28 Acre Tract Boughl Light AND By Steel Firm; Plans 250,000 Structure · By Steel Firm; Plans ......

GlVE-so yourRED CROSS i m cony onf

v. i l , XXV.-

RED CROSS J f carry onf iCARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1947 PRICE THREE CENTS

SweetnessAND

LightChurl" E.

, M i was in school I„;,.; chosen as the lad• i U • -1 >- t-° succeed In

,„..•! ir '»r any of itp fab-iir;lMchRR, but I havenitiMK my febrile wite

,,.|, those past few days

M .111H|ysiH of the 1947, ,i i,i Carteret, with a:„ nlfcring a suggestion

,,.-,, | or revision in the,,.;!•; of the local tax-

r •.

• * • •

,„, i want to be fair inml\\n -of the prevailingl r m v to put the entirel(,nubility for any in-

n , . , ,r in the tax rate uponjulministration—and

las!l i t 'V t

M't'C.

• ,r,s in| 0 ,.|(.!ir

.. 1 can contradict thisto a considerable de-

discuss both these «ubn general way In an effortup both mlsunderstand-misapprehension. '

In ihr first place, the Boroughpil, been liivpn permission by Com-

H-i- Darby to anticipate $80,-mm-cash revenue, a sum

l-liicli !('presents a portion of ap-[ $125,000 In deferred

^Harmony'Aim of GOPChieftainsPlan to Unite Factions

In Move to ReorganizeParty in Carteret

CARTftRET—The Carteret Re-publican Club will meet at FireHall 1 at S oclock tonlsht. At thattime, George Sisko, president, willappoint a nominating committeeto select councllmanlr. candidatesfor the June 3rd primary. Under alaw Just passed, the filing of peti-tions by candidates has been ex-tended until April 14.

Republican leaders said a num-ber of candidates have expressedtheir willingness to run. They willbe Interviewed by the party's nom-inating committee, which Willmake Its report at the first Aprilmeeting.

Meanwhile patty leaders arebusy In a move to reorganize theRepublican party set-up. Pow-wows are being held in an attemptto get back intn activity a numberof .prominent Republicans whohave been on the sidelines. Men-tioned among them were FormerCouncilman William B. Qreenwaldand Former Councilman CliffordCutter.

V is our intention." said theQ.O.P. leader, "to perfect an activeorganization. We are inviting menwho have been prominent In partyaffairs for many years, but whofor some reason have drifted awayfrom political activity."

Another political leader ex-pressed considerable optimism on

Their Help Urged by CO.P.

is one of those.mon-iirvices used by accountants

liat leiisim I cannot surmise,, t(, befuddle us poor ama-but 1 do know that If it is

)1P m use $60,000 of this sum,>o.-,Mi)li' to use all of It.

...I HUM understand that this|s not nisli money, but deferred

•assets which were createdemergency appropriations,

fitprniluures without apprpprla-the over-expenditures ofnstead of using $60,000,

the outlookHe said:

"If the

for tlie fall election

Republicans cemen

Innis i|94B Ho i4B H

Hi, imduet provides, why notquii ooo and thus increase the

nm-iiuied revenues by $48,000id icduce the sum to be raised by

to the same exUnt?

To ReceiveBids forYet Homes

28 Acre Tract BoughlBy Steel Firm; Plans

WILLIAM GREENWALD CLIFFORD CUTTER

New Voting District PlannedFor the West Carteret Area

• CARTERET -Voters residingin the WMI. Carteret section willhave their votins district assoon as necessary preliminariesare completed.

Borough officials said todaythat a tenth voting district Isto be created, because of theconstant Increase In the numberof voters in the sixth, seventh,eighth and ninth districts. In onevoting poll, there are about 900registered voters. Usually be-tween 500 and 600 voters arehandled al « poll.

To create the new poll for

West Carteret, the boroughcouncil will have to pass the nec-essary resolution authorizing theengineer to revise the new poll-ing district.

When that Is accomplished,an application will be made tothe Middlesex County Board ofElections for final approval.

Creation of the new districtwill be greatly welcomed by theWest Carteret voters. Under thepresent set-up, they have totravel too far to the pollscast their ballots.

their little differences of opinionand form a strong organizationthere Is no question that we wiltbe successful In the fall."

Meanwhile the Republlpans arelining up for a general attack onthe 1947 budget, a hearing forwhich will be held March 27.

'The budget is well padded,"Republicans claim. "There is noreuon why such a high tax rateshould be Imposed on the people ofCarteret."

Fire Chief UrgesCare In Smoking

on the IMSIS oft xpi'i icnce, to keep ttaun invh ihose of 1B«. 1*1 f t Uke

[lie mo.-,! sinking example! lit 1946,120 440 Acts anticipated' as re-dpts from the sale of foreclosed

bropeny and t73.59O.92 WU real-•d In the 1947 budget, $7,311.50

imatod and I think that evenliic iiin.si conservative crystal-ball|a/n would agree this figure Is

ami that at least the $30,440hlimate of 1946 would be cautiOUS-

|.; All right, here's anotherlu.ooo io add io the previous|40 noo I punned out In the antlcl-j . t-vonui' department. Should\'i.v :i iiuniHlrr of the 1946 estl-

s be maintained—and, in-iiiiiy. nil of them were morerealized -an additional $4.-

'00-pin.'- could be added,

Tinii i have discovered, too, an i siupKis uf some $2,600 Whichuld be used but which I oannotid in :IR' budget anywhere. Thisii'lush derived from collectionsi »id assessments, "' /

I;ii' upirating .expenses of Chei'i»m:ii due to the increasedM '•)' tages and materials, have

'ffii celled this year by 135.000;>f niuniy tax, no doubt for the

'•ii.Mjii, is up by abou^lM.OOO|vu i'J4(i and the school district

••miMits. by another $17,000.

i bi' held in any way what-". liable for this M M of

11 lor which a levy putt be

n " iMii council, at 1 tee it,: " »n tiencit of $12,083.80, dueI i'l-.ictice which I think. Is in*r">n>ir its over-expenditures,•"•ii'iiiurt's without approprla-II 'mi ruiei-gency appropr i a t i ons;"lnl "i the neighborhood of-1111"1 iiut its revenues ttoeed-

l! ' '••-luimtes by $113,000—to•"• ' "<t deficit of $11,000. I n

:" •'•tni'i',s, I have used r o u n dllh '"i the purpose of i l inpU-'l: i nn

1 '• i me that were It not lor'•"•>.> uf »50,ooo—the over-

•" "itiLnat-.s and the expenditure*111111 appropriation — there

"|li imve been a cash" ll 'i»ist be left to those who''•'' [ill'w appropriation* to'""ii.-.ii utu their wisdom to U»'Gianni »[ the

Eastern Star Marks

CARTER]?! — Master MawnsNight marked the lu t meeting ofC»rteret Chapter. Eastern Star,held at Odd Fellows Hall.

Mrs. Thomas Heraset, worthymatron, welcomed the specialguest, Mrs. Alena Btoney, worthydistrict deputy.

A gift donated by Mrs WalterDatton was awarded to Mrs. Jo-seph Q. Jomo. Winners of themerchandise club were Mrs. Dal-ton and Mrs. Sumner Moore.

Foresters ElectStaff for 1947

Work to Start at Once;Homes to be ReadyWithin Six ty Days

CARTERET — Councilman Ed-ward J. Coughlin revealed at theCouncil meeting last night thatbids will be received next Thurs-day for the construction of about'twenty-one homes In Carteret forwar veterans.

There have been a series of con-ferences on the housing situationand another 4s slated to be heldwith contractors tomorrow after-noon.

According to present plans,work on the homes will be startedat once with completion slatedwithin sixty days.

The council passed on first read-ing an ordinance providing forthe regulation and licensing oftaxlcabs. A minimum fare of fiftycents is set.

After Councilman Coughlin re-ported that the New York Legis-lature had passed a bill prohibit-ing the dump in Staten Island,Councilman Frank Slekierka saidthat much credit for the success-ful fight is due to CouncilmanJohn A. Turk. He told of Turk'svigorous flght both in New Jerseyand Staten Island to prevent thedump across from Carteret,

The Council adjourned untilnext Thursday night when a pub-lic hearing will be held oh the1947 budget.

Columbus SchoolLists Honor Roll

250,000 StructureCalls on Carteret to SpeedRaising of Red Cross Quota

J. Gruhin. general chairman of the 1947Red Crow Drive, laM today that C a r t m t residents are not mea-aurinc up to the the carrent appeal as promptly ai "the serious-ness of the hour demands."

He again emphaalted that the war did not end for the RedCross with the cessation of hostilities.

"The wnr Is not over until the peace is won." he said. "Surelyit I* not over for our men overseas and in the hospitals. So longas they look to ui for support we shall not fall them."

Mr. Qruhin said that Carteret has never failed the Red Crotwand he expressed the hope that it will not fail in this year'scampaign.

Residents who have not been contacted by canvassers maybrine their donation to Mr. Gruhin at 78 Roosevelt Avenue, whowill acknowledge It by handing over the Red Crow sticker.

Easter Dawn Service April 6;Program Is Hearing Completion

CARTERET—Court Carteret No.4848, Foresters of America, heldits regular meeting at Pire HouseNo. 2 Tuesday.

The following officers werenominated and elected: Edward J.

home owners to install Ruth, chief ranger; ClaTence P.Perkins, Jr., sub chief ranger; Al-

Girl Scout Troop 17Elects New Chairman

CARTERET—Peggy O'Brien hasbeen elected chairman of GirlScout Troop 17. it was announcedtoday. She succeeds Dolores Neder.

Audrey Rocky has been chosenicribe and Betty Toth. treasurer.

CARTERET—Carteret residentstoday were warned by Fire ChiefLeslie Olbrlcht to exercise extremecare with cigarettes and matchesto help cut enormous fire lossesbeing experienced by c i t i e sthroughout the United States. Healso uapproved Are extinguishers as aprotective measure.

Blaming carelessness and failureto take adequate precautions wmajor c a n n e d flre», GWefbncht listed some simple measuresto be followed in reducing the firetoll here.

"The end of winter is an excel-lent time to clean out the cellar,"he said. "Many of these home firesstart in piles of rubbish left insome corner" He declared thatmany house fires also start in thekitchen from burning grease andwarned housewives not to letgrease accumulate on stoves.

Chief Olbricht declared thatflies damaged more than 330,000American homes last year, theequivalent of nearly half the num-ber completed for veterans in 1946.

"On the basis of this record.America has been called the world'snumber one flretrap," he said. "Itwon't help the veterans lookingfor new homes if we damage an-other 300.000 houses this yearNearly 1,000 accidental blazes aday is a lerrib'e record and it mustbe cut down."

CARTERET — Plans for theannual Easter Sunrise service,scheduled at 6:30 A. M., April6, are nearing completion.

The service will be sponsored,as in other years, by the Chris-tian Youth Alliance of whichMiss Virginia Price Is the presi-dent.

If fair weather prevails, theservice will be held In the Over-holt Stadium and in case of in-

clement weather in the HighSchool auditorium.

The Zion Lutheran, HungarianBaptist and First B a p t i s tchurches are cooperating withthe First Presbyterian Churchin making the service possible.

Rev. Daniel E. Lorentz, pastorof the First Presbyterian Church,said the Alliance will announcethe speaker for the service with-in a few days.

" i» recapitulate, I think this" ^idtjet Picture: tlMW We" ljv which at lead MO.QOQ'"' "'Wed to the MttieiMtod"•'''' to break the back of an'' "'••> boost in the t* i

;;; -which my ownI"" M>uid Insist upon

^ t interests of

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTSNote- Contributions to this column must be in this office

no later than Tuesday of each week. They must be made irfwriting.

MARCH31—Open House sponsored by Deb GirlS Association at Fire

23-Communion Breakfast, Athletic Club, Holy Family Church.Past Commanders' and Past Presidents' Dinner sponsored

at—Joint meeting of both departments of Woman's Club at homeof Mrs, Imre Kemeny, Pulaski Avenue.

a5-Meetin« of Star Landing Post, V. P. W., Borough Hall, 8P M

37—Meeting of Carteret Chapter of Hadassah, Costume PurimParty—Congregation of Loving Justice Synagogue.

l-Installation of officers, Friendship Link, Order of Golden

• R-Dance'^ponwred by Athletic Club, Holy Family Church,

U-Da8nceJsponsored by Court Carteret, Foresters of America,

la-WeddigTMldelyn Bouler and Edward Worth, First Pres-

Annua^prlng^Dance, auspices of Young People's Club,Magyar Reformed Church, St. James Hall.

13-Eaater supper and dance sponsored by Altar and RosarySociety of St. Joseph's Church at School Ha 1.

l8_"Aprtl Showers" Dance sponsored by fit. James' Post, CWV,fit J&mcfi' Hall

Banquet for raember^and wives of Steven Kutcy Associa-

School at The Pines,

vin D, Guy on, financial secretary;Joseph Q. Shutello, Jr., treasurer;Wallace D. MeUvllle, recording

^nm I f * Mudga, 4 Url Kullender, senior woodward;

Fred O. Staubach. Junior wood-ward; Anthony Sarzillo, seniorbeetle; Henry Wnukowski, juniorbeetle; Max Schwartz, trustee for.one year; Thomas Campbell, trus-tee for two years; Donald Stau-bach, trustee for three years;Thomas Campbell, athletic direc-tor. Installation of the officers isto take place April 7 under thesupervision of Deputy ChiefRangor Edwin S. Quinn.

Thomas Campbell, chairman ofthe bicycle drawing committee, an-nounced that the drawing willtake place at Sitar's Service Cen-ter tomorrow at seven o'clock.

Arrangements for the dance tobe held on April l l t h at St. James'Hall have been completed. Plansalso were made for a large delegation to attend the annual con-vention at Atlantic City on May16 and 17.

The next social session of theCourt will be held at the 15thmeeting, when Supervising DeputyGrand Chief Ranger will show aseries of motion pictures,

CARTERET—The honor roll ofthe Columbus School for thismarking period, as announced thismorning, follows:

Grade 3—Irene Sebok, MaryRegan, Anna Holoob, Helen De-meter, Eileen Gluhoski, AndrewFedlam, Walter Borchavd, ZoHonUi\ Ronald Szpak, Stephen Feigel,Robert Horvath, John Poloncsak,John PnalUo, William CDonnell.William QndeivJohn Rogera,ert Kusjiak, Robert John Rusnak.

Grade 4—Leo Davis, Frank Toth,Noretta Nagy, Patricia Wllgm,Irene Turick, Deanna Jobs. Ed-wlna Dellman, Barbara Anderson,Arlene Sandor.

Grade 5—Thomas Spewak, Dia-montino Perelor, William Toth,Roberta Schultz, Marie Salomone,Elaine Toth, Jacqueline Hila.

Grade 6—Zolton Wilah, JohnHila, Robert Lehrer, Evelyn Shar-key.

Grade 7—Lorraine Goz, HarrietMentcher, Gloria Nemish. LillianPerka, Helen Beter, Arthun Ben-son, Robert Buerk, Robert Csaki,James Nagy.

Grade 8—Dorothy Rigler, JohnLittle, Emma Pedarco, Mary Kar-snak, Florence Minue.

Lose Your Tag?Many Motorists Do;Attach Plate FirmlySheridan SuggestH

CARTERET-P o 11 c e C h 1 e f I £ e c ° ~ i o n

Large AttendanceAt K. C. Breakfast

George Sheridan, Jr., today sug-geatcd that car owneva, gettingtheir 1947 automobile licenseplates, make sure the tags areproperly attached, particularly infront.

The chief's suggestion followedthe report that several motoristshave already lost their plates fromthe front of their cars.

CARTERET—Rev. A, J. Sakson,pastor of the Sacred Heart

| Church, and Rev. Paul Dwyer,O.S.M., pastor of St. Joseph'sChurch, led the list of speakers at

byCarey Council, 1280. Knights ofColumbus, Sunday at the SacredHeart Church Hall.

Other speakers were JosephCasaleggi, who also acted astoastmaster; J. B. O'Donnell, Ar-thur Ruckriegel, Francis Cough-iin, Thomas Devereux, JosephMakkai, Andrew Hila and StephenTorok,

Miss Thomasina Siplak, presi-

wmuiiu U1 , » » . . » Sokal and Arthur Trask.&»3$MJ^V<****

by WMhington-Nathan Hale

by Registered Nurses' Association

Club at St,

JSStSSf!t 5iCIMTat Carteret Hl»h School.

Carteret DriverIs Fined

Loss of the plates is chiefly due, , dent of the Sodality of the SacredSheridan says, to the fact that Heart Church, and her committeebrackets attached J,o the front of served the breakfast.cars are not properly secured and | Announcement was made thatvibration of the automobile is the following members of Careycausing the brackets to loosen up. Council received their first and

"Motorists will save themselves second degrees &t ceremonies heldconsiderable trouble by seeing to in Perth Amboy Sunday: Rev. M.it that their 1947 plate* are se- A. Konopka, Joseph and Andrew

To Employ FiftyPersons; PromiseNo Noise, Gases

CARTERET —Borough Councillast night sold a tract of at acresof salt meadows In the West Car*t*ret section for $7,850.

The site was purchased by the"Industrial Container Company, of790 Broad Street, Newark.

C. J. Colville, Jr., president of;the company, said it is planned toconstruct a one-story structure1

covering about 20,000 fee.t. •>

The company, according to Mr,Colville will manufacture steelcontainers and will employ aboutfifty men. The firm Is a subsidiary •of the Newark Steel Drum Com- :

Commenting on the deal, Coun-cilman Edward J. Coughlin said'ithe plant will represent an assetof about $250,000. There will beno obnoxious gases or odors.

A number of improvements sug-gested in a letter by the CarteretCivic League, was referred totheir respective committees. Theleague urged early pruning' andspraying of shade trees, installa-tion of stop street signs, schoolsigns, making Cypress Street a •southbound thoroughfare and also sto Increase the light voltage onRoosevelt Avenue, East Rahway ••section.

Safeway Trailers, Inc., now <transporting employes to the U. &, .Metals Refining Company between !

New York and Carteret, asked for .municipal consent to pick up pas-sengers here. The matter was re-.\:$ferred to the Council as a whole ; |for action next Thursday. 'P

Wings A. C, in a letter, com, : |plained against speeding on Wash- 'Ilngton Avenue, Councilman Cough- VIlin- agreed with the complaint. He **said lie is planning a drive oft 'Uspeeders. ' "~!

Columbus- Cleveland P. T. A., •.requested the erection of a trafficlight at Carteret and Pershlng •Avenue. The association pointed 4to a recent accident at that point '.]and stated there have been a :'number of near-accidents. The re- f

quest was referred to the police \committee. ' »

Fire Company l advised theCouncil of the election of James

curely attached. This will mini-mize loss on the road or theft.

Entertainment MarksMeeting of P.T.A.

CARTERET —A St. PatricksDay entertainment by the GirlScouts featured this week's meet-ing of the St. Joseph's Parent-Teacher Association at the school.uditorium. The scout program

was given under the direction ofMiss Mary Dunne and Miss Marian

luta.Plans were made to hold card

parties at the homes of the mem-bers and Mrs. Michael Sofka willhold the first at a date to beannounced. Mrs. Mary Crawfordwon the special prize.

Second grade pupils won theprize for the most mothers pres-ent and the sixth grade won a sec-ond prize. The mothers of thechildren, and the faculty, will meet7:30 P. M., April 16 in St. Joseph'sSchool Hall and the P.T.A. willmeet again 8 P. M. that day. Mrs.Joseph Hamadyk, Mrs. Leo Kuhn,Mrs. Michael Abaray, Mrs. MaryCrawford and Mrs. Frank Curcywere in, charge of hospitality.

ISiirclal In ( iirlrrrl l'rc-»)RAHWAY—James Fair, 24 years

61d, 25 Bergen Street, Carteret,was assessed a totul of $223 in fineand costs and suffered the revoca-tion of his driver's license fortwo years when found guilty ofdrunken driving Monday night byPolice Judge George M. Kagan.

Pair was taken into custodyafter a car he was driving alleged-ly struck two vehicles at GrandStreet and St. George Avenue onSunday and proceeded on its waywlthqut stopping. Through a de-scription of the car and a licensenumber, Patrolman Joseph T.Ryan traced Fair and arrestedhim some blocks from the accidentscene. The defendant was exam-ined by Dr. Gene Zirpolo, whopronounced him under the influ-ence of liquor and unfit to operatea motor vehicle.

Pleading not guilty to an assaultand battery allegation made byJohn E. Lechowiu, of 148 DorothyStreet, Carteret, Joseph Murach,28, of the same address, neverthe-less was found guilty and suffereda penalty of $10. The alleged as-sault took place in a Rahway res-taurant.

Mulvihill New ScoutDistrict Board Head

CARTERET — Eastern Dis-trict, Boy Scouts of America,will hold its next meeting April9, John P. Mulvihllf; cashier ofthe First National Bank, andchairman of the district boardanonunced today.

Mr. Mulvihill was electedchairman at the annual dinnerof the group. He succeedsThomas Jakeway,

Baumgartner, Andrew Holemczak,Armin R. Batha, Charles Szym-borski, John Goyena, Alex Stojka,Thomas Geraghty, Michael Skibaand Patrick J. DeSantis. Jr. '

Carteret ResidentsChosen in Jury Panel

CARTERET—Frank W. Jurickis the Carteret resident selectedat New Brunswick for the Aprilterm grand Jury.

Chosen for the petit jury panelwere: Emil M. Blfcub, Harry Cho-dosh, William J. Conway and Wil-liam J. Donovan.

J. ORoutk,c as a member of the.%company. • '...I

Relief costs last month amount- ted to $1,558.91, according to a re- '=port submitted to the Council. :j

Donations Are VotedBy Hebrew Women

CARTERET—The Hebrew La-dies' Aid Society met at the homeof Mrs. William Brown, CarteretAvenue, Wednesday night andvoted to donate to the AmericanRed Cross and the Hebrew Na-tional Orphans' Home tn NewYork.

Winners in cards were Mrs.David Venook, Mrs. Meyer Welsa-man, Mrs. Leo Brown, Mrs. LenaGlass, Mrs. Ann Brown, Mrs.James Brown, Mrs. Aaron Rabino-wiU, Mrs! lieo Rockman and Mrs.Thomas McNally.

JOIN LEGION POSTCARTERET—John Sidun and

John Derczo have been admittedas members of Carteret Post,American Legion, at this week'smeeting.

Pistol InstructionInterest Increasing

CART6RET —Much interest isbeing manifested by members ofthe Po^oe Department in the pis-tol Instructions being given tothero byJdw*rd J. Wajsli, former

" 8 ^ * 0 * to paying R««eulMattuMfl' to those piVotmenwlttfettee is not MIM M wmeof «hi» «wto)rw^ mm.

EttfctCARTSRirr'- Mrs, ftwtarlck

Beioke awl chlttw, OorotiV andUrry. jtfaitlaatl .Pla.. ow* re-turned home aitv an # # $ *ji «»*> d u

Carteret School PupilsAttend Opera in JV. Y.

CARTERET^On March 14, 61High School students, 39 NathanHale School pupils and 25 Colum-bus School students heard theopera "Faust" at the MetropolitanOpera House. '

The opera was a special studentperformance, sponsored by thewhloh studeftts who attended areMetropolitan Opera Guild, tosubscribers.

Miss G. T. Kramer, who is Incharge of the looa! student operagujlcjs, sn-ved w chftpeimjg didMils O. Qundenon. um I- <?•'Monahwi, Miss H, Wilton, Miss^ ^ • . M r s .

Edward T. Nepshinsky AccordedMilitary! Honors at his Rites

Clubwomen PlanFor Joint Session

CARTERET — The CarteretWoman's Club will hold a jointmeeting with the Evening Depart- Iment,of the club Monday nightat the home of Mrs. Imre T. Kent-eny, Pulaski Avenue. Mrs. Alex-ander Darocay will be assisting '•hostess and the senior club win,present'the program.

The senior group will hold a 'theatre and dinner party in NewYork May 7. Mrs. John Hundiakis chairman of reservations. Thegroup is planning a visit to theVineland Training School. Plansare being made for FederationNight on April 10 with Mrs. Mau-rice Spewak and Mrs. Hundiak asco-chairmen. At that time, theclub will also mark its twentieth,anniversary.

At the last meeting, thesenlorclub elected the following officers:Mrs. P. S. Galbraith, president;Mrs. Hundiak, first vice president;Mrs. John Abaray, second vicepresident; Mrs. John Retd, secre-tary and Mrs. Oscar Anderson,treasurer.

CAR.TERET--A military funeralwas held. Monday for Edward T.Nepshinsky (NepiK 23, 322 Wash-ington Avenue, who died a weekago today from jnJuries sus-tained In an automobile accident,March 9.

The funeral was held from hishome at 8:30 A. M. A solemn highmass was offered at the SacredHeart Church.with Rev. A. J. Sak-son. pastor of the ch.mch as cele-brant; Rev. John 8. Rura, pastorof Holy Trinity Church, Perth Am-boy as (toacon and the Rev. An-drew Okal as iwMeacon.

Burial was at the Holy TrinityCemetery, Perth Amboy, whereFather Sakson riftd UW committalprayer. A volley ,f fti teed at the

b h cum KOmr Firingprayr y ,fgrave by the cum

d bfferFiringy KO

and a buffer ef the campunded t»P» __ _PaU bearers wpk! itahA Bednarh B JflM* Qtfftl WU

f * V),

PaU bearers wpk! itahA BJohn Bttftm, JflM* Qtfftltliam Ourial, KmU DndnJoak a#dC h L Pavlinetfc Honortry pail

vm U*rt»ee M w

Edward Bober, William Bednar,Joseph Katchur, Stanley Gur&land Edward Pensktt.

Nei'hlnsky was a member of theWings Athletic Club, Pioneer So-cal Club, Slovak Citizens' Cluband Sacred Heart Post, 618, Cah-ollc War Veterans and Star Land-ing Post. Veterans of ForeignWars. He was u communicant ofBacred Heart Church.

A veteran of World War U, heserved three and a half years Inthe Navy, with two and half yearsof .survict: in the South Paclfio.

Members of the vanous-organ-izations with which lie wasated paid final tribute Sundihis home.

Surviving are hit lather,St., with whom he wasin the milk business;

Divorce RecommendedFor Mrs. Mary Ur

74 Edgar

CmtereH Vnm)— Mrs. Maty

Street, Carteret,drecommended, a divorce by

visory Master fcennan I .bach. •;

Mrs. Ur,testified that she "wasbanged against; the ceiling" by l\mhusband,\WUII»m B. Ur, 315 Dor-!sey Street, Perth Amboy. H1U<bach agreed tptt this was eruej

Two Brush FiresChecked

toage tor.' The

PAGE TWO FRIDAY, MARCH .21, 1047

Miniature PGoes On Market

NEW YORK - Originally <]fsigned lor use in government hoipltnls, a Dirpc-ortive, truly (tiromalic, miniatur* piano now tilr'iuly fur t!>" rivilifn mRrkel. Ht-signer of HIP unusual inntrumeiitis Harold H lilio'los, formerly of

Thousands of war wounded,men with Angers left wifh severeudlif.iioiiH, ntlffwied tendons orfrost bite rnm[ili''s1ion«, not onlywere brought bark to normal fin-Jjer function through the instru-ment, but If urn"! the |ii«nr* at the

•samp l ime

Rhodes t b <• n IM. HumidRhodes of the army air corpsbuilt the flr.il model out of alumi-num from lh« hydraulic »y*t«maof wrecked planes and from ply-wood salvaged from damaged air-craft, at thr nir forces basic train-ing center in (Ireensboro, N. C,in 1943.

Patients, Intrigued at learningto play piano tunes whll« ifhtingtheir way back to normal physicalcondition, spread th« word, anddemand for the miniature pianoa

i grew. Eventually they were inuse in II air force, convalescenthospitnls and in army hospitalsgenerally.

Out o[ the nir fore* almost afuH v«*r now, Rhodes has formeda corporation of global war vet-erans to handle the manufacture,stiles and distribution of thestreamlined civilian version of hisinvention. It will be. on the gen-eral market before Christmas andis to sell for less than $75.

The simple instruction booksprepared by Rhodes to teach

. wounded ff.I.s to get simple melo-dies and familiar chords out ofthe "preplano," sis he call* it, wasoriginally published for hospital

•use only, hut. is now sellablethrough civilian publisher*. Evena child, he maintains, can \m itto learn to play.

The instrument weighs no morethan a portable typewriter. Itcan he carried easily under on«arm. In place of piano string* ithas special alloy, rods which willnot get out of tune, even whensubjected to extreme heat or cold.Rhodes said it already has beenadopted in some Chicago and D»n-ver elementary schools for in-lit ruction of children.

Mw* Lasner SetsDate for Wedding

CARTrlREr 'MISR Aline jo i -ner, dftimhtrv of Mr, nnd Mrs.David l,,Knpr. 104 WnslilmUonAvenue, liii'- sei Match 30 ns theilair of lin mnrrlRKc to [.esterSokler, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. SolSokluer, Bi-A Lowell Street. TheriM-umon.v will take place at Rtein-f is In Newark

In Imiioi of her appronohlni!nnirinnr. Miss Lamer was uivena snip:isr miscellaneous shower litihr home of Miss Qawlln Price,Miss Naomi H. Bolder us c<>-l)o?Ues.s.

Cluests included Mrs. MiriamUbktnrt. Elizabeth; Mrs. AdeleBrlckmnn, WoortbrldRe; Miss RoseSkiirat, Bound Brook; Mrs. Har-vey Welnbersr, Mrs. Sidney .Joiennnd Miss Sylvia Axflind. f'ertliAm boy.

Also. Mrs. Anna Cohen. Mrs.Blanche Hasek, Miss Kitty Mellck,Miss KrlckH Wulf. Miss LoveyMfllck, Miss Eleanor Mellck, MissSylvia Price, Miss Doris 9pewak,Mrs, Sokler. Mrs Lasner. MrsJack Price, Miss Shirley Price,Miss Gloria Hundlak, MIKB JaniceWtintorh. Mrs. Helm Hoiak, Mrs.Julie Hievens, Miss EJem ,-u Hai-klewlcz and Miss MiiKdulcne Mil-(iifli. nil of town

FOREIGN RELIEFIn H special message to Con-

Kress, President Truman WKedjthe apgropriation of $350,000,0001for the relief of destitution Inliberated countries abroad, the \distribution of the supplies pro-vided h yihe funds to be con-Moiled directly by the UnitedSlates, Instead of by an lnterna-tlonul ni;ency. Tliese fund* wouldbe In addition to $300,000,000buduet to the War Departmentfor the relief of destitution In oc-cupied Germany, Austria, Japanand Korea.

Native*' BtM«rTtw Papuans, a tribe of New

Guinea, believe that touts of deadpeople return and may even marrymortals

The new one-dcnler spuh r»y-on Is especially effective In darkbackground prints. Picturedabove in a smart cap-sleevedfrock, in the (fern print. The ray-on fabric Is washable and willgive Rood service. Sheer, wash-able spun rayons like this oneshould be laundered in luke-warm water, mild soap, andironed wifh a hot iron when al-meftt dry,

Cleaning GlasswareNever use knives or rough scour-

ing materials to clean glass Cookingwear. Vou ma; scratch the pro*tective surface and make th* glatilesi resistant to breakage.

Conscience InspiresU. S. To Pay M

WASHINGTON, D. C. -Badconscience about a 70-y«»r-oWd?'nt has prompted th» govera-ment to purchase 1,046 dttdhorses it $10 each.

The hones are—or ware—-animals taken from Indiansduring the Sioux war "for r«ft-sona of military exptdlwcy."The army of those day*, thtg o v e r n m e n t admits, evtnsnatched youngaten' poniw.

An allocation of $101,600 haibeen set aside to pay for th«ponies, according to depart-ment of interior, adding that"the work of starching outheirs goes on."

Congress flrat authorised the$40 payment on pony claim* in1891, but didn't appropriateenough money to pay all ofthem. Then in 1»28 it Totedto investigate all Sioux warclaims, but said no Indian "tot-tile" to the governttient at thetime hia loan occurred eouldcollect anything.

Theft last December it ap-propriated th« $10flW

New York Outlawirnlup hi Klan

• NEW YORK- Dissolution ofthe Ku Klux Klan In New Yorkstate was ordered in * ruling byState Supreme Court Juvttce Jo-seph A. (.Javagan.

Maintaining that tht group hadobtained the charter through *uh-tsrfugc, Judge G&vagan aigntd ajudgment revoking the charter of"The Knights and Women of theKu Klux Klan, Inc."

State Atty. Gen. N^haiuV £ .Goldati'in, who had applUd for th*diaBolution order, disdoa«d thatnaniett «l 1,100 klan members had

' been turned over to the federalbureau of investigation. He widhe understood a uation-widt tn-vestigHtiun of the klan wits beingConducted by federal agents.

Th* trickery involved ta thecaw, GoldBtein said, occurred

.; whoa the klan obtained a charterin 1923 its a Greek letter fnter-

y, Alpha Pi Sigma, thereby clr-nvwtiiig the civil rights lirw

quiring the listing of afticers[id meml;;-r;i.Goldstein n;iiiied "one Wilson D.

3uallol Nc1,/ Vork ('ity,"a"ghu4t-vritcr" and iiiibliusl, as the key

Sfigurc in tli Kli

Announcement...

NOW OPEN!

97 ROOSEVELT AVENUE

NEAR HUDSON STREET CARTERET

* Army Blunketfl

*Navy Towels

* Khaki Pan!*

* FirM Jaekettt

* Combat Shoes

* Waves' Raincoats

• T-Shirts

• Coveralls

• Sheeplhted Boots

• Tools

• Planes

• Many Other Items

8-9794

Roosevelt Hotel Liquor Store— STEVE KUTCY. PRO!'. --;

543 ROOSEVELT AVENUE CARTERET

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF PRESENTPRICES

Purchase Your Holiday Supply of Liquor Now—Before Prices Advance

. Reach Krcord FrtureI NEW YORK Setting; i new

'fiiigh record, national (lie laatsi"I'Or the 12-niOnU period ending

l May 31 amtiuutid \a murtB»t500,000,0»0. Nalwaal t,m4FJra Underwritera anjioiuttett.

EatlmaUd t w Mutt* lot U«y;1; totaled $4*,084,000, incr«M« of

;35 per cent over M«y, 1B«. Total$or first five moatbt •< 1*1« was1^68,060,000.

(OR THE

EASTER HOLIDAYSTARGE STOCK OF SCOTCH

OltANT'S - UAWSON - DEWAB'S W1UTELABW. - BLACK * WHITE - 1'EACIfERS - UAL-LANXINE HAIG t HAIC FIMCH - JOHMJTVWALKER KED AND BLACK I ABELS - HIGH-LAND QtKhTl IIS Years Old) - VA1' 69 - HOC8Eo* Loans - VICTORIA VAt - cirrri SAA« -HUDSON BAY - WHITE HOUSE OLO PARE.

— BOLRBON —OLD TAVLOK OLD GRANDDAD - I. W. HA*

PUR • OLD BLUE SPRING - MStLOW BOND -OLD HERMITAGE.

;>«•».

KOtiHKH WINKS ANI»

PASSOVER

fOR THE

SUVOV1TZ fLVft BRANBY t»W T«M« Old) -MANWCHWITZ - KOHHEM CUtAPK * MAMOA

W r t » B O W S &TUIANDPT*ww CAIATOV nm «u> IT*H**WOO» nm JUW OTS.vm, > : nrnutown.<J«WM4N CLUB .......:,... wilWW/myo at*

Christening Party

Held at Axon Homo

Mr «nd MrsUnirv Axon, Jr., Mnroln Avenue,held n imrt.y In hnnor of the rtirls-tcnlnu of their Infnnt. son. HarryNplRcn TIIP b»ptl«rrurt ceremoniesUifik plni'p in St. Mark's Episcopalr l u n d i . with RPV. Kenneth Mac-Donnld. priest in charge. ofOclftt-Intr Sul Elmer Hobbs. MiamiBfBcli. Fin . nnd Miss Lucy Hobbs.A vend, w w the «ponw>rs.

( l . i u (lathfipliuKcrp ridtlirfpmi in' i clean plica

and wflth them occailonally. Other-wijf they m«y soil the clothe* whenpinned to th* line.

Che Stark Showerfor Mr*. Robert Znpko

OARTRRKT -Mrs. Robert'Zupko.

Pel tli Ambny. who Is the former

T.iirl!lf Slnulwrh nf this boroiiRh,

was Riven ft surprint1 stork shower

at Hie home of MI'K. Louis Neu-

Imann. Unhway.

I t* Inrliiclrrl Mrs. Fred Stau-Mrs. Henry Kirchev, Mrs.Hrennnn, Mis. Alliert. Kas-

infant Chrutened

At Ctarteret Church

CARTERBTT—fh« Infant daimh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lu-Icasmk, 840 Roosevelt Avenue, waschristened Shirley U e at theFirst Presbyterian Church. Rev.D. E. Lorentz officiated. Thn spon-sors were MatthlM I.ukasluk nndJean Dudlcfc.

| BIRTHDAY PAHTYCARTERET — Mr. and Mrs.

I John Npder, Locust Street, enter-I tftined yesterday In honor nf the.i eleventh birthday anniversary oftheir son, Joseph,

SON FOR TELLUP8CARTERET-Mr. and Mrs. 81- j

mon T«Uup. U Bnierson Street, |nrp the parents of a son born atPerth Ambey General Hospital.

Hwrtes, Firgt Aidtarfy

GeorKO Hrennnn, M .itenbiuler, Mrs, Wnltrr Ward, Mrs'John Soltesz and Mrs. Cliarlea

»H of towA; Mrs, JosephJGalante. Newark; Mrs. John'

Zupko, Perth Amboy, *n4 the!Ml.%«s Mary and Rlizafteth Zupko,'Dunellen.

P t Death*There 'are only 17 dealhi par VH

million milei of »tre«t car, trick,less trullen maeh and bus travsl

MM* Comthan M.OOO.OflO sow* an

of the nai'm't 5,877,-twB fhrma produce milk.

Ren* Need Waterla the ntut important awtingrenlent n han need* to

mnnufocture egc». For each poundof feed, laying bird! consume twopounds of water.

CARTEBEt — ThtNarse*' Association has set Ai21 as the date for a joint Ensi,party with the Carteret First ASquad.

At that time, the group will m ,cflcbrate the birthdays of nninmbers.

Mis. John Pee was awardedspecial prise at the last meeiinMrs: Hri*n Meyers was honm-. ion her birthday. Mrs.Walsky. president, presided.

MercFleming tells roadbullders three-

lano highways are death traps. .,

Oronjn art waxed tnretard «hrlnka*e and wev«n

Grow Smaller TftltiAnlmali living In cold rtgrom

have smaller ears and tail* thantrio« dwelling In warm or moder-at* regioni.

tOne ftrvelant farm ot p\p»

Ing was to intdrt two hortw «t aV «h»ped plpt Into th« no»l»!li »n* \inhale the smoke cHMctly tlwimih jthi nost. :

CMfT MEW OIL HEAT... aun... CSV... tmum

MOW—You Can See

BIG PICTURETELEVISION

Iiy Sorenscn

JACOB KLAINS3 Washington Avenue, Carteret

PARK TAVERN13ft Washington Avenue, Carteret

VETO'S BEER GARDEN17 Salem Street, Carteret

You are invited to view »ports events, plays,timely news event* and other entertaining featureson our newly-installed BIG PICTURE TELEVI-SION set This receiver with the largest screenpicture in the wdrld is operated daily for the ex-clusive enjoyment of our patrons.

INSTALLED ami SERVICED by

SORENSENRadio & Television Co.

87 N. DAY ST., ORANGE, N. J. ORANGE 4-»127

How youcan holpYOUR ARMY DO ITSPART FOR PEACE

WITH the President's proposal for the discontinuance ofSelective Service on March 31, America will rely onvoluntary enlistments for the imiiiitcnunce of llie RegularArmy at authorized strength.

In view of world conditions today, this is a step ofthe gravest importance to every American citizen. Nererbefore in history has any nation raised and maintaineda niiHiofruui) army hy the volnnteri «\»tt>in alone. Ourideals, uur belief in individual freedom, our safety andwir duty to promoit; world peaee — <dl are bound up inthis decision.

Thia is your Army, it'nd voluntary enlistment is yourchoice, h must not fail. With your help it will not fail.The Army mwit continue to provide adequate occupa-tion forces «veise«i, to supply th«-»e forces, and to helpin keeping Ammcn ttirmig and secure.

Ywtir help and understanding ran do much to en-courage a steady flow of Jyear voluntary enlistments,necessary to souud training and the efficient performance*f the Army's t««k.

Wh«ny«n discus*this subject witkyoursonf, brothcti,husbands or friends who may be considering an Arajycareer, bear in mind the advanUges offered py a 3-yearenlistment. Among them are the choice of branch ofservice nod at overscan tWatei wheie opening* exist, anilthe opportunity for thorough training in valuable skills,

A job in the new Regular Army oompures favwabjywith the average in industry, and h*» more opporlBuMetfer promotion than most.

You can help by (jiving your respect MM) wppwf t«the man wba ednta tvhmwily ~ to du his part in «airj-i«K out your coiuxUy1* world-wide obligations to buitd« p««ee that will endure.

ROftEMT 9. PATf fclSON«T WAI

m m mmjm mmmmmw mmmh MU IT

n | two **Wi^%|^J':j ft , «!•

Sign thatContract Now!

KID9 are tho first to feel it when th«housp is too cold or too hot. Make

sure youre is always "JMS( right"— bytaking the "piesswork" out of heating,with clean oil heat. In most areas, oilcosts (ess than any other fuel!

Your signature on a 1947-1948 Mobil-heat Contract assures you automaticfuel oil service — plus Mobitheat whichnow contains more heat units per gallon—gives you clean, even heat-rcompletecombustion — top burner performance!

SiON NfXT SEASON'S MOBILHMT CONTRACT NOW/

MobilheatSOCONY-VACUUM HEATING OIL

mum MOBiimr SUPPLIER or MMEST sworn-mam ma'*

"Is this a square dealfor the RAILROADS VI

LOWESTRES

fcfttDAt, HAROH 21, Wil

Will Build Homes|n Boulevard Area

,,,.-iKitKT -About twenty-five',,„ ,,T slated for erection

section, repre-indicatedof

Ml)l|.; ff)i- the construction of„„,;„..: in that area were is-

(|,i, week by the builAing„,,,,„ and biuldlnir will bsgln

l|( penults were granted to,-,,hbs Homes, Inc. of Perth

!,,„. The home* will be one-;. ;iil:ii:-s nf one and a half

.',„ nuti'ion work le scheduled,',ii,ii)uo throughout the sum-

,n,l iio()p was expressed thatnf.,.p<fsnvjF building materials

Deborah Rebekah LodgeTo Elect Staff April 2

CARTERET—Deborah RebekahLodse mrt at Odd Fellows' Hallwith Mrs. HHen Knot and-Mrs.Ann HoddsoTskl merchandise win-ners. There will be nomination ofofficers and election April 2. Amerchandise club will be organ-ized, with Mrs. T. W. Moss incharge.

The auditing committee willmeet at the homo of Mr«. Moss,Pershlng Avenue, March 31, withMrs. John Donnelly, Mrs. LenaMichael and Mrs. John Merello onthe hospitality committee,

SON TO BUPKOSCARTERET—A son was born to

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Supko, ofPerth Amboy. Mrs. Supko is theformer Lucille Staubach, of thinborough.

i|,;..n l.iil (jarIs nialte up„ .|,ri(l c l iTf ' c m»toiv

' _ 1 _

' PtpcornTl)« U. S. produced 287 million

pounds <rt popcorn In 1MB.

COPPOLACLEANERS

Slot Ott hi k0 ]

Fastidious worf'rely M

upon our professional J!

cleaning >,v,,\ \ '

Look as fresh u a.breath of

Sprlnn . . - M new as an Eas-

ter bonn«t . • . with clothes

cleaned and rejuvenated by

our experts.

nifUgfi1

COPPOLA CLEANERSDyeing... Pressing , . . Tailoring

TELEPHONE WOODBRIDflE 8-1735

108 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE

Miss Lorasgo SetsDate for WeddingWill BWOWMT Bride of

Kenneth BraozowskiMore on April 13CARTERET—A surprise shower

was held on Saturday at the homeof Mrs. Vincenza Lomsso, 17Salem Avenue, In honor of theforthcoming marriage of herdaughter, Maile Dora Ijomsso, tokenueth Brzozowskl, also of Car-teret. The couple are to be mar-ried *n Sunday, April 13.

The home was beautifully deco-rated for the occasion. MichaelLorusso's orchcRtra, furnished themusic for dancing which followed

Those in attendance includedthe Misses Rose Brzozovvski, QracePanelli, Mary Pldich, Angle De-Santis, Margery Piecyzski, MildredZullo, Anne Nardl, Louise Pelle-grini, Marie Pellngrino, MagdrMlttuch, Nancy Oulino, Ida Bar-bato, Lillian Barbnto, Julia Stima,Anne Sekosky. Anne Stima, all ofCarteret, and Miss Susie Purcaro,of Old Bridge, and Miss HelenPuganl, of Elizabeth.

Also, Mis. Nick Panelli, Mrs,Rose Rngurei, Mrs. Stephen Suto,Mrs. Anna Prcza, Mrs. M. Sekosky,Mrs. Lillian Cat#l. Mrs. CarmenZullo, Mrs. Susan Sekosky, Mrs.J. Sekosky, Mrs. J. Pieczynskl,Mrs. A. Palinski, Mrs. J, Zullo,Mrs, Mat;da Mlttuch, Mrs. E.Turco, Mrs. A, Nardi, Mrs. P. Mar-kus, Mrs. Maria Pellegrino and

! daughters, Mrs. P. Stragapede,Mrs. M. Pellegrino, Mrs. J. Surik,Mrs. B. Callguarl, Mrs. J. Musco,Mrs. Jessie Bagala. Mrs. Anna

[Icomba. Mrs. Betty Matrlska, Mrs.jJB. Menchi.se, Mrs. Rose Comba,! Mrs. P. Bufano, Mrs. A. Rivers.

Also, Mrs. E. Januszak, Mrs. J.Gulino and daughters. Mrs. S.Kovacs, Mrs. A. Martenauk anddnuuhters, Mrs. Mary Toth, Mrs.Angelina Stellate Mrs. HelenKepich, Mrs. Q. Garai, Mrs. HelenSpolowlcz, Mrs. A. Dudycz anddaughters, Mrs. George Hell, Mrs.P. DeSantis and daughters, Mrs.J. Kollbas. Mrs. E. Czarnota anddaughter, Mrs. M. Levy, Mrs. A.Stima, Mrs. Helen Enot. Mrs. Rose

iDynarskt, Mrs. Sczesny, all ofCarterd,

Also, Mrs. Mary Martuccl anddaughter, of Connecticut; Mrs.Angle Nardl, of New York City;

'Mrs. Angelina Monch and Mrs.I Maria Marzella, of Metuchen, andMrs. Lena Purcaro, of Old Bridge.

Sullimns EntertainAt ¥***

CARTERET—The lnf MR dsugh-e rof Mr. and Mrs. Walter 9nlrl-

Rqoii«v«lt Avenue, wasChristened Rita on SufMbp at St.Joseph's Church. Bev. JosephQrabUm officiated. The sponsor!;were Mrs. Evelyn Hlla arfd Joseph:oughlln. A family reception was

h*!d at the home.Those present were: Miss Rita

Toner and James Toner, of Wood-bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew HHaand daughter, Marianne, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Coughlin, Mr. andMrs, Nicholas Sullivan, Mr. andMrs. John MacMaster and son,Robert, Mr. and Mrs. John Nederand children, Dolores, Joseph andMae, and Mr. and Mrs. WalterSullivan and children, Edwardand Rita, of Carteret.

Church NotesTHE FIRST PRF.SBYTKRMN

CHURCHCarteret, New Jersey

Rev. I). E. LorenU, Ministerflnntfay Services

Sunday School at 9:45. Men'sBible Class nnd Women's BibleClass. All men and women areinvited to Join these respectiveclasses for the study of We Bible.Miss Isabella Colquhoun teachestint Women's Cl'ass and JamesBurns the Men's Class.

Morning Worship at 11:00. Ser-mon Topic: "Finding the Lost."Special Music by the Choirs. Mrs.K. J. Bennett Director.

All Boyt €h*irAn all Boys' Choir is being

Funeral is HeldFor Mrs. Pawluch

ATTEND FLOWER SHOWCARTERET—Miss Mary Dunne

Miss Jean Moss and Miss DorothyYapcEenski attended the flowershow in New York this week.

formed. Two rehearsals have beenheld. Rehearsals next week will beon Tuesday afternoon ami Thurs-day afternoon at 3:30. Boys fromnine to twelva years of age areeligible for membership in thechoir. Miss K. Barbara Lorentz IsIn charge.

Boy Spout Troop 82 to CollectPaper on Saturday ,

Troop 82 will make a collectionof scrap paper on Saturday. Don-ations of waste paper from anyonewill be appreciated.

Rehearsal for MinstrelThe Senior Choir will hold a re-

hearsal for the Minstrel Showwhich will be given in the nearfuture on Tuesday evening afterthe Y. P. A> meeting, .

Miss Mary GotowktkiSets Bate for Bridal

CARTERBT — Miss Mary Go-towicki, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Benjamin Gotowickl, Essex Street,has set Saturday, April 26, as thedate of her marriage to StanleyOorskl, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Oorsti, Elizabeth'.;

The ceremony wilt take place at4 P. M. at Holy Family Church,

CARTERKT — Funeral serviceswere held Wednesday morning at j8t. Demetrius' Ukrainian Churchfor Mrs. Catherine Pawluch, 48,fff Edwin Street, who died Satur-day at her home. Rev. John Hun-disk, pastor of the church, offi-ciated. Burial w u in the Clover-le«( Memorial Park.

Bewers were: Harry Carr. PeterKodan, Andrew Topovlch. Mi-chael Paul, Frank Herman andVasil Wftslik.

A member of St. Demetrius'Church, Mrs. Pawluch was activein various societies of the church.She was affiliated with the Sistersof the Blessed Virgin Mary So-dality, St. Ann Society and theLiberty Society of this borough.

Surviving are her husband,Theodore; a daughter, Mrs. Ed-ward Kubfrk. and four sons, Mi-ohael, Frank and Alexander, ofGartetet, and Joseph, of PerthAmboy.

Members of the various organi-sations with which she was affili-ated visited her home Sunday,Monday and Tuesday and paidtheir final respects.

Miss Mary ChervenekTo Wed Here April 20

CARTERET-Mtss Mary Cher-venpk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Michael Chervenek, of 32 HollyStreet, Perth Amboy, will becomethe bride of Emll Such, son ofMrs. Mary Such, of Wheeler Ave-nue, this place, and the late Alex-ander Such. The wedding will takeplace April 20 in St. Ellas' OreekCatholic Church.

Young People'* €lubHonor* R?t>. Daroety

CARTlIlirr -The free Ma«yarReformed Church held an anni-versary paTty on March 14 at theUkrainian Pavilion All brot>r

churches were Invited.Tribute wa» paid to Rev. Alex-

ander Daroray. pastor, in honorof his riame day. Refreshmentswere served by the Young People'sClub. Zolton Yuhas nerved aschairman.

The annual spring dance, spon-sored by Uie Young Peoples Club,Is to be held April 12 at the St.James1 Hall with Al Kslla's orches-tra providing the music

Balog is AwardedMemorial Trophy

Peter Marhar WiUk.•in

Boy, Hit by Car,h Slightly Hurl

CARTERET — Alexander Ko-vacs, five years old, 46 HudsonStreet, was treated by Dr. I. T.Kemeny on Wednesday afternoonor lacerations about the head

Police said that the boy ranfrom between two parked cars intothe path of an automobile drivenby Stephen Halasz, 128 UnionStreet, on Hudson Street.

CARTERET -William Balog hasbeen awarded the Pfr. Waller CuppMemorial Trophy by the UkrainianSorlnl Club, for outstanding bas-ketball at the Carteret High Schooldurlnif the season

The announcement WAS made bythe chairman of the club's WarMemorial Committee board. CoachFrancis McCarthy.

Balds, n srntoT at the CarteretHigh School Is the second pivotman to win the award. The prev-ious winner was Strve Timko, astudent at present ni John Hop-kins University j

The award will be handed to ial the sporttmen'x dinner

Marshall says people grow in-different to long-term dangers.

CARTBRKT — JaifMhas been named executor of Iestate of his father. Peter, tInn to thf will probated at UW irogate't office in HewOil* week. He it aim nameduary ItftatM.

A daughter. Paulrne Mlltor,bwpieathad IIW anl * Ukeiwas left to another daughter, 1lyn Johnson.

The will, dated February \i, \nitnessed by Henrietta Wet*, ]eluiel Dymtritw and BUM?Brown, all of Cartaret.

Wedding Bell* AjtrttFor Mh» Rote Dock*

CARTKRKT—Miss Rotedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Dacko. 60 He*ld Street. Upletlnc arrangements for Her Irlage to take place at St.

.trliis1 Ukrainian Church At- SriThe War Memorial Committee! p M Al ,ru 2 8

cnrnprisM Eugene Wadlak, Joseph, 8 h e ' w i l l b ^ ^ , , Lhe brJ ( l e

Pukfl-f, Michael Dobrowskl, District; W a i t e r cinufchin Jr son ol i .Clerk Patrick Potocnlg. Walter W., a n d &£ cinurchln of JeWey dfj

of ihf club. At the same time theSergeant Gene Qinda Award forBas«bnll and Captain John Mitrk-owltz trophies for football will bemade.

Rolf fall TonightFor Odd Fellotns

CARTBRET—The annual rollcall of the Odd Fellows will beheld tonight with Chairman of theGowPand Welfare, George Kav-chak In charge.

Arthur Hall and Morris Ulmanwill receive their twenty-fifth yearjewels. (Sranrt Chaplain Boylan A.Fitzgerald will be the speaker. Aroust beef supper will follow.

Second nomination of officerswill take plaoe. On April 11 aspeaker of note will give a talk nnthe work of the F. B. I. On April18 the installation jf officers willtake place.

Wadlak and, Frank Shoutf.

SON TO WHITESCARTBRET—A son was born to

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad White. 558

TREATID, AT HOSMtALCARTftRET -Michael B«l«k,!

5f4 Roosevrlt Avenue, fuat the Penh Amboy Cteneral:

Roosevelt Avenue, at Perth Amboy j pital Tuesday for injuriesGeneral Hospital. ! tained in a fall

For Your Spring SuitVISIT THE

FACTORY SALESROOMof the

MOLDED FASHIONS CO.Makers of

COATS AND SUITS

featuring

LADIES'

GABARDINE SUITS

# TOPPER5

YOU PLAN A SMARTOUTFIT FOR EASTER

(as who doesn't!)...

,N. J. - P. A. 4-0692

JOSEPH J. BOTHMAN, Prop.

on imoll

Women's and Children's ap-parel may be purchased onSean Easy Payment Ptan!

LOVELY SPRING

COATSFresh as the breathof Spring—TepperB,sport coats, dress-makers. See them to-day.Sizes 9 to 17 and 10 to 4(1.

SPRING

SUITSAll the newest 1947

Easter styles in fine

fabrics — and a rhy-

riad of fresh colors.

Sizes 9 to IT and 10 to- 44

EASIER DRESSES.Bright prints* solids, patterns in all

materials and all colors. See our

refreshing collection.

Kerrybrooke .SHOES

See Sean Eaater Collection of

MILLMRY • GLOVESHANDBAGS • HOSIERYBLOUSES t UNGERIE

and all other accessories to complete

your Easter outfit;!

Superb in qu«yiijyr—platform*straps and the closed look in pafc*ants, calf and gabardlines. Sea them

/ o d a y t •*•"',

USE, COOPOW BOOKS H

Buy then M ony crajlUMm Hie cash throug^ou

•store,' v.

mCREATIONS

v ' \ I

Jeimlry speaks the language of love. Tell yourbeloved this spring day all that is in yourheart, with a ring, a watch, a necklace from our .,sparkling collection,

Diamond Engagementland Wedding Rhfcf en-lembte with mounting*in matching designs.Platinum, White Goldand Yellow Gold.

*50to$75000

WATCHES

SALELadles' Spring

S U I T S 1MD

COATStuning

QtrW COATS $10.50DfttSSES $198 «

COSTUMI JCWtLffV

An Standard! Make*Aocurttcy

COSVUntl AJtD BBLTQIOHSJ*t»T

TOPCOATS $40MEN'S PANTS *Q95

ctvtril, 8Ufff 4tp$rtmi)t hr hfs

WelnviUYour Account

OPENFRIDAY

I. KREIEtSHEMEltTHE ^EWEI^Y GIFT STOWS

fWi'''*-!7"*?;*f'"B>f5?;<ffl|«ri«^lffw;!i'

PAGE FOUK FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1H47CARTERET'

St. Elias' ChurchHolding Mission

rAHTFUFT A fmii-rtay mis-sion wliiih opcnt'il :it St. Ellas'Orcok dti iollr church ThursdayWill 'come in n cliisr with a mass\»firt S rtTirm on Humlny.

Toniglit. Rev Maxim MarklwwHl ronrtiir! I lie sorvice and hewill also bp in rlmrpp of the serv-ice* Sunday morning at 6 and8:30 o'clock

Yostpnlnv, Rev. .lolin Sllvka,Jlfonkm. HHVC ihi; snmon In Eng-Jlsli nml Hcv ,!. W Kachur, Perth

Assisting :it the services areRev. .luliu.s Woylnvlrh, Fords; Rev.!Pnul Riinio:k, Rahway; Hev. Ju-lius Oriiiniwy. Perth Amboy; Rev.Vincent Lciiyi. Wnoribrldge: Rev,^nthcniy Ilulii'i, Carteret, and the'I'lmirh':. piislor. Rev. C. S. Ros-Itnvics

fJackie Cfiopc!1. who has been

absent from I lie screen for somelime, hfis been s. w l to a. four--oar runinicl. by Buddy Rogersand Riilph Colm, United ArtlsU•producers, und will make two pic-tures H year, the first of whichJvill be Melody Town" with NltaHunter.

1 Traffic chaos in bin cities men-

•fci-i." fillurc. road Duilders hear.

Naturally . . .when you think of

WATCHREPAIRS

you think of

AMBOY LOAN &JEWELRY CO.

'ii2 SMITH ST.. i i inn ouinv

Nf t l <•> Unk} TliPiMrr

JSathan Hale SchoolPupil* Enjoy Movie

CARTERET - The technleoloifilm "As You Like It" was enjoyedby the Nathan Hale Bchool atudents of the sixth, seventh andeighth grades. It portrayed variousmethods of canning fruits andvegetables. This film was alsoshown to the Parent-TeacherAssociation later in the afternoon.

The children of tfie third, fourthand fifth grades were served aluncheon Tuesday. One hundredand fifty children. Including thseventh grade girls, helped prepareand serve this lunch.

! This is the third successful lun-cheon served by the students ofthe Nathan Hale School. The re-turns amounted to $41.99, afterthe expenses amounting to $22.04were deducted. $19.95 remained asa net profit.

Mis* Wilma SpeuakCited on Dean's List

.CARTERET—According to «nannouncement In the "Plat Hat;undergraduate publication of theCollege of William and Mary, Wil-llamsburg, Vs., Miss Wllma Spe-wak, daughter of Mr. and MrsMaurice Spewalc, 586 RooseveltAvenue, Is on the dean's list.

A junior, specializing In merchandtsing,. Miss Spewak wasgraduated from Carteret HighSchool In the Class of 1944. Inhigh school, Miss Spewak wasvery active as a cheerleader andwas a member of the Mask andWig, Bunsen Burners and RedCross.

TAXESEverything has gone up, It

seems, even the cost of collect-Ing taxes. The Internal RevenueBureau said In Its annual reportthat It cost the Government 43cents to collect $100 In taxes lastyear, compared with 33 cents theyear before.

GIFTS for EASTERAdult Hook from 49cChildi-m's >oks and

KdiH-alioiiul Toys from 25cEasier Iliiniiirs and Cards from 69cStationery and Not*1 Paper from 39c

for the Entire FamilyMASTER CARDS

CORNER BOOK SHOP61 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

Next Poor to Idea) Cleaners

H,95-CHltISTENSEIVS w"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

cio«s*"

Famous Life-Brafor your uppar Lifeline

N e w Life-Gii dl»lor your lower Lifalin*

See how the clever quilted cushion*uf your Life-Bra Lift—Mold-Correct-Hold.,. never a doubt or let-down.Ami your new Life-Girdle gives younew, neat cuives with elastic com-fort and tailored-in material control.Win levw your figure, our expertt\V s can ijive you the "gift of

•al.olinebyFormfit ."

OPEN FRIDAY T I U »:0tt-8ATUKDAY, 6:00 P. M.

C'LOfcU-D WEDNE8IMV AFTERNOON

PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE TO

CENTER

Holy Name CroupHears Rev. Huber

CARTERETT—An Inspiring talkon "Unity of Purpose and Unityof Faith" was given by Rev. An-thony Huber, pastor of St. Eliza-beth's Church at the communionbreakfast of the Holy Name So-ciety of the church Sunday aftert«h 8 o'clock m««g. Father Huberalso offered the invocation andbenediction.

Peter Toth *as toastmaster.Brief talks were also Riven byheads of the various societies ofthe church.

Oeorue Slomko was generalchairman of the breakfast, whichwas prepared by Mrs. Joseph Za-tlk, Mrs. Mwy Tarnowsky andMrs. George Slomko

Young People1* ClubTo Hold Dance April 12

CARTEBET —A large advanceticket sale Is reported for the an-nual spring dance of the YoungPeople's Club of the Free MagyarEeformed Church at St, James'Hall, Aplrl 12. Al Kalla and hisorchestra will play.

CARD OP THANKSWe wish to extend our sincere

thanks to our relatives, fmndsand neighbors for their kind ex-pressions of sympathy, spiritualbouquets and beautiful floraltributes extended to U9 In ourrecent bereavement in the lossof our beloved son and brotherEdward T. Nepshinsky (Nepp).

We especially wish to thankthe Rev. Andrew J. Sakson, theRev. John Ruia and the Rev.Andrew Okal.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars;The Sacred Heart and St. JamesPost St the Catholic War Vet-erans, Pioneer Social Club,Wings Athletic Club, SlovakCitizen Club, Raritan ValleyFarms, Inc.. First Aid Squad,Dr. I. Kemeny. The Active andhonorary bearers, The FiringSquad and Bui;lcr from CampKilmer, The American RedCross, Perth Amboy Chapterunder the supervision of Mrs.M. C. Leahy and Mrs. MatthewF. Melko for transportation oflhi> FlrliiR Squad. The CarteretPolice Department and FuneralDirector K. N. Bizub for satis-factory services rendered.

Julius Nepshinsky, Sr.and Family.

CHEESE SOUFFLEOne dish can make a truly en-

joyable meal, especially when Itsserved with a green vegetable orfruit salad. So, next time whenyou want to prepare a wholesomemeal quickly, try as the maindish a

Cheese Souffle4 tablespoons fortified

margarine2 tablespoons flour1 cup scalded milk

Vi teaspoon saltVB teaspoon pepper

dash cayenne pepperV, teaspoon chili powder1 cup grated cheese4 eggsMelt margarine; add flour. Add

scalded milk and stir; cook untilthick and smooth. Add salt, pep-per, and cheese. Remove from fire,add unbeaten egg yolks; beatwell. Cool; fold In stiffly beatenegg whites and pout- intot greasedbaking dish. Bake in moderateoven <3&0° F.) 35 minutes.Serve at once. Serves four; Anyleftover chopped cooked vege-tables, chopped meat, or fish maybe substituted for the cup ofgrated cheese.

For other taste-tempting recipeswlrte today for your free copy ofthe new two-color, 32-page recipebooklet, "Mealtime Magic," toNational Cotton Council, Box 18-Memphis 1, Tenn.

Ficeon PostA pigeon post system, in which

the birds were used is messenger*was established by the Sultan ofBaghdad in 1150 A, D.

United States may not acceptits share of the Italian fleei.

Breakfast SundayForjjoly Family

T - JuclRi> John J.n1 ('null (if Krrors and

ho the principalspenker T&jUic ininl communionbrrnkrA#£1tfUif Athletic Club andHoly Mm*' Society of the HolyFamily. Church In the Parochial.School Hull, Rundny.

C'lnffKsidn for both societies willbe held UtnwJiTow from 7 to 8 P.M.nnd merrtters will receive com-munion at ' ' the 8:30 A. M. mass.Roth KrdtfJM will assemble at theschool ha.ll at 8:15 A. M. Led byWiill'T 3. triemlec, president ofthe Boardof Education, who isnlso president of the Holy Nametiml Matthew Udzlelnk, presidentof the athletic group, the two1'ioups will mniT.il to the church.

Rrv, M, A, Konopka, pastor ofthe church will be toastmastor.

Lukach Twins givenQirthday Party

CARTERET — Former Council-man and Mrs. James J. Lukachentertained a group of young folksat their home in honor of thebirthday of their twin daughters,Veronica and Marie. Games wereenjoyed and refreshments wereserved.

U. S. acting to help fight hoofand mouth disease in Mexico.

YOU CAN MATCH EVERYCOI^R- EVERY TIME!

10 different weights In every color - - - com-plete line of Bucilla, Daisy, Clarks and Gemcrochet cottons.

The WOOL SHOP141 FAYETTE ST. PERTH AMBOT 4-11M

Joit Off Ntw brantwlck Air.

ALADDINHAD A MAGIC LAMP

En I (UK LAMP COMPANY can work magic for you!Briny En DEE your old vases . . . Watch EnDEEtransform them into lamps of graceful beauty! En-DEE brings the Raritan Area a new talent—EnDEEtransforms otherwise prosaic vases—china, glass orwhat-have-you — into graceful lamps for the dis-criminating!

EnDEE LAMP COMPANY also lends its skill to therepair of all household appliances. Come in today!

— ANYTHING MADE INTO A LAMP — ,

EnDee LAMP COMPANY100 FAYETTE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Phone Perth Anibuv 4-5925Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 A. M.- 5 P. M. Friday nites till 8.

N A M Efor DISCRIMINATION in DIAMONDSliver; diamond we »«11 carries with it ourmost cherished possession: our reputation.We aim, therefore, to preserve that reputa-tion la all Its shining clarity, by giving ous-twn>rs the Uncut their money can buy,

ROBERTS& UE&RMAN

\ OUAUTV JEWELfcRH

88 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.

r. A. 4-u«5

Here's a bargain in

heat valuel

READING BRIQUETS—

the new streamlined

economy fuel. Made

with the smaller and

less expensive sizes

of Famous Reading

Anthracite, pressed

into a shape like thi:

Mrs. McGrath AwardedA Divorce Decree

IMirrlnl <o CurtcM I'rcniOELIZABETH—Advisory Master

Herman E. Hillenbacli yesterdayKave a divorce decree to GenevieveK. McGrath, 72 Charles Street,Csrteret, against Eugene P. Mc-Qrath, 35, nt 35 Matthew Street.Carteret, when she testified that hehad mistreated and deserted herin August, 1941.

They were married September27, 1931. Mrs. McOrath won thecustody of a daughter, Judith, 12,and $10 a week for her mainten-ance. McOrath was Riven the rightto visit his child.

BARGAIN BACKFIRESMIDDLEBUJjlQ, Pa.—Two men

offered Albert Van Horn a suitcase,containing $1,000 in gold pieces,each encased in a small piece ofconcrete the size of a clam shell.Van Horn "bit" and discoveredthe concrete contained nothingbut concrete.

To Confer DegreesOn K. of C. Members

CARTERET—Twenty-one newmembers of the Carey Council#1280, KnlghU of Columbus olCarteret will have the exempli-fication of the third degree .con-firmed upon them at St, Mary'sSchool, ?erth Amboy, Sunday attwo P. M. The candidates willmeet at 8t. Joseph's School at1:30 P. M.

On Monday the group will bewelcomed Into the local councilat the meeting to be held In St.Joseph's school. Refreshments willbe served by Lecturer James Mul-len and his committee.

"COWBOY" COPSPHILADELPHIA — Police pre-

vented a serious blaze at a localfilling station, when a backfiringcar, being serviced, set fire to aportable greasing machine. Policelassoed the apparatus and towed itInto the street.

BEAT THE RAINY SEASON I

A B CII' Invrrfdl

ROOFING & SIDING COMPANYPERSHING AVENUE ISELIN, N. J.

TELEPHONE METTJCHEN 6-03I0-W

All Kinds of Roof Repairs—Asphalt Shinties, Asbestos Shinties,Brick Siding, Insulation of Attics, Leaders, Gutters, Garages,Addition to Porches, Convert Attics Into Rooms.

Work Guaranteed — Estimates Given

Loans,..for Dane

BiHtdmgor

Direct Reduction orT.HJ.tioml(Imludlng O-l. lMm>

• Prompt Inspection

• No Bonus Chargej

• No CommissionCharges'

• Repay month !y,liktrent

OUUX PER TON

WARRCOAL & SUPPLY CO.

Tel, Woodbridg* 8-0724

ST. GEORGE AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

¥eet Spring In Alright New HatIn your Easter bonnet (aulectcd • from our

breath-taking group) you'll be the belle of the

Easter parade. Be-flowered, be-ribboned, he-

veiled . . . large brims, small brims, no brims

at all . . . but all of them beauties, all of them

the ultimate in new flattery. Choose yours today.

HATS MADE TO ORDER

To match your dress or suit. Hats made

from your material or ours. '

The last word in new handbags

. . . and the finishing touch to

your new Easter outfit.

SEE OUR

BEAUTIFUL

SELECTION

OF NEW

SPRING

COSTUME

FAMOUS HATS74 SMITH STREET P. A. 4-4682 PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

The Smartest

SPRING SUITS

in town...Fur spring . . . for Eatter—Jackion'i now hat handMMnw

suits for young men in fine fabrics. Choose from covert*,

flannel*, tweed*, herringbone!, in the latest youthful spring

styling. Our aborts clothes are bright and fresh in the

snappy patterns that the young set "goes for." Stop in

today for best selection.

STUDENT SUITS

CADET SUITS .

^ HUSKIE SUITS .

f ^PORT COATS .W (Including Sizes for the Husky Boj[)

100% WOOL

HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHESFOR THE HUSKY BOY!!

A Complete LineSHIRTS - TIES - HAJS - SWEATERS, ETC

•MOOTS146 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY

ARTHRBT PRESS' FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 PAdE

, , i JUBV FIRST AT 8 WEEKS, | A N T A MONICA, Calif-Mr.1(l M r s .lames Nelson got their,., uiimpsc of their baby daugh-

,,licn slw was six weeks old.i;,li,,,ihi wrinhing 2 pounds, 3||irP,; wns wnisked to an incu-

!" ,,„ |,nm«lintPly after her birth1

lllM(in,-_v l l and even her moth-"" •,!!,, not. see her. When the

, ,„ , , finally were allowed to' ,„:,., „ dlaso door separated,,,i finm the nurse holding the

Link to InstallNew Staff

Floral Variations on the Ea$ter Theme

April 1CARTERET--A new staff ol of-

ficers for 1947 was elected byFriendship Link, Order of GoldenChain at this week's meeting inOdd Fellows Hall.

Mrs. Mildred Smith was namedworthy matron und Sydney Smith,worthy patron.

Other officers elected were: Mrs.Harry Heller, conductress; Mrs.Edward Hopp, associated conduc-tress; Mrs. Anna O. Chodosh, sec-retary, and Mrs. Anna Brown,treasurer. Final arrangements weremade for a donor's supper to beheld Tuesday In the Hotel Packer,Perth Amboy. Members will leavethe borough B P. M. that day andreservations are In charge of Mrs.Meyer Roflenblum.

The installation of officers willbe held April 1. Mrs. Aaron Rabln-owltz and Mrs. Rosenblum were incharge of hosptality at the meet-ing.

)U)]T Traffic Is

Heading TowardHricgsThm'.s something aboutHiiojrM' that giveajiqu that> , ahead*' aigflaHf.or• l iri i ig.TIM Hie lias been4 movingunr way with smkrt new;i\|t-i ni men's slacks and;|mi'l coats,l:icks in peppy new wor-

:;h'(l.< with colorij that ivilllit most any combination.Spurt coats that can beworn for business of pleas-ure, uivinj? you that extrairrliiiK of eaae and com-furt.Cimic in today and see thenew .spring selections.

Slacks—$7.95 to $18.50

Sport Coats—$22.50 to $30.00

BRIEGSPERTH

OPEN DAILY TO 6 P. M.FRIDAY 9 P. M.

ALLEN'S- JUST ARRIVED —

OILCLOTHBin Selection CQ/»46 Wide O t 7 C :

CHAIR PADSiRed Only) 9 C .Each OUt

LOOKING

VALUE ? ?FAMOUS '

CURTAINS"Tailored—Litfht Ecru

33"x 78"

Sj.89Pair!

NINNONSREDUCED TO

$4-98Pan-

High quality, always a

favorite. Ju>t the an-

»wer to your EASTER

decorating problem. '

I or you who. tike to sew

ALLEN'S

'"*» a grand selection"1 hard to find Curtain*»il Drapery Material.

SAVE AT *

ALLEN'SDEPT.

Miss Beech WedsJames R. Prater

CARTERET -A pretty weddingtook Ijlace at the First Presbyte-rian Church Saturday, when MisaEulalie Beech, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John Beech, HarrisonAvenue, beertne the bride ofJames R. Prater, son of Mrs. Rob-ert Keyes, 116 Emerson Street.Rev. Daniel E. Lorentz, pastor ofthe church, performed the cere-mony.

Oiven in marriage by her father,the bride wore a navy blue en-semble with white accessories andhad a corsage of white gardenias.After the ceremony the couple lefton a wedding trip to Delaware.

A graduate of the Carteret HighSchool, the bride is employed atthe Rahway plant of the NationalPneumatic Company. The bride-groom served with the U. 8. Arrayduring the recent war and is nowa student at Rutgers University.

Stephanie PodsobinskiTo Wed Here May 10

CARTERET — Miss StephaniePodsobinski, daughter of Mr. andMrs. John Podsobinski, 230 Wash-tlngton Avenue, has set May 10as the date for her marriage toPrank PadusnlHk, son of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Padusnlak, of ClarkTownship.

The ceremony will take place atthe Holy Family Church here.

WtataWhal# oil from ftkittbar li t tit.

M< c o o Mo many Industrial a m ,MpccMly MMp. The fin* WKJ oilfrom th« h«td of lh« iperm while,«p*rmic«ttl, ti cipccltlly valutd ••« twn-fumminf lubricant

drain RtortceImproved, prefabricated griln

bin* developed through retearch bythe department of agriculture nowprovid* a practical means of longtime itorag« of grain on farmi.

Oattace NrirWmnCabbage adds to the day'* nipply

of calcium, miner nil and the B vita-mins—thlamlno, riboflavin and nil-cln. Th« grwntr leave* even fur-niih lomt vitamin A as well.

Dull KnlvetOne of the giratut causes of dull

knives li cutting material on mctil,porcelain or Mrthenware aurfae*.Always plate i cutting board underthe mitetlt.1 to be cut.

•ntaNo tingle, food It • brain or rwrrt

food but It take* • balanced dietto maintain the health of brain andnerves, ai well at the health of tbtrttt of tha body.

Jay UndThe area of Japan proper, Includ-

ing the ltlandi of Honthu, Skikoko,Rjruihu and Hokkaido, It leu thaithe ftate of California. The Island*coyer 147,707 square mltet.

To keep (he *ndj of kltcfaM ibath rugt from curling. db>In a thin lUrcn afttr wuhtrtf.give* them more body andIhern flat on the floor.

Two dwelling* ire built laof W.000 population ind taAevery single homt that li tocities of more than 11,000,menu "Prtcticar BuUdtr."

Since flower novelties are con-stantly Raining In favor, floristsArc planning exquisite things forEaster. If it's, the military touchyou want for that Faster cos-tume, have your florist create anepaulet corsage as shown above.Alyn Wayne, well-known stylistof the Florists1 Telegraph Deliv-ery Association, designed thisexample out of shattered carna-tions (shattered to release thefull beauty of each petal and itfldelicately pinked edge), addinga simple white satin bow.

The exquite arrangement ofwell-loved Easter flowers, at left,contains three surprise violetcorsage!) that can be removed

Individually and worn as desired. The pottery basVet hag been filledwith Easter Illlies, long-stemmed Better Times roses, and white tulips.

Name Miss FarenchekChairman of Troop

CARTERET — Irene Farenchekhas been elected chairman of GirlScout Troop 13. Dorothy Pales issecretary a n d U u t h D a v i streasurer.

The last meetini! of the troopwas held at the home of Lee Dal-ton, Longfellow Street,

Oldest CityDamascus Is the oldest inhabit-

ed «ity in the world.

Cause of Blindness 'A communicable disease that

often results in blindness ti tra-choma, in which the eyelids becomegranulated, thickened, and red.This can be treated with lulfadrugi.

Plug Leaking PipesLeaking water pipes may be tem-

porarily repaired with old leather,or heavily paraffined cloth for coldwater pipes. Hold in place by meantof wire tightly secured with pliers.

Just see what the Easter Bunny'sbrought for the lads and lassies. . . coats and more coats . t , onemore adorable than the other.Solids and tweeds, checks andplaids' in the season's neweststyles and colors.

Use our convenient Lay AwayPlan; a unall deposit will holdyour selection.

NEW ARRIVALC A R T E R E T - M r . and Mrs.

Marco Pappl. 52 Lowell Street, arethe parents of a son, born at PerthAmboy General Hospital. -^

Announcement . . .STATE SCHOOLS OF MUSIC V

130 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

Has Postponed the Opening of It* •'

Woodbridje Branch Studio Until

SATURDAY, APRIL 12,..-• ' ' V

GIFTS FOR

LADY'S WATCHGuaranteed Accuracy

MAN'S JEWELEDWATCH

Guaranteed

DIAMOND DUETTE

SOLITAIREDINNER RINGS

k^svc(a) Adorable little coat and bonnetin pastel shades with gay embroidery.Set with Bonnet included. Sizes 1 to 3.

(b) Double-breasted tweed wool withvelvet collar in contrasting color. Setwith Bonnet included. Sizes 3 to 6X.

(c) Gray pin-stripe wool box co#t withv/elvet collar and slash pockets. Sizes7 to 14. 16.80

(d) Trim princess coat in pasjrelshades, with finely tailored details.Sizes 3 to 6X 11.98

Make it an Easter she'll neverforget! Give her a diamond —

SMART DIAMOND fa 8yIubol of your love!UlNNtK KING J J

One of Many Styles toChoose From

RELIGIOUSJEWELRY

(e) Shirred back, soft tweedwith contrasting, sharply cut faillelapels. Sizes 4 to 6X. 14.98

(f) Double - breasted clear 'coloredwools. Belted or straight back. Su-perbly tailored, on finest woolens, withcareful attention to detail. Si»es 7 to14 .22.80

(g) Boys' crisply tailored wool tweed;fly front. Matching peaked cap in-cluded in set. S i z ^ i to 6 9.

(h) Double-breasted young wool coat,, gaily emhroidered epaulettes. Match-

ing bonnet included in set. Sizes 2 to 4.

(i) Boys' double-breasted wool tweedwith flap pockes. Including matchingroller hat. Sizes 2 to 4 13.98

(j) Double-breasted-box coat. Cameland toast shades. Peaked hat includedin set. Sizes 2 to 4. 13.98Other boys coats to size 8.

B1BT118TONEEINO8 FOB

LADIESAMD

OBNTLEMEN

Costume Jewelry*NECKLACES — PEARLS - /GOLD -

SILVER —

MAN'S DIAMONDIUN(i

Beautiful Diamond inModern Mounting

USE OURLAY AWAY FLAN

WIRTH'SRELIABLE JEWELERS

,190 SMITH STRJEJET PERTH AMBOY,

A lovely assortment of felt bonnets and girl's stpw hatsIt Pay* to Shop in Woodbridge

VIVIEN'S KIDDY SHOP111 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE

P A G E R1XFRIDAY, MARCH III, 1047

>=•*

You'll find delicious foods of every description . . . from tlpha-

l>et soup to zwiebaok . . . conveniently displayed and attractively

priced at your A&P Super Market. Stop in today and stroll,

through the aisles selecting good things as you go (and gelling

dozens of new menu ideas in the bargain). You'll soon see how

easy it is to satisfy big appetites at small cost when you shop

in this huge, modern food department store!

DELICIOUS "SUPER-RIGHT" MEATSYon can't brat A&P when it romes to a wide selection of

meals. And what tender, juicy meats they are! For every

"Super Right" cut is carefully selected by our own experts

from fine-quality corn-fed beef and pork, milk-fed veal

and tender limb.

Legs of Lamb|b53

( lillC'K Roi l i^t or Steak Bone In Ib 3 9 *

Sirloin Steak . . . 63«P o r k L o i n § Wh or Either Half Ib 4 9 *

Porterhouse Steak tt.V

pays17c lb. forused fats

Bringyours inloday

\o further reduc*your meal bill

Ihtloe Hi rtort tills on tbeu «teikf. .you jttmorereilitiik for your stony

Pot Roast >Meieiichick ».55c Veal Shoulders

Cross-Rib Pot Roast *-59c

Plate & Navel B e e f ^ V ' 25c

Lamb Shoujders '-Si,','1 »37c

Lamb Chops v*** «> 57c

Stewing Lamb

****** *.5!>e

Brcaat & Neck of Veal *32e

Pork Chops u e * *43<»

Smoked Beef Tongues *47c

Pork Sausage iw* 55c M«tib 49c

Frankfurters tv«im »47c

Fine Quality Seafood

Fresh Cod Steaks . * 21« Fresh Fillet o! Flounder * 49e

Fresh Porgies . . . *23c Fresh Flounders , . k27c

Fresh Oysters LMfMiM <»«p39e Salmon Steaks. • . *53c

The vitamins and minerals that promote growth,energy and well being are abundant in every whole-some loaf of Marvel Enriched Bread. See that yourchildren get these rich "build-up" benefits by giv-ing them plenty of Marvel Hread. They'll love itscrunchy-crusted, oven-fresh goodness!

Hrcuiuc it contains only liighett quality in-gradients. ^

• TtuU Mtitw... /*jHeciiusf. [icrfeclly Mended ingredient* meanIrnilrr, uniformly golden toast.

Buruitie it lias a line, even texture.

• Keep$ •e««r...^JHemuie it's cilra-frejli , . . nuhtd directfrcmi uveui to you.

'Gumrmmieed Frf*See the data im every wrapper.

BUTTER73Sunnyfield Fancy

Fresh Creamerylib

tNUjbfook While, Large, Qrad« "A"

"$Fresh E ctr. it

FRESHLY-GROUND A&P COFFEESSold in the whole bean and Custom Crouud beforeyour eyes, just right for your coffeemaker.

EIGHT O'CLOCKRED CIRCLEB0KAR

J&, ^ 77cLfc H I *

$!%iW««e-L»rge . Gride "A", Brawn and White

gfreuli K; M e l - ( ) - l l i l Antrlcia Proem CiMii-Slleifir In Cull » 4 9 c

[ Ched-O-Hit chmfM 211, I«I89C

Cottage Cheese ir«»*itm •». «.P14c

JGreain Cheese «««-.»B«hn 2 & 27c

ederkrunz . . . . , <oip*s.29o

#ppy Cheese

Cocktail Spreads Mli£l,

Swiss Cheese F W I U

Mueusler Cheese HW

WHITE HOUSEEVAPORATED MM 2 1 2 5 «Creamy-rich, and Fortified with 400 U.S.P. Unjto ofvitamin 1)3 [H.T pint. Ideal for every milk UK.

BUY EMIN THE BAG!

bag' 12 to 25 Oranges

Depending on their size

Sweet,.. Florida

JUICY ORANGESStraight from the sunny Smift, these fine Florida oranges gro «s sweetand juicy as can be . . . and a grand buy at A&P's low price! They'llkeep well in their airy mesh hag?, so be sure to buy plenty!

FrMCiUfonti Ib.27-

Fresh Broccoli • .New Crop AsparagusGrapefruit Fi.ni, 4525*= Potatoes ,,.1)

New Cabbage T«« n>5c Fresh Kale 2 »»• 17«

New Beets *«« " 8 c Lettuce •«»•* £29* ilLlOc

PANTRY SUPPLIESAt A&P you can pick andchoose from an almost end-ISM variety of modestlypriced supplies in all yourfavorite brands.

Applesauce

ftraerkraut

Red Beans

Gi'apefruit Sections ««

22<°.n°,I29c

Peaches' ' ^ M 1 »-.»27oA«r—Sllot4 v Halvn 30oi.c»32c

VilltwCllnKH i i P k

Apricots iui-iiMttM HIIVH 30oi.ti.29c

Fruit Cocktail '^ ' i iff i / 3t°,:"38e

Prunes •"SM1."1 Z2b ^ 4 8 .

Seedless Raisins »«f »M.I*(.29B

B&M Baked Beans . ii«!»21o

Ann Page Beans', . 2"°,; 23c

String Beans \£££ 2'^25e

String Beans r$figu »«.«"18c

Sweet Peas , , , ^ ' a , 2?,:,'27o

Cut or Sliced Beets B;;;4?l°;l7«

Beetrix Beets JUIIMM W«.i.r5e

Diced Carrots \-> »mt v>°i.«n<)c

Whole Kernel Corn ,% 30^17e

Spinach ******* 2'™ 23c

Tomato Soup CIMKIII 3«« 29c

Tr<fct or Spam « . HM.<«39C

Redi-Meat or Prem • n<».c»39o

Corned Beef HaehA»Mr-i»« W29o

Beef with Gravy ™-?* is«.c»47c

Spaghetti rm**-t»m 2'^lu"25o

Potato Chips HMRIHM 3Mu.pkt.20c

Baby Foods itrnM «^8« 12 •« 95c

Beardeley'a %jfif «

Beardsley's Mustard .

Beardsley's JSff

Peanut Crunch fmm«iw

Salmon lurttfiiHimtte.

Davis Coddles RUMMM

Salad Dreswag w h *

Ann Page

Macaroni or SpafhetH

Grapefroit

Orange £ & 3^250

Blended Juice *mn*m*tr* 4t£

Tomato Juice SSt'« ^ 4* ?3c

Libhy's Tomato Juice n««<12«

Libby's Deviled Him i««.17«

Nectar Tea Balk . • *•

Our Own Tea Balk .

Cocoamarsh FI>W3IWI llki»

Baker's Deluxe Cocoa »~

Auntjem«ia % " »«.,*, 14c

Sparkle Puddhtgs . . . *• 6e

Preserve*

Bleach*** l i t * . .

Gre-Solvenl

PaasEggDye»

Double Tip Matches

JANE PARKER

Just taste lh» luteioui flavor in any of Jane Parker imany popular product* and you'll be at the excla-motion point, too! Mft be it'* the superb freshim*of th# <ake« and pies. Maybe it's the airy ligmnatnf the ooofcies and breads'* But whatever It is - itsan irreaistitoe qualify. You'll find it in every one ofJane Parkef's delicious baked goodi, And ASPprices are easy to take, loo. (Sec below for addressof Jane Rarkf'r balc«ry department nenrest to you.)

, . . with everything in iti favor: tfnder, flaky cruit . . ,lasly lemon filling, not ton sweet, "<>l loo t«rt . . . Slidover all a wrallh nf Huffy

UPSIDE-DOWN CAKEA Jane Parker newcomer tlnt'll he » fast HOLT with every-one IVIIO liU-i fuKlrii cike %\aitA with sweet fsrsmel tnd

twilli liisc iou» pineapple, milsand fherries. each / § f f C

ASSORTED CUP CAKES. . - anJ jwt the wrt Jxnn Parker kno)rt you'll'tl|if)'re li ht and lender, ton. Some i\ikrs «ovcrrd, otli])|U'll Wllll Kill b'Uftl i.'il.g. ^ 4 Otfk

O for j l f e

m mm mmL*rer Cakeg

Plantation Bar Cake *«h 53eMadeira Cake . H i*w.59eCookies ^gg*"**' XZ*33cTwisted Crullers *«»" c«»irK 6 * 27cDattwb Cheese PocketsCmnamon Raisin BunsEnglish Mtrfffns p;U0cD e s s e r t She l l s F««»ici<»iMru

Bheberry Pie . .

m* amlebU

107 MAIN STREETVOODBRIDGE

-»».' *

NIGHT CLUB CHAMP

, 1 1 •'

: i ' . u l

, , , , ! , . , cocktail party—5 to,.,,,„<< ii.s close. The spac.L

",,„ |IH,,n of her hotel suite..,.','1 i moving, colorful sfcene'"li,',.sis withered In small

;,„,;,,,., in hnnd and faces, n'lv linrs. An occasional'.i.ll.uv or trill of laughter

,,,:,.,! iiir steady drone of

ii n,„,., i in(l pretty In per of-,i,,Mn,,nn frock, her dark

...i,,,,,]itcd as it reflected the. 1h(, ,(1ft wall lamps, was,'f,.,-! hostess. An encourag-

',.,,,, | ir,-p. a wlttlelsm. there,..,,n,.|c(i happily with her

And in fun,, Lola had every, , ii,.'imppy. Her party was,„ of her forthcoming mar-

'•,.,1 „ sm't of farewell to her',,f Hie theatre and Broad-

,,„, , i , ,s lnsof her show. "To-,,„! hirover," would, as she',, ..iiusfd Jack, also spell finis., ..i;iiic career. And here It

future, to Lola, promisedshe was to be the ,wife of

Hinkely, rich and sociallyAnd, to make it all. . . yes, she really was

,, wiih Jack. Stories had,l hoi of Jack's past frivol-

too much money andundoubtedly, she thought

hut nfter they were n w -

• u . i i i i n i i ' i i t .

m»t at a hysterical pitch, rosesharply atov« the din of excite-ment at the bar.

"Just as I thought!" he shoutedas Ouy took Lolas arm and start-ed out of the room. "Yellow! Likeall that* ne-m«n. Can't stand upto a roal fight. Brave in the ringwith thote big pwuy-waist mit-tens on and a third man in thereto see that baby doesn't get hurt!Boy, what I'd (rive to have you In alocked room where yon couldn'trun!"

As this last of the tirade reached

Today sfatttrn

'so ii was not 'dfaculMptLola„'mrsent a smiling face W her i,,11Psn However, a clbst observermr'h: detect an increasing ttnse-' I m that smile as the minutes

passed• ' '•' '

Why doesn't he come, she askedfor the hundredth time.

"miiht. after th« theatre, Jacklul(l mid her, somewhat petulantly,ihat he would not, cottlt to. herparty Site hadn't p W "murii attention. HI*],a(l tiied to explain to htm,, wasnrtifiilous. There was no foUrKlB)-unn for Ills jealousy of young OuyKildare. Of course, she had ex-plnme'l. she liked Ouy. Eveiybody

ted Guy. He was weU bred, hw»d-mi1 ;md u gentleman.Gentleman, h«H!" Jack had

exploded. ''He's a cotomon pri«-fmhter. And you have been payinginn much attention to him recent-ly i don't like it and I don't likehim if he's going to your party,I'm not!"

Thin was that. And, as Lolaitlanr-pd m her wrist watch which•hnvK'il ;i few minutes beforeseven, it looked as If he had meantii. in a few

wouldmore minutes thebe' leaving. Then

what?Lola shrugged and turned tot-

| ward n small group In a corner of11he room. Her eyes rested on the

dark head of Ouy Kildare. towerrI mi; ab'ivc the others.

Guy turned at her approach."Lol.i,' he said, "Mac!', ^ r " . ar><t

I [lie others suggest that we all goto the Crane f#r dinner. I think itwould bi< a perfect endine of your

! delightful party. Won't you Join

9465 SIZES 12 M.

Pattern 1465 comes In ilse* 12.14, II, 1», 20; 40. Site II takes 4yards 39-Inch fabric.

Bend TWENTY FIVE CENTS Ineolnt for this pattern to 170 News-paper Pattern D*pL, 232 West 18th8t., New York U. N. T. Print•talily SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,STYLE NUMtlft.

Our Marian Martin Spring Pattern

alone in a room with me, I thoughtthere r«u!d be no better place thnnyour apartment. So here I am.

"And. you know, Blakely,think you'll agree that I've beenthoughtful, ton,'" continued Ouyas heopened the cardboard boxfind removed a (ingle pair oflarge boxing gloves. "I remember-ed your remark about the panty-waist. mittens and brought these

nR. because you're Quite a hand-some fellow, Blakely, and I would-n't want to mar your Rood looks.And, remembering your preferencefor brawling with bare fists. Ibrought iust, one patr, for myfielf."

Blakely's face was white. Heedged toward Klldare. "You'retnklng this tiling much too seri-ously. Guy." he said, "and I've al-ready apologized."

He wus now directly )n front oJKlldarr and as he saw the latterseyes lowered to the business ofputtlnti on the gloves, he swunghis right fist at Ouy's chin.

Ouy pulled his head back andto the right and the blow swishedby harmlessly,

"•lust as I expected, Mr, Blake-ly." grinned Ouy. "You're just thetype."

Two minutes later Blakelysprawled In a corner of the room,the small of his back resting onthe floor, his shoulders proppedagainst, the wall Just above thefloor base—his head bloody andbowed.

I Through a red hazo he saw Kil-| dare, cardboard box gripped in one| hand, the othtjr holding the partlyopeu clow of the apartment.

"Goodbye. Mr. Night ClubChamp." The words reachedBlakHy's throbbing brain andwe,re punctuated by the slam ofthe door.

As Ouy closed the door of theapartment he turned at the soundof steps nearby.

"Why, Lola," he asked, "whatare you doing here?"

"I might ask the same ques-tion." answered Lola, "but thetruth Is I'm here for a word ortwo with Mr. Blakely. my ex-flance!"

Guy grinned. "I don't think he'sreceiving at the moment." ,

"Would you be good enough,then, Mr. Kildare, to present thisring to Mr. Blakely with my com-pliments?" A l a r g e solitaireuleamed in the palm of Lola'shand.

I "It would be a pleasure, Miss,[Croft." And Guy bowed low over

Checked, for Junior Wmrert5=3=

Pnbtithai hi the Interest of the Carter** Taxpayer

FACTS ABOUT THE PROPOSED BUDGETBOROUGH Or CARTERET

By FRANK SltKIERKA and JOHN TURKREPUBLICAN MINORITY COUNCILMAN

tJ REASONS—WHV \VI CAMNOT VOTE FOR THE 1947 BVDGET

As a result of our analvsia and sturiv of the 1947 Budget, WJ cannot vote for1 lt«Adoption for the following reasons:

1. 1M« produced a &JRPUIB RIVENUE left by the ««publtnan Administration*an»untlng to • " " t • * • • •

Photo courtesy New York Dress Institute.Black and white gingham combined with black spun linen.

Mttle capes and moulded midriffs are big news for Jonfon thisSpring and Summer, along with skirts an inch longer and mostlya lot fuller.

An example all-in-one of these important trends Is the NtwYork style pictured above, eombinine a versatile staort-»U«veddress with a separate, quaint little cape out start enough te>off a small waistline,

Book li JUST O f r THE PRESS, L h e outstretched palm.

us?"I think it Is a grand idea,"

answered Lola, Jack would nevershow up now.

Half an hour later a party ofsix. Lola and Ouy Included, ar-rived at the night club. The sixturned, the lounge for a cocktail.Loin anti Guy had paired off andfound space together st the bar.

Lnla glanced about the roomami suddenly her smile faded.„•:• i' nwireiy, a bit unsteadily, waswalking toward her. He edged his

v in between Lola and Ouy.

with brand new easy-to-sew fash-ions for everyone. Printed right onits page* I* a TREE pattern for anInfant's Sacque and Bootees. Allyours (or only fifteen cents more!

Ouy'g ears, as Lola and he were!leaving the room, the back of hisneck snowed red above his starchedwhite collar.

» a a

Shortly before noon next daythe buzzer of Jack Blakely's apart-ment burred insistently. Blakely,in silken robe and white stock,rose from a comfortable chair andwent to the door. He wonderedwho It could be. There had beenno announcement from below. Ashe turned the lock, the doorpressed toward him heavily, forc-ing him backward, and Ouy Kil-dare stepped into the room.

"Good morning, Mr. Blakely,"smiled Ouy as he closed the doorbehind him. "I didn't have themannounce me, Said I was an oldfriend and wanted to surprise

How was the party?" he asked you." As he talked Guy placed auu. I hope my absence was not ial([e cardboard box on the foyer

t aD |e a nd removed his hat andhope my absence was not

'•nii).ura.ssmi{ to you." His lips'••"•'>• unit in a sarcastic smile as

lurned toward Ouy.^i this is the handsome prtze-•''•'.' he jobed. ' T h e gentleman

mi who forces himself uponH't iers!"

' Ju.it mom—" Ouy started to"'"ii'st, but Blakely stepped back

«>u)ipd his flst against Guy'scutting short

screamedin:

gloves."Glad you called, Kildare," said

Blakely. "About last night, I'msorry about that. Drinking, youknow. And in a mood." he smiledlamely.

"Oh, that's all right," smiledOuy us lie removed his suit jacket."I didn't mind that at all. Par-ticularly since I've learned thatpoking people in night clubs is a

. hobby of yours. A sale hobby, too,tuabbed Blakely as he i getting In that first poke, eh,

He turned and opened the doorof the apartment a little way, his(treat body blocking a view of theinterior, and tossed the ring to-ward the corner where Blakelywa.s again showing some interestIn life.

"With Miss Croft's compliments. |sir," Guy said as he hurriedlyclosed the door.

"Now, Miss Croft," smiled Ouy,turning to tola. "How about a bitof lunch at the Crane?"

"I think it's a right nice Idea."And Lola smiled, too.

tews ui ink freelyCows drink more water and give

more milk and butterfat when al-lowed to drink at will. In » testwhere cows were allowed to drinkat will they drank approximately13 per cent more water and yieldednearly It per cent more butterfatthan they did wl>en they were wa-tered but twice a day. When thecows had water easily accessible,each of them drank on an averageabout 10 times in 24 hour's, Abouttwo-thirds of the water was con-sumed between 5 a. m. and 5 p. m.and the other third during the night,

PUBLIC DEBT IPayment in cash of $1,000,000,-

000 worth of public debt certifi-cates will be made by the Treas-ury Department on March 1, re-ducting by that amount the na-tional debt- which now totals$259,340,652,000.

World court of human rights isblocked in Unted Nations.

Wsraen Live LongerStatistics sbow that women ham

a better chance to outlive theirspouses than the men have to b*widowers. According to the Encyclo-paedia Britannica, among cen-tenarians, women outnumber menthree to one,

Air line sets up intensive ^to eliminate "pilot error."'.

Why did the Democrats tak« up only WO.000 00 M an anticipated revenue hithe 1147 Budget?

2. Financial records of the Borough reveal that ftpproxlGiJtel* $38,000.00 In due theBorough from Accounts Receivable due to Real Estate Sales of which amountapproximately * 15,00000 will be collected In 1947. Why wasn't tMs smcuntIncluded in the Anticipated Revenue? ty

J. Other miscellaneous revenues were apparently deliberately left out of the Budgetis order to maintain a High Tax Rate which the Democrats hopefully think theycan blame on the oast ndralnlstration. These revenues can conservatively be placedat $8,000 00

4. Appropriations over which the administration has control is Inortaacd by t36.0M.QOdespite no Increases In salaries. An uffort should be made to rettooe the appro-priations, • |

5. The Democrats list $5,OOft.0O as a D»wn Payment on Improvements, This calls foran anticipated Bond Issue of $100,000.00.

What projects are contemplated which will cost so much?

MORE ERRORS ANI> MISREPRESENTATIONS:

The true assessed valuation for Curteret is $11,507,094.00. The tax rate—even asthe budget now stands with all its fnults should be $8.83 and not $3.22 as fihe Demo-crats would likely have It be. Thev would like to keep the budget requirements at»1,B19,J75.BO and trv to tell us that they already have reduced the tax rate t*v loriypoints. On this point, they must admit that they aoundtd a FALSE ALARM.

Their "explanatory statement" appearing with the budget is an example of RTOSSmisrepresentation, because it falsely and purposely hides the following facts:

1. They have Inherited in fact, A SURPLUS OF $125,503.88.2. The 1047 budget does not contain an appropriation of $40,000 00 which appowed

in the 1946 budget nnd which Was not used.3. The Democrats voted $31,006.00 ini tenchtrs' bonuses which amount'they would

like to mahe thn people believe was .inunndcied by the previous admirUstrfttlon.4. "Over-expenditures" of >t2,U8.88' arose out of the hard surfacing of roadfl for

which Mavor Stephen Skiba publicly took credit in his last election campaignand for which he now wants to take the previous administration to task. He shouldremember that he was a part of the administration.

5. "Deficiency in Basic Aid Cor Local School District" of $U.73».5O is clearly an itemover which the nast administration had no control.

WE URGE THE TAXPAYERS OP CARTERET TO CONSIDER THE TRUEPACTS AMD MAKE THEIR VOICES HEARD AT THE PUBLIC HEARING ONMARCH 27TH.

We insist that the Borough of Carteret can be operated without an Increase inthe tax rate over 1946 arid still maintain services, without reduclnu salnries, wager.,personnel, or the eilmlnaiion of the cott-of-Uvine bonus.

Excerpt from th« CARTERET NEWS, March 14. 1047:"With a Mmdntss that Is onteh'evable, tiia Council attempts to explain all Ihii

away with the simple statement tlwt ail but $0,000.00 of.the addttinn&l sum to beraised by taxation is due to mismanagement o( its predecessor. We trust that theMayor andCOuacil are not so naive as to believe that the taxpayers cf the Boroughare so simple as to swallow that."

FRANK SIEKIERKA, JOHN A. TURK

MUGGS AND SKEETER —By WALLY BISHOP 3

backward. Behind the bar*of enfoKtartaw Blakely

md to blather. His voice, al-

Blakely? Very little chance of acomeback. However. I did mindthat wish of yours about bejnn

Kills Mealy Bop!f you find mealy bugs, red

spider] or aphids on any of yourhome plants, trv spraying themwith a solution made of one tea-spoonful of nicotine sulphate in agallon of water in which a one-Inchcube of laundry soap is dissolved.Some ol the mealy bugs WlU haveto be picked off the plants by hand,with a splint or toothpick,

U. S. plea to settle lend leaseis ignored by Russians.

. SENTTHEM 7 0 GRANDMA....FOR HER

BIRTHDAY'

..ARErfTTHEY J ^ I I P YEAH!LOVELY..AND DON'T! I f INVENT A FLOWER

GOING TO SMELLFRYING BACON!

WE SAWYOUR

FELIX THE CAT

HE.LL NEVERCATCH ME!

AND A MAN'S FANCY

iDAYCAUAND DELIVERY

SERVICE'•'«»U YOUR SECTION CONSULT « 8

The two go together — or should.When they don't ii a girl to blame?We hate to My it but sosnetime* »ke ».When her clothes aren't as fre»h andneat as they should U — » it anywonder if hit fancy doesn't tarn to-ward her? Let Milton kelp you byhaving him call for and deliver your

cleaning Prompt and EfficientService.

MAKE A HABIT OF HAVING YOURCLOTHES CLEANED BFGULABIY

I'. A. 1-1616We uVfMtly r*4M>t, toinsure prtmpito phoa* «• the *«y Ifore.

TUFFY -By HOFF

lUTON'S ••CUuners

AMBOV, N.

BE CAREFUL, JERRY, 11"8VERY POWERFUL STUFF/K B W PUtSTICK IN TO SEE HOW

WUCU THERE WAG, ANDTHE STICK DISAPPEARED

By SWANTHE FLOP FAMILY

PAGE EIGHTFRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947

G.I. FinTls PleasureAnd Profit in Berlin

BERMN Life run I* verypteanant, as well as profitable,for the American aoldier InBerlin.

With his Konrrniis PX ra-tions, the (II. hn* bcr.nme thearistocrat of Horlin, not onlyamong Ocrniiin civilians butaluo among other occupyingforces. CiRarfts are w o r t hUwlr wciglit in gold, whilecandy bar* bring; nny price.

Nearly fll service Huns haveItngunge courses (Jpnnnn,French, Spanish, flerlin por-trait photographer* and othershave hern given ntudin spacein the ctubs. They instruct ant)take pictures. Instructors areavailable in painting, sculptureand music.

Several clubs have manicur-iets. A veterinarian comes tothe All-American ('lub once aWeek to treat animal pets ofthe G.I.s.

200-Year-Old Maple IsGuarded by Owners

CLEVELAND- A 200-yenroldSugar maple tree stands beforethe homo of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesGledeman, Jr., of this city, re-maining fin important landmarkin the community only becausethe Giedemans have hud the cour-age to insist that it be protectedfrom tho inroads of m o d e r nconveniences.

Electric wires nnd gas mainscan be moved, they insist, but. two«nturies of growth cannot be re-placed in a day.

When the tree interfered with aMWly installed electric line, thed i e d cmnnfi permitted a fewbranches to be trimmed away.

Valuable FrrllllierDropping from 100 hem collected

in the droppings pits amounts W•bout two tons a year, repreient-lng considerable fertilizing value.ftetYt poultry manur* contslmIbout 78 per cent moisture, 1 percent nitrogen, 0.8 per cent phoi-phoric acid, an<1 0.5 per cent pot-«ih. Superphosphates applied at ther«te of 100 pounds per ton of freshmanure will prevent th« lost ofnitrogen as ammonia.

Soybean Rooms In IlllnoliSoybeans were introduced into Il-

linois in 1896. They h«ve grownto be a major crop, occupying 3,500,-000 acres in Illinois with t produc-tion of over 70,000,000 bushel* ofbeans a year.

• WANTED •

LABORERS < 2 > for outside work.Apply, Ri'sefiicli Dept.. Virginia |

Carolina Chemical Corp., Carteret,N. J., or call Mr. J. P. Bashaw,Carteret 8-5115 from 8:30 A. M.to 9 P. M.

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICK OK I'l III.K MAI.KTO WHOM JT MAY CONOIOltN:

At a regulur meet ing of the Cinin-cll of the Borough of Carteret heldM n r r l i -" , I l i l i , I W K S i l lr I i na d v c i i l H r I l ic I'iirt Hint tjn T h u r s -d a y f \ i ( i i i itK, AiM'i I 11. I ;i 111, i ln>r * y o r a n i l I ' u t m r i ) w i l l m e e t a t

0 0 P . M, In t h e I 'nunf ' l l C h a m b e r * ,M u n i c i p a l B u i l d i n g , I ' u u k e A v e n u e ,C a r t e r e t , X. I. ,nu l r \ p i > s f a m i » c l lI t p u b l i c Huh; a m i tu t h e h i g h e s tB i d d e r a r i ' u r i h u g t o t e r m s nf s i t l i - o nf i t Wit!) I ho l l n r u l l g h C l e r k 0|>«nt « I n s p e c t i o n uinl i n h e i n i h l l r l y r o a dp r i o r t n s , i i f , I . n i s ( . i-ii i-_"i-:in, li'.i

I ' l l H I I . I I l S I I !•<• I - l u b l l s u l i S U V ' I , ] i | , , r kO f i - H H . II H H h lit ' I ' u i ' l i ' l ' i ' l A s s e s s -m « n I M i M -

I a k e fur lh i ; r n o t i c e t h a t t h e C a r -l * f e t Ilurhiig'li C o u n c i l ha», b y re»-G l u t t o n a n d piirriiiunt to l a w , fixed& m i n i m u m IM'WV at w h i r h Muiit l o l si n Hiti.l lilurU w i l l hi; M>|i| t u i i i ' l l i e rfclth al l i n n e r i i er t lhe i i l i M u l l i ,K i i d n i h i i n i i i i i i 11 r l« •* • l n : t I I K t l i m j i i iD } U S C O H t y III* ] H * f > | l i l r ! h £ i l ( * t ) * l U U i l i l l l -y e r t l s l n t f t h i s mW. .Sulil l o t a In sa l . IW o r k , ii s o l d mi t i - n i i s , w i l l i v i p i l i va d o w n i w y n i i ' i u nl J h u m , ( l i e Iml -*FH'C o f |lur« IlilSc IH'Irt' In I T p. l idi B l" | l l . i l I n i i i l l h l v I l l s t i l l l l l l , I l l s nl1 8 5 . 0 0 p l u s i r,.si MIIII u l l i i - r IrrniKp r O V l i l n l I'm In C o n t r a c t nl S a i l ' .

I T a k e f u r t h e r n n t l i o H i n t i>i - a l lf a i t o r a n y i l i u c t o w i i l d i It m a y lie

; (Ki lo u r m i d , H i t M n y u r u n d C o u n c i lW « e r y e » U i c r i g h t In I t s d i s c r e t i o nt » r e j e c t m i v » n e ur n i l b i d s i tud l oDel) Miiid "I-. In uu id b l o c k I D s11>• IIM i l d e i 1 ii« I! m a y s o l d i ; d u e r e g a r dP j i n i r s l v i ' i i tu u r n i a m u l i n u n n e ra! i i a y m e i ' t In CII.SU o n o u r i n u r e. m i n i m u m l i lda » l i / i l l lie r e c c i v c i l .

U l i o n t t i ' c u j i t m i c e u ( I h e i i i l i i l i i i u i n' b i d , o r titd i i b o v n i i i l n l n i i n i i , b y t h e-• K a y n r a n d C V u u l l i i n j t l i e T'uyit iui i t

, W H r e o f by i h f iMin' l iuniT a( . ' i :ordi i igp the manner uf purchase In uc-

^tbtdRnci! w i t h leri i id of Hitlu o n file,i t H B o r o u g h nt C u r t e m t w i l l d e l i v e ri B a r g a i n u n d Hale d e e d for s a i d

SuHa Drug UtiIn Fish Hatchery

WASHINGTON, I). C. Repre-iwntltlK annthrr new applicationof the wonder rlnig, milfii has heenutiliwrt mircesdfiilly for comhnt-tinK AHVIMV in the fish hatchery,A report of the Unitffl Rtatps wildlife nervlce reveiilfl.

Most, dreaded diaon.v in thetrnnt hntrhery, fiininctilnsin haayielded lo (reatment with Biilfa-inpr»zine. Use of the dniK re-

from investigation!) con-hy Ur. .lamps S. (iutnell,

hiologint in nn oxpi-rimentnl hatch-ery »t liOctown. W. Vn, ^ e nowtreatment hits hern tried exportmentally only at the I/ietownhatchery. If (PSIB prove its enVc-tiveneHS in trout, hatchcrien inother pnrtfl of tlie country, tinderlocal conditions, fiah oulturiiils nolonger will miffcr the heavy an-nual mortnlity of lirook and browntrout caused hy thin diseaw.

Fkcteria of furiinruloms occurin the blood sirenm cnusing; disin-tegration of tho tissuos of vitalorgans, hemorrhages through thehreakdown of blood v.'jsHs, and"boiln," from which the disesnegets its name. Furunculoiii isdreaded in Imtoheries, not onlyhernnse of the very heavy lossesduring outbrrakfl, hut also be-cause, of the extreme care neededto prevent the disease fromspreading to healthy fish.

In August, 1945, when the dio-ease reappeared among flngerlingbrook trout, Dr. Outsell w%s aa-flignctf the task of finding a cure.The original treatments consistedin administering sulfamerazine,sulfathiazole, and furacin (a newdrug not yet on the market), bymixing them with the food andin adding furacin to the water inthe troughs.

Improvement with sutfamcra-zine was rapid and impressive.The mortality sharply declined inleso than a week and stopped in12 to 15 days. OLher sulfa drugswere much less effective than sul-famerazine. The dosage used waseight grams per day for each 100pounds of fish. Dr. Outsell andan associate, Dr. S t a n i s l a sSnieszko, a bndoriologist, arecontinuing their experiments.

Rack Up KnlveiTo help prevent edgei from be-

coming nicked and dulled, keep yourknives in a rack on the wall or loseparate compartment! in * draw-er. Or a wall packet made of leath-er, with s division for each knlfa,is also convenient to uie.

Morgenthau declares plight ofthe Jews in Europe Is worse.

AUm.'ST J. I'KIUIY,B i i m u g h C l e r K

T o b e . u l v i - r t i s i -H M i i i v l i 'i\, I ; M 7u n d M a j c h 1,'H, 1DIT, In t h e I ' . i i i n , !Preaa

NOTICE OK i-iiiujt SAI.K. WHOM IT MAY CONCKKN:

,U a r tgu lur iiii-etliig •>! Hit: i ' ( ) U n :; of (lie UuroiiKll 'if I'lU'lctil held)»rcli iru. liny, i «, i- J I I . . • ! , , ! in

!»u Illi: l'#'t thill on Thins -voiliiK, April :i. 11U;. tiit.

„ . ntul Council will meet utV F, M, In tli« Council Chamberinlcljial Hulldlnv, Cuoke Aveiitio,"l«rel, N. .1., and expose ami sellpubl ic tuiltt and lo the h o l i e s t

ajar according tu lennn of bale on_ , wi l l i tli* Hui'dUKli I'lork ..|.cn loInflect ion ami lo bi; nuMlcly rca.ilftitM' to Mile, Lots HK'J lo ^S7 ihrln-llVf. i [ Ainu- Stiv.-t, Illoi-k H i , K,,i. 1 nl Ciiih'i't:! Asacartiin-ni M.iji-Tfftke further initlcu l o s t the Car-Wot Borough Council ha», by ren

J m t l o n Hiid iMirsiiHiii to law A\tA &; min imum, [ill. t: in u lilch mild lutti in

•kid block Will lie I'll.I ly»othi>r with~'l otl i«r (icrtlni-nt dftalln, suid min-

| r i f pr«piirlnv deed urul aUvertlulisiI1,; t h i s mile. Kuiil loin In null! l.luck

<t-<Milic a dovyn puYmriit ol

to Utf tiaid In la^h UIIOII III \^... lion »l d,cd

„, >T»ke furllmr nutlce thxl at pnU3:lM» ur any date tn which it may In| | 4 ] o u r n i ) i l . Ihn Mayor and Councl

Kta tlit right In Its <ilncretiim| £ c | any mm or ull kids »n<l 1ft"id lots In auld lilni.'k tu Biii-li

an It IIIW)* uelect; IIUQ r«jffcr(glvnn tu tiTlns anq i n a n h i r

merit in rase mii: ur m o r j mjplll.la shull lie

IUH 4MUN ne riu'eivfo.top Hcceijurtr-a of the inmlmvi i .

if bid aliove inliilnium, by Oil_ , . - r and Council and the' pnymenlmt+ol by the uurchauer n c t o r d l n g' Ui* m a m i u of |)ui(j|ia»8 in, »c

A w l l j l ( ^ af w j e O l l ( . | t1 of Cttrttret will deliver

orouHli of O»rttm i n and Sale

ll defor

AVOUST J. PKRHY,Uoruuifh Clerk

iv uqvurtl^vii wurch j l 1947ilri'li 2«, i!H7, I,, ihu Curteret

FORDS, N. J. - P. A. 4-MttTHURSDAY;* FRIDAY AND~

SATUIinAY"IT'S A WONDERFUL

LIFE"With James Stewart and

Donna KeedAnd Selected Shurts

(Our Fords Fun Festival onSaturday, Starting 1 P. M.I

SUNDAYAND

MONDAY

BettyBUTTONStnni/

TUFTS ,-n'

' M1CHAEICHEKHOV

Paromount1 Picture

—and—"ROLL ON TEXAS

MOON"With Roy Rogers

TUKSDAY AND WEDNESDAY

"PERSONALITY KID"With Anita Louis? and

Ted Donaldson—and—

"DANGEROUS MONEY"With Sidney Toler as

Charley ChanlAlso, Dishes to the Ladies)

Now, your HomePermanent it

EASIER!EASIER!

EASIER!with new, round

PLASTIC CURLERSexclusive with

HOMEPERMANENT

THE CRIME COtP WAVE

ntluMtSit.with [tegular Kit,nbtrcurlen ™

Refill, no „ „

P U B L I XDRUG STORE

•9 MAIN STttEKTW<MH»BBlDaE, N, j .

CD. of A. to HoldPublic Card Party

C A R T E BET—Court Fidelia,Catholic Daughters will hold apublic card party at Koos Broth-ers, Railway, April 7. An Easterparty will feature the meellnftApril 10 with officers of othercourts na Ruests

The RTOUp attended the officers'convention In 8t. Mary's ParochialSchool. KUaibeth, Sundav. A pll-KiimaRe to 8t. Anthony's Shrine,I/ing Island, la planned In May.

At. Ihe last meeting, a donationwas voted to the Red Cross. Themwns « moment of silence In tributeto the late Elisabeth Herrrmnn

Onrds were played and MrsBorn w u awarded tho spe-

prize, Mrs, John RuckrlcKclthe door prlM and Mr« John Ken-nedy the gueit prize. P:i/.rn ntthe tables wer« won hy Mrs. MnryCrawford, Mrs. John AlileiinK,Mrs. Arthur Ruckl'iegel, Mrs. Ur-sula Freeman, Mrs. Joseph Kreld-ler. Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs.Frank Koepfler and Mrs, MaryDovvtlng.

Dr. Yorkfi Moves HisOffice in Linden

CABTKRET — Dr. Edward T.Yorke has announced the removalof his office to 1717 North WoodAvenue, Linden. Dr. Yorke is thecon of Mrs. Mary E. Yorke, of thisborough.

Mis$ Fatter BunnyENTERTAINS (JROIIP

CAHTERET Mrs. John Kills,.•nnufellow Street, will entertainthe Busy Bees (it. her home nextThursday. This week's meetingw«s held at the home of Mrs.Walter POrtoObinskl. A Bt. Pat-rick's Day party was featured.

Nepshinsky{( ontmued from Page 1)

chad Cantillo, of this place. Hismother, teh last Mrs. VlctotrlaRura Mepnhlnslcy died while hewns In service.

Nepshlnflky suffered rt fractureof the spine, when the car Inwhich he was a passnnRer ployedInto a pole, on Roosevelt Avenue,about three blocks fiom his home.

Services at the grave were con-ducted by Star Landing Post.V.F.W., under the direction ofChaplain E. C. Burrows and Comniupder Joseph Gawronski.

PlBR benrers were William Bed-nai and Joseph Knchur. TheIttmnl of honor comptlwd StanleyGural and Ijiwrence Brochka.

Thn Camp Kilmer Squad cameto CnrtKet In a vehicle furnishedby the Rffl Cross and operatedby Mrs. Matthew Melko, wife ofMiddlesex C o u n t y ProsecutorMelko.

Chosen "Miss Easter Bunny,1947," Penny Siris poses in bun-ny headjrear against a back-ground of Atlantic City skyline.

DTfWAAf TODAYPEBTB AMBOV

P. A. 4-8388 THRU WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26

OSCAR LEVANT

Sweetness and Light(Continued from Paoe 1)

requirements—and is responsiblefor $50,000 in overexpenditures and$74,000 in emergency appropria-tions, and for an operating surplusof SI 13.000.

Largest Stock ofWallpaper in the County

Gracious Patterns for

Your Patternjf Living...

IN THE NEW

VISITOUR

SHOWROOMS

IMPEUAL inlrodutcs a special collection of paper»«lled th* Jean McLain group . . . a planned

•election of the best decorating styksJEaeh designi* entirely new, gracious and lovely, ready to fit

tod flutter your decorating scheme. See theienew papers ia our showroom today

tbey'id, guaranteed washable and light-fesiatanl!

/ SPIVACK BROS.I 318 STATE STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

J ' ' P. A. M8J0

Empirt THEATRERAHWAY

Friday. 7:00 to 11:30 P. M.

Saturday,1:30 to 4:30 & 7 to 11:30 I'. M.

Sunday,Continuous 1 to 11:30 P. M.

Rehearsals Are HeldFor P.T:4. Minttrel

CARTERET — Rehearsals arenlrendy In full swing for the min-strel show to be presented by theWashington and Nathan HaleP. T. A. at the Nathan Hale Schoolauditorium, April 19 and 20.

The production will be directedby William Schmidt and WilliamMakwlnskl.

Assisting with the arrangementsfor the minstrel are: Mrs. StephenFerlco and Mrs. Ormand McLeod.assisted by Mrs. William Schmidt.Mrs, George Elko, Mrs. OuslftveBrunit, Mrs. Charles Keating, Mrs.Eugent Frey, Mrs. J. E. Plisko,Mrs. William Bltar, Mrs. StevenMuchie, Mrs. Harold Ward andMrs. E. A. Corrlne.

TRAPPED IN CHAIRSAUOUS, Mass.—Edward Berrl-

l?an, 73, had the unusual experi-ence of being trapped for 54 hoursin his rocking chair. The RRed mnrientangled his feet in the rockerand didn't have the strength todisengage himself. Neighbors dis-covered his plight and he was re-moved to a hospital, suffering fromshock and" exposure.

SKILFUL FISHINGCARMEL, Calif.—The skill of a

fellow fisherman, H. E. Robertson,in accurate casting saved the lifeof Jess Williams, who slippedwhile surf fishing and was beingcarried out to sea. Making a per-fect 250-foot cast, Robertson laidthe line directly across Williamsbody and, carefully "playing"worked the man to safety.

MacLelsh sees an alarmiiiK de-terioration in "will to peace.."

ELECTRIFY!

In Screen Drama

"MADONNA OK THE 7

MOONS'

Sunday Matinee—I Cartoons

,Ioan Crawford, shares star bill-ing with John Garfleld in thepowerful screen-drama, Hu-moresqiie," at the DHmas Thea-tre. Osoar I<evant and .1. CarroNalsh art- featured In a largesuppotrltiK cast.

TRAPPED IN GARBAGE CANNEWTON. Mlri—When Johnnie

Huntlngton, fi, got trapped in thefamily's sunken KarbiiRe can, ittook the combined efforts of theneighbors, police awl firemen usingan air drill, to extricate him.

CARTEBBT FWOSS

SILVER SCREEHDitmM

Joan Crawford, the winner 4,'at:-; yen's Academy Award, giv,

n performance worthy of the fliIndy of the screen In Warner Brn:•Hitmoresque" which opened at 11,,DiUnas Theatre last night, iiFunnie Hurst's popular and mmmi! story of a weatlthy Womnnlove for'a brilliant concert violinisi. Miss Crawford, who co-stmwith John Oarfleld, reasserts heiself as an actress of anrnin.ilepth, ability and sincerity.

The story itself is a compellinvone nnri Oarfleld as Paul Born.virtuoso. Is most convincing. Pan]presented with a violin on ineighth birthday, studies for yen!with no worldly success until hicomes under the sponsohshlp hiHelen Wright (Joan Crawfordbeautiful, neurotic wife of a richman. who helps him along the w;ito eminence In the concert fl>w

And Modernize Your Old

SINGER SEWING I

MACHINE |

INTO A BEAUTIFUL I

'36jPORTABLE

/CONSOLE

|S EL J N THEATREOak Tree Ro;id Iselin, N. J.

Met. 6-1279

Fri. and Sat., Mar. ?.\ and :!2"THI, TIME, THE PLACE AND

THK GIRL"In. Technicolor

Dennis Morgan - Jack CarsonSHWWn 6:40 and 9:00 P. M.

Sun. and Mon., Mar. 23 and ''A"RENEGADES

With Evelyn KcyesIn Technicolor

TUPS', and Wed., Mar. 25 and 26

"ALLEGHENY UPRISING"Clalr Trevor - John Wayne

—Also—"SEA DEVILS"

WithIda Lupino - Victor McLaglen

! Includes New Cabinet, Motor, j\ Knee or Foot Control and Lirht j

'"' $18.75 In l

•We Pay Cash (

1'OR YOUR OLD SINGER t

\ U. HI ANY CONDITION j

CARTERETSEWINGCENTER

46 HUDSON STREET

CARTERET, N. J.

PHONE <41lli;""'

STATE THEATREWOODBR1DGE, N. J.

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

In Techniculor"TILL THE CLOUDS ROLL BY"

With June ALLYSON - Van JOHNSON - Judy GARLANDShown at 6:40 and 9:10

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

"LADY IN THE LAKE"With Lloyd NOLAN - Audrey TOTTER

—Plus-i-

"RENDEZVOUS WITH ANNJE"

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY"THE BEGINNING OR THE END"

Also, "DOWN MISSOURIWAY"

FEATURED NIGHTLY(EXCEPT MONDAY)

Two Kings and a Queen— FRANK - PAULA - BOB —

LeJJo's Cocktail LouugeWOUTE 38, NEAR UBKEN

2164 " ^ N. J.

• I A P I ; f i x r n flwii'..

PIDGEOHpum ALLVSON

Kill Elliott Ver;i Hilslon"PLAINSMAN AND THE

LADY"SAT. MATINEE, 3 CARTOONS

SUN.. MON., T1IES.. WEI),

flwriOGEES toU Ml

MEREDITH• nCCV IT0O0 • HOBACE McNIULY • ROBttl H BIS I I I

—Plus

NEXT WFKK—THURS.. FRI.. SAT.

"HUMORESQUE"Joan (rawford - John ( i i i l k l d

"HELDORADO"Roy Rogers

LATE SHOW SAT.

NOW PLAYING

JaniesX'aKneyAnnahella

Fnnfc LatimoreitrcHard (ontl

- I n —•'W *

Madeleine"• 1 . . •

—Also—

News and Shorts

LATE SHOW SAT.

NOW PLAYING

Ida LupinoRobert AldaAndrea King

Bruce Bennett

"The ManI Love"

William BoydAndy Clyde

Rand Bro#ks

—In—

"The Devil'sPlayground"

PERTH AMBOYPhoae p. A. <t-42tt

ALWAYS2 BIG HITS!

TWO DAYS ONLY—FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 21 & 22

Abbott & (,'ostello Lee Bowman, Marguerite

"LOST IN A HAREM'

Clupman In"THE WALLS CAMETUMBLING DOWN"

SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MARCH li AND 24

Sydney Greenstreet - Joan Lorrlni - Peter Loire In

"THE VERDICT"

Also, Red Skelton in "THE SHOW-OFF"

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THUgSUAY, MARCH 25, 26. 27

Katharine Hepburn • Joan RtntitU L Henry FondaFranchot Tone j ' j R

** | ("WILD GEESE"QUALITY STREET" ! "CALLING"

;\HTEttEf

N . jr.

Bdttor

byCarWrst J;l

OFFICE„ rsll,N(iTON AVB,

,.. , H M M . E 8 E . GREGORY

'.,,,, ,,or,ENBLUM .». Sports Editor

subscription, »1.M *W * * »

,,,,,„! ns second claw nattjr June «.;'"'.; ' .."^ret, N. J . , * * t Office, under, Al,, nf March 3, 1876.

Hoover Reports Suffering\mtMiriin people should take cogni-

lf the report of former President

r, I),...vcr, who, after a threeWeeks,

I, .;,ml-mile trip, reported to the Pres-

| j n 1 t(, preveht outright starvation in

,„', the United State* *nd Great Brit-

,. to 8p«nd |47P,O00,OOO each

Itfotrt # w trials *nd sentencfta of (fettta, tommlMr the atrocities, brutalittos in4 in-|

humanities practiced by our eiwrtiw inVarious areas at the world. The JapanWe ihhe Par East and the Germans in Europ*

ran a neck-and-neck race "for supremacyn the mistreatment of those in their power.

• •x i e i mo»tii

,,1.mil

,,ovcr reports tha t the condition ofpeople has "(Junk to the lowest

one hundred years," that reliefinted quickly if Germany is tosupport herself and to supply

TOUGH SLEDDING FROM -NOW ON!

Inn1"1

ll|l(.,it,(l elsewhere in Europe.

,,,,. ui.nt peace," h« declares, "it we

,, siivo the expense of even larger

•v ion cs to preserve peace . . . I can

,,!),,.r course but to meet these bur-

forinor President Vid Congressmennial requests for American relief

r l l l, from $1-2 MHion to f 1.5 billion.,, ,1 Oowrresg to stop, look and listen.'formulating its final policy, that re-. considered a loan and that repay-

(l| ihe sums expended be placed

Puhhhmenl NecessaryIn 1944, three American flyers,, who

landed in Germany, surrendered- to theGermans. ^

The men were shot by the Mayor of Et-teraberg, Germany, who, at his recent trial,admitted shooting them after their our-render. * "

The U. S. Military Court promptly sen-tenced the Mayor to be hanged for murderand gave his accomplices long terms inprison.

The hanging of this German official willbring no particular pleasure to the'peopleof the United States, but it i» kbtdlutflynecessary in order to protect ouV fightingmen in the event of another War, ao that allGermans, and all other peoples, understandthat mistreatment of our fighting men, inmidst of war, will bring punishment on theday of reckoning.

ul' reparation payments.

former. President took the position

i h, United States is to advance large

H support the minimum under which

mid work can be sustained in coun-

•i,., now suffering severely that it should

mi, repayment of the sumo, demanded

iluumy and economy In their use and

Ihavr ihe right "to see that they contribute

t0 tbt productivity and peace which will

nbnr end these burdens."

Our Obligation ..Recognizing the responsibility that came

to the United States, as a victorious power,President Truman has asked Congress toauthorize American participation In an in-ternational refugee organization, designedto give assistance to more than 1,000,000displaced persons in Germany, Austria andItaly.

Mr. Truman says that our military vic-tory carries certain responsibilities in re-gard to the victims of the Axis. We wouldgo further than the President, because, inour opinion, victory likewise carries an ob-ligation in regard to helpless residents offormer enemy countries now in our chargeand dependent upon us for existence untileconomic rearrangements permit them totake care of themselves. ,

Korea Dividedilu situation in Korea seems somewhat

mifiised and certainly th« objective of Ko-

]Y;III, to unify their countfy is being ham-

Ipeied by its division into two zones of

€kDear Louisa:- | their first wife

I am one of * large family andhave a sister two yean older thanI am. My parent* are very par-tial to her. She Beta til the niceclothes while I wear the old onesand I never h»ve any money tospend I am so discouraged that

am thinking of running awayfrom home. Do you blame me?

Unhappy-!*. Y.Answer;

it is bad to see one member ofthe family being treated so muchbetter than you but don't you sup-pose that the reason for It Is thatyour sister Is too Urge to wear theclothes you outgrow and the onesshe is too big for seem to fit you?But I do think you should havenew things occasionally even ifthe old things do keep you warmOr ynur parents might even thingsup a bit for you by letting youhave more spending money thanyour sister, if she gets all the newclothes.

But give up the Idea of runningaway. The best place for a fifteenyeat old is at home unless herpeople are low and degraded, Itwon't be but a few years beforeyou will be through school and canget a Job. Then you can spend yourmoney as you please and you willbe old enough to take care of your-self. The trouble you have at homeIs small compared to what you mayhave if you cut yourself off fromyour people.

But parents should try veryhard to be fair to each child even1

though they have so many In thefamily. Of course, with so manyIn the family It is Inevitable thatsome of them will have to wearhand-me-nowns but try and givethese disappointed children a newdress, hat and shoes occasionallyto keep their spirits up and ex-plain to them why It Is that someget the new things and some theold.

Sincerely,LOUIBA.

pmake a to of It withBut the most of them hawnt id

But the most of themidea of divorcing theirare Just giving you stmpla gbrta M

h iKt t b r t |line and after they h*Vtfun they'll go back to

LOUUfc,Address your letton to: """Lootea," P. 0. Box l i t

Orangcborg, 8. C.

Sane But pttt*re»tDeath and taxes are alwt?i<

us but it Is the essence Of'that perhaps you cm do i«W-thing about the taxes—VaftMUVWDally Province.

Inoreulnffr .It Is becoming Increasingly evi-

dent that the term "fireproof."carries no more assurance than ^the word, 'foolproof."—Orlt. . f

Not Yd ." •' jJunior is not convinced that hi*

new pen will write under water-*as yet he hasn't found any paperthat will stand up under tbe test.•'•$—Christian Science Monitor, ,"L

Returned ' ' pThe squaring of one lend-leaie ,if

account is now complete. ThoeS.big, rugged adjectives, lowed t*

Under The State House DomeBy J. Joseph GriUlns

Rm-utly, there ha-Ve, pome reports that[the Knssiaiis are.comcriptlng Koreans into

army. LieuUntftt-tieneral John R.

|llinly.i/. commander of our occupation

forces in Korea, now in Washington, says

Ethm the Russians have acknowledged that

is are being inducted into their armv

|and ihat negotiations to unify Korea "ap-

h ope less on a local level."

At the same time, a leader of the South

:.;.:; Democratic League asserts that Ko-

ans in the North are being conscripted

h'V the thousands by the Russians and that

a use thi' United States is not training

• Smith Koreans, they will be left at the

of the CommUnlBt-trained Koreans

I i» tiit- North. •

May Escape DepressionDr. Edwin G. Nourse, chairman of Presi-

dent Truman's Council of Economic Advis-

ers, says that if business and Government

do their part of the job "very conscien-

tiously and intelligently, we may even es-

cape altogether the extreme boom and

severe depression that we have known iu

the past."

" This Is a very intefettiiigstateriient. Now,

if somebody will only.define the part of the

job to be done by business and by the Gov-

ernment, respectively, and 'persuade busi-• —. , , i * L II* tUUUi f i l l I CU JU. LJL 1OL/U11 uvor** uu

ness and Government to accept the obhga- t h e off lce m i n t h e SMe Depart-tion and perform the job, all may be well.'ment of Taxation and Finance are

pinching pennies. The Joint Legl-

TRENTON-Veterans of WorldWar'2 should make up their mindsnow to bid the bonus good-bye, ateast for the next couple of years.

State fiscal officers and membersof the New Jersey Legislature havequietly agreed that a State Bonusat this time would bankrupt theState for years to coma. The bonusproposed by the State LegislativeBolus Commission would cost $67,-447,570 in actual payments, plus$1,235,000 In administrative costsplua 1103,858,680 In bor+d, MHOrti-nation costs over a twelve yearperiod.

This totals *a02,543,250, whichis a staggering sura these dayswhen all State officials from Gov-ernor Alfred E. Driscoll down to

eacliei

To Avoid CenUtiUed ControlNational Congress of Parents and

wants the Federal government tothe educational crisis by giving sup-

|i" i i*i the public tmt«6upported schools.i« commendation ia sound in prin-

|"|.'.-. itKardless of dffrerences of opinion. The gjwit nwd of the present

•« of income, that will permit theschool syateok of tt)B qation to pay• sufficient to i $ a o t and retain cap-

'•aehers.

1'. T. A. WptU L "prohibit federalof education,1' Which is an essential

of any progjritin designed to de-Hie spirit of fttedom among the pu-

'f our systefn

JSo SurpriseThere should be no surprise in the dis-

closure from Germany that Russia has been

offering large salaries to German atomic

experts for engaging in research for the

Soviet Government.

If Soviet Russia possessed the secret of

the atomic bomb and the United States

Government could employ scientific ex-

perts to give it the secret, there is no doubt

but that we would promptly employ the

experts.

It has never been a secret that the Rus-

sians are anxious to discover everything

they can about atomic research or that they

are doing their best to solve the scientific

problem connected with the production of

such weapons.

latlve Appropriations Committeethis week warned that an addi-tional $17,000,000 will be neededin the State's revenues next year,or the State will head into the redink.

The bonus commission estimatedthat 531,382 New Jersey residentsserved in World War 2, including10,579 females. Under the proposedbonus payment plan, only personsserving from December 7, 1941 toSeptember 2, 1945, would be eligi-ble for a State bonus if approvedby the Legislature. For each monthof service within the continentallimits of the United States, ex-cluding; Alaska, $10 would be paid,but the total sum would not ex-ceed $150. For each month ofservice outside the continental

imlts of the Urjited States, in-cludinB Alaska, a similar amountwould be paid up to $250.

It is further estimated that 430,-431 veterans would have morethan 15 months of domestic serv-ice and would be entitled to $150.This would cost $64,564,650. An-other 45,549 persons would haveU months of domestic service andwould receive a $140 bonus, cost-ing $6,376,850 while 44,823 othersfOUW have four months domes-tic service., receiving $1,192,.92Q,total of 10,579 females having anestimated 10 months domesticservice, would be entitled to A $100bonus, costlnu $1,157,900.

The commission figures that 70per cent, or 364,600 New Jerseyveterans served in foreign service.Thirty per cent of this group or109,400 had five months service,entitling them to bonus paymentstotaling $5,470,000. The balance, or255,200 had ten months service,entitlinu them to bonus paymentsof $25,520,000.

Experience Of World War 2 andof other states paying World War2 bonus payments indicates thatat least seven per cent of all eligi-ble veterans would not apply fora State bonus. This would savethe State $7,334,760, the commis-sion estimates,

cies during the next flsoal periodbeginning July 1,

The committee anticipated the$ 8 6

IliTl'1 can be no education, in the true•s<> l o n g a n ^ has an ulterior

There must bi freedom for the in-il tu seek and discover truth, without

the effect of Ita impact uponi educj|tion, econ-

105 To End; 250 Remaincomes from Washington that

MONEV:—Fiscal headaches inthe State Government did notimprove this week when the JointLegislative Appropriations Com-mittee introduced a bill authoriz-ing the expenditure of $155,723,345to operate departments and ogen-

OUR DEMOCRACYPIN MONEY-OURS TO SPEND

-AND NO QUSST/ONS ASKEP

to' • i i t -day

'"• religion.

President Truman will declare the nation-

al emergency ended before July 31st. This

will automatically end some 105 war-time

laws, although some of them will continue

six months,

The end of the emergency will affect

powers granted under the "limited" emer-

gency declared September 8, 1989 and the

full emergency proclaimed May 27th, 1941.

Apparently, it will not affect some 250 or

more laws based on "the duration of the

war/' which, apparently, will remain in

force until the War, itself is officially ended.

'• 'mi WarCiei•Japanese c

>'kl»ig. has be$411 v lor cruel•'••led Al l ied

1 treatment1 "Hiers of •

Ki'"« w h e n thefc'llty

commoccupation of

of reepon-

BrUWlmpewlwrOfficial reports from New Delhi tray that

192 persons were killed and $80 woundedin rfota frt Pun^b* Province^ whei*, Styhaand Hindus battled Moslems for more thantwo days with sword*, hatchets, iron barsand similar weapons. V

be hanged: A British and Indian brigaderestored order i^Amritsar, scene ofVfrdJct because classifications for

toward New Jthe squall varietylight and heavyAll four of the 18

resto ^ ,of the bitterest fighting. From new* ac?uce wfllctad by

counts,in riot-torn

State would receive $168,447,382 in•evenues during the new fiscalyear but warned that at least $17,-000,000 more must be received tocurtail inevitable draatic reduc-tions all along the line in theyears ahead.

Because of the aggravated fiscalproblems, Governor Alfred, E, Dris-coll will veto all measures paa&edby the Legislature which containappropriations, In order to protect,i predicted $12,000,000 surplus inthe State treasury during the nextfiscal year. '

Governor Driscoll Is determinedto operate the State Governmentwithout imposing a sales or Incometax, or other nuisance forms oftaxation now levied by New Yorkand Pennsylvania, He hopes, how-ever, to secure much-needed newevenues for the State and muni-

cipalities through a replacementtax for the present Authorized per-sonal property taxes which are:ollected in sojne municipalitiesand ignored In others.1

DOGS:—There are about fifteenlumans to every dog in New Jerseybut the canines are raising a rum-pus in many sectiohs of the State,according to the State Board ofHealth.

Last year . rabies in dogs wasquite prevalent iA-hprthern NewJersey and the early months ofthis year l*ave showtl no improve-ment whatsoever. Btfcte healthauthorities had hotted to Institutea statewide plan to curtx.rables thisyear but the Legislature frothed atthe mouth when $55,000 was re-quested to finance the program.

Under the statewide plan rovingdog-catcher wagons would patrolureas each day to pick up all straydogs. Pounds wou d be located atstrategic sites to dispose of thestray animals in a most humanemanner in order to eliminate thedanger of rabies,

Dr. Drederick P. Lee, of Pater-sou, President of the State Boardof Health, believes the dOB-catcheris a much more important person-ality than is realised in preventingthe disease by picking up the straypurps, the spreaders of rabies.

SNOW;—Snow storms of winterost the State Hl$h*ay Depart-ment over a halt million dollarshis year.The State Highway Department'

.eports that four storms descendedupon the State January 1 and 2;'ebruary 8 and 4; February 20

,nd 24 and the most recent storman March 2 and 3,. dj-alned a totaljf $533,000 from trie State Trea-sury to finance operations whichkept the highways open.

The high windl fhlch markedthe arrival of the show added tothe troubles of tht State Highwayforces as the drifting compelledthe repetition of the cleaningoperation at some loflationa a halfdozen times. •

Astute highway engineers, in-cluding Alex Muii', Superintendentof Maintenance, and hU assistant,Fred D. Woodrufl, have their own

' ' •--• headingSomo are olleqthwsareI ,(*(* heavy,itorms wereb> l|)w State

Dear Louisa;-Do you think it Is all right to

go out with a married man who isnot divorced but who doesn't lovehis wife and is planning to get adivorce?

A. L.—Md,Answer:

Not unless you are huntingtrouble and grief. These husbands

g e ,the battle reporters for the dflon, are returned intact to :isports scribes, now covering the ;jgreat grid wars.—Detroit News.

Funny?An economist says there are t

mony $1,000 bills in circulation,'It's funny, but we hadn'tIt.—Greensboro (Qa.»Journal. ,

SueaewTip for success story: Hunt up. f

some of the radio amateurs who,?got the gong and want on and upto become competent truck drivers,—Jacksonville Journal. . ;

who are planning to get a divorceare usually wolves in sheep's cloth-ing and the legs you or any otherWoman have to do with them thebetter off you'll be.

If they can't get

They AreThe bulls of Wall Street a e ,;

making a brave effort to emulate ,ljthe hogs of Chicago. — Albany ,1Knickerbocker Press. |

Geography ";A siivile woman's geography: ~i

Cape of Good Hope, 16; Cape Plat*' ;>|tery, 20: Cape Lookout, 26; Cape ;|Pear, 30; Cape Farewell, 4Q.—U. 8.' H

along with S. Reina Mercedes.

IS FOH DAMAGE

If you are sued, who"furnishes the defense

and who pays the judgment—you or your

E. R, Finn & Co. policy? '

E, R. FINN * CO.— Retltort—

93 Mftln StitetWoodbHflge, N. S.

NWe're Always\ Within Easy

Conditions that might -iio p u

from getting to the bank, won't

•top tht U. S. mail*. Battle witji

us any time, from alraMt any-

where, by mail.

Finds FarmedAre Better Off

Survey Shows FinancialWen-Being Improving;. Cash Assets Up.

Hardy" stories

Mt MlBI discontinued beeauwMickey *ooney in no lonjor n Juv-

and more nwturr roles an-G l l l l "

U r iMtoeipftls. i» no lonKer avail-1 li being terminated beciuie the current Bro»dWay success,

W i l o has run «ut of stork* which of torralne. -

ran be told In ft hospital. j Bergman IsWangei

taking ndvantagp of the tve-enplann#<1 for him ''Dr.

mrndous box-office appeal of the

JoanIn whteh

appearing, Walterexpects to have It and

InRrld Bergman before the ram-eras by May.

Maureen O'Sulllvan Is return-

Ing 'tft »he sere«n Tor tier first role

In ftVc years. She will have Ray

Scimn light*-to "Bainrfoot," a

1842 novel by Clarence BudlnK-

ton Kelland, denllng with law-

Mllland nnd Charlns Laugh ton | lessness Inwith her ftnri her husband, John j nineteenth

Farrow, will direct.

In the latecentury, have been

bought Michaeli

Curtiz Pro-

for «W:«0 tmA tffll b«

adapted in Teohntooior for Falcate

by Warner Brothers.

The film, "Albuquerque," Is

being made, not in New Mexico,

»» tJfte

kut in•srloas t3*ifft)ffl1ft loe«tJ*wi«flr HI,

they would film a picture m

8*dona in Florida!

WASHINGTON -• R»CTTH

ami »tib.if;ii!luil debt rwiiirtioni overth« liMt- few ycnri have resulted Inn rnjuki'il improvement In theflnnnrinl well-hfing (if lh« nation1!farmers.

This is the result of a itudy re-leased by the Institute of Lift In-surance on iln'a collected by the bu-rciii w ngriiultural economies, At-

of aifrleiiltur*.As a result." the ^utltut* lt»t-

*d, "the agricultural population haibuilt u|> u base ol individual andfamily .security such as It has rarely.It, «v«r, enjoyed before and on«ttrong cuoii'iili to h«lp tide it w*rwhatever vicissitude! farming maylac« in |t»e future."

Nntahle improvement.

"flic riinst notable Improvement,the' study slated, has occurred inthe saving* and debt situation,. »»distinct from the overall balanctsheet of ngriculturc Including thtform plant.

At the bi>KinnitiR of IMS, it wai«t«|fd. farmers M n whole had ne*r-

.no in cash or its equivalent,liisive of the vakfe of tht ftint

plufit, {y-.every dollar they owned.Cash pksels nt that time exceed

2Q-iaiIlidSi dnlhirs. of which 19 billiondadars *cro in bank nccounts, U. S.savings bonds und currency, whlltmortgage :md non-mortgage debt to-taled nbdirt »',i billion dollan.

This contrasted with the beginningof Ihe war, the study said, Whenfatwerj ns n wlinln owed more than$2 for every dollar they had In cashor its equivalent.

Cash Assets Belter.

Cash assets at that time w«rt I«Hthan 5 billion dullurs of which about4.2 billion dollars were in bank ic-cqunts, saving bonds and currency,while mortgage and non-mortgagedobt exceeded 10 billion dollars.

The study nlso pointed out that thevalue of farmers' physical assetssuch ns real estate, livestock, ma-chiwry, crop inventories, etc., hasincreased two-thirds in value, rlitnjfrom an estimated worth of 48.3 bil-lion dollars at the end of 1939 to81.5 billion dollars at the beginning ofthis year.

."This rise in the worth of th«Minn plant." the study continued, "isthus another important addition toth? farmers' financial well-being. Itis, ,(well to note, however, that thettylip these values is largely thtrtault of hiRher prices, and thus hasa speculative element that l l quitedlfMtom from the stability of great-er sayings and smaller debts,

"/njillyr significant elemtnt thatIs contributing to the ovkrall prog-ress in the individual and famjly •<•ciirtty of the agricultural populationIs Ilia substantial ,/owlh In the own-ership of life insurance by farmers."

23,000 OPA Jobs Salt UntilJan, I , Port«r Announeu

WASHINGTON. - Price Admin-Istr^or Portsr promised all except10,000 of OPA's 33,000 employeeithat1 •their pay checks will continueUntUj January 1.

Evert ufter that date, be said,"miny" workers will be needed toadminister rent control arid rice andsugir programs "for an indefiniteperiod."

Close to 10,000 OPA field em-ployees received 30-day QQttQtt.

Ati. estimated 20,000 were flMdunder President Truman's order dt-coi^rulliny all items except rents,suga> and rice. ,

Porter's statement on dlsmlisaliw a s expected to forerun a m mmovement on OPA's "emplojuiaeht

•security nllice," which^ curtlhtlylists 800 jub openings in .governmentand' private industry.

Indicating that the office alttadyis avamped, Porter urged wpTkersto p\)£tprne their calls lot n*W j«lu.

' Radiant HeatUse of radiant heat tit rtUUvtly

new, but the principles invtjlvedhave been known for at least 2.000yesjrs.

Better HeunI 'ens that lay eggs with superior

abi IJs and contents are recent prod-Mi « of the department of agrlcul-fcr i poultry reseorch.

It'a sti'uiiKe that while practi-vptSli• eveiy actress in Hollywood!.*antiS roles d*pictiiiK tough char-iflroei'S, most of those .who have/%<ttl< Oscar uwards have been

?4fg|yen them for playinti juat (ihe'opposite type of women. Voi

eiampli-', tuke JuneL Qajmor (n'"Seventh Heaven," Marie UMBB-ler in "Minn and Bill," Jftelen

Jiayt-s In "The 8in of UutelonV, CjBWJet," Katherlne hwbuw in

."MofniriK Glory," OUMette « « -hert'ln "It Happened Owe Htpht,"

' iRalnerln'TlseiaHWtajM-and "The Ghtod

Oinger Rogers in(Jeou|fei' Jones in ",datti" and Inerid"Cj«l|ight." They we#«'fflrji And, then, ofMyrjtt Loy aa the

btat picluje,I of Our Live*."

N w s Cometh thataeriM"H«dy

Qfllespte" wUl, labe d^oatlnued, Tht

Dairy Features for Lenten Menus!Cheddar Cheesecoiom |b 59cBLEU CHEESE * 59c

, Cheese Food " r 2L89cChateau Cheese 21,95cAmerican Cheese «*n X 29cAmerican SiSCL > 49cPabstett Cheese E S i 25c

Gold Seal Large

EGGS Red Cartonof 12

A most economical food. Each carton weighs at least24 ozs., therefore you pay less than 39c per l a .

Silver Seal Large Eggs 3rt" 55c

Tender,

delicious

Florida

Oranges8 * .bag

8-lb. ««*«h b o g !

Buy this

V/CABBAGE

enient big ^ _ _

S e e < I t e s 4 f e r ^

lt\\i O'Mlt

Serve P ^ % (produce on V

Tht loloHon to YourMenu Frobkmt!

20-oi.

?, Large^ Sweet ««Pocked immediately after picking. Large, sweet, tender! Try them.

Valley Green PeasHurlockPeas !Early June Peas \Peas and CarrotsAsparagus'c".*^'"Vegetable Dinner "'ZT7cPotatoes S i T J S ^ 14cSweet Potatoes *MtTL 21cWax B e a n s " ' , ,«wJ8c

tST 25c*Tl4c'-4lc

String BeansKidney BeansBeets S . c - l l cBeets A £ . r i 4 cBeets *££Corn

liltal Orttn '

Cut W-oi. con i

•lilt Boy Rtd20-01, n n

ASCO Fancy Cmim ItyUSu|or

Golden sugar corn in th

* RUTTIRi* Beets in* Del Monl*Farmdak* Tender* French

M-oi. can

Fancy Long Cut

AUERKRAUTOur Finat Urgi 1A/<Qujlity! C»n IVC

kidinut, Oarban, Ctappi .

Strained Baby Foodcll8c : 12^95c

Alio 0<rb<rt Chopptd loby Food*

Campbell Baby Soup*'8c : 1 2 ^ 95c

20-of.can,.iAcme Whole Kernel

(fit kernel— ju!t like fr«sh com "Off the Cab."

LNfLCORN ^ 17cRobford Ib. | J lahltni.ra

»5 3l!»d |ar I t C What* I / C

:ed Beets 14cring Beans 1" 14c

less Beans 2 1 : 25cJeans o l m w o o < l i^1Mn18c

Fresh Killed Fancy Grade A

Frying Chickenslb 39Serve tasty golden brown fried chicken this week-end!

hacksFancy Northwestern

Turkeys St.Fancy Grade A

* " " « ""'• 20 -Q , .

Uncle Sam Says It's "GOOD"Thr V. S. Department of Ajtrifullurr is the Impartial judge of theqimlitr of ACMIO mroi. Vnc\r Sam's grndiiif kUmp "I'. S. Good"is your us.iuraivi'R of 5«li»farlion.

fe JuiceGraded and stamped "U. S. GOOD" by U. S. government

QOVttNMfNT GRADED "U. 5, OOOO" • \f C A I

Chuck Roast-39c' vtAL

"U, S. OOOD" POBTEIHOUSE sr

Sirloin Steak i b 63cChopped Beef* 39'Beef hearts «• 27cSmokedCaiaslb 5VTongues 5 ^»43c

Leg & Rumpslb 49cShoulder Veal * 43C

Breast & Shank 25cLAMB

Chuck Lamb b 37cLiver Lamb i b45c

Flour• W K I I .

Pea 5c

*« - f7c \J...lie

Smoked Cottage Hams £ , __»• 79cEveryone enjoys a tasty fish dinner.Easjiytprepared, economical, too!

Fillet Haddock *• 39cspanw Mackerd ">• 29c

Codfish Steak "»• 17c*• 39c

Fancy :ft«#5almon ">• 45c

"tore?

CanadianSmelts"*•

OWWH) AMD OPERATED^

Premium Crackers 25ci i4t. M(«.

! JKUD'IMI ^

itnliirif 1

"•*^'T*'"T

PRIDAY, MARCH-21, 1947 ,

Health

i IIVI WILL PEOrtE SAY* I,„„, souls are In bondagfe

..' HVPS m lhe opinions dfmoy'rto not-dare to *ct

,|ll(,ni,iy even about theIM1ii concern them anq

for fear Of ctttlclgmwhose opWiiOfifl they

',„' nip least .value. You:iv hcav the query, "What

,,, ,iilTfipnce does It make,,,.,,i,l(. say? None of them

,,, tirulnrly what thelf nelgh-i,, ;,nvwny. 30 long as they!,.,,.„( nncl do not Infringe

I,,, rinlit of others..,,,'t iivr our lives to please

.,,,,,,,10 it will be like Aesop's',i HI,, father and son who,. 11,11111 a Journey riding,'„ :,« Some travelers, prob-,.,f,.rs came along and be-

.',.',Tltirlze the two men for..,„,. the poor beast.They: lU nir lather alone should,n,i the boy should walk., a,.xi proup of loafers Jeered,., 11IP -;p]flsli old man was

,M(| ihc boy walking. The,ini son ended by trying to

.,„• ,vn to please their crtt-i.Vn i hey were laughed at• h im ever .

,n rxrellcnt Illustration of• imhtv iiml silliness of trying, ,.,. others who have no pfa-, mines! in you and whose• ,;k about tlie affalrs-of other:, is si) shallow that It is for-, :^ soon ns uttered.:,.;id u! saying, " What will

,;, '.ijiv?11 let us look withinif the decision will help

us to live up to our own Ideals;if, by making some contemplatedmove, we are. keeping our ownself-respect and doing nothingthat will cause any one to Ques-tion our integrity or our honor.

Are we seeking happiness?Then we must be at peace withour inner selves We must donothing and .wy nothing forWhich our own conscience willcondemn us.

We say that we fought to keepour country free, fought that wemight not be enslaved as werethe countries of Europe. Thenwhy do we tie ourselves to thejuggernaut of other people's opin-ions, and fear what the will say?

Elbert Hubbard said, "Theysay what they say, let them say.'

"Let us have the courage of ourconvictions and, in the interestof right and Justice, lift up ourvoices, no matter what people will»ay. Their opinion isn't Important.1

Japs Promoted UseOf Opium in (]hin.i

TOKYO- Efforts of Japaneseoccupation forces td promote theopium habit in large Chinese citiesproved RO successful that one outof every eight persons in the Nan-king area became an addict, testi-mony in the Japanese war crimestrial showed.

When the Chinese capital wasunder Jap domination, the Japa-nese induced the drug habitamong unsuspecting Chinese byemploying peddlers who sold thenarcotic as medicine, Searie Batesof Newark, 0., who lived in Nan-king at the time, testified,« The Japanese government fol-lowed a policy of encouraging thedrug habit among Chinese so thatresistance to Japanese aggressionwould lie lowered, he. said. TheJapanese army, he testified, usedopium as currency to pay prosti-tutes and military laborers.

Bates said the Japanese-con-trolled Nanking government sold6,000 ounces of opium a day for

These recipes have been reprint-ed by request.

Shrimp Souffle '1 1-2 cups chopped celeryl cup water '1-2 epp milk1 1-2 teaspoon salt

White pepper1-2 cup of quick cooking tapioca5 eggs1 cup flaked shrimpTo the chopped celery add the

water, milk, salt, pepper, and tapi-oca. Cook until celery is1 ,»oft andthe tapioca Is clear. Add 5 wellbeaten egg yolks to the cookedmixture and mix lightly. Fold Inthe egg whites which have beenbeaten stiff and seasoned with 1-4teaspoon salt. Fold In the flakedshrimp. Put in a greased ring moldand set in pan of boiling waterJJake 40 minutes in an oven 325

AIR EXPRESSAir express shipments last year

inn the United States amountedto 3,182,053, with a weight of40,664,986 pounds, topping the3,800,000-mark for the first timein the nineteen-year history of theservice. Gross revenue waa esti-mated at $14,700,000.

platter and fill the center withhdt boiled rice, dot with butterand decorate with whole shrimpwhich have been heated.

a total revenue of 2,000,000 Nan- \ <JeRrees. Wheh done turn.out J n aking dollars a month. Sales ofheroin yielded 3,000,000 Nankingdollars a month.

Opium bought for $8 an ouncein Dairen sold for $22 in Nanking.The Japanese army ^special serv-ice" department and the gendarm-erie received $9 as their share forevery ounce sold.

Passenger record broken byUnited States ships during 1946.

Camera that turns out finishedpictures Is shown.

Bring Spring

New Stoves DesignedTo Speed Breakfast

NEW YORK—In an attempt tocater to the eat-and-run habit ofthe American breakfaster, twomanufacturers have introduced, atable stove with four units, Theunits are designed to make a com-plete breakfast of toast, coffee,cerfcal and egg right at the table:

These small stoves should raa'.ca hit with families that arc ]\\l:in cramped quartern.,

Greenberg signed by Piratesafter reconsidering retirement.'

Roquefort Cheese Dressing1 -4 lh. Roquefort, cheese9 tablespoons Salad oil1 tablespoon vinegar1-4 teaspoon pepper1-4 teaspoon salt1-2 teaspoon paprikaCrush the Roquefort cheese Ifl a

bowl, add the sajad oil little bylittle until you have a smooth, evenmixture, then add the vinegar. Youwill find the dressing thick jtndcreamy, it just barely pours. Season with the pepper, salt and pa-prika. Serve with head lettutfe/

Orange Sauce for Asp»rmp»2 egg yolks beaten »•2 tablespoons butter or margar-

ine1-4 teaspoon each of salt and

paprika4 teaspoons sugar3 tablespoons orange juice

1 tablespoon lemon JuiceOrated rind of 1 orange.

An unusually delicious dish isasparagus served with oronf*sauce. Into a double boiler putthe beaten egg yolks, butter, salt,paprika and sugar. Cook until mix-ture thickens, then add the orangeJuice, orange rind and lemon Juice.Mix well and serve over hot as-paragus. This sause Is good servedwith boiled beets.

Fresh Asparagus In Onion Rings1 1-2 lbs fresh asparagus

Bermuda Onion rings1-2 cup butter or margarine2 teaspoonfuls lemon Juice1 tablespoon finely cut chivesSnap off tough lower portions

of stalks. Remove all scales andwash thoroughly. Tie In 4 equalbunches. Stand bundles uprightin a deep kettle. Add enough salt-ed boillrig water to cover lowerhalf of bundle. Cook 15 minutes oruntil cut ends are tender. Laybundle flat, continue cooking fqr10 minutes. Drain, Slip Bermudaonion rings around tops and bot-toms of bundles. Remove strings,Arrange on serving dish. Serve withthe following sauce:

Melt the butter. Remove fromheat. Add lemon juice and chives.Serves 4.

Dock and Orange fealad1 tablespoon plain gelatin1-2 cup cola water2 cups cold diced, duck1-2 cup celery, diced1-2 cup orange sections which

have been carefully drained1-2 teaspoon salt1 teaspoon onion juiceSoak gelatin in the cold water,

dissolve over hot water. Add to theOther Ingredients and mix well.Chill thoroughly. Turn out on let-tuce and serve with mayonnaise.Garnish with slices of olives.

Firm «««DuhSlfi by

bustncilfirmi ilfn*4 a contract by wle-Vftlon. dcterlbcd a> the ftrat of lukind.

Th« contract w»i betwwn theOttVrtlet motor divhlon at Gen-eral Motors tnd Du Mont Tele-fttkm for a series of 9M7 televi-sion #rogratna which Chevroletwltl sponsor.

Two television atudloa In NewYork ind WaihlflUon were con-nected by coaxial etble Du Montofficials aigned the contract Inff«* York^ Chevrolet in Waah-Ington. Each group viewed twintelevision acreeni that repro-duced the ^'conference" acenea.

Two contracts were signed andphotographed. Then the acrecnimages were superimposed, re-sulting In one piper hearing signatures of both parties.

TBRMINAL UAVt MYFormer mldlan, ttllort,

t ad ma-rines and coast guardsmen havereceived more than 11,127,000,000in bands and cjuh to nwtw up forthe leave time they tal]*l to getwhile In.service, according to theTreasury Department. The pay-ments are expected to be com-pleted during ten next fiscal year,with another WM.000,000 outlay.

RIOHT INTO THt FIREMT. PULABKI. HI —When fire

broke out In the City Hall, theOre department "fell" into themidst of it. The fire trucks, kepton the first floor, fell Into theflames when the floor collapsed.

WKD SO YEARS,WANT DIVORCE

LO8 ANOGLES-Mr. and Mrs.Frank D. Wall, who celebratedtheir golden wedding anniversary

year ago. recently applied for

DryGarments

Odorwhich have a strong

cleaning fluid odor when returnedfrom the cleaner have undoubtedlybee* put through an Insufficientlyclarified solvent, A really good drycleaning leavei no undesirable odor.

Beat egg well and add milk,salt, sugar, flour fend baking pow-der, Add blackberries. Pour intogreased pudding mold and steamone hour. When done cut in sficesand serve with hard sauce.

BABY CHICKS NOW!

THE THREEMASSIVEPIECES

Looking for unusual beauty . . . something to enlivenyour home, bring it closer to the peak of perfection.Includes sofa and two matching lounge chairs. Cov-ered in attractive fabrics.

LEPPER and Co., Inc.UOBART BUILDING

278 HOBART STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

P. A. 4-2318 .

3WOODBRIDGE

Blackberry Duff Pudding2 cups flower1 cup milk2 eggs—salt2 teaspoons baking powder

1 pint whole berries2 tablespoons sugar

» divorce,'cruelty."

The husband charges

COP FIXES STOLEN CARPUYALLOT, Wash, —While on

patrol, police officers came upon amotorist having trouble with hiscar light*, While they were help-Ing him fix the lights, their patrolcar raido announced the licensenumber of a stolen car —that othe car they were so kindly fixing.

WARTtMtLAWBPresident Truman h u |

to Congrtst UK outright 134 wartime l i n tad h athat 36 other emerteficybe allowed to ltpMdeclaration of M end to 1emergency. He sufictUrimanent need for onlyhe more than 100

acts still on theot terminate both the 'tio&al tufterfeflytember », 1»S» and UM igency which viaMay 37, 1941.

FERTILIZERSerious regional

fertilizer hare Myappe*r, although th*tertltllzer that wlU be atthe country will be '*d," declares Johnassistant to thereport on the Oovernment'ljagency fertilizerwtlmated that production, (merlcal fertilizer nitrogencountry will reach anof 673,000 tons in May.pared with 844,000 tone to; 3Shipments to occupiedhowever,rlftlly.

will be reduced

Steel output setnthat of 1941 it the rate <

GIFTS-The finest gift of all is anexquisite piece of jewelry.Let us help you select a ring,a jeweled watch, a hand-some pin for her Easter sur-prise.

A modern, well equippedplant with large andsrriall automatic pressesto meet every printingrequirement, at low cost,

W00DBRID6EPUBLISHING COMPANY

- WOODBRIDGE 8-1710 —

18 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Blood-tested stock fromgood breeders

Brooder StoveaElectric, Coal and Oil

•Poultry Supplies

and Seeds

Fertiliser and Vigoro

AMBOYFEEDCO.lnc279 New Brunswick Ave

Perth Amboy 4-1350

FABRICSSALE! SALE! SALE!,

$0.39rj PER• • YARD

YARDValues from $3 ^to $6.00 Per Yard

V lilEKrr, la.'rr wirrtlnn Ihnu rvrr, Jualrrrclvril Wrd., Mureh 10th. «t Jack'a• nil I* Ilia lirrn aililril to thr aprrlilurrntl) rP<tu<*i>il muttrlAla IHIIV on aalcthin wr i t , A (reuieitiiikva «aiMiiiiiw*iit oftirnutlful fulirli-n—Pl.AlhN . (MUCKS •I'M,ANNULS - TWKKDH • Sl l lHi . \M»S-XI KDliS - I.UIAliniNl.N nil it WOH-STKDS | n ihU mloiianl itfr-l'.aMrr Mnlr.>lnrkr<l-<lonn 111 nn unllrllrvnblr Inn.Kury ynnl li> br anlil, rrKBrdkiia of|trt'ilm»t|irl<'r. \»»\V UN NAI.H AT IINI.V

It will pay you to see these materials. Crinle in andyour choice from thin brilliant selection of woolens.

• ALL COLORS —ALL WEIGHTS• ALL 100% WOOL• ALL 100% PERFECT• ALL SO TO S8 INCHES WIDE

.11 ST IN 'NMK KOH VOlll NKW I'. \ STI.lt M IT: You r.n't «t»t«t ;dIII in In H Ihrac buys. The (irlrr reihicUon In irrmrndsaa H i ' t lM t.,.ninliTlp|» nrr brniiltful—CUIIKKIT SI IT MONUIITS! Ce»r, l« ^ jI mini I

OTHER SPECIALSNAVY BLUE WOOL CREPE62" wide. Per yardSMALL CHILDREN'S SKIRT, JACKETand COAT LENGTHS. 56" wideGABARDINE 50% Wool, 50% Rayun.56" wide. Per yard

$1.2988c

JACK'S REMNANTS287 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

I)lie Illiick »|i from II. It. Million

Open Friday Nights Till 9 P. M.

Manufacturer's SaleAt less than cost of material

All Wool Loafer Coats at $7 .50

Beautifully Tailorfed Sport Shirts

,00 and $4.00

Quality.....the fullest measureof it is in the dia-mond rings we of-fer you. We areexperts in gradingand selecting finediamonds. Choose.confidently at thisstoro of quality.

White Shirts - Slightly Irregular$ 2 . 5 0 - •';••••••

For Three Cwieecifl^e SaturdaysMarch 22nd, 29th, l # d April 5th

ERT WAfCK.AND JEWELRV

10 A. M. tc»fS P.• • • • , ' : - < ; •

Tbe Steiuway Spinet in Eiuly Aiucrictu design

PIANO SHOPPING IS A PLEASUREAGAIN, AT GRIFFITHS

It looke like old times «g»in at Griffiths. Saloiw wlklqcked with pew

famouft-make spinets-grand piano* with gr»11(1 °^ world-known "warn

—ai$, muuc'lovcrt happy to see they have t re*1 choice of line pMUJO >

•sain. > * {:,#.

A» one visitor expressed it! "It's been a bug time siuce I saw soinanyfine piauo* m a store". Yes, it has! But tbey are here again, thank» toour close relation* with the leading piano mauufacturew for M inwyyear*. And, of course, you^aa pnrchate any of these pianos on veryliberal terras. Stpp in for a few niinutea when you are downtown i«Newa/k again, f #'U bo gUd to (how you around. No obligation to. buy.

» , IF« represent ifafHlawin& maket of fine piatwi:

t&jTEKNWAY • <yHlOtERlNG • HARDMAN • KIMBALLMUSETTE .WINTER • MIMPIANO • WURIJTZER

* HAMMOND O^GANiBd THE SOLOVOX

:^^'-(jaiwrr.«iid.iAjci«ivox RADIO PHONOGRAPHS\iI

, GRIFFITH PIANO COMPAjHV'}' CTPPWAY REPRES!OTAT»\(RS\ 605 •h

l i » <i'.

TWELVE

Girl* Announce\fUm» for Softball

f ittwre IR still n rlnli In the air, til*'Orelner Olils HIT miikinK prrparn-

flons Tnr thr snftbail season. Theyhfcld their first Inrlnnr prattler thisweek.

Representing! thr Qrelnri Girlsteam this season will be: ElrannrStntllte Emily Williams, DorothyXMtmlrek . Helen Madger, FinKUula. Charlotte Pryfc, HelenDeBoer, Mniy Finnkowskl. IreneSosnowski, Mflmle Klali, RoseWnukowskl. Hot. Klmharh. PegRyAdams, Flelrn Kiuir, CBrol Qlrmid.S h i r l e y Onlpan and DorothyPtftaKl.

The local girls will enter a teamIn Wie stronu Trl-State LesjfiieWhich Is composed of the leadingfetntle tentm In New York. Penn-sylvania and New Jersey.

It wns announced that theGretyer Olrls will play nt homrevery Sunday afternoon at the'School No 11 field with the open-

! Ing game scheduled for ntfd-MayThe eosrhing staff of the team

will cAnMM. of Bob St. Andrmwey,Prank Oreen. Walter Cnlgan and

; Joseph ttiteThe (.earn Is sponsored by Mayor

August. F Qrelner and since Itsinception two years ago has won54 mill lost 17 playing againstHome of the best clubs In the east-ern part nf the country.

PRERinRNT TRUMANPresident Truman will be away

from the national capital duringmots of Mann. He Will pay uState visit to Mexico, witness eetmaneuvers off Puerto Rico, Inspectthr naval base at Gpantanamn.Cuba, and pay courtesy visits tothe Virgin Islands and Puerto jRico. He will return to WashlnR-!ton around March 23rd.

t(t vitfim*.In arr-nnlrttii'o with IVivlaloin nf

An Ai t KnltMi-il An Ai-I Hi liKgn-IMIC Klf'-TI'HIH." iTIlll- l O ' l ' r , Tlc-vlnr-'l KlHtiiU'n "I lll.Vn, liifrrllierwith tliH miK-iKlin.nl" unil «ii|>|il»nifitm thpfotn., th*» fHllowtnK nnmpfi\\ttvfi Utwn MMiiovcd ti'jin Hie [i^rtnri'ni-ni r«|tlKtrRtl'in lilmlerH of II**"WfirtOIVlH l)F rAMTKni^T. fni (lieregpnn Uwt *"M r*Kl'<K;inii' liavr tirit\ nlH l ;u B llfllflliil Klf'lluTl Tor fnliri*<»m»wnMvp yHtrn

In niMi-r in flfrulr vntr In tin- f iori-

OTW1 OI' ' ( 'Al iTRItKT. M Will hr

iiMTu'i* ar(* not onl holo*' in JipppnrMl thr Oft! '• "T III'- IMillllcKf-p I'nlinlyHoflM of F.\M<\Inn«, f:i>nm ;i>fc, r«rthAmi.,iv Nml.ir.nl tank ilnlMlrw. amSlule .SUcct, IVftli Ainlmy. Sl>w.lirni>>-. or HI ilii> Munklpnl ('II-TVFIOmiC (^arifrnt. ftrw lurmv, On nrbcrnrc tlic 2t(li i|uy nf April, lit4".iind !••• ro l l HI i-r IT llmv wish In vn(i>nl th** l^'lftnirv M^etlon nn .hnip !tnl.

MIDDLHHIOX COI'XTV HOAliK OKK I W T I

'l, AmMln. (!• I.lnrnlk A ^hkf. I.Hllnii A., t,t V « r y S

pli, ? « n nH | n , iilm. Ml P»>r«htii||rUlirlatiii^x. U '* i» H . II .Mcti-Pf Hlren(IIH Mlntitici P., 1,1 I'nlnn AtpH<;IHIT(, nttniln, I" .luhn ftirmiCiiinJtuwk, .In.crili. irihp HmmtP n f f o y , M i t r l i m . H I I K n o m - v e l l A v f

ruleCniDrlTflh, W l l l ! : n n r . , t t « W I I I * 1 I I I I K

tun Avf.mii', Kniinrh, i ;»«nk. linr'1, n Unii

David Setanick is delighted withthe way Valli, the Italian star heImported, is photographing In "TheParadlne Case."

KI.WTITOS,«v: (tnounk s. ArriJtWATK, ,111.,

('liiilrinnn.WAl.TKI! .1. n m U V , HwrMnry.

I'AIITPIRMT.FOCI! VKAH PI'1.1. 01 TS—IIMfl.

Ailmn, .liilm. Jr., if". VfiKlnlry Avy-rnic

j itemrtPT, Anfirrv. ft Mlflt Avomii"JMirm, Anna, ,',s .Inlm HtrcMrVnnnlli'v, Mlnnl*, 5* r«rt»M«t AVIMIIIPMunhiim. Ihivld, i3 WuiifpnHtrpntDiiiiiinhnu'Mlo, Vloli'i.'ill Irvlnw

Rlnlrtii. Kilwnrrl, 21 Hp.TMn fltfeMKnlcl.vl, s i f v c , UN Mnrr Htre<UMvmitl'/., .lnKi"til>, 1" I'onko AVcmic

Klllp*. Mnllliln, 143 l,oiiRfl'llf>»-Htrivl

rinn, .Inwith, nr. I'Ulnn HtrpntI'nrlaii, Mary. fii> Sliaml Htrecl(inrfljl. Hli-v.', i l Kdwln Hrraflflcrznnl'h, lrnn<\ Id! Ilnni1(il|ih

Htrpelftfi-tn, Tlioremi, *l l.lnrnln A.vonurllrnhnninin. Aitnlpli, l lnowvcl t Avo

!Tfigv», Sinllii. n Mi-rrrr Strop)H«itn, nolwrt , .If, I" •flirlHtnulirr

.lull Ftsnri, Ir,, !IO UmgfBilow Slrrpl

.lull Annn, »!> l.nnKfpllniv HlrnPl•Im'i.lwipn, 'lp<irn«, II <'lirnmp. AVI-TIII.-.inl.nji.li, I'Mnli. Ml Hnl"tn Btrcel

Knplan, l.oiii". 115 i:im-pvrlt AvpniipK t l , i-'nui'"". I" Hiicmevplt Ave-

nue ,K u r n n l f w l ' v , , f o n n . -I r a B « a l f M t r p f i

K l i ' l m o n . Ml<•IIIIPI, -111 I tnnrto l i i l iHtfrt l v ,

RnoTT. H in rW 110 Wn^lilnpflonA venuc .

KulLrk, .Inlin, .Ir,, !i«i2 llno»ev«ltA Venni'

KuliHk. Hicvc. U .«l/Ann Ntfpptl.iiHhpr, Kmnk, IHI I'orshlnit Avenuel^nkn, I'riink, t2 Mpn'(>r StreptUinlprmiit , Wllllnm. 2:n 'ItnoKPvMt

Avrnill'l.illrhkn, I'.-tiT, 15 Allilnllc Hlrpel

Mnicr, <3iinlnve, IIS Lincoln AvonueMdivpt*. Clifford. Vi Harris Htn>i>lMedwlrk. W n t t T . (til Nliilrnt StreetWoa<>V, StPlihen. 10 t'lilcih HtreeiKama, Hprt, a» Kilivln Sfr»etN h , Ailltusl, HI Lnfuyclti'

O'llrien. Kllmhftli , M i l IlnnmweHAvcrilin

it'lilTtRflr, Mnry. '•!<< C'lirnine Avenuerolitlmnkl, I'lillKTliio. 7'i f imni

A V'CllUPpoHdert. Antlmiiy. 1 : l t 'nlin Utrcot

| r : i ( h o r i A I I K H M M , 7 0 A l l n n t l c H < r i - c tK o t l i i l n k i i , . l e n n , !>n l l o j l v H l r e i ' l

IN THIS COMPLETE

• Accountants t

Pnblic Accounting

INCOME TAXSYSTEMS INSTALLED

BOOKKEEPING SERVICE•J&CTAL 8KCDHITY TAXES

Day nr Mrht Service

Gee. 0. (WillP. 0. B«i 4% Woodbrlclire

Wowlhrldifp 8-0735

Alto Stores

Andrew J. Hila

ApplUnut . Ham* »nl AsiaS.pplU.

Ftrethnte Dealer Store

562 Ronsevell AvenueCwteret, N. J,Cart. 8-5341

t Building Contractors •

Telephone 8-0229

Jotep/t Hogyn

BUILDING CONTRACTOR

209 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

ouppiics

NOW AVAILABLE!• LINOLEUM• CONGOLEUM RTJGS• CONGOWALL• INLAID

- We Specialize in Cabinet Tepo

Baumgartners'fltlLDER & SD1TLY CORP.

Phone Carteret 8-685111-33 KANUOLPH STREET

CARTERET, N. J.

• Dopartmest Stores •

EASTER BASKETSAND AIX OTHER EAHTHR

5-10-25c and Up Counter*Stationery Supplies and

Mtntchcit Depf. Store54 WASHINGTON AVENUE

CARTERET. N. J.CARTEBET 8-9697

• Dm Stores •

• Cinder Blocks •

PERTH AMBOT

Concrete ProductsCompany, Inc.

Prttnpt Delivery—8" Blocks

IM FAYETTE STREET

PERTH AMBOY

Telephone P. A. 4-5445

Delicatessens

Town Delicatessen

530 Amboy AvenueWoodbridne, N. J.

EVE FROZEN FRUIT8

IS, CHICKENS AND

&$.&•- T U R K E Y S

i ' ; ItOwne Woodbridce 8-1867

Raymond Jackson& Son

DRUGGIST

88 Main Street

Woodbrldie, N. J.

Telephone: 8:0BS4

Prescriptions

Cosmetic* • Halltttark C*rds

Publix Drug Store95 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone 8-0809

• Dry Cleaners •

Awnel Tailor ShopJOHN MIKtJLAS, Prop.

Cleattiiig-PreMing*&epairiitg

341 AVENEL STREETAVENEL, N. J.

WDGE. 8-2331

Florist

Roosevelt Flower ShopCatherine Roolcrkrel, Prop.

FLOWERS FOR ALL

OCCASIONS

325 Penhing AvenueCarteret, N. J.

Phone Carteret 8-5424

• Fruits & Vegetables •

George's MarketMeats and Groceries

Stores

, Men's, Children's

and Clothing.-. , e.,

Cfroper's Dep*t Storef l I b l o Street, WoodhHiTie, N. J.

For Th« Fusity

66 WASHINGTON AVENUECARTERET, N. J.

C»rteret 8-5717

TtlfM rul 'AUIIY WirHTHHk

fnnts-VegetableJ

Dambnch's Market

*B2 New

Telephotw: Perth Amboy

8SMI68 -UttlPSBauntgartners*

BIJILDKR A SUPPLY COHPhone Carteret 8-6851

31-33 RAJJDOLPH STREETCARTEWET, N. J.

IViortfage

Appraisals

Stern & Drag

97 Main Street, Woodhrldfe, N. X

Realtors A Inurors

Telephlne 8-0123

M — • • • ! • • •

JBWBtryW*TCH,

CLOCK ANDJEWELRY

REPAIRING

GOtD AND SILVER PLATING

$hari Jewelets327 VCLTON ST., WOOBBRIDGE

Woodbridee S-1ZZS

Liquor Stores •Telephone Woodbrldre 8-1889

WoodbridgeLiqudr Store

JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop.

Complete Stock of Domestic*nd Imported Wines, Beers

and Liquors.

S74 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.,

t Unber & MHIwrk

Woodbridge Luniber Co,

Woodbridge, N. J.

Woodhrldff* M I J B

Mivlig

YSBKVrCE

Jmper&Som .I Main Street, WooflbrWje, N. J.

• Fmettl Dlrectfrt #

Funeral flo««

48 Atlantic 9*m

Carter*l, W.J.

AU LOAM INSdRBD

Lepper'iMdrfatg ft Storage Co.

Local »nd Lonx Distant* Mortallohn Pasur, P r ^ .

omoe, an iioBAirt STREI*PERTH AMBdY

Phone I-M1S*oA BolUifi (WI

b i t n i i M i %

•PalnJlBg-Paper Hanging*

E.Exterior A Interior Decorator

Pslntiuf»per Hinging

Floor SeraphicAll 'Wofk Guaranteed

324 j t . James AvenueVfeedbridfe 8-06*4

• fafit-Panting •PURE LIN8BED OIL

OUTSIDE HtUT

Interior and Trim P«tnta ai PricesYMI Can Afford,

M. Martins—Tel. Wood. 8-1982-J—17 itEINZER STREET

L, N. J.

Andy's Esso Servkenter!&- 1MWHBS "DUTCH," MaWMfer

OAS, OH.. LrJBRICATION,TIRE VEPAIRS

Battery CHarrlng, Truck andCar Repairs

24-Hour Towlnj ServiceWoodbridge 8-1549

ROUTE 25AVENEL, N. J.

The Claire GarageA. MOREL, Prop.

AT YOUR SERVICE

493 Rahway Avenue

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone Woodbridge 8-0194

. Mtmson

A Co. Over 26 Yean

T.I. WooJWdj. S-1W2-J

REAL ESTATEUBUftANCE

STREET

TELEPHONE 8-0233

• Roofing & SWing t

IUMSS ROOPTNG CO.

ftrvlce

Qarkion'$

ESSO SERVICE

Avnns and James StrMt

Woodbridf*, N. J. ,

WO-8-18U

Geis Bros.SERVICE STATION

JACK. BILL, FRANK, PROPS.WASHING, GREASING

TIRES REPAIRED

AMBOY AVENUE ANDGREEN STREET

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.Woodbridge 8-0887

Gutters - leaders •Slate and Asphalt Roots

Hines Roofing Co.486 ScbtMl StrMt, Woodbridge

T*l«phou 8-1077

TlrttMlTH AND ROOFBRRotffiaf aad (Miai work

guranteedS»*« taUtman't commlMion

Why pay $300.00 for a$150,00 j«b 7

N«tUv to tmr «ttra fat

William MurphyW Wodf wood AW d b i d N

At , N. J.

Wo. e-227»-M

Henry Jansen & Sonand M«Ul Work

Firnitoa

590 Alden Street

Woodbridge. N. J.TOIOBJIOM S-1S4I

Restavaits

v Gypsy Camp

Holohan BrothersGARAGE

Standard Ei«o ProdncUPhom,

ooAridre 6-0004 «nd 8-ii32

Cor. Amboy Avenue andSecond Street

ITiMlone Tire, aad T*be»WooArfdio. N I.

atrpet

n k B i i l i , T r u n k , I I S l . i i n t r f r l i n wA v p n »f>

Mnrturot .*»,. l!l Lowell Rtn-oiIlomrt P Wl ('onkp Aventic

Eilwnnl, 11 l.«ffi)rt sirpsiS r h w l t r , Tull«na, 12 l,«rch KtrpplSlVnn, t'pli'r V, t Hirlnpr Hirreifinlmyan, KIIPTI, 15 Krtwln SftrneiSimon, ,)u I In, lu.i HIRII Sir»"tffirienfr.. AnTinntt'), f»n'iillTii> SITPHHnhay, Vvpiic M., i! l.nul* Bll*pptHxpltiK, Kulfin, HI Hmerunn Htrppt

Wnlttr, RnoHcvnll Avertue

rfnytnr, Oonton. V. Meroor RlrrotTofiiylln. Slfflhen, S4 r<>r!<1iliiR

AvenueTliompnon, Tlinmnn, 49 Mprcnr HtreilTopnrowloli, AnilrPW, H!> Hinlnnn

Htrp«tA t l <! "^r llni>Hi>v<'llAvpniiH

TriiKlnk, Pmillnr, 121Htrept

Tufanii, IlnHo, f>! Mercer fitrT o , HtPpfK'n, r.l Men-er

V«l«R, Clmrlcs, RS -Pulnakl AvpnueVnritii, Wnry, »IW Ptilnskl AvcnupVnrgR, Kl.i|« M,, ftH4 PiilnRkl AVPIIIIPVargfl, Ballrt, HI ii Pnlankl AvntuicVrtnnk, Mdrgarpt M., «!» radjrnr Wirnct

Wnelitor, Rmil P., Ijm-h StreetAVnllRe'hlimer. Amimda. ">" (li'nnt

AvenupWllhBlm, .lohn, 1»" Unonpveit Avenue

Zntipl, HUTrild, 2* WiiTVpn t!»repl'/.Rbel, .Iwlln K., 24 Wni-rpn StreetZunnl, Kntp, Si! Kfljtnr Streot

IV P. V20-17

IIIUIOl (i l l <)l' < AHTEHKT.NOTM'K TO TrtTRRS.

In nci'nrilnni'p wlfK rrovlnlons »r.in Art pnHtlftd "An Art to rPKiiliileKlentlnnn." (TUlP 19:3MB, llpvlsf.1

of i9ar>) t i i v n i i HK-

vvnvBB

Duntiti*, flrnfly, > Menu-Kl»lc, 92 1-lnrnlH Avpnue'"in tin, V. Lincoln Averttn,

Fales, Helen, .(nlui Htp"*t •P|nl«h, Ht*»« J,, M Ur»nt Avoiiue' l i l i , Jo»«|)h, M Konicr*(!t

T l f t K A n

lHtriWt

I'"olrty, TereflR, ii Llnooln Avrnu*

Oovfrn, (HnilyK, H Hermann AVPDIIP

", Aufner. IBS PerKlilnir

ry t,, 1SR Pi>r»H(i-A\flnup

tf*yne», Mrry E., liVLnrrh Btrpet j

Johnson, HJit)pr A., SO Clookr Aveni Jp

Kpr«k«yarto, Andrew, Uehlg I*ICtrokitynrto, MnrrarPl fi IIPWIK

Kodman,

o, 7fl C»rternt Avf JIII^i f i i i l e r . A n n a , 1i L i l n A v e n i p

Kiitny, Fr«d, u Linc

, I^afllo, 7fl C»rternt A. Anna, 1i Lincoln Aven ip

F d u L i o l n Avriiip

s m t u t o R o f i 9 a r ) t o i r e riitnrnilmcnts ami Hiipplcniprnn Mn>n.-

f l i ill ti n cto, the following will tip re-

movhe following imed from the permanent r«(jlHlr»-

I h HOTJOt'CVII (>Kanent r«(jlHOTJOt'CVI

p1 ion lilnaem In theCAHTIfTIKT, unl f s s vnti>r« iIKTsnnfllly before the M1I)I1K-HPK('(uintj1 rifinrrt of RlccHonn, Ilnum70S, I'ertli Ambiiy Nntlnnil BunkRinlillnK. on or hofori1 April :'MI\,1!)47, II' tlity wlnh I i vule Bt I he |>rlmni'v plecllon on l u n o Sril, 10IT. nnilprove to tlic Ratlsfnctlon »r tlic Ml<l-ilifKi'X Cminty Hoanl nf Klc'tlotislluil th<iy nip resli lrnts nf Ihc ful l !OIIGH OF (JAHTBriKT. nml entitle.]to vote.

The fnllowitiK nanii»i< are remnvpil(m tile r&nnon tt i i t poHttiardn ma Iptltn 111tin At Illn111 iHDt kiiiiwn Uiiilifsshave heeti returned by HIP l'nstiilAiitlinrltleH, imllcallnK Ihnt they nolonKer roBlde tilers.

MIDDLESEX COUNTY IiOAKll O rELFXTTIONS,

By: C1EOUGE S. AFPLEGATK, .in.,Clmlrmnn.

WAI.TKR .1. I I I -EIJJEY, SetTiMnry.

(AHTEKKT.*WVMHTI«10I>-r#*t.

Akackl, Stanley, 30 Burlington Si runtAkRckl,''Thpr««n, 20 BurllnKton

atreelAlvesl, Jdmen M., 16 Cnrteret AvenueA a d , Thomas J., 5B8 llooncvelt

terrier, Lena, Jlotidevelt Avenmi'.erner. Plilllt), KooFtt'VPlt A-venvipLlndoman, Wll.llhni, MM I!od«ipvetr

AvenueUpliAry, Penrl 710 ftoosevpl,t / venii»LtPDiiry. Prnnlt, 7 fi Knoni>vi!r

Avetiu*IiUkimh, John, IT1., U7

Htrei't i' • i

Mi-Clcndon, t'ftlvln, Wurren atn'ol.M«iiT, Julia. 118 j.lnroln Af/PiineKfiaUnoWBki, WaU«r, Ki l)U;int

Avenue I jMahoney, Mniirloe 7A , U W BHlilnntvn

AvenueMai'knlln, lios*, SI 3ilnonl<i AvrnupMarklilln, .Inlin, Bl hlncnln AvpnncMpiigt. MRry, k(l L«n(Cfel low StreetMenRrt, MnthPW, SO T,ofinf HI"W

rtli'pe.t iMlelnlfka, \Vlndy»lnws lull's,I, 115

U'nsliinifton Aveinie 'Miioni'V, Annie,'MB WJIJInni KlrpetMurphy, John, 225 ftoowvel l Avenue

NIIKV. Mn, 23 Merger SlroetNiMimnnn, Kvplyn, 133 lU>wp)l StreetNi'itniiinn, 1-ouln, 123 Lo (veil, Nl reelNortTeih, lianilolph, 2117 TtooKfv^ll

Avenue jTJuilKP. Ann, 52 Tlmrnnl Ptrepl i

, Jmeph, 61! Thonia l Htrcet, .(nllii, B2 Thorn.II Ktfeet

IJ'liInt. Volandn E., 81 I.o*ellI'lrlnt, Stephen N., 81 I.nwell StrfeLJ'opelfi'h, Anne, 21 Frijrterlck Itreer

Sankner, ilary, K(l H»ywftr<l AvenmeSankner, Fra-i rlB A,, SO Hnvwnrd ,

Avenue ' *^bannock, Andrew, IE ninroln '

Avenup.Nhiinnoik, Antid, IK Lincoln AvenupSlpp, George, t9 Lttvh Htrretakrtimko, Stephen, 139 ltundnlph

StreetSokoldvasky, Ellzulieth, R2 Mtrcer

StreetSullivan, Tlier«»e, 1 !> 1

Avenue

A e u eAnfleraon, Mary, 598 Roosevelt

Avenue

Bunas, Mary, 1 Lou in StreetBana«, John, l l^nin StreetBarak, Joseph, 18 Mary StreetBofako^fky, Gem, S« Wari^R Stroet

Carsla, Robert, 23 Liberty StreetCeitaCo, Mary, 1,19 Kandolpli HtroetCtiolmnln. GporKe, 25 Chrome AvenueOoaiiHback, I.eonn, .John StreetColgan, Alma, 271) Washington

AvenueCjenltner, Joseph, 3D Haywarii

Avenue

l>emet*r, Steve, S Lelck StreetDavis. Itohfrl, 1U Dorothy StreetDrlBCol), .lane, I2S Kreilerlrk StrpetDrl»coll,llart, 129 Prdlorlok Street

Rulllvun, 1HAvenue

SwIontkoWBkl, Anne*, U(» DbrothyStreet

.Swlontkownkl, William ]\ 110 linrn-thy Street

HzuUn, Alox, Pershlng Avunue

Toft, Hann A., 14* Per i l ing Avenue

USZOWBICI, Margaret, *t'I'nlon StreetI'Hze'WBkl, Charleg P., 76 Union Street

VajKinez, TeRSle, 166 Kmerson StreetVlrcsik, John P., 63 heeler AvenueVlnslk, Mary G,, B3 WheBler AvenUo

Zncker, Abraham, S»« WafihlngtonAvenue

C. P. 3.5(1-47

Vie Kidh Wiser/Neyer use a knife to cut Wire,

tin cans, kindling wood, boxes oddother bard materials. Vearly allbroken knivae are the result of us-ing them for heavy 'work that theyaren't Intended lotx

• Said - Dirt - Fill •

John F. Ryan, Jr.

Sand and Dirt

,Phon.

Woodbridf. 8-1645-J

WOOD0RIDGE

TAXI8-0200

PAT AND IWOMT SERVICEMETEBED RATES

First 4 MUe 15ct^ch ftddUMnal >i Milt . . 10c

OFtiCE; 113 PEARL STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

HOME OWNERS!MAKE YOUR BACKYARD YOUR SyMfBER

l^AYGROUND

Stop in at our stwe and see our fine selectionof Garden and Lawn Tools.

To Utork on Childn

THe&m. Steady Work; u

w#ek vacitJon with1 p

'.Apply, Cat! r i . |

Dress Cdi'rip.v

<92 Wheeler Avenue, (

teret, N. J. ,\... i

i FOB SALE

RADIO, Con.wile. 135.00. U288 *lartool Drive, W(M

Wiohe WO-8-1487-J.

OT)D PIBCR8 OF PURNITT iDining room buffet; ofl<v

ends. CAN Woodbrldgp 8-17IDtween'fl A. M. and B P. M., v,day through FVldsy.

—12 cu, flgldalfe for home or buslnr |

A-l condition. An ontatnn- Tbay for $225. For appointi,., ,,|phone Perth Amboy 4-5054tween 6 P. M. and 7 P. M. n

PAflHlOKABLE 8E1ECTIOMDRESSES, reasonably \>r

Tf&> "Altefatioas. Call Cartel •5467. 3

• WANTED

OPFICKR AND V.wish small apartmant or •

nished house. P h o n e New Bnwick 3-8100, Ext. 921, b e t w i -A, M. and 3 P. M.

VOUNQ MAN OR YOUNG 1 \ i . jfor position as clerk, with kn

edge of typing flye days a vApply III own HaftdwrltlnR, nrCTparltnce, salary expectedage. Position In Carteret. NWrite to Box T, c / o Carteret I NCarteret, N. J. :i

^0^ERATOR8

B3CP8RISNCED OPERATORS idsingle needle sewing machimj

Apply: Lumured Plastics Cori"tion, 292 Smith Street, y/bridge, N.'J. ;

REPAIR SERVICE

XEYS made, locks repaired, «:i iIng machines repaired, and,,, i

filed and retootWng. Emil H A|brecht, 124 Heald Street, Carlnc8-9821. CP. 131

ROOFING

T ¥ P H S OF ROOFS repair-81«te - shingles, tile and :!.

mtfls; brick walls njaterprocfi i,DIAMOND

•ROOFING AND MITAL-WOKK365 New Brons«ick Ave,

Perth Amber* N. J.P. A, 4-0448 !-:•

SMALL WHrTE FEMALE Dmlost In Iselin. Aaswers (o :

"CANDY." REWARD. Phone '.tuehen 6-1463-W. n

Sportsmen—Ounsl —

L*t -a* f » W U that Cerin..Raater yoq brongbt hotoc intoa 'fctlantifnl big game »porter.

Afl SmkoTof tivtftlUI, rinnand reTolven repaired, rebuiltrcttocked and rafcUed.

E. H. YOUNG

P. O. Box 38 Bftyton, N

HELP WANTED

Dalglish Lawn Mowers, 16" Blades .

Dunham Lawn Roller 14,75Newport Select Grass Seed Lb. 9 ^Agrico Fertilizer for Cartlenu.. 5 Lb. 45f

For Grass and Shrubs 5 Lb, 45ffanKakn*: Drexel 1.75

Dillon 2.90Weed-No-More, #1 WeedKUler

S F I . O K , 1.90

Doo-Clip Grass Shears 1,503 Pc. Aluminum Garden Set 4.95 1M^d Garden Carl—

*A,IL•ir* e .

KsJ Kedrts - miry Hwkuid prchettrft

U Es9u Bttott Cwttttt, H. I.•-HM

HQMECOOKED MEAL3

Q*n«rous Portion*

.. TIP TOP

TAXICAB SERVICE, INC

U-HMIR SBkVlCtPhoBi WO4.1400

24 O W * ^ STREETWOOOBRIDCE

v . . . . r . 9.75Roto-Master Lawn Sprays ........w 4.19Goodyear Garden Hose, .96 i t . 6.69Hose CouplingsHose Menders -Hose Nobles r \

<J«LS WANTEDIbcperienced operators >i

jihirts,

GJrla to le*rn a good trailon

Stager Sewing Machin*

Vacations ind holiday)«tth p«y.

Insurance Benefits.

CARTERET SHIR'!>me

AvenueCaKsret, N. J.

BEtF WANTED

True temper Spading foik 2.4Su w i Trowel IM" " CuWvalor '...'. 1 .95

WAITERSWAITRESSES

SODA DISPENSER:CASHIER

HOSTESSESPOSTERS

DISHWASHERS

^ya RJB8ERVE

The Army Air Force has de-activated. 39 air reserve trainingstations because of budwt cutt,1h» «wH will leave ojtly tt K

«r»l ol the AAF, wwnj tjiftt at theprwent raie, the Untied States,wthin three to flv« ill

LOCAL BOWLING SCORESII s. SpringmtcISvlcased; Nine ToOpen Home Apr. 15

M. i laiKl'-The spring sched-,,„ | |',o carteret High Schooll n l ! imd track teams WM re-A ihj.. week by Prank M«Car-

nurior of athletics at the

,.., Dn.m'bali team will open Its,„, (;i home on TueWtey, April

\ iwflve-game schedule Is.„,,.,). Prank McCarthy will

,,,, ,[>nch the team.,:.,. n-nrk squad will open on

i ID with South River at.,',. six opponents will be met

•. r;lt'

•siirinf, Schedule—'Bawball

, ; i l l | if, t,nnn Branch at Car-

..,,,,i!i! M etuchen at Garteret,•,'., ,i 2:!-Long Branch at Long, ! i , h.,,,,ii :>r> -St. Mary's, Perth Am-

,,: I'prth Amboy.•M,',,i :;9 - New Brunswick at

i, I el

in :> open,. ] , (, wondbrldge at Carteret

•i ,,i !i South River at South

•i lV I:I Perth Amboy at Perth

M ,, if. New Brunswiclnito N«WM,,v .!0 St. Mary's, Pe^tti Am-

.,,.• ni Carteret.— Metuchen at -Me-

h fidget te^pCABTERET—The flnftl standing

n the gecond half race in theMidget Basketball League was re-leased by 'R«jr*ation Director AlBrechka who announced thatthet'e-wUMle * three game pplay-oft (b%t#een the Army and theNavy, respective winners In (fieflret and second ,half races.

WNfAL STAITOING OFMIBGET LEAGUE

W LNAVY 8 2ARMY ./, ' 7 3BUDDIES 7 3LTWEWJRK6 4 6

fc 3 7. 1 9BLA0KHAWK8

Maneby Girls SeatNemish Girls In

To€mnSfim*F»wilkbelr

opponent* by a wide margin, theCarteret Ukrainian 8. C. basket-ball tossers gained the semi-finalround in the New Jersey StateUkrainian Basketball League tour-nament before a big crowd lastSunday afternoon at the Highachool gym by routing the .PerthAmboy ufcarlhlan Vets, 44^89.

The Oarteret team, according toan announcement matte tWs Weekby Oene Wadialc, state director < ofthe league, will play BayonnehextSunday at the Bayonne High

court.CARTERET

O V TWadlak, f . . . . . . . 3 1 7Ka«klw, f 2 d *Jo Kendriergfcl. f .... 5 2 12Lltus, c , 2 1 6

BEN MOORE LEAGUEMURE8CO M2)

Dobrowski 1.43 186 136LZO 117 128 127

fltazko 148 133 144Hell Ml 1S7 135Medwick W7 It7 M7

fcrrorLeakyMftlwlck

811. 189.UTTLLAC (1)

VernachloBzigetti ....DerneterOindaChalowski

m144143130

•m166IBS146

96153144Mj138

Podvi6. Etocko ....M DaokoE, MedvetzM. Medvetz

7ft9 7B3 '871

T. GlndaVg : 2G. Oinda, ggJn Kendkerskl, g

\ i a v

21 -South Jliver at Car-

'—Tht "Manohy Otrlspulled-the playoffs "out of thefire" in the Girls Recreation Cage |"Bobenchlk, g-League >by winning a close onefrdm 'the flemish Girls fctondaynight at the Nathan Hale Schoolgym, ,17-18,

MANCHYG P T

Adams ' .0 1 1reiot :...: l 1 3Shaftley , 2 0. *Selbert.,.,....'.: 2 1 8scattsz - o <o • oNtaplsh .:....:• l o 2

0 0 0'.. 0 0 0

'2• 1

VARNISH (3)Nleman UlFinn •. lasReyder 170.Bkurat 143Love 185

136ISO123

136134

136166

745MPERVO (0)

t«5 727

Schedule—Trtek30—South River at £ar-

7 -Perth Amboy at PerthA i i i t m y . , ,

Mav 14—Rahwgy at C«t*ret.May 21—Long Branch at Long

Hl.lDCh.May 28—Ltnden at Lindfo.hmo 4—Metuchen at Metuchen.

18- PERTH AMBOY

GComba, f 1Pery, t 2-Kuzlw, f 3Gluchoskl, c 4iivanello, c u-Muoi* ( ' • 0

Greenwald

. (HBteozak, ,g * . : . . , ! 'Hershock, g p

NEMI8H,6 3 16

Solten .' oPuekas o"Kimbach 2M, Campbell 0Sosnowski iTCish SSarzlllo 2

P00010

Carni(iiTeachers thi Ftrgttttn MinNKW YORK. - Carnegie Founda-

tion for the Advancement ol TcHtvIng. making Its annual TSBport, cildthat the teacher la Amtrict w t i *"lorgotten man."

It proposed a thnttold progrtwfor bettering teaching coodlUoDt:

Stimulation of fa cult lei by incen-tives u( vorious kinds.

More effective means of me»»ur.ing the results of taachinf,

More adequate companution forthe teacher, "which if MCtlury ifsbler men and women I N to beattracted to the pralaMieR."

The foundation tanotd the toacb-c's plight "alarming" and uld that•this grave crlali In Hw teiehtnfprofession ctUa for Mrlj «HI-,r "Pfimiment Injury to AnwHcan, edu>oimii is to be avertwj,'1

Score by periods:Manchy 1 2Neralsh 4 2

8 1 17

10—157-17

r-raddock 183 129Koflln.S

Sweeney.Mlnue

X,1)2121

150133140

Ia6130134

698 676 649

CITY LEAGUE.SABO'8 (1)

tteLeod 187 >1Dfcurilla 167urillaWltanw&kl 184Sloan 488Marctnlak 465

131181173

18016614!17315fl

148160MS

1681711*6

,102m.166

8M 9«6 797

MAC HALS"? (1)1B2 1«4

... 161 170114 134131 1»1165 t69

1721861WMM)

m6*3 708NEMITH'S (8)

Starek 168 4M 111Nttfetti 174 1TO 1(4Crooks 146 180 165Usasnskl ,t*8 197 161Seca 164 180 125

CATtTSRET—The Pirates werenosed out. 35-34. by the Ukes inthe Senior Recreation League last.Friday night, and as a result thetwo teams emerged in a deadlockfor first place.

UKRAINIANSG

Oincla, f l•W»dl»k, f 2

Amy, LkmlmWm in Mitigtf league

MWWUUt, c

John.<KandiieTskl, gJos, KetKttlerakl, g

4m 816

HILL BOWL WOME^SBILL BOWL <3>

M. Koby 113 125It. Karney 94 100B, Hotter 119 182

Bubanheimer ... 140 1M;A..Shaner 146 .138

621 630OHBBNWALDS (0>

N. CollcellloJ. EtherldgeF. •ytfinE. lartok ..N. Bfcher .:

I l l148137100U7

105129120102121

m169128

inidJO

P020102

CARTEKET—The Buddie* mettheir «QUAl m the Navy and drop-ped a 16-9 contest thta week Inttae Midget Racreatlon basketballloop.

In other games the Wolverinesput up a hard.nghtibut they were,no match for the Army tossert whowon by 29 to 19, and the Iivewlresturned back a ^team, 34-18,

WalkoBrvornky

QlbsonSkiUia

ky ...Ballnsky

•K. MedrcU0

15 8 86PIRATBS

Stwatky, f .t .....rt :..c

Kusma, c .

A. Perry, g

.613 577 564

. Score by periods:Pirates 8Ukrainians 10

Official: Palinkas.

P01001200

J. Medvttt 0MuUtas '0Prokap -8'Ukates 1

10 11—344 14—35

Soore-hy- periods:Carteret 8 8 J2Perth AtnUoy - v 4 5 * 5

IB—4318—30

Jefferson, Madisoni Gain in PopularityjCHARLOTTESVILLE, V a . -

'Qelegated to the historical dog-hou»3 since the Civil war, Jeffer-son and Madison are regaining inpopularity through a re-writing ofJeflerwroan democracy In ttaeUfeht of the aecond Worid War,"Dr. Douglas Adair, assistant pw-lesBor or history at College ofWilliam and Mary, « i id in an ad-dress before Atbcmarle Htetorical•ociety.

Speaking on 'T?hi! Hjflrtery -ofM d i ' U l k ^

893 805 827CARTERET BAR (21

Maskarinec 150 20* 172toliszyka 117 M4 M8Kullck 177 U3 -M6S. Medvetz «1I H162 ^ 6Lucas 145 159 224

McHALE'8 (2)L/Xlrafme ...: 147 137Q. Barker 119 107A. Kopin 133 151I. Mlnue 137 152A'. •Suhar 115 125

• ' ' 667 672ALY'B DRESS SHOP (1)

820 836 896

Father Hild in thaw «fBrandin|S«n With H«t Iran

AI.IUJQUERQUE.-A fsther acbranding hi* 15-year-oldhot hammer and forcing"

CilSI'll ( i f

son \uth

t<> i-omain kneeling in his bed' :»H »i«ht was held for trial(ut bond,

r is charged with may-

thpunishment WM inflicted after•v Casev Perez, told t dozen

','••• lit-' taught at a grocery andi>u ihc money in a pinball machine.

nc ])iuher educationFederal official.

CHICAGO. - UntU the Ameri-cana devaiUttd Hiroshima, the Ger-man) belltvtd Uiey had producedthe world'i ftnt atomic bomb, «c-cording to a Northwejtern univerlity physicist.

But til they actually produotl•aid Dr, 6. A. Goudsmit. WM apile of uranium and .paraffin thatwent op irr.«am«» one ity.

"At the iptc tt»y were working,"he told the Pbytta dub, "it wouldhave taken thtm 100 yelt» to fet'abomb." 4 . ,

Dr. Goudtmit tvas a member ofa civilian intelligence unit that in-ipected Nazi laboratories in 1944.

Ommany began working on «bomb early In 1938, he reported. Agroup of physiclsls met und formeda secret uranium »ociety (Uran Ver-ein).

"The project had the highest pri-ority among scientific labors in Ger-many, and the total expenditure ofabout 10 million dollars was a largeone for Germany but a meager onecompared to ours," Dr. Goudimitlaid.

"It waiT'e&timated that only 100scientists, scattered all over Ger-many, were working in emailgroups on -different phases of theproblem."

OARTERET RECArva 188Gallo 168Bantora 164Mayorak 18JMudrak 162

<3>169189143162162

18420816(1162207

H. Nleman..Coughlin .

iBlind ..,A, 8uH>wkaM. Plsar

835 812STTAR'S (07

fiitar ITSeaman 1A.Fedlam 1*4ffillott 162

ED WALSH'S (3)M. Miglecz 153 129

.Marcinlak 139 156

p g jJame3 Madison's Utiluoky ^ J•tntion," he stressed thertle of theJeffereonian Domoorat. In trac-ing the relationship between thetwo "founders of America," Dr.Adair showed that Madiion in Mslater years developed a politicalphilisophy which pantUoW M•lerson's belief in a,government bythe people.

B. Fedlam 163

148147134190455

162122144167161

WASHDJGTWr^r C. ~ Inmarked contrast to war yeori,when 20 guests shared a pre-shrunk broom closet in lieu of *room, Washington hotels now e npulling in the Standing -RoomOnly signs and ieauing piteouspleas for customers.

In fact, the Washington 'Boardof trade slid that in 0113 wcokthere were 3,000 empty roams.

805 774 716

PIONEER'? ((3)Lewandowki 171 170**ok2 193 192"Vtn Pelt 172 1«9Miufcak 1*0BawcKihk ..J. Medvetz 116

Milk DlshetTo achieve a srpooth consistency

in most dishes made with milk, add-ing the ingredients in the right or-der is Important. The wrong order:of adding can cause separation orcurdling, cookery experts advise.

861 904SZ1MCK5AK8 (0)

Ohioken .-...: 180 147Paslowsky 144 M0

212141166193193

100130134

114139100125

9811618114496

149'92100184186

608 570 601

MVontth 156Nerlng 146

E. Wulf 131

173132130

725 660Q.L. FIELDS (0)

Larkin .' .85 96H. fieil W6 137R. Trefinko 107 121A. Dombrowski 95 170Blind 100 100

121138

60163211

116123139138100

frojans Score EasyWin Over OriolesIn Senior League

CARTEREf—The Trojans hadan easy time rolling up a 43-21l'lumph over a weak c lole team

Tuesday evening at the high schoolcourt. The box score follows:

TROJANSG P

P. Staubach 0 0Steigman 0 0C. Perkins 2 0M. Saraello •. 2 0A. Sarzello 3 0D. Staubach 1' 0Wnukonskl 3 0Sawyer 7 1Selbert 1 0 2Shanley '. 2 0 4

KlnJy iMlickal ilPerence |Snow , 0Sharkey .'*0

SutoMagellaMisdomWeliman

F011100

300000

ifB8110B

Mumty ,Melnlck :Orttmtell :..'f

553 624 566Standing

WED.WALSHS 51HILL BOWL 47McHALEB 45ALYSDREBS 30•GREENWALDS 29

L2428304546

P. Kend , : 0

RtuaoVwga.

KOMtflt • • • • • i "N nfTJj

BLACKHAWtfl0

WatoveU

BnakiMMl.WardLestyckEtteridge

Li Senior Letgw

CARTERET — Coming throughwith a big second half rally, theUkes humbted the Price's by adecisive 91-18 score Tuesday nightat the high school gym. Joe Kend-zierski led the Ukes with a totalof 17 points, scoring six field goalsand five fouls.

PRICESQ

Comba 2Ward .,WalshH. XuaasGluahowskt

21 ' 1 43ORIOLES

L. , G p T ,Brechka 1 0 2Donaghue ,. 2 0 4Irving 1 0 2Resko 0 0 0Pelauer ...x 0 1 1Lukach -. 1 0 2Coanshack 2 0 4ODonnell 1 4 6

8 5 21

ikin 111,000,000 U»b

work by fW»IM q f

you M»lrib|il« \o ikwRed Croft f u«d J i

Pirates Rout Wingsh Senior Loop AsPeary Sewes 19

CARTBRET—The Pirates, afterhaving their winning streak snap-ped by the Ukes last Friday, cameback with a vengeance and wallop-1ed the Wings, 45 to 26, Tuesdaynight at the high school gym.

Hal Perry was the big gun forthe Pirates, ringing up nine fieldgoals and one foul for 19 points.

WINGSG

Horaski 1Wijguckel 0Czaplinski 0J. Brechka 1J. Beech 3Rameriz 0Shymanski 3Keats 3

F10013010

PIRATESO

ShOHtsky 2Myers 3.z.aoiiott 3H. Perry 9Xelibas :0Bartz : 1D. Elliott 2

20 5 45ficore by periods:

.Pirates 9 16Wings N7 5

14—45

Say Walking Erect

Cause of Many IllsCHICAGO.-If you suffer from

varicose veins, hernia or back-ache, blame your ancestor , Dr.Wilton M. Krogman saysy Youraches and pains starred whenthey decided to stand erect.

Krogman, professor of physicalanthropology at University of Chi-cago, said that man's entire bodychanged when he got off all fourssevetal million yes-.s ago.

"Blcod in the leg veins sudden-ly had to go up as well as down,there was greater strain on thespine and the stomach was dis-located," Krogman said.

"Gradually, the ills resultingfrom this development are beingeliminated, but it's an evolution-ary process, and men probablywill have such aches and painsfor a long time—and I mean thou-sands of years."

R. King 2M. Vlrag 0P. Virtg 2.A, Vim* 0

TJKBSO

Olnda 2Widiftk 0sloe Kflul -.-•'<John Kend 2J.TJtus ; 2W. Boben 0

F000003001

MidjetLoopGtCARTBBBT — In Wi

night's games In theLeague, the'LivewlresdefiBuddies, 17-13, -We "Ufaout the Army in a real19-17, and the Woable to tum back ahawk team, 23*5.

Kiraly 0•Snow 1JPerence 5Makkat 0Bhwtoy 1

Schedule Luted forComing Week in Leagues

CARTERET—The schedule for,the coming week in the Recreationbasketball league follows:

SCHEDULE FOR WEEK OF3/24/47

Nathan Hale School6:15—Army vs. NavyCarteret High School

Tues. 7:00—Trojans VB'PiratesUkes vs OriolesPrjpes vs Wings

Nathan Bale School7:30—KpohBcks vs Greiner

OidsCarteret High School

Thurs.,—Ukes vs WingsPrices vs TrojansPirates vs Orioles

(NOTE: All Senior League Soft-ball managers desiring to enterteams in Recreation SoftballLeague; please contact A. Brechkaat 672 Roosevelt Avenue, dailyafter 4 P. M.)

P015100

•1764'0

.:.•«

a... 2

Bohac :.. 0.GibsonCromwell

ffiHy"''-"-'.'.!Sitka

Score by Pecisds:Ukes 5

'A2 1 '31

Prices 5 3 7—18

British labor lagging because ofthe laok of incentives.

...By Wlimm Simm

Homestead Project"J« Started for Vets

BAN fHANaSCO-Work isgMng under w»y In Californiaontlwaatiun's first lianuwtaadingprugtem for vetevim*. ajt,jj, 47,527-ftOie tract of public laud on the•Bale Like division of th^lamathR a t i o n project.

•World War II veterana will begiven preference in homesteadingtherW farm units, applications forWbj«u were accepted uj) to Sep-tember 15.

According to department of in-terior officials, this is ouly the be-ginning of a resettlement programbeing headed by the bureau ofreclamation, yvhich plans to openone-third of a million acreti,

Order of EfofAiajit. Decoration'Granted

WASHINGTON, D. C-^By voteof the Mnate finance committee,Howwd F. Smith; assistant sur-ft ftneraL wu d «

to wear the Oroer

CRIPPLED i yCLARENCECONDUCTEDVfROTEtlFE

Gty Permit* OglingIf Wolf U M

MJWAM;, N. J.-Qgling byitadlf is within the law as faras Newark police are concernedbut, when it's accompanied bysound, - suoh as wolf calls or•ramarifl, police interventioncan be expected.

Commenting on reports thatogling ibad been banned in De-troit, Police C h i e f PhillipSebold Mid:

"According to the dictionary,to ogle is to cast coquettishglanaes designed to invite ad-vances or to gase or atareamorously.

"I'm afraid that if oglingwere against the law we wouldhave to lock up a lot of womanin addition to men. It soundsa» though the word ogie was

•designed to apply to women.1 don't usually think of a malelooking coquettish, do you?".Me a d d e d , however, "Of

:COUQK, lif an agier'makes a xe-moBkoriorie of ithesewvtf edlleand a nwwutn ds aanoyed, thecan complain and we Will act."

Magella 0Suto 0J£and,iP .0MWom .: 0VWMto 1Wetaman 2w. "Karvoriky , 6

XLAGKHAWKSO

MalovatzMarkyWardJ. yarvorskyKotts

0 ;600 '

RozzelleVargaKajula

\ 1, 1

SUBCODES1 8

P. Medvetz ..M. MedvetzProkop.........J. Medvetz >.LakatosMullens

iVH^i :WBwWi fPw>

T | S p i U " l l l - • • • • ? » ^ ' ™ Jt |V „, .".rUl

•JWh •— •• " " T *

&i~~Mm* *>lgtm*» —.1, ,,iumrmmm,L,hnm*< •»«• .

' ' l a . ^m mm mm «*m **~ •«•» V* — *^

*AG1 F0UKTE5N FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947

Slate Housemed horn P.iiitorial

ity through which (hey am

lite Highway Commissioner•jptcer Mill'-i, 'I hns approved

policy in eri>rt town nameI on State hliihwnys

1 policy WHS adopted HIIPV ,1|ter Davis of the Summit Boardle-alth wrote to James .1 Bmlth,

of the Rtatc I .ensue ofilpalitlfs iihoul the failure of

1 NPW Jersey town1, to Idenll-themselvei hv adequate signs.•aid he recently made ft liii>

Summit in Mint hern Newiwnre, Maryland, Vir-

i and North Carolinn.in Npw Jersey were not

rked at all, he complained Evensmall town post-OftVes fail

to Show the names of the towns,be said. In Virginia every townMU neatly Identified indiciitum

In the locality.turned the letter over logWitJ L. Gerber, ManaRinu Dtiec-

, N«w Jersey Council, the State's; advertising agency. He In I urn took

the matter up with SIgvald Johan-neuon, Planning Director of theState Highway Department. In nbtime at all, Commissioner Millerapproved a new policy of havingthe highway department erecttown name signs on State high-ways

Both visitors and native sonswill find the Identification oftowns In the future most helpful,it is hoped.

JERSEY JIGSAW: — The NewJersey NRtlonal Guard Units willtrain .it Port Dlx from July 13 to27 inclusive . . . Unemploymentbenefit payments paid out duiltiKFebruary totaled $4,368,118 in NewJersey . . . Attempts to paint taxfree co-operative* aa an aid tothe American system of businessnre wholly misleading, the TaxEquality Committee of New Jerseywarned today , . , The New Jerseyfruit growers do not expect asin me i crop of apples in 1947 aswas harvested last year . . . Oldftf?e relief clients paid back $B12,-183 to the State during 1946, ac-cording to Sanford Bates, State

CommlutoBtt of Institution* andA g e n d a . . . New Jeney will spend1166.723,345 to operate State de-partment* and atenclw during thenext fiscal year beginning July1 . . . Lean Leopard!, the popularSenate Journal Clerk from Atlan-tic County, Is the real "dark horse'In the scramble for the Republicannomination for Sheriff In thatcounty . . . At least one-third of

j the 17,000.000 Americans now llvj Ing who are doomed to die ofI cancer, could be saved If the dis-ease were detected In time andproper treatment given, the NewJersey Division of the AmericanCancer Soolety claims . . . NewJersey theatre owners have goneon record opposing the Mlschlichbill in the Legislature allowingmunicipalities to Impose a locasales tax . . . The New JerseyManufacturers Association wllhold Its annual convention in At-lantic City on May 2 and 3 . .New Jersey will spend $35,421,000on the construction and repair o:highways during the fiscal yearbeginning July 1 . . . Communistswill not be welcomed officially by

"It's a big job—housing the'phone company"

Telephone <'i[iii|>ment requires alot <>f floor Bpacc—so do the

thoiimmris of new pe«plev/hn have joined UB in

i, ox ponding New .If rwey'»telephone system.

We've se*'iirrd no me sporeby tillering and enlarging

ourpresent buildings—68 ofthem last year, But in the

the main it's a matter oferceting new buildings. In

all, 35 must be built wllliinthe next four years.

Adequate "housing" in n. necessity in giving New Jerm-y

• ^ i more and better telephone service.1 • We're speeding it all we can.

( New Jersey Bellj Telephone Company

BUILDING A OREAHR TELEPHONE SIRVICI FOR A OREATER NEW JCRUV

feVTWO WEEKS UNTIL EASTER

MOSKIN'S. nun

ARRANGF YOUR O W N TERMS

BUY & WEAR N O W ! PAY LA11H

RADIOSJEWELRY

•MAKEYOUROWN

CLOTHES.. WO . *s\ fhi'DIT

;M' m&

either house t>t the New JerseyUflaUture In the future . . . Warsouvenir* must be registered withlocal police and all powder re-moved under the terms of a mea-sure Introduced In the Leglftlatureby Assemblyman Prank W. Sher-•hln. Clifton . . .

CAPITOL CAPERS: — Stronu:demand for horse meat and lampexports of the animals to Europeare causing 01' Dobbin to disap-pear from New Jersey Farms, theState Department of Agriculturereports . . . The flavor of a 9tntfisales tax on cigarettes rubberizesgood tobscco, according to theNew Jersey Taxpayers Association. . Atlantic City announces thesix best dressed men will be selec-ted on the Broadwalk on PalmSunday as well as the fifty bestdressed women . . .

Vacationing?Some of the family skeletons

seem to have escaped, clad in bath-Ins suit*.—Tampa Times.

Reckon He Would?Hollywood Is preparing a Shake-

speare film, and some of the direc-tors are discussing the advisabilityof asking Shakespeare to revisethe script.—Indianapolis News.

Elk Tarni Squatttr; Tatafern, Oats; Horns Git GrassNORTH RAY, ONT. - Robin

Buckley, « farmer. Is jmnrk upngnind the squntKr problem. Hefound his horsfs outside Iheirstable one nifiht and in no mood toenter. In the stable he found a big«lk, whirl] liked the natn and WRSjn no tnnnd tn IPSVP Buckley toldthe department of lands and forestjabout it. 11 reminded him of reguInliotu protecting elk and said itwas sure he would take, gnod careof his guest. The elk in still theregorging Ituclf "n o;iR The horses• re outside eating grail.

1,958,063 Vttt ReciivinfU. S. Training Benefits

WASHINGTON. - Vetenins' ad-ministration reported 1,958,053 veter-ans of World War II were receivingfederal education or training bene-fits lit the end of October. Duringlate September and October, 509,521veterans entered schools and col-leges, increasing the total to 1,292,-893. Tn the same period, 81,364 en-tered on-the-jnb training, raising thetotal in that program to 665,160, ac-cording to the VA report.

r i v r r Mf i t Servings HewIn Restaurants In Spain

MADRID, SPAIN. - The provin-cial supply botfrd has ordered theserving of meat in Madrid restau-rants limited to Tuesdays, Wednes-day! ffnd Thursdays. Similar or-den have been Issued In other Span-ish provinces. Hitherto, steakt andchops have heen available, especial-ly In the better restaurant", for 12to It pesetii ($1 to $3), Includingtax and service.

The AAP wll! deactivate twenty

Radie Telephone Plays HawRolei Comes to Aid o! Stork

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.-A ra-dio telephone played an Importantpart In the birth of an eight pound,nine ounce girl. When Mrs. KenMclaughlin became anxious, theprospective father put her Into hisautomobile »nd picked up the phoneon his dnshbosrd and called the doc.lor. When the couple reached thehospital the doctor was there. Short-1/ after their arrival Kathleen waibom.

Leaders of the AFL and CIOtestify against Senate labor bills.

Mothers!Grandmothers!

The firtf drawing of

our new Merchnn*

dine Club will take

place on Saturday,

Mar. 22 at 5 P. M.

You can still join.

Vivien's Kiddie Shop111 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

WHEREVER YOU ARE

Come out and see KOOS BROS.' unbeatable selection

and unbeatable values in summer furniture. Rare, rare rattan

and wrought iron! Redwood! Beach and patio pieces!

We could make a list that long and use mighty

adjectives to describe the savings, but it's better

:!tf if you come out and see for yourself!l * - v

Natural rittan and colorful sailcloth are cleverly united

to perfect this splendid furniture for porch, terrace or

recreation room the year'round . . . ' ^ : .

Top: 3-piece tuite with heavy, genuine rattan framet,luxurious reversible spring cmhi#n»,

exceptionally low at

Below: 3-piece suite in genuine rattau with reversible spring

cushions, a real BUY «t ( i ETQ

Dinette fashioned with delicate beauty,

yet with a durability that imures

long-time usefulness indoors ind out.

All hand-wrought iron with spot welding.

Sparkling white table with heavy giant

lop 2 8 ' W , hoit chair, 3 side chain,

S pieces very low-priced at

$59.95

Gift Shop ClearanceSIY« one-third to oae-hilf off on vniet,bowls, toys, **d cflramk decotitioni inour Gift Shop Clearance,

Open Every Evening t i l 10(Expect Sunday)

28 Acre Tract Boughl Light AND By Steel Firm; Plans 250,000 Structure · By Steel Firm; Plans ......

Documents

Firm Fined, Individual Sanctioned Reported for January 2020 · November 20, 2019 – An AWC was issued in which the firm was censured, fined $250,000, ordered to pay $76,643.47, plus

US:IT PROJECT (>$250,000) REVIEW

Acerage homes under $250,000

Health Care Practice - Alston & Bird Law Firm · 2017-06-12 · Health care REITs Health plans and managed care plans ... while navigating a Corporate Integrity Agreement and Deferred

Division of Egyptian prehistory: Lower Palaeolithic – 700,000-250,000 BP Middle Palaeolithic – 250,000-50,000 BP Upper & Late Palaeolithic – 50,0000-10,000

FIRM QUALIFICATIONS · 2020. 6. 3. · roadway plan and proﬁ les, drainage plans, track horizontal and vertical plans, as well as plans for demolition, ... League Baseball organizations

CASE STUDY Cloud Enables CPA Firm to Accrue Maximum ......Employee Benefit Plans. Founded in 1986 and headquartered in Vienna, Virginia, the firm has eight locations and 250 employees

What is Toastmasters?. FactsFacts Established in 1924Established in 1924 More than 250,000 members worldwideMore than 250,000 members worldwide More

Volume 2: Four State Tourism Investment Plans 2 FSM...FSM National Tourism Sector Development Framework and State Government Tourism Investment Plans (TA-8494-FSM) – Firm Volume

Special Market Report: $250,000 to $499,999

Morning Insight 8 Jan 2013 - kotaksecurities.com · Packaged consumer goods firm Marico plans to demerge its services business Kaya into a separate listed firm in a move that could

Introduction to enterprise - University of Birmingham to enterprise ... • Case study tba Demi Ademuson . ... • An investment opportunity of £250,000 for the best business plans

90%%d CORNER REBAR, - Home Plans, Floor Plans, House Designs | Design … · 2017-08-30 · design basics, llc. is a professional residential design firm located in omaha, ne.

Orange Beach · 2016-02-10 · to the Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM). Flood insurance in excess of the $250,000 federal limit may be available through other insurance companies

Overview of Services. Who We Are and Plans We Serve 1950 – Our CPA firm was founded 1999 – Expanded into Wealth Management and Retirement Plans Coordinated

1,379,687 SF (DIVISIBLE TO 250,000 SF)

Special Market Report: Properties $250,000 and below

Global perspectives for private companies Plans ......firm, polled 1,882 executives at global, mid-sized companies about their expectations, experiences and plans for becoming more

Employer-Provided Beneﬁt Plans, Workforce Composition … · Employer-Provided Beneﬁt Plans, Workforce Composition and ... Workforce Composition and Firm Outcomes* ... Integration

Defined Benefit Plans …. Discussion Topics ●Firm Introduction ●DB Plan Existence ●History of U. S. Retirement Plans ●Public Pension Plans ●Retirement