cafeteria has a sign in the window that reads: PRUNE 10c The buying power of the nickel has vanished and now there goes the dime! iFontbonne Auxiliary Completes Party Plans Mrs. John J. Gordon, chairman of the bridge, tea and fashion show of Fontbonne Hall Auxiliary, which will be held on Saturday afternoon at the school, 9901 Shore Road, has completed the final plans for the event.

A fashion show will be presented by Martin's of Brooklyn. Mrs. Edward Whitty and Mrs. Gerard McLeer are the co-chairmen. Mrs.

Gustave Meyer Kaden, Mrs. John C. Driscoll, Mrs. Na-tale A. Sabatino are chairmen of awards and Mrs.

Francis M. Coate, Mrs. Ferdinand Raffo, Mrs. James W. Hume, chair- lauxiliary.

0 Hawes Hostess of 1911 Dorchester Road enter the Ambassador Hotel, Man- of Princess Barbe Romanovsky- rrmcessviauinur completing her sophomore year at the School. of Education, New York University. Mr. Blatt was graduated from James Madison High School and attended Long Island University. Joan M.tfhambfru Bride of H.

L. Hicks Miss Joan Mary Chambers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Chambers of 135 89th was married to Henry L.

Hicks, son of Mrs. Henry Hicks of 2227 DeKalb Ave. and the late Mr, Hicks, on April 28th, at St. Patrick's R.C. Church.

Miss Kathryn Kinnen was maid of honor and Leonard Reinhardt was best man. A reception followed the wed ding at the home of the bride The couple flew to Florida for their honeymoon. They will make their home in Brooklyn, Miss Catherine Hyes Completes Wedding Flans Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes of 1331 E.

57th St. announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Catherine Hayes, to Raymond Vielra, of Edward Vieira of Brooklyn and Mrs. Jame Scali of York-town Heights, N. Y. The wed ding will take place in Our Lady's Chapel of St.

vatricK Cathedral next Sunday. Miss Lillian Ryan will be the maid of honor for Miss Hayes and Warren Vieira, brother of the prospective bridegroom, best man. The ushers will be Frank Granville and Joseph Hayes, brother of the bride. Following a reception and dinner for the families in the Casino-on-the-Park of the Essex House, Manhattan, the couple Will judve ioi a jmip jueAiigfe- Miss Hayes "was graduated from the Washington School for Secretaries, Manhattan. Mr.

Vieira is an alumnus of Lehigh University and is associated with the General Carton Cor poration. Barbara Prigozen Will Marry June 24 Miss Barbara Prigozen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Prigozen of 553 West Broadway, Cedarhurst, will be married Sunday, June 24, to Nelson Abrahams, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Abrahams of Hew lett. The ceremony will take place at Tower Hill, the es tate of Mr. and Mrs. William Helbein at Port Chester, N. Y.

Rabbi Edward T. Sandrow will officiate. A dinner will follow. Mr. Prigozen will give his daughter in marriage and Mrs.

Harold Prigozen of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Lawrence Prigozen of Lawrence, sisters-in-law of the prospective bride, will serve as bridal attendants. Albert Abrahams will be his! brother's best man. South Comment Close jonquil yellow munnery snow, Also seen a strapless rose Cruikshank Mrs. Richard halter top with in black; in black taffeta Bridgeford Hunt gown with a sash; Mrs.

crepe; Mrs. Hollis Mrs. Samuel P. lace; Mrs. Philip Mrs.

Fosdick and Mrs. Otis S. A FEW card party, the Brooklyn Botanic thing new has been added to inducements to enlist. Col. Mary A.

Hallaren, director of the WAC announced a new officer specialist program for women between the ages of 21 and 39, with grades from second lieutenant to captain inclusive. To qualify, women must hold a baccalaureate degree and have had experience in teaching, business, recreation, personnel administration, advertising or other fields of work which require leadership. The WAC also now has a college graduates in the regular Army. College women who qualify, are appointed in the Reserve and will have six months training at Fort Lee, as Reserve Officers. "The Women's Army Corps needs 30,000 enlistments," said Col.

Hallaren. "We have had no campaign since 194s and there are not enough women left in service since World War II. We are not only looking for loaders, we also want the young women graduating from High School. "This is no longer 'The Pow-i Danish Calf Hearts Mashed Potatoes Beet Tops Fruit Salad Hot Rolls Butter or Margarine Apricot Refrigerator Cake Danish Calf Hearts 2 calf hearts (about 1 pounds) 6 sprigs parsley 1 onion, minced 1 tablespoon fat bay leaf 4 peppercorns 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 2 small carrots, minced 1 onion, thinly sliced 1 stalk celery, minced 1 cup water Wash hearts and remove large tubes. Stuff with parsley and minced onion.

Brown in hot fat in skillet. Add season ings, vegetables and water. Cpver; cook over simmer flame about two hours, until tender. Yield: six servings. Nutrition Note Many leafy such as spinach, young beet greens, kale, dandelion and others may be served raw in salads or as a cookeu vegetable.

They offer vitamins A and and a high percentage of minerals. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Women's Philatelic Society of New York will be held at the Hotel Statler, Manhattan, on Thursday, May 24, at 8 p.m. Members will exchange stamps before and after the meeting. "GOING PLACES?" PHONE MA. 4-6200 FOR IDEAS A.M.-5 P.M.

Warn J4aworlk Mrs. Malvina Donovan, Mrs. men of special prizes. Mrs. Mar-Florence Hunter and Mrs.

Al-itin Boyle is president of the fred Hickey. Says Mate Seeks Old Sweetheart were Mrs. Richard B. Cook, in shantung; Mrs. Warren L.

attired in a yellow tulle with a DEAR MARY HAWORTH I have been married for a quarter of a century and have loved my husband dearly, elthough I've always felt that he wasn't really happy. Just this last year I have discovered that he has been living in a month to a maximum of $198 with maintenance, clothing, medical and dental care. "And the clothes are designed by Hattie Carnegie," concluded Col. Hallaren. New uniforms, hv Hattie Car negie, were modeled for the press.

Col. Geraldine P. May, direc tor of the Women in the Air Force, said that WAF person nel is to be expanded to more than 40,000. seven times the present total. Plans also are in the making, she announced for officer appointments for 4,000 young women in the AF.

M. Mi the hazards of strain or over tired muscles. Ten rules for safe lifting are suggested by Mrs. Willoughby to keep the housewife-redcap free from an aching Mack 1. Never try to lift beyond your strength.

You know about how much weight you can handle. Get help when neces- 2. Always crouch down to what you are going to lift. This may be difficult because of the position or shape of the carton or box to be lifted, but try to get down to it. 3.

Get a firm footing. Have Continued on Following Paf and light green satin with a I 111. IIMWII II I IMMWHHMWMWH TOP BRASS SPEAKERS Col. Mary A. Hallaren, director of the Women's Army Corps, left, and Col.

Geraldine P. May, director of the Women in the Air Force, principal, speakers at the press conference yesterday at the F. Shaffer in a black taffeta a white organdy skirt embroidered Mrs. John Faison Jr. dressed trimmed with black velvet; Mrs.

In a strapless white organdy white eyelet apron and blue-green Edward M. Fuller In a pale blue Thayer In dark green lace; dream all these years, thinking of his teen-age sweet heartbut in all this time never seeing her, or hear ing from her, until last year. when he made two trips to see her, a. cross-country journey of several hundred miles. He found that she is married, but also unhappy with her partner.

I became aware that they were corresponding, but said nothing about it until recently, when 1 fplt I could bear it no longer and frankly Bailey in a cocoa crepe andy i' W. Carow Jr. in black faille; riOIIieniaKer baie-LlIIinCT Zabriskie In black lace over pink, Carroll in navy lace. IRUleS AfG DlltlirieCl FASHION NOTES At their Spring! Summertime treks to the beach or park mean mother gets Woman's Auxiliary of the a new job family porter. The equipment and food supplies for I tH UH unrl llOQVV hilt thou fail Wail Mary Hawth ever mention the 1 his at to his set and to on the and subject? I feel that the correspondence should cease, but I hesitate to speak of it.

I want love more than anything in this world. V. A. What's the Story? EAR V. A.

There seems to be an untold tragedy here. What is the story you are withholding? I gather your husband is a non-aggressive man who, was roped or lured into marriage without his heart being in it. And your references to your personality, in middle age, indicate that you are a canny, self-confident, go-getter type when you are functioning par. In any case, I get the impression that you haven't loved him so-much as you've wanted possess him. And I very much doubt that you honestly intended to separate.

Attitude Insensllive Insidiously and indirectly you were fighting feeling for the other woman, you weren't manifesting true independence nor moving to him free, when you took action. The fact that George soon prostrated himself, to talk incessantly about his mistake and his love for you, doesn't' solve anything, however. You are just where you were before. You say you want your husband's love more than anything in life. Self-centered maneuvers demands will never achieve your heart's desire, lt is axiomatic that love begets love, and that it is more blessed to give love than receive it.

You have your husband's company an enduring basis, apparently, so employ arrangement to become greatly aware of him uncritically, in hope of understanding just ignore the correspondence. It won't matter in the grand perspective, if you are more concerned to love than to possess him. M. H. By RUTH G.

DAVIS Society Editor Finishing up the season with a gay party were the members of the board of directors and the Junior Committee of the South Brooklyn Neighborhood Houses. They gave a Spring ball at the Towers Hotel on Friday evening, Besides dancing to the music of Francis Walther's orchestra, there was some pleasant entertainment Allan Gilbert of "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" sang four songs from the show. Mr. Gilbert is a rising Broadway star who played in the original production of "Something for the Boys," "Bloomer Girl," and "Billion Dollar Baby." Four of the members of the Low Memorial House, the settlement which benefits by the proceeds of the dance, entertained. David Corpag and Ray Sharkey were In a skit.

Priscilla Estrade and Philip Barrena danced a jnombo; An exciting ttfne of the party came when prizes' were given outT Francis M. Temple received a case of Scotch, Miss Elizabeth Dutch-er a $25 War Bond, Mrs. Bottomley a $25 gift certificate, and Mrs. Dudley D. Campbell a inagnun of champagne.

The table decorations consisted -of candles surrounded by Spring flowers. There were gaily colored butterflies perched 'on the table numbers and two groups of large butterflies over the orchestra. The principal colors were Kelly green, royal blue and magenta. The women guests all looked pretty in their, dance frocks. Noted among committee members were Mrs; Reid A.

Mahaffey in an ankle-length pink and white organdy frock, strapless and with a stole, and Mrs. William M. Parke in a multi-colored satin. Mrs. Mahaffey and Mrs.

Parke were co-chairmen of the party. Garden was treated to a.be withQut backbreaking fatigue 0r dangerous strains siagea oy May wameunK uor. told him that we would have to go our separate ways. I am middle-aged and self-supporting and very active for my age. I am considered a pleasant person and make friends easily.

Our only child is away from home, so therefore it seemed to me that we should separate and leave him to his own interests. Jealousy Weigh I went away for a week and my absence seemed to bring George to his senses, and for two weeks he talked continually of his mistake and about his love for me. He said he could never live without me, which I dq believe is true. I do really believe he has always loved me but did not know it. My problem is what should I do, and how should I act around him? Should 1 refrain if you lift with logic, maintains! Mrs.

Irene Wllloughby, expert health sonsultant for a number of years with mutual casualty insurance companies. From her office with Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. in Boston, Mrs. Willoughby sends the following precautions as part of the mutual insurance pre ventive safety program: pull, push -or boost whenever possible. Make several small, easily carried "packages rather than one large cumbersome bundle.

An extra trip from the car to the water's edga or under a tree is worth the time compared to i man. Most of the women were garbed in traditional Spring navy or black, either tailored suits or dresses, a good background for the hats they modeled. Mrs. Samuel P. Bailey, general chairman, modeled a white starched lace cap, trimmed with two black velvet buttons and a full black veil with white dots; Mrs.

Henry M. Hunter, chairman of awards, modeled a white lustrous straw beret, faced with daisies and a black veil; Miss Mary Elliott wore a natural Tuscan braid Dutchie, one of the current Dutchle originals featured by Miss Gorman. This was trimmed with turquoise velvet. Miss Marjorie Force also wore a Dutchie in milan lilac. Miss Gorman, herself acted as a model and wore a white milan Dutchie and carried a bag to match.

from showing any jealousy, or.