The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

12 BROOKLYN EAGLE, TUES SEPT. 2, 1947 BOOKS OF THE DAY Hollaman To Be Presented Mrs. Richard William Hoi: Your Birthday ociehf JJeL DEAR HELEN WORTH I would appreciate your inseYting this notice in your column, wtiich is the first thing I look it when I buy Rv Stella Monday Horoscope appears to- Hay since the Brooklyn Eagle dii nur puo'im yesieray. Lvjor uvy. I MONDAY.

SEPT. 1 Born todav. tta-xi lLttVnja I i-ijiva at ti-a av Br IHUMAS I Chairman, Engluh Bush- u'ck Mian mnooi. Brooklyn. According to the blurb, "this ft-moving, tough yarn, a mur- ana cnandipr Un doubtedly.

it compares favorably! TnHii situations, characters, vulgarity nrnf A nit A tlf! 1 mnrnha hilif TVvj 1 I i I i tnk.e'der mvsterv on the list oi-hirh janu wuungneas to itgni lor some- i.m i utiles, nuiiirn ill meir inr champagne bubbles of power, ex bvi-'V'K TZ mat lasi sentence aione maaes sense. J. D. Wea'her was a gam ine-i a nn a mrsasi un ni i ai wuv mu "ui nle.n' ney fr ither and from Mr. Miller, an ex- commissioned officer of the navy, i Mro "Khter.

and called the book "Stormy Weather FOR FRIENDLY 'nublic evidently rannnt cel. uhor should have kept his thai i th no vrtiir nullify iilahKk it tj. iui you to plan large oroiects and to uiatiagr uiiiiga via a gigauiiv. jait. Fond of the outdoors and acuvej unuga un igiuH.

crvirt wYii tviioHt ha r.mal hlno rf an athlel in vour vnu'th and orob win rnntimi. nnn. a lifelong hobby. You will prob- ably fall head over heels in love perhaps at first sight. Follow your htart in this respect, for an early marriai? fan hrinff vnli ffreat uci ui iiajjiiicaA.

To find what the have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the cor- responding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide, Tuesday Sept it. to ork iin! if vourr huntun a r.fw job. todv should be tin time io iir.d "libr 23-oc- ntntion io busir. today you wnt thum io turn out rwhi.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 12 Your per- wtiMi uppliotion to job import.nt Act ffilcwntiv; don't dfiy. SAorrrARius tNov. 23-Dpr i'-''- "'d CAPRICORN iDec 23-Jn.

20i- If vou niM you on ttn yourself by tat- rc-uiu you ml ImIiII AQUARIUS 21-fVu t.t tint inornnu 1Ha1e mKini ati pronr.sr... Pisces (Frt 2o-Mnr 2 1 Mik tti' most of lit- enrlv-mornini hours hom or at in oific aries 22-Apr one ltntion to nn Important job on har.d TAURUS (Apr 21-Mav 21 1 It a proposition prf.senl... put thorough it lor prac! iraui.it brfot'f accepting GEM INT -May 22-June 22 Be.U to uu iiir iuu rii.r iiiia uiui inut, iui ther i. plfiry to be don. CANCER 'Jvine 23-Julv 23 Your plans.

lther a' horn or the ollice may be somewhat upset, bu: vou can aditn. them before pvenlna LEO 'July 24-Au 23. Prospects look ood but be sure thai a proposition is thorouahlv sound before acceptng It. I TVESDAV, SEPT. 2 Born today.

you are one of Uio.se highly adapt- able souls. Given a job in arrv kind' of enviroment. you will be able to do it. This may not mean that i MIRACLE-WORKING AtiVXi SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY I O1 EW. ill ivui j-ivc umuc at the Apawamis Beach Club.

Rye. on i r. (anna viuu. nvc, VII 13 t0 ntrx" her debutant. 1 man.

Miss Hollaman. whosa imiuiv inn i i rrskiiir(i 1 1 Hrnnr na Autumn. Autumn of Stony Brook have been at the Barclay. Manhattan, for a visit. STIMULATION Since GREASE OUT PRICE OF MEAT TAKES AI.L THE OF DISHWASHING! vou 11 enjov it but you'll make the lrnied to love, of the pool game best of a poor deal until vou can'lle wtm from 811 underworld find something better Your ideals shark." of many more adventures are high and your ambitions abovc! that should make good film-fare, average, so that you will alwavsiTerse chapter titles might have make a real effort to pull yourself 1 them more suspenseful.

up by the bootstraps if you should i Before you find out who dun it ever get into the quagmire of rou-! naturally, the one you least sus-tine. You have a sharp sense of pected). there are five more killings humor that will be of great u.se 'almost a sixth i and then revcla-to you. ion. retribution, riches and 9 ABOUT THE Swerl's larger Package Lower Prite! Biggest Suds Finest Quality H.

J. Heinz Co. or Your n' this tvne in m.0,in.. books, on the ladio and on thei screen. ve The lialralor.

John Wpa'hpr r-( lutuo iu ti uauc omc Uliy aiier ten year on his own, partly in college and in the army to track down father's murderer In a city, at tAe tough age of twenty-two. Despite his youth, he packs a terrific wallop, a smart I "ean vocabulary, and a wide knowledge. He speaks glibly 0 the Byzantine influence, "the igenei of marginal of Rabelais, etc. A specimen of his iophisticated style: vki oreenish naiitu if "er a g'eeiiin patina 01 fear, and her eyes had a bella-l 'donna stare" i And here is something snappy: i KK- 01 HI hit you again. With both liand.v'" I 1 ey.

fii'J fc Alx1 ll'lt spilt his uper lip and inv riaht closed his left, eve. 'See vhai 1 n'ean0' ELsewlit'ie he says: -Don't be urbane, and don't Stall. Amotli? the- characters are- A glamorous step-mother, ladies of the evening, a dopester, a wily i OBllKer. crooked cops, unsavory1 ivilit irirtn a lvi 1 Learned to Love Without the average 'CirkS Pcriren- w'ulluf)l" en a gun at start', our writes of the ho and 8ave' of hl? um-, the dance-hall "floozie" who romance. This mystery ends on a strange note.

John may leave Blue City because "vou can't build a Citv of God in the U. S. A. in 1946." What it needs is "the good people who iived here, the J. D.

Weathers, the ah aotiis oniversausi unurcn. tne Rev. Dr. Cornelius Greenway offi ciating. A reception for tlie immediate families followed at the Hotel Bosicrt.

Mr.s. Robert A. Hut.emyrr was iii a iron of lionor fur Use bride who wore a white Irish linen suit with navy blue satin accessories and carried white roses and gardenias in a cascade. Donald H. Stertzer was best man.

The bride attended Erasmus Hall High School and William Smiih College, and the bridegroom at tended High School and will be graduated from Hobart College in February. He is presi tirtii cun.sui oi ninin nipitii cuiiptrl of Sigma Chi. Mr. Stertzer served years in the aimed forces, be-1113 ii.sciKUtt.cl as a captuiu of infantry, A. U.

S. After a trip to Cedar tke. N. the couple will live in Geneva. VI.

SKI 1. 1. IIS. 1 A PETERS HOUSE Bia BUSHKILL, PA. In the l'x-wnof OLF TENNIS SWIMMING Rrierratwvi taken for Sent antt Oef.

call e-Ask Mi PMter" aervive ci. or MU or dlret-i 2:. Mountain House Delaware Water Clap, ra Moderate raura HeauilfiillT located Mai Hand Dean MUs Andree Belden Mait-land. daughter of Mr. and Mrs James V.

Maitland of TV. Hark Manhattan, and Lawrence, will be married on Fri day. Sept. 2f. to Howard Brush Dean son of-Mr.

and Mrs. Dean of 1155 Park Manhattan, and East Hampton. The ceremony will be performed In the garden of the Maitland home on Burton Lane at 5 o'clock. A large reception will be held at the Rockaway Hunting C'lub. Mr.

Maitland will give his daughter in marriage and she will have as maid of honor Miss Nancy DeV'eau of Cedarhurst, whose engagement to Joel Ralhbone lias been announced. Bridal attendants will also include the Misses Helen and Sylvia Maitland, her twin sisters; Miss Nancy Mellen, a half-sister; Mrs. David McCon-nell. Miss Joan Wood, Mrs. William C.

Felch. sister of the prospective bridegroom; Miss Marianne Dean, also bis sister, and Mrs. Aristo Onassis. Mr. Dean will be bis son's best man and ushers will include Dr.

William Fetch, brother-in-law of the prospective bridegroom, and Henry Mellen, half-brother of the bride-to-be; Philip Harder, George E. Brown. David Mc-Connell, James C. cousin of Mr. Dean; K.

Mitchell Barrett of Roslyn and F. Roberts Blair. Miss Maitland will be the guest over the holiday weekend of her fiance's parents in East Hampton, and will attend the costume ball to be held at the Maidstone Club, of which Mr. Dean is president. Schiff man Marcus The marriage of Miss Peggy Schiffman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Schiffman of 45 Tennis Court, to George Marcus, son of Abraham Mairus of North Plains, N. will take place Sept. 3 at the Hotel St. George.

The ceremony will be performed by Rabbi Maurice Schaiz. A dinner and reception will follow. Miss Esther Kurland will bo maid of honor. Philip Marcus will be best man. Both the prospective bride and bridegroom are graduates of Cornell University.

Following their honeymoon they will reside at Ithaca, N. with the bridegroom completing a law study and the bride assisting on the college staff, Kandell Collins I Mis Dale Kand-rll. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kandell of the Bronx, will be married to Her-ibert, Collins, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Collins of 1620 Avenue I. on Saturday at the Tree of Life Tern pie. The ceremony will be performed by Dr. Sigmund J.

Rome. A reception and dinner will follow at the Hotel St. George. The bride is a graduate of Hunter College and Teachers College of Columbia University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Brooklyn College, Duke University and is now attending Columbia University.

I Wcllnti-ino hnnnl'muin A i bury Park. N. J. they will reside at Raleigh. C.

where the bridegroom will join the staff of North Carolina Slate College as an Instructor of social sciences. He was formerly a member of the faculty of Brooklyn College. Rutgers University and Hunter College. Kahn Spiro In Temple Israel. latwrence, Sunday afternoon.

MUs Marjorie Jane Spiro. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Spiro of Woodmere. was married to M' lvin I.

Kahn, son of Mr. and Mrs David Kahn of Jamaica. Rabbi Judah Cahn performed the ceremony and a reception followed in the Titman auditorium. Given in marriage by her father, the bride had Mrs. Joseph Ellison of Mansfield.

Ohio, as matron of honor, Miss Barbara Wallach of Brooklyn, as maid of honor, and the Misses Iris Einhorn and Joyce Bakal, both of Woodmere as brides maids. Jerome Feuer of Forest Hills, was best man and ushers included Elli ot Spiro. brother of the bride and Arthur HtrAch of Brooklyn. Aftfr a wedding trip to Galen Hall. W'ernersville, the couple will make their temporary home with the bride's parents.

Kahn was graduated from Woodmere High School and attended Ohio State University. Mr. Kahn was graduated from New York Fond of literature and music, you will find that you have defi-, taients in these two if jthey are properly deveioptd. I You seem to have the Midas. touch and although you may not on getting rich, you 1 It's Today's I 1 Value! $5k GUARANTEED hf' I Money Back the Eagle.

We are forming a Book Review men and women. We have a fine meeting place in Brighton Beach, Those "kindred souls wishing to have a pleasant Ret-together with inenaiy people communicate wiui Lets A. Tour. My Dear Leta A. Tour: Such proup should attract many.

Well handled, the meetings should prove profitable and pleasant. Congratulations and good wishes to you also letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH. Seek Pen Pals Miss C. LoUrens.

87 Hanare Be'sravia, Johannesburg. South Africa. Dear Helen Worth: I would appreciate it very much if you would put my letter in your column of the Brooklyn Eagle. I'm sixteen years old and I wish to correspond with girls and boys of about my age. I'm interested In swimming, dancing, roller skating, and I'm very interested to know about America.

Yours faithfully. C. Lou rem. America's a mighty fine place, my dear young lady, and I hope you will be able to learn much MAYONNAISE THE Makes PERFECT every meal an BLEND event! 1010 ONIY AT INDiPlNDtNT CROCUS Ida Fisher's Recipes I Here's a dea- Rpl't. in orlurlrlpn tf I a blueberry- luver iiearw.

Blueberry Pin- wheels! Make them with quick, easy Swans Down Self Rising Ca.keFlnurit.ha Ida iaaM, food el pert powder are already blended in) and top with hot blueberry aauce! Mm-mm-m delightful And Swans Down will delight you with its self rising speed and its tender texture! BLUEBERRY Pl.NWHKEL DESSKRT 2 cups sifted Swans Down Self Rising Cake Flour 4 tablespoon! shortening cup milk Melted butter 1 cup fresh blueberries 4 tablespoons sugar 8ift flour once; measure. Cut in shortening, add milk, and stir until soft dough is formed. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead 30 seconds. Roll dough y-inch thick into 12 9-inch sheet. Bruah with melted butter, cover with blueberries, and sprinkle with sugar.

Roll as for jelly roll. Cut in 1-inch slices and place cut-side down in lightly greased large muffin pirn. Brush again with butter and sprinkle additional sugar over tops. Bake in hot oven (425 15 minutes, or until done, Servo immediately with hot blueberry sauce. Makes IS pinwheeli.

(All luuvrintiili an level.) Swans Down Cake Flour A Product of Gnra foodt or STERILIZED DIAPER SERVICE 64 Hope Street, Brooklyn mmmm it m7 i to is as fnouio not, nave too murn irouoie Kaufmans men with a hunger in achieving that status. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select youristerUer llutlemeyer birthday star and read the cor- Miss Margaret Huttemeyer, responding paragraph, let your daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur birthday star be your daily guide. Huttemeyer of 966 78th was Wednedav, Sept.

3 Sertf r' SO" I Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Stertzer of d.V"..uVlMM!li'nd7-Uson.iT- Hacfensack. N.

on Sunday1 in David Berne photo Clore Friemon Frieman Kivelson Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Frieman of 91S Carroll St. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Clare Ruth Frieman, to Arnold Joseph Kivelson, son of Dr. and Mrs.

Harvey Kivelson of Manhattan and Bedford Village. The prospective bride was graduated with honors from Syra cuse University. Mr. Kivelson is an alumnus of Woodmere Acade my and Mlddlebury College, Mld- dlebury, Vt. He served for two years with the army ordnance as a staff artist.

The wedding will take place early in November. Holiday Weekend Comes to Gay Close Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Hewlett. Sept. 2 The long Labor Day weekend was climaxed last night with the annual trophy din ner of the Cedarhurst Yacht Club at the Lawrence Beach Club. John Koehne, commodore, awarded the prizes.

Miss Ohloe T. French gave a cocktail party yesterday after noon at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Seth B.

French in Hewlett Bay Park. Members of the Seawane-Har- bor Club celebrated the holiday with a gala dinner-dance Sunday evening. Jeno Bartel and his or chestra provided the music. Dr. and Mrs.

Charles Wagner of Brooklyn, who are at the club for the season, gave a learge cocktail party in the club annex Sunday evening. Among those who entertained at dinners were William Jagger and John Hayes both of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gumpert, Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Murray, Miss Sarah Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy and Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Payne. Members of the young married set were guests at a cocktail party for more than 125 given by the Lawrence S. Heaths of Lawrence at the home of Mrs. Heath's grand parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilfred Taupier in Hewlett Bay Park. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W.

Stemmler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frederick Bubendey and Miss Barbara Benkhart were among those who gave cocktail parties Saturday at their Hewlett homes. Warren C. Strebeigh gave a large buffet dinner Saturday night at his home on Everit in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Mandeville Mullally who have Just returned from their wedding trip and passed the holiday week-end here with Mr. Mullally's parents, who also had their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip M.

Snyder of Manhattan, as house guests. Mrs. Mullally Jr. is tne former Miss Nancy LitUejohn. Mis.

Virginia Cluett gave a cocktail party Saturday at her Lawrence home preceding Die Lawrence Beach Club dance in honor of her son, Midshipman David Cluett. U. S. just home on thirty days leave, and her daughter. Miss Barbara Cluett.

Midshipman Cluett miraculously escaped uninjured this Summer in a catapult crash during an air operation on a training cruise aboard the carrier USS Kear-sarge off Scotland. Mrs. duett's holiday guests were Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Brown of Tucson. and Pittsburgh, and Mr. and Mrs. DouRlas Yates of New York. Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver H. Payne gave a large cocktail party at their home on Adams Road, here, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Francis J. Quillin an of Rye, formerly of Woodmere, were the holiday weekend guests of Judge and Mrs. Leslie Ekenberg of Cedarhurst. Mrs. Qullllnan is the daughter of the late former Governor Alfred E.

Smith and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Skolnik of 589 Pennsylvania announce! the birth of a son.

Lawrence Marki Skolnik on Aug. 27. at the Jewish Hospital. Mrs. Skolnik is the former Miss Helen Markman.

Worth and Discussion group of mature about it from the acquaintances y0U make through this column, ha by tne token, some of our young people should profit through correspondence with you. Here's hoping. HELEN WORTH, Wsnti Friends Dear Helen Worth: I am 27 years old. of the Jewish faith and an ex-army "looie." I have tost touch with most of my friends since my discharge and would be happy to meet some new ones with similar tastes. My hobbies and diversions include sports, movies and photography, and I play the piano a bit, too.

L. B. A. Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH.

ifienu FALL BREAKFAST Orange Juice Scrapple and Syrup Fried Apple Rings Coffee Cake Coffee Quirk Coffee Cake 2 cups Rifted flour teaspoon baking powder tablespoon Migar teaspoon salt tablespoon shortening cop raisins cup chopped nuls 34 cup milk Mix and sift dry Ingredients. Cut in shortening, add fruit and nuts. Add milk to make a soft dough. Pat into well-oiled 9-inch layer pan and sprinkle with crumb topping. Bake in a moderate oven (.100 degrees for about 15 minutes.

Topping 3 1 rup flour Vi cup firmly parked brown sugar i teaspoon cinnamon, Halt, One-third rup butter or margarine Combine dry ingredients, cut in shortening until crumbs are formed Sprinkle mi unbaked cake. Jacobsen Salerno Mr. and Mrs. P. Salerno of 50 E.

3d St. announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Rosemary Sa lerno to Ragnvald Jacobsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.

Jacobsen took place In Immaculate Heart of Mary Ctiurch on Sunday. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by Miss Catherine Farrell. Anthony Longo was best man. The bride' groom is a graduate of Manhattan Aeronautic School and Is a veteran of World War II. He served 1 years overseas in the Army Air Corps and is now with the Longo Construction Co.

In Lake Ronkon-koma. The couple will live there upon their return from a wedding trip. Esposlto Abbene Miss Katherine Mary Abbene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mario A.

Abbene of 1133 Rogers Ave. was married to Francis Xavier Esposito, son of Mrs. Josephine Esposito of 2309 Avenue yesterday in St. Jerome's Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

J. Papkowski. A reception and luncheon followed at the Hotel St. George. Miss Rose Mary Abbene was the maid of honor and John Turro was best man.

Bridesmaids were the Misses Rose Ann Esposito and Dorothy Jean Maurln. Ushers were John Esposito, Louis Esposito. Anthony Abbene and Joseph DiLorenzo. Following a honeymoon through the south, they will reside in Brooklyn. Somlt Shapiro Leyla Diane Shapiro, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs Henry Shapiro of 31 Ocean Parkway was married to Albert Somlt, son ol Mrs Mary Somit Goldstein of Chicago, 111. on Sunday at 15th Ave. Manhattan. Rabbi Perilman performed the cer emony. The bride was given in marriage by her lather and had Miss Ida G.

Friedman as maid of honor. Edward Israel was best man and the ushers were Carl Goldstein, Arnold, Murray and Bernard Warshauer, Robert Winkler, Irwin Zelltzky, Jayi Saunders and Arthur Jaffe. The bride attended New Nork University and the University of Iowa and the bridegroom attended the University of Chicago. Barr Bareil The marriage of Miss Gladys Roslyn Bareil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Nat A. Bareil of Forest Hills, William Sidney Barr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Barr of New-burgh, N.

took place Sunday at the Hotel St. George. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Robert S. Marcus.

A reception followed. Miss Gloria Belltsky was maid of honor, and the best man was Martin Louis Barr. Bridesmaids were Miss Leila Finesilver and Miss Marilyn Schwartz. The bride is a graduate of New York University. The bridegroom a graduate of Bats and served a flight instructor in the U.

S. Naval Reserve with the rank of lieutenant. After a honeymoon in Canada, they will reside in Elmhur.st. anjry, tettkif up oiftitt, mla, pufTliiaaa under tha eyea, headacaaa asd dlirlnaae. Fraqumt er acaory paaaaurea with aautrtJas and buralna aometlmo ahow there la aoaaa-thinf wroat with your kidncya or Doa't wait) Aak your drugfiet lor Does' Pillt, a ittmulaat diuretic, need tucceettully by atilliona ior orer (0 yeara.

Doan'e grr happy relief and wilt help tha IS milea ol kidney tubei fluah out po.aonoua waate ixoaa your blood. Oct Doaa'a Pula, erest s-IBR A 'Sep. 53-Oct 22i must be under avr.id in SCORPIO 24-Nov teri seem miui'i-ai'il irilui- today to -tf mal- have onlv vou-seif 'o blame SAOITTARtCS Avr.id uoeut'dt argliiuen's CAPRICORN m-r. 20 Ir.a nours inav be ccr.Iued um roon and evemne hrliu you 'h answer to nil problems AOtlARtVS Sl-Feo. 19' Mo-n-aff Dili, r.raxn into a di-nuie PISCES 20-Mar.

2 1 1 mattFrs are iooltira up ARIES (Mar 22-Apr. 20l -Be pro-rresslve and vou will Ret resuirs TAURUS 21-May 2H Prnrnnes look good this- mornmii but d(aiK of your plan need to be handled with care. OEMINI My 22-Jnne IrV CANCER (June Vout fri-nds nav be in vcur ambition- I.EO i July 24-Aiu 2.H If I'Or vru mv result. Vd i are Green Laws The niamage of Miss Gertrude M. Laws, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Geoi'Ke E. Laws of 1712 Albany Ave. to John W. Green, of Mrs More Meat Coming 7, I.

John Green was solemnized recent- Pine Grove House N'ModJ ly in Fenimure Church. The fiesh farm nrodi.n.. (in man- Amnrirtii Rev. Sylvester Smith officiated Booklet the ceremony, which was followed: poro, by a reception at Oeljens. XSUPPLTTi DEMAHOy ir-ial wr.

Laws save his daughter In timer attendants were Mivs Giadvs Crozier. cousin of the bride and Miss Marion Cooper Thomas Van Brunt served as bft man. The ushers were Steven Rudowskl. and Lawrence Gaviit. Mr.

Green served in, the Navv Air as petty otficer for 3 rttta. jlellciuii mean More meat is on the way perhaps 15 per cent more this fall and winter. Meat animals that have been growing on America's farms and ranches soon will be coming to market in larger numbers. The U. S.

Department of Agriculture says that with the public's purchasing power and demand for meat remaining about the same, "a moderate seasonal decline in prices" may be expected. This is the law of supply and demand in operation. Whatever the price, and whether prices go up or down, total net profits, after all expenses, of the meat packing companies have practically no effect on the price you pay for of meat. As a matter of fact, the earnings of the meat packing industry for buying livestock, processing it and delivering it under refrigeration a thousand miles or a few blocks to your store actually amount to less than 7 cents a week for an average family of four. i9e-f advice for right now: Look around in your store for the best buys in meat.

For example, juicy hamburger and tender pot roasts are available in many stores at half the price of fancy steaks. Other relatively good buys await careful shoppers. American Meat Institute Htadquarttrs, Chicago Membtrs throughout tht U. S. ARCHITECTURAL MECHANICAL FOR BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED STUDENTS ALSO MACHINE DESIGN odvonced droftsmen ond technical students Include classroom theory, loborotory demonstrotions and drafting room Modern, fully equipped machine shop and laboratory.

Comprehensive course covers Materials, Methods, Mathematics, Mechanics, Strength ot Materials, Mechanical Design and related subjects. BLUE PRINT READING and JOB ESTIMATING FOR THE BUILDING TRADES MORNING, AFTERNOON, EVENING CLASSES INTERVIEWS AND PHONE CALLS 9 A.M. TO 5 M. NATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE 60 Clinton SC. Boro HjII), B'klyn.

TR. 51911 55 West 42nd N. Y. LA. 4-2929 116 Newark Jersey City, BErgen 4-2250 0CIN FOR PRIVATI AND VETERAN STUDENTS Many Never Suspect Cause of Backaches TKU Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Man toffeien relieet nufinf baclcaebt 4ukklr.

oace they dticover that the real ceuM ol their trouble may be tired kidncya. The kidney an Nature'! chief way ec taklnf the exceta acldj and araata out of the blood. They blip moat people paaa about 1 Banta a day. daaordcr of Udotf function per. arha poiaonoua matter to raqudq la your Mood, it may cauae narjiruj backache, rheu-aajatic paiaa, leg paisi, Ioh si jpep and to- tnvt IT WITH Jjieafotoneb sour cream i.