The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

a a a a a a a a a a a a 1 BROOKLYN EAGLE, AUG. 6, 1948 A Man in the House By WILLIAM SWALLOW WHEN HAMMERING the pin in place on a shade roller that has been altered the spring end of the roller should not be rested on the floor or table. By placing the end in an empty thread spool there will be no chance of the flat spring pin getting damaged. Ramondi-DeMarco Wedding Is Planned Miss Elvira Ramondi, daugh-, ter of Jack Ramondi of 198 Wahl Inwood, and the late Mrs. Ramondi, will become the bride on Aug.

15 of Gennaro DeMarco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeMarco of 243 Doughty Boulevard, Inwood. The ceremony will take place in Our Lady of Good Counsellis Church, Inwood, at 4:30 p.m. with a reception following at the Ramondi home.

Miss Jennie Ramondi of Lawrence will be her cousin's maid of honor. Richard Percy of Lawrence will be best man. Both Miss Ramondi and her fiance were graduated from Lawrence High School. He served in the army medical corps for two and one half rears during the war. Folks Over 28 Make Friends Dance Lock wood's Lester FRIENDSHIP CLUB Branch of Bronx Friendship Club CORTELYOU CLUBHOUSE Bedford and Avenue BU.

7-0019 Fri. (80c). Sat. Sun. ($1) Inc.

tax NO JITTERBUGS! NO LIQUOR! A Friendly "Village Social" A DROP OF GREASE A SPOT OF DIRT Reach for Statler Handy TOWELS 300 to the ROLL Kool Aid 10 Delicious, 6 AT GROCERS GOOD THINGS TASTE BETTER when the flavor is BURTON'S BURTONS VANILLA BURTONICO and 30 other FRUIT SPICE FLAVORS one for every use! Day the HUDSON Line Daylight Daily and Sunday Saving Sunday Only Lv. W. 125th 42d St. St. A.M.

9.20 9.40 A.M. 10.00 10.20 8.30 A.M. P.M. 1.45 N. T.

same $1.90. "Yonkers 10.15 Ar. Indian Pt. 12415 10150 3150 Newburgh Mt. Point .12130 A1110 12150 1.55 1.90 steamer except Holidays, 2100 5115 1.90 1 Kingston 1130 2.25 3.35 3100 3.00 2.40 3.75 Return Daily 3.55 4.00 days Ar.

ALBANY. 6.15 5.00 Timetable subject to change without notice Pares include Federal Tax. Children 5 to 11, half fare Rail tickets accepted New York to Albany. Dining Room Cafeteria Moonlight Sail on the Hudson. Saturdays only, $1.75.

Leave West 42 St. 8:15 P.M. 374 hour soil Hudson River Day Line, W. 42nd St. Pier, BR 9-9700 Vacation Places ULSTER COUNTY, N.

Y. MOUNTAIN LODGE Rosendale, N. Y. Rosendale 3201 Pool, All Sports, Hot do Cold Water, Excellent Food. Accom.

40. Reasonable. Request Booklet. CATSKILL MOUNTAINS CREEKSIDE FARM CAIRO, N. Y.

TEL. 119-M Beautiful location. Large, airy rooms. Hot -cold water, bath, shower. Home cooking.

Amusements for adults, children. Fishing swimming 1ses, Write for rates, bkit. H. Hanley, Prop. ADIRONDACK MTS.

McAVEIGH HOUSE, Chestertown, N. Run from N. Y. Direet te Our Door, Modern, Boating. bathing, fishing on premise.

825-688, Bkit. Phone. -Just Between Worrying About Dates? Worst Thing To Do Is to Talk About It By NANCY MOTTRAM (Q.) Dear Nancy--My having a fight about me I spend it foolishly run out of money in they refuse to lend me any more. I guess everyone is having the same trouble about not being able to make money stretch as far as it used to, but I've tried for a raise in my allowance for several months, and they've refused, saying that I have to get along on what they give me. But it just isn't enough! Can you help me clear up this problem? (A.) Practically every- parents and I are my allowance.

They tell and if I do happen to the middle of the week, Nancy Mottram Nancy Mottram body is having the same difficulties, and that may be one of the reasons your parents refuse to give you a raise. Since that's their decision, you've got to manage with the amount you're getting now. It might help to plan a budget, and then stick to it. Put down a list of the things that you need, and figure out how a cut they take out of your funds. Once that's taken care of, you'll know just how much you have for extra things.

By spending wisely, you won't be left high and dry a couple of days before you're due to receive next week's allowance. Learning to manage money now can be good training for the time when you're earning your own, and you won't be as likely to make as many mistakes that might cause you to do some real penny-pinching. (Q.) Dear Nancy--The girl I like and I are the same age, but I'm a term behind her in Food Continued from Preceding Page comfortably warm, not hot, remove at once from the heat. Quickly stir in vanilla and dissolved rennet tablet. Pour at once into freezing tray.

Do not move until set, about 10 minutes. Place in freezing unit of refrigerator with control set at coldest point for freezing ice cream. Freeze to a mush. Place in chilled bowl and beat with a rotary until smooth. Return to tray.

Freeze until firm. Yield: Six servings. For molasses mint ice cream add a few drops of peppermint with the vanilla. Your Birthday By Stella Friday, Aug 6-Born today, you have an exceptionally sensitive and intuitive nature. You sense things, sometimes long before they actually happen, and react very keenly to your environment.

Although you are studious and love books, you are not so impractical as to retreat to an ivory tower. On the other hand, you will find that you do your best work when there Is not too much turmoil about. You are highly selective and will put out your best efforts only when you are keenly interested in something. A routine, uninspired job is not for vou! Unless your mind can be stimulated by what you are doing, your production lags. Your thought processes are often as quick as lightning: your actions, usually much more deliberate.

Don't permit this characteristic to disintegrate into talent for procrasti-1 nation or you may not achieve the heights of accomplishment of which you are capable. To find what the stars have in store for tomorrow, select your birthday star and read the paragraph. your birthday star be your daily guide. Saturday, Aug. 7 GEMINI (May 22-June 22)-Be saving overseas.

lot your money; avoid extravagnt purchses. CANCER (June 23-July 23) Stay at home and take care of important matters. Mrs. Irwin Moskowitz, sister, of the bridegroom, will matron of honor, and Miss Corrine Kewson of Manhattan maid of honor. Arthur Boren, brother of the bride-to-be, will be best man.

Miss Boren will be graduated this month from Hunter College. She previously attended Summer sessions at the Univer(sities Wisconsin. of California, Mr. Weinreich Cornell and is studying architectural engineering at the University of North Carolina. He served with the 34th Army during the war for fare Miss Marie Terillo.

Mr. Saverese to Wed Nutrition Note Great care is taken to maintain quality in frozen packed by well-known food companies. In order to take, of the high nutritive, value they have preserved, equal care must be taken by the shopper and cook. Frozen food highly perishable when thawed, in fact keeps less well than corresponding fresh foods. Therefore, if these are not to be used at once, they must be kept frozen.

THEY SHOULD NEVER BE RE-FROZEN. They may be kept satisfactorily for several days in the compartment of an automatic refrigerator or for time in a frozen foods ockenser deep freeze unit. Most vegetables are best cooked without thaw- ing, using a very small amount of boiling water and cooking for the shortest possible time in a covered saucepan. High heat is used until the water again comes to the boil, then it should be reduced for gentle cooking until done, which will take from to the time of comparable fresh vegetables. Garden City Notes Special to the Brooklyn Eagle Garden City, Aug.

6-Mrs. Herbert A. Kastner of Chester will continue as chairman the Community Club's membership committee for the comyear. Membership teas are scheduled to be held at the Casino on Sept. 27, Oct.

25 and April 25. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Hollister of Meadowbrook Road have returned from Point O'Woods, Fire Island.

Mrs. Nellie T. Knepper of Hilton Ave. and her son, Frederick Knepper, have returned from a visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolf Knepper of Falmouth, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Towsend B. Pettit Jr.

of Locust St. are at East Moriches for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian S.

Kuhn Euston Road have returned from Chatham. Cape Cod. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.

Ko. hart Jr. of Nassau Boulevard at their Summer home at (Port Jefferson. Mrs. Arthur G.

Decatur of Stewart Ave. has returned from Newton Centre, Mass. Howard Weinreich. To Wed Bobbe Boren Miss Bobbe Boren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Boren of 498 West End Manhattan, will be married on Aug. 22 to Howard Weinreich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Weinreich of 18 Lord Lawrence. The wedding will take place at Congregation Sharay Tefila.

Farl Rockaway, at 8 p.m. with Rabbi Emanuel Rackman officiating. A reception will follow. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank M. Terillo of 2715 Ford St. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marie Terillo. to Saverese, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Saverese of 134 Ashford St. A reception will be held in their honor at Pompei's Restaurant tomorrow. Pastor Flies to Flock Rev. Cambridge, Martin Wis. (U.P.) The W.

Wahl, pastor of the St. James Lutheran church, flies to his flock. When he finishes his Sunday sermon here, he motors to the local airfield, hops into a cub coupe aircraft and makes a three point landing at the Cold Springs church 10 minutes later. By automobile the trip would take 30 minutes. THEY FORGOT LOVE By VIDA HURST CHAPTER ONE from Aunt Wilma's to the house alone.

It was a raw day in January and the little group of spectators one couldn't call them mournersshivered as they stood about the open grave. Aunt Wilma had been a peculiar woman. Devoted to her orphaned niece, she had sent her to the most expensive camps and schools, but had made no effort whatever establish a social background for the girl at home. The house, which had belonged to Fran's father, been left to his sister, who had also been the sole executor of his daughter's inheritance. Wilma Mason had moved into it when Frances was 9, coming to the mid-Western city from a small town she had loathed.

Fran's parents had been killed in a motor accident and her childish affection had been transferred ago to the midIdle-aged spinster who lived in a narrow world of her own. Books and music, interspersed with trips to museums, had been more important to her than people. Keenly conscious of the fact that no man had ever wanted to marry her, Wilma Mason could not endure the marital happiness of her friends yet she had been wise enough to send Frances away from her into a more normal environment. into a more normal environment. Some of these things the 20- year-old girl understood without having discussed.

She had accepted her relative's decisions and, given plenty of money to spend, had managed to enjoy herself. Even today, standing between the minister and Aunt Wilma's doctor, she had not realized how alone she was. She had refused the invitation of the minister's wife to dinner. She had been surprised the physician, who was young and good-looking, had offered to drop in later. 'Surprised but pleased because the moment she had been standing beside Aunt Wilma's bed, Frances had felt a flash of understanding between them.

Thomas Wilcox was Scotch. Stockily built, red cheeked, dark eyed with the indomitable expression of one who is capable or surmounting all obstacles and a shy kindliness which caused his patients to trust him. Aunt Wilma had written Frances about him some time ago when her own doctor had retired, recommending the younger man. "He's the only really honest doctor I've ever known." she wrote. "The only one I've ever felt gave a continental whether I lived or died.

Certainly one of the few people I wish to witness my burial." Accustomed to her aunt's idiosyncrasies, Frances hadn't taken this too seriously. Wilma Mason had not been well for long time. A heart condition had been her excuse for reshe fraining from social activities abhorred. Plans for her funeral had been made and revised for years. Frances had carried them out to the last detail.

Dr. Wilcox stood beside her as Aunt Wilma had requested. No flowers except the solitary pink rose placed in her withered hand. No music except Massehet's Elegy. And only the Lord's Prayer repeated above her grave.

The minister had suggested few changes but Frances had remained firm. In her youthful fashion she was just as determined as her relative. And although she had wept bitterly the night before, Fran shed only a few tears the day of the funeral. But now, entering the lonely house, she was conscious of a great loss. The woman who had taken care of Miss Wilma during her last illness had cleaned the house and gone home.

She had baked cookies and a piece of ham which were cooling on the kitchen table. Frances was not hungry but made some in the old- fashioned china tea pot. The cups were fragile and had delicate sprays of pink roses inside. Pink had been Aunt Wilma's favorite color, the rose her favorite flower and, suddenly, Fran's throat contracted until she could not swallow. Leaving the cup half-full, she turned to the living room.

It was a sedate room but far from melancholy, with copies of famous pictures and shelves overflowing with books. A rose and wine-colored afghan was folded over one end of the davenport. The coffee held a small hand-painted bowl and a silver paper knife. There was a graceful mahogany chair with a horsehair seat inherited Park Vanderbilt PARK PL. AT VANDERBILT AVE.

NEvins 8-3695 "Brooklyn's Most Unusual Eating Place" "Intimate Cocktail Lounge" LUNCHEON DINNER 12-2 PM $1.25 6 PM to 8:30 PM PRIVATE ROOMS For Large or Small Parties (Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. T. Joseph Gro. nell of 677 E.

42d St. annourice the birth of a daughter, Mary Theresa Gronell, on Aug. 1 at Midwood Hospital. Mrs. Gronell is the former May Cecelia Whalen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edmund A. Whalen of Flatbush. school. I've known her for a long time but when she moved to a different part of town I lost track of her for two or three Now, we go to the same high school, and I'd like to ask her out, but I don't know how to go about it.

She isn't going steady, but she dates quite regularly, and so far, I've hesitated to ask her. What do you think I should do? (A.) Ask her for a date without putting It off any longer. You'll never know whether 'or not she'll accept until you do, and you might as well stop thinking about it, and act. It's vacation time, and her dates won't be confined to Friday and Saturday nights, so you'll have more chance of not finding her all dated up. Call and ask her to one of the movies in town, or perhaps she's a miniature golf or bowling fan.

It's very possible that you'll get along very well together, but you'll never know unless you make the effort to find out! (Q.) Dear Nancy--My mother has forbidden me to go out with a fellow I know because she doesn't know his family. 1 don't think this is fair, and though I never have had an actual date with him, see him at parties often, and I often "baby-sit' two houses away from him. I've met his parents and younger sister, and they seem very nice. How can I convince mother she's wrong? (A.) Your mother might change her opinion about the whole situation if she meets the boy, gets to know him, and finds out what kind of fellow he is. Invite him over some evening, and get them together.

Then, if she's convinced that all the fine things you've told her about him are true, she won't insist on keeping you from dating him, merely because the families aren't the best of friends. Nancy can help with all your teenage problems. Write her in care of this newspaper. BOOKS OF THE DAY Here's the Story Behind NEW By Raymond TELEVISION: F. THE Yates.

MAGIC Didier a SCREEN, lishers. $2.15. By DENNIS BROWN Speech Long Island U. Raymond F. Yates, author of the popular "Atom Smashers." has just published a compact book in which he dips his scientific and informative pen into the fabulous field of television.

"New Television" is actually a rather misleading title, as Mr. Yates devotes more than half of his 175 pages to electronic devices other than video. If you are fascinated by the irresistible magic of television in your living room or across the bar in your neighborhood pub, you should find Mr. Yates' analysis of this medium both instructive and entertaining. He tells the television tale from its painfully crude beginnings in 1884 when Paul Nipkow developed a "whirling disc" system of conveying the illusion of motion over wires with electricity.

He traces the miscellaneous electronic contributions of sixty years that FIT AND FLATTERY 4656 SIZES You'll feel as siim as you look in this! Pattern 4656 does lovely things for your figure with a deep surplice-neckline voke and an easy skirt. Sews beautifully-goes everywhere. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4656 in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50.

Size 36 takes yards 35-inch; 1 yard contrast. Send 25c in coins for this pattern to the Brooklyn Eagle, 53, Pattern 243 West 17th Manhattan 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Look lovelier! Look slimmer! Look for more flatterers, easy to fit, easy to sew, in our Pattern Book! Brimful of ideas to double your wardrobe, halve your budget.

Fifteen cents more brings you this fascinatling catalog. mother, a footstool in point and a rack full of zines on literature and There was no radio, but a trola and chest full of classical records. No newspapers in the room. Since the ning of World War II Wilma had stopped reading them. The atmosphere of room was cultured, peaceful, remote.

It was so typical the woman who had lived in that Frances felt she could bear it. But as she turned toward the stairway fashioned knocker sounded she saw the spectacled eyes her aunt's lawyer peering through the glass. Frances opened the door admit the shriveled little who was trembling and nosed from the cold. "How nice of you to come," she said. He placed his hat on a and regarded her without tion.

"I have come to read your ceased aunt's will." "Don't you want to take your coat. Mr. Whitehead? pretty warm in here." "No, thank you! I shan't here long. The last will testament of your deceased ative is quite brief." His repetition of the "deceased" iritated her but composed herself to listen the legal phrases which little to her. Aunt Wilma left everything she possessed her "beloved niece" which not surprise her since were no other living relatives.

Most of their income had derived from Fran's own which she was to receive she was 21. "There is an insurance for said, $3,000," peering the over old his attorney at her, "which will be received soon." "That should take care of until my birthday next August," Fran said. "I hope so," he replied of the deceased should be "Of course the funeral immediately." She would scream if he that word again. "I'll take of it," she assured him. he asked, "You're returning I presume?" she perversely, "I don't know.

haven't decided." For the first time it occurred to her that she was no responsible to anyone. Her was her own. She didn't to do anything. (To be Continued) Announcement 'is made by Mr. and Mrs.

George R. Lovell of Manhattan of the birth of a son, Robert A. Lovell, on July 27 at Harkness Pavilion, Manhattan. Mrs. Lovell is the for.

mer Elizabeth Ann Sherpick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Sherpick of Manhat-. tan and formerly of Brooklyn, She is the granddaughter Mrs.

E. A. Sherpick, also of Manhattan. Wins by a CLEAR HEAD the morning. Makes any drink taste better because it's Dextra dry.

SARATOGA VICHY SPARKLING Spring WATER Settled Only at FAMOUS SARATOGA SPRINGS Try our Ginger Ale, too! estate when FULL QT. 754 Plus Deposit Television slowly but surely lifted television from its position as a scientific toy to its present -day stage of commercial develop- ment. Many Sidelights To embellish the technical aspects of his book, Mr. Yates adds many diverting sidelights, including a description of the first images shot across the Atlantic in 1928, the initial flickerpictures sent out in natural color, and the many exasperatling obstacles that reared their ugly heads in the development of television. He concludes with quite a few predictions of what the future holds for video.

Although they sound as if Buck Rogers may have had a hand in them, these predictions are not only fascinating but also are no doubt painfully accurate. The last half of "New Television" is given over to many allied electronic fields the phantom transmission of wire photos, the electronic sniperscope and snooperscope used against the Japanese, the electronic microscope, and those two supersonic sleuths radar and sonar. Easy to Understand For the average reader who wants a bird's eve view of the wonders of television and 'other eccentric electronics, Mr. Yates' book is a ready made answer. The reader will have to over.

look a confused of material and arrangement rather embarrassingly elementary explanations of some nontechnical terms. The more complex technical subjects are handled well. Even if your knowledge of science does not extend beyond elementary experiments in Physics I and exponents in Algebra IT, the explanations will be easily understandable. Nineteen line drawings and sixteen photographs enliven the book and add immeasurably to the printed text. Miss Lenore Schuler Honored at Shower Miss Lenore Schuler of 87-58 62d Road, Rego Park, was the guest of honor at a bridal shower given by Mrs.

William Weigman, her matron of honor, at 62-27 Alderton Park, Saturday evening. She will be married tomorrow to George Benson of 87-28 62d Road. Rego Park, in the Luther an Church of Our Saviour, Rego Park. Charles Benson will be best man for his brother. Charles Burgmuller and Arthur J.

Schuler. the bride's brother. will usher. Among those attending the shower were Mrs. Thomas Newman, mother of the bridegroomelect; Mrs.

Arthur J. Schuler, the prospective bride's sisterin-law; Mrs. Kenneth Newman, Mrs. Charles Benson, Mrs. Martha White, Mrs.

Frank Hughes, Mrs. Robert Gross, Mrs. Thomas Snedeker and the Misses Anne Dildarian, Muriel Sax, Betty Danielson and Dorothy Hunneke. James V. Perdue of Brooklyn and his mother are spending the Summer at Narrowsburg, N.

Y. "GOING PLACES?" PHONE MA. 4-6200 FOR IDEAS SARATOGA VICHY SPRING COMPANY Columbus 5-8257 EATS New Kind of CANDY Loses 65 Lbs. Wears Size 12 Again Now all you have to do to lose ugly fat kind is to eat this called delicious of candy AYDS. Once 180 Dorothy J.

Miller, 2003 W. 70th Chicago, lost 5 lbs. weekly for 13 weeks, with the remarkable NEW AYDS Candy Reducing Plan and she now 12 again. "PROOF POSITIVE! Eminent physicians supervised clinical tests and report quick and safe losses of 14 EXPERIMENT? with over 100 users. WHY No exercise.

No laxatives. No drugs. Eat I all you want. Abeclutely Harmless! You simply take AYDS before meals which automatically curbs the appetite. The result is you eat less and lose weight.

Only $2.89 for 35-days supply -possibly more than you will need. Your money refunded on the very first if you fail to lose weight. Come in or phones FRED'K LOSER'S- Candies; NAMM'SDrugs; B. GERTZ in Jamaica; GIMBEL'S -Candies in Manhattan: WHELAN'S: LIGGETT'S, AND ALL LEADING DEPT. DRUG HEALTH FOOD STORES.

CEM-O-LITH ament Saint (JUST MIX WITH WATER) BEAUTIFIES AND PROTECTS STUCCO BRICK STONE CEM LITH CONCRETE CEMENT PAINT IDEAL FOR CELLAR WALLS A 5-lb. canister makes 1 gallon of paint for 90c PRODUCT Meets All Federal Specifications Made in White and 8 Beautiful Shades AN PRODUCT SOLD IN PAINT AND HARDWARE STORES (July 24-Aug. 23) -Definitely LEO, irritations. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept.

22) -Make the most of this day to wind up the week's business advantageously, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -This is not your day! Be cautious. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.

22)-Continue yesterday's plans without delay. SAGITTARIU9 (Nov. 23-Dec. 22) Minor changes may prove beneficial. CAPRICORN (Dec.

23-Jan. 20) -Conservative action can bring fine resulte now. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)-The arts appear more lines highly of favored endeavor.

today than other PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21)-Complete work begun yesterday. ARIES (March 22-April 20) -A visit to the sea could be healthfully invigorating. TAURUS (April 21-May 21) -Books and manuscripts 1. hold the foreground of attention now.

Shenandoah Cherries Credited to Robin Luray, Va. (U.P) According to legend, the birds in the Shenandoah Valley will never starve and its fruit growers will prosper because of a robin. The robin, according to the old tale, flew over Massanutten Mountain with a cherry stone in its beak. In a lonely of the mountain, the gorge, dropped the stone. From that stone, the legend goes, a cherry tree grew.

It was the first of all the many orchards of cherry trees in the valley. The tree is still bearing fruit. A massive and grotesque tree, it has been picked nearly clean this Summer by the birds and curio-seeking tourists. VACATIONISTS ANYWHERE IN AMERICA! Don't Miss Your Favorite Newspaper Have the Brooklyn Eagle sent to your Summer address Daily and Sunday 1 Week 1 Month Covers mailing postage anywhere in the U.S. Subscriptions must be paid in advance BROOKLYN EAGLE 24 Johnson Brooklyn 1, N.

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