F'fT-w-'M-iW

first mth Thi«,rti Astride

For Value—Shop The AdsHw Largwrt And Btft Shop Ani

SarrleM In The AIM Arc OurAdvertised Patronta Them!

x X X - N 0 . 46 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1*,485$- PRICE FIVE CENTS

•«ranization. Setr School Board

,, Monday Night| : l l l _

() Sl;irt New Terms;"zrli':m IH Newcomer

, ,„,,• " T t h e Board ofv ., ,,,u hold Its Organlaa-

1 •',,,,. Monday night, when' ; „ , , , ; Edward J. Dolan

!:1',,. I/ |)7,urilla will be seated:,,,, ,orm and the board

1 i]m, ns a new member";,, i-wkas. who Will take

','.„,. ,,f John Clko.1 , ,, successful candidates; ; r i l h ( , support of the D«mo-

. 0,RanUatlon. D'Zurtlla'H I,,,., votes, Dolau. 986 M)dXi' M,,, .„„, tor the d<*ftt»d can-jj,,. who had

Picture Story of Chrome Housing Conditions County EngineerWill Survey NewRoad Link HereFleming Say* H< Will •

Meet With Jomo To iGo Over the Route

CARTERET A survey to deter* .mine the possibility of construct* ••mg another highway link in the •borough lor use by oil trucks will

I tie made shortly by the Board of ••"'rpehnlders.

County Engineer Herbert Flem-ing said today that he Is planning 'to meet with Borough EngineerJoseph O. Jomo to go over theroute proposed by the Boroughlouncll.

,},ihmn ontaniawon wasv,n;1 McLeod, »» ; John

,,. 4M and QaMclcl, 491- ., l i i n v of Dolan WdD'Zur-„ , , , [ whom h»ve««t»b»lshed|(,f;ir,i.s on the school board,,,,,!> evident, twku. in-

„ ,i ,„ veterans' tTOUPi, also,,:.,,:i;. backing.

]v , 472 voters took the trou-;,!„,!„ me polls Tuesday, out, ,',.• isiration of nK>re than

| nllli:ct appropriations werev,,,i h\ laue majorities,

l,(lin, ,,r surc«»ful candidateson P»ie 3)

In k Lists Dates

A RESIDENTIAL SECTION IN CHROME: Here are some reasons why some start must be taken for subsidized housing to provide decent, adequate, sanitary hnnsinR

for persons of low Income for whom private industry cannot provide. The low cost housing plan will reduce the dollars-and-cents expenditure! on nro, health and welfare.

Legion MusiciansPlan to Take PartIn K Y . ConventionDrilling to Start SoonFor Junior Corptt WhichNow Haw 36 Members

CARTERET -Among the nun-

i RegistrationLin h 6 Is Deadline|'o Register; Primaryi;iir Is April 15

AiiTERHT —Voting rtgistra-i .i.iti s foi the presidential prj-!, t,i he held Ajjrll 15 were an-n.il today by Borough Clerk•:ur! Maskaly,

'ration must, be BUde InHI the Borough Clerk's of-i in' Be rough Halt.

|Je.v voters can retlKW dally19 A.M. t

•a1 »i|| also be

deeds of musical organizationsmarching In the parade of the34th annual convention of theAmerican Lwon in New YorkCity AuRiist 24th to 28th will bethe Junior Drum and Bugle Corpsof Carteret Post No. 263, TheAmerican Legion, according to anannouncement of John Katusapost commander.

Reason for the early announce-ment, according to CommanderKatusa, Is to give the membersof the drum and bugle corps —some 36 strong—an added Incen-tive for drilling.

It Is expected that more than

Don't Kill Carteret's Badly Needed Low Cost Housing, i ii 1 „,];„,• „„,! ^ . l n n rnI,»n.ln» , l n m Tf mill

mil also be Oftel tfH\[;uch 4, s and 9, from T to oi . . .Min:i'i'inr!its are one fat res-

•i, ' si N"w Jeriey, live monthsl.\i:Alii;,t'\ County and be 21

H:n t" theGeneralElection:;.i::nM'i7,ed dUiens must

'ijr papers at thi ttm« of reg-•i: Rruisti'atlon Is perma-

: unless four yt t r i are al->l to .'lapse without voting.

I'. - ••!,•• whr have moVed wltliln!- B 'i"']j:h since th» lMt electionnlii iiii m their new address on

inn card.iic lor registering to vote

niavies is MiTCh 6.

two millionthe parade.

persons will review

The post haa already voted toikfimy •hfr«rtn»jwrUtion costs ofthe trip. It till »W ftttttioflzed

Slum property in ('ariprpt, is a gilt-edged investment,particularly in the area occupied by the colored people.With living space at a premium for low-income families,the owners of dilapidated buildings can crowd tenant uponlenant and collect comparatively high rentals with tewoverhead costs and only minor taxes.

The investment risks are few and the profits, for a feware great, but the borough pays in disease and delinquency.

After delay of many years, Carteret finally woke up andmade a start on low cost housing. But how far did we get.Let's see. The Borough Council introduced an ordinanceproviding for the creation of a Housing Authority, but un-expectedly the ordinance was tabled "for further study."In plain language, this means, that the ordinance is beingshelved or pigeon-holed for eventual painless death.

It appears that Mayor Stephen Skiba and the BoroughCouncil aim to go ahead with the Federally sponsored proj-ect, but some selfish interests arc trying to block it. ,'

Carteret, more than any other municipality of its size isin need of low cost housing. This is an industrial commu-nity and there is little consolation in the present situationfor the worker of modest means, when he is called on to pay$10,000 to $15,000 for a home.

A glance at some of the sections in [Chrome will quicklyretsal- the -ehMtie- housing conditions. Dwellings there

h il b t d

[oliimbus SchoolLincoln Tribute

trial PrograttiGiveniy Pupils in japsembly;iiiilcnts Applauded

'.•UUKRET—M& Wetsman'sit 1'i.uic at Coluttibu* SchoolV 'iHertained »Vthe Lincoln

• ,i • ctubiy. The program was as> «< "ng. America the Peautl-

Minbly; reclUBOn, A Storyiiii.uin; Valentin*, Party Game,- "iin, Hapot He*rta; a

'"•>•• ' ••" Little Valentines, class;1 A Heart of Crlmion, class;l- l ) i'»' song, 3kaUr«. by the

America by the Brotherhoodi The Good American way,nli by the class,'• pni-uum was under the di-"< <<t Mrs. Marian Ryan.' 'I'lith grades presented the" ' program oil Monday at

-\ .iinbiy: Flag Pledge and1 ill* is My Country, assero-

1 •••'uuona, Abraham Lincoln,'"'I'- and the Oray, LlUlan

"• I'm-othy Faytok, Helen1 Dunlel Setnenza, Joan

\!ina sariillo, Robert Rus-1'mi t'udor, Walter Pareto,

'iwk, Helen Fui'lesz, Ell-• ! iiuwskl, Barbara Morris,

'""• ithosky, WlUlam Onder,• Hudiiar, Frank Ooncsy andiit-nisei; recitation, O Cap-

•'• ('upUin, Oittierine Our-; l in'nation, the Gettyf-'•i'in.'3s, eighth/grade stu-

oug: Battle tbrmn of thehh . Battle of |wloho, NQ-Knuwii the Troufcle I've Seen,>' ilamp, Trattip, soloists:

• HeKun, i^rank !Oenc8y and-'• K u r t l a k . <'••••'.

| iu>

rwiiU'te

Captain Walter Colgan to raiseany other funds necessary for thetrip. "Young people have healthyappetites," said Colgan. "and we'llrnftke sure that these drummersand buglers arc well fed." (PS—Twlrlers eat, too.)

Assisting Captain Colgan inweekly drills are Tom Andersonand Wilfred Jones. The corps hasbeen organized for two years.

Colgan also expects the corpsU) appear at the annual conven-tion of the American Legion, De-partment of New Jersey, at Wild-wood-by-th<--Sen In early Sep-tember. A novel form uf trans-portation muy be afforded themembers, if current negotiationsare succesfsul.

In 1937 the parade In New Yorklasted for 18 hours. Marching withgreater number abreast. 65,000Legionnaires and sponsored unitsappeared in New York In 1947.

Pvt. Bodnar GraduatesAt Fort Knox Schoql

retsal the ehMtie housing c d grtave grownyrom bad to worse. They may easily be termed

disease breeding and crime-fostering slums. It will not beidenied that sanitary and health conditions there are poor.There are still plenty of kerosene stoves In oold-water flatswhich explode or overturn.

By taking advantage of the Federal aid in housing, theborough would not only ease the pressure on needed rentalunits but would improve living conditions to A decent level.

The housing1 situation In Carteret is distressing. Some-thing should be done to alleviate conditions.

In nearby municipalities, many gains have been madewith the aid of public housing.

Various groups and individuals'interestefl in eliminat-ing squalid conditions should get behind the borough of-ficials and fight for the badly needed housing units,

The welfare bureau of Carteret can tell many sad storiesof life-long residents, in dire circumstances unable to finda, roof over their heads due to their inability to pay highrentals. . i

Are we going to let the people live in blighted, rat-in-fested houses? Are we going to provide healthier living con-ditions for the youngsters who are to become our futurecitizens, or let them grow into vandals, destroying publicproperty?

This is a fight in which the entire community shouldtake. part. It will require coordinated effort to-accempl^hthe desired results. This is Jfoiif fight. ,.' •>

Field Trips MarkGuidance ActivityFour Seniors Take

Part in Rutgers DayFor High School*

I L'AKTERET—Field trips, ini eluding visits to Rutgers, PerthAmboy and Orange Memorial hos-pitals, and a Newark technicalichool, as well as an explanationif the high school curricula to theeighth grade parent*, are currentactivities of the Carteret High school poms.

CARTERET—Pvt. Paul Bodnar,;on of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bod-mr, 8 Leick Avenue, Is one of ther e n t graduates of the Foodto-vice School here.

At the school, attended by sol-,Hers and airmen from posts andstations within the 2nd Army area,lotential Army mess stewards and'ood specialists attend classes In'ood preparation, sanitation, rec-lrds keeping, and practice theiriit with the latest Army equip-ment.

Private Bodnar entered theArmy in September, 1951.

SALE THURSDAYCARTERET — The Mother's

Club of St. Elizabeth R.C. ChurchA-ill hold a home made sausageand kolbas sale Thursday, Febru»ry 21, from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. inthe St. James Hall.

Mrs. John Bodak is chairman ofthe affair.

Classes Are SetFor CommunicantsEaster Communion I§

Planned; to Hold SeriesOf Instruction Classes

OARTERET — Rev. Orion C.Hopper Jr., pastor of the FirstPresbyterian Church announcedtoday preparatory classes for theEaster communion will begin this

Men Still do the Asking EvenIn Leap Year, Bachelors Claim

week.Children under 12 will hold

classes Friday afternoons fromj2:30 to 3:30 P. M. In the Sunday

School guidance Department,Four seniors—Floyd Chodosh,

Donald Lfshlck, Joseph Brechka,and Richard Shafkey — partici-pated in the annual Rutgers highschool day this we#k.

On the campus, the visitors werewelcomed by the college president,Dr. Jones, and the provost, Dr.Mason Gross, and student leaders.Dinner was served In the fraternityhouses and department- heads wereefvallable for consultation.

In another Held trip, last week,Thomas Chester, head of the In-dustrial aits department accom-panied Ronald Medvetz, JohnBosze, Donnle Gardner, JuliusKonya, and Donald Borchard, toa Newark technical school.

Arlene Uhouse, Judith Kuhn andHelyn Dikun vlslUd Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital during the recentopen house program.

Next Wednesday^ Mhs HelenWilson Qf the physical educationdeoartment will accompany JoanMiller, Anne Prokop, Lois Banlck,Barbara Tlmko,. aftd Helen Dikun,to the Orange Memorial Hospital.

The second class, lor adults, willbegin Sunday, March 2.

Young people of high school agehave been Invited to attend asquare dance at the MetuchenPresbyterian Church for February23 at 8 P. M.

The high school group will meetat the manse Sunday at 7 P. M.to continue the study of GeorgeBowen, a missionary.

Many Volumes on HobbiesAvailable at Public Library

ii Soon

cumpletiI1"'" training |1>a'« Huse. N. \

rl""v are: Pvt,.i Di Mr.

CARTERET—Are you an oldquilt collector? Ov s huttr»\ en-triusiastf Or a whittler? If youride a hobby, whether it'sstamp-collecting or week-endMinting, the Carteret Free Puii-llo Library has some words ofadvice for you. v

Books of advice and Instruc-tion foi' uractlr<tilly every leis-ure-time diversion known areavailable at th$ library, Mis.

,Ann WuteHo, librarian says.Mrs, ShutJello says that one of

the most popular hobbles amongFouflg flfople Is statnp oolleot-m, HVpf also have a few coin

bra 17 shelves RUlfltst a greatvariety of haftcftlNft, natureand cntenalnmeni Robbies thanMII be put to proftUble use, ac-cording to Mrs.«niit«)lo.

There are books tor hobbyists

Fo$ter Wheeler LocalInstalls Officers

CARTERET — At Us last meet-ing, Local 440, International Electrical, Radio and Machine WorkerUnion, CIO, of the Foster WheeleCorporation, installed the followIng officers:• John Hutnick; president; Herman Rlchert, vice president; Clement Evans, recording secretaryMichael Papp, financial secretaryRotje't ' Belitz, treasurer, anGeorge Molnar, sergeant-at-arnv

Trustees are August Laude:John Lukach and Bert SohaycUDistrict delegates are Papp, AdaiDumont and Michael Pallay.

Shephen Tackacs, Emil WachtcThomas Donovan, Michael Sadow-sky, Frank Nagy, Rfibert Clarkand Joseph Sysnlk comprise themembers of the executive board.

We$t Carteret GirlsSet for Feb> 29 Dunce

CARTERET—At a meeting heldat the' home of their counselor,Mrs. Wilfred Jones, 77 Bernard

V

CARTERET—If you men havebeen worried about it being LeapYear, you have worried in vain.For with six weeks ol the yearover, Carteret bachelors havefound that Leap Year, exceptfor the extra day, is like anyother year.

Your Carteret reporter yester-day—St. Valentine's Day—de-cided to pose a few questions tosome of the borough bachelors.None have been "run after" andthey added, gallantly that theybelieve girls don't try to use LeapYear as an excuse to chase men.

"Nope, no one's been runningafter me. Guess women aresmarter than men and don'thave to resort to that," offeredorte bachelor. "Leap year hasn't,changed the girls."

The bachelors gave various

reasons for still beins unat-tached. They said that fellowsof marriageable age have hada chance to become more settledIn their Jobs or have certain re-sponsibilities at home thatmakes it difficult to embark onmarriage.

Spiritual LeaderIs Being SoughtBy Hebrew GroupFrank Brown S t r e s s

Need for Rabbi ForBoth Congregations

CARTERET — Stressing theneed of spiritual leader for theJewish community of the bor-ough, Frank Brown, 47 RooseveltAvenue, today expressed the hope•hat a committee comprising the

'synagogue of Congregation ofLoving Justice and synagogue ofBrotherhood of Israel can see Itsway clear to reach a decision inthis respect.

"We have been without a spirit-tal leader for more than a year,"Mr. Brown said. "And there is noquestion that we need one In Car-Leret.

He spoke of the difficulty of en-gaging a rabbi for one synagoguebecause of the remuneration in-volved. But he felt that if bothcongregations share equally thecost of engaging a leader, It wouldnot be a hardship tor either.

tjp to a year ago, both congre-gations were served by RabbiSamuel Tabak. who has been herefor three yuars. For the 'holidays,the congregations engage cantorsto conduct the special services.

"I feel that it will be of greatadvantage to the Jewish commu-nity in Carteret to have a perma-nent spiritual leader, whose taskIs also to conduct the Hebrewschool fcr the young people."

The proposal to engage a rabbi

was made by Fleming whocussed the proposal with Council-*man Joseph Synowieckl.

BorouRh Council is pressinn forthe additional highway outlet, aft* ..er merchants of Upper RoosevaW^|Avenue expressed fear that aor explosion on one of the laoil trucks passing through but*iness sections, may create a ter*1

rifle havoc.For sometime, Councilman John

Leshlck has urged the new road,.'but communications to the Board'of Freeholders appRrcntly fell Oftdeaf ears. A decision by the Coun-cil to contact Freeholder Elmer B.,,Brown, a resident of the borough,brought Initial results. Freeholder.'Brown wrote that he had taken,up the matter with the bonrri and:

requested that action on the bor-ough's request be taken.

The new link, ns proposed^woulld run from LafnyrLti; Street';to the Mexican Petroleum plantin Roosevelt Avenue.

Mr. Fleming said that ns soonas the survey Is comuleled, a re-port will be submitted to theBoard of Freeholders,

Borough Council has asked theFreeholders to provide funds In its1952 budget for the new road.

Two Church UnitsHelp Parish FundVote $l,OOO~Eueh For

New Structure NowBeing BuiltCARTERET—The Lorantfy La-

dies' Aid Society of the Free Mag*;

yar Church has pledged $1,000toward thq parish hull now underconstruction, Mrs. Paul Gaydos,president, announced today.

The society is busy with plansfor its 30th anniversary to be cele-brated May 4 with a banquet in St.James' Hall. The dinner for the

I,._1 .,_„ event and the projirnm will be*was discussed at recent meetings, urepared by the Junior Women's'At that time, it was suggested that Guild of the church,a commltee contact the Jewish The gulid this week also voted

(Continued on Page 2> $1,000 for tha pariah hull fund.

Legless Baker Starts in Business Again AsNeighbors Provide Him WithiArtificial Legs

Bowling Show SundayTo Aid Polio Fund

CARTERET — The InfantileParalysis Bowling Show will bheld Sunday afternoon, Februars24, at the Academy Alleys. Thishow will begin at 1:30 with thefirst feature consisting of 12 ofCarteret's best bowlers, competingfor the Carteret Individual MatchGame Championship at 3 P. M.the star of the show Tommy Ces-tone, World's Champion Bowlerand trick artist and at 3:30 aRound Robin double tournamentconsisting of: Slim Okular vs.Llndy Farragall, Charles Johnsonvs. Bill Luzzi, Joe Brown vs. GeorgeKwleclnski, Job HorvaUi vs. MattUdzielak. Frank Heemin vs, GeorgeMedwlck and the opponent of BillNimt will be announced befor gametime.

Co-chairman of this affair areMatt Udzielak, Tony Bubenhelmer,and Joe VerniUo,

Program on MondayAt Cleveland School

CARTBRKT—Cleveland Schoolw^j celebrate the Lincoln and

h Birthdays with a spe-d

CARTERSrF~The "K'S" Bak-ery at 32 Pershlng Avenue is backIn business, Ueeause Stan'.ey Kol-odziejskl, its proprietor, can walkagain.

Navigating en two artificial legsis not an easy task for Mr. Kolod-zlejski, but he Is appreciative ofthe fact Ehat neighbors got to-gether and . bought the artificiallegs, so that he could begin mak-ing a living again. .

KM!odz:eJsW underwent torturefor iluse years. First there werepie-cing pa lp in the legs. Thenan ;uli)li stitt sgony. Finally, theux,i,;>r'Lold him:

"Both of your leg&>m\iat beamputated."

He took It stoically, He felt thatit would be better than the agon-izing pain. The bakery had to beclosed as he. Went to the hospital.

Meanwhile his family also feltthe suffering. It comprises hiswife, Mary, their two children,

STANLEY KOLODZIEJSKI

Irene If), now a student at St,Mary's High School, Perth Araboyand Judy 10, attending school'here.

After the breadwinner went tothe hospital, his wife decided-.to'take over with providm;; necessK'ties for her family and meet the'costs of mounting doctors and,'/1

hospital hills. She sot a Job at».;, Merck & Company. Rahwayt;.,I where she is still working. House-.' hold chores are, done at night, with *

the aid of the children.Nn sooner than Mr. Kuludziej- ,j

ski came out of the hospital, his;dream was to become active againso as to support his family. H$found that his illness has takeii,.awuy practically every cent. Buy-iing artificial less seemed n distant1:thought.

Neighbors realizing the family's"plight, decided on obtaining th*ilet's.

And so Kolodzlejskl 13 back(Continued on Page 2)

interested inpewter, stoves,tlooks. OtherVsUuctlon tmethods ofand preservingmineral and

Of greatbooks dealln*woodworking,ry, graphic

ItUre, silver,quilts anddeal with

[toners Incollecting

•plant,ilrnens.

are% •

Mrs. r3breet, th«

s, 7Carteret Girls3breet, th« TVe*t Carteret Girls

Club has 9omplete*d plans for theLeap Year flance to be held at theNathtn Hate 8chool, Friday. Feb-ruary W.

Several prices will be awarded.A meeting of the club will be held

Cpl. Alfred Hornak is Back on Duty in Korea;Hii Brother, Ernest, Assigned Pott in France

Iras,ttthe home of M

• "jck Street.Elaine

clal program by the second gradeotasses in tn^ Music Room, Mon-day, February 19 at 1:30 VM-

Parents and" friends are beingInvited. The program is under thedirection of Mrs. Ryan, music su-pervisor and the teachers of thesecond grades, Mrs. Harris, Mri.OalloandMrs. Semeuza,

. BullockON LEAVEERICT ~- Cpl, Vincent J.sqn of m. AIM! Mrs. Ste-

k ' o s sr., n jQbo/stafti,» 80 daY furlough toe-

to JUwk» (or

CARTERET Cpl. Alfred J.Homuk sun of Mr. and Mrs.John Hurnak, 39 John Street,Is back on duty in Korea, whileIlls brother. Pf«. Ernest J. Hor-nak is sluitid to be sent to a newHWeJimi-iJt in France.

Alfred has been In the serviceMint' 1948 when he enlisted atthe use of 17. He received hisbasm training at Fort Dlx and(ompleted a leadership courseat the same base. While sta-tioned ii Port Jay.'N. Y, hevolunteered for duty in the Farbast and has been In Koreabinco Mi l IBS I. In November oflast year, he was stricken withpneumonia and jaundice, butafter good (i^e *t a ba*j hos-pital In Jfipan, rejoined his unitIn Korea.

Ernest hits been In the AirForce since August 33. Aftercompleting hit owlc trainingat the 6.WWP N. Y. Afc

PAGE TWO 1TRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1952

Elias'Post CWV AuxiliaryPlans Socials, Card Parties

! oniliniv

. . . . ,.Frr A busy program IsK- '• lit-dnlr of Ilir Utdlra' Aiix- >tdnlr of llir LnMlcs Anx

^iias' Post, Catholic War

lK)t::ue(lt l i ' p o - 'fit. rjiu.s

Mis *Jllaiyc1:. i$ tl'C

A' i!i'- lust mrrtlng, Mrs. Alcx-i<"ir- F.iwkRi. presldtnt. an-

t!mt n Joint social with\>lll Iv hold In May InHull

'lirw KHhorn Is the nux-unan aiul Mirhsfll Koncl

imi Hinlrman. AlexanderPn3"'<i' ii In charge of tickets

0 niv' "'.•; tiP7.;i Oiirai li In charge' tt refreshments.

•:'-•• Arrniifii'menls were completed•—bfor the post mid auxiliary to enter-i^;taln ai I,von* tfospltnt March 20.•>MniT!i •'(>. imti (tip post and the

•A I'l n'rclvr communions li ('. Church A brrak-ill)\' :il Uic parish hall,•'•\'' ;il.';o romplrted fori'•:•.• which will be heldwith Mrs Helen Bazaral

John Clnvron as co-n.'»r chairmen, arc Mrs.

;uid Mrs. MaryIron* Kurtiak, Mr*.

.mnn IWftrtt'ftre(if nficHlimrnts andIlillL IS \1

4"fluvi!!:tif i n S ,"F"

'. | |ast »;:i;' | . p|iu:*••»& q . T i ! i

•••'jfcnd Mis.n.

posters Mrs Pawkas Is ticketchairman

A membership drive Is beingphinnrd under the direction ofFazekas and Mlfhael Maskaly.

DUNN AT FORT DIXCARTtRET ThomuiW, Dunn,

R32 Rooiovell Ave his begun hisbasic training with the Ninth In-fantry Division at Fort Dlr He Isthe ran of Mr. and Mrs, RDunn

A graduate of CarUret HighSchool, he attended Drextl Insti-tute of TeeJnolcwy.

f 1IRIM1N1NOCARTBRCT — The I n f a n t

rtiui'hter of Mr. tAd Mrs. John i.Marranct of Roulle. was chrln-tcned Debra Ann, Sunday at SaintAnthony's Church, Elizabeth,Sponsors were Mlai Oloria De-Rant is of Cartcret and Mr. Nich-olas Marranc* of Elizabeth.

A buffet supper was «erved atthe homt of. the parents. MrsMarranoa Is the former Josephine

PRESCRIPTIONS-Picked Up and Delivered

STORK | OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. -10 P. M.

HOURS' SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 9 A M. -1 P. M.

•I MAIN tTMIT ND00MUDM

Legless Baker(Continued rrom tut 1>

the bakery, working, eighteenIMHII* a day.

'•'J-'htriKs pro ttill rough" he Mid., "It"n prpllv hard to ftei buck oldI customer.1*. While I was away, theywont to different bakers and start-ed to trade elsewhere."

But he I* not discauragtd. OnlyVI years old. he believes that h\is-Inpss will pick up tii due Itnirv

• H e hiifi b c o n a b a k e r p r i i c t i f t i l l yall Ills life. Born In Cartrret. l)fstarted working for t.hp lati> iRnacDrJIawkl wnen he was 14 yearsoM. HP worked for him fiuhtnenyens. He took over the businesswhen Dzllapski retired.

"My family lias been wonder-ful" he »«ld. "T)ie neighbors taohare been kind. I am looking for-ward to a nrw and happier life "

Spiritual Leaderi Continued from Page 1>

families and secure necessary jub-serlptlons to cover the rabbi'ssalary.

Mr. Brown said he did not knowwhat has been accomplished mthis direction so far. "I hope theyare going ahead and do some-thing.

Frank Brown, has long be«n a\smtr «f th* Hebrew community.His nephew, Magistrate RobertLouis Brown Is now president ofthe Chrome synagogue, tlic post,wlilrh was previously hold for sev-eral years l).v the late Hurry Gross.

Hornak's In Service(Continued from Page 1)

he received further Instructionsat the. Prnncls E. Wurren School,t'heyenne, Wyn. On January 21,1I»:">1, he received his diploma as.supply technician and thentransferred to the AlexandriaAir Base In Louisiana.

Installation FeteHeld by Wings A.C.Committees Named For

Year by PirsHlenl,Oorpe Misdom Jr.CARTKEET - Installation of

new nfflrcn fratiired the meeting(if Wiiw« A r held nt he rlnh-rooim Werinesclny nlaht.

Gcmiie Mwdom, Jr., has beenreelcrted president of the flub andother officers are Edward Breehka,vice president; Joseph Breehka.secretary; John Brechka, treas-urer, and Leon Curran, Jr, ser-geant-at-armr..

The club's eommltw chalrmmInclude civic. John Breehka andKdward Wilgncki; sports. JosephBreehka; building and grounds.George Breehka; Investigation,Anthony Oaydos; laws, EdwardBreehka and Michael Buds; pur*chasinR. Henry Czapllnakl andWilliam Balat; projfot, OeorgeBreckn and Ronal Krlssak; pfo-xram, Anthony Oaydos, and fi-nance. John Breohka, Oaydos.purran and Misdom. The board ofdirectors Is composed of GeorgeBreehka, Ciaplinski, EdwardBreehka and Oaydos.

The nominating Committee In-cluded John Brechka, Czapllnskland Curran.

Honorary members of the clubare Samuel Kaplan, who 1$ also Itslegal advisor. Andrew Pross, Jo-seph Pukach and Matthew Jarka

George Br"chka, Czapllnsttl andOurrnn will be In charge of re-freshments following the Instal-lation.

Heavy inporiEuropean countries plan to im-

port from 15 to 20 million tons ofbituminous coal from tba U. S. Illthe current

1895 Chris tensen's 1952"The Friendly Store*

Friday and Saturday, Feb. 15 • 16We Have (.reatly Reduced Our Prices For This Event. Don't Miss It

Come In Early For Best Selections.

CHILDREN'S WINTER HATSKi-utur $1.98

GIRL'S DRESSES and BLOUSES 1Values to 3.98 X

LADIES' BLOUSES anil SWEATERS 1\ allies to 4.»8 J .

IIM and OiMs MIES il! aliiic-kid and Wool JL

Plastic Drapes - Shower Curtains }BRAS Famous Braids 9

iMM

Ladies1 Slips and Fancy Gowns $ 0Nationally Advertised Brands §m

MEN'S SHIRTSValues U) $3.95

BOY'S Sport and Polo SHIRTS }SHOES - SLIPPERS - RUBBERS - PIAYSHOES j l

2 tori2 tori5 pr. 12 p r . l

Women's and Children's

COSTUME JEWELRY(Odd Lot)

CANNON TOWELS(Bath Size)

SOCKS and ANKLETSWomen and Children

MEN'S SOCKSReg, 55c - 05c

CANNON TOWELS(Hand Sue) First Quality

MEN'S SOCKSRegular 75c - 85c

MEN'S Flannel SHIRTSRegular $2.95

GROWING GIRL'S SHOESValues to 18.95

BOY'S SLACKSValues to $7.98

MEN'S PAJAMAS - FLANNELSHIRTS and DRESS S U N S

3 pr. $ 2'2

2 for * 5

RAINCOATS »a> liver GabarrilmFor Ladies and Children—Values to 12.98

GIRDLES Vinous Brands $ CValues to $10.00 y

LADIES' COTTON DRESSES o y $ RValues to $4.49 * Illl | |

Men's Nylon Sport SrtrtsRegular $8.95

MOTS JACKETSRegulw fU.M

MEN'S JACKETSKefultr m»5

•6•1

15Many Other Drastic Refactions

Store Houn

Christi•nscnFriday 'TU 9

Wed. To Now

SALE STARTSFriday Morning

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT LEON'S

Greater - Than - Ever February Furniture SaleBargains in Every Department! More, More,More and More Savings for Your Home!

Modern Sofa

89.50Reg. 122.50

Wine tapestry.

Chest of Drawers

27.50Reg. 34.95

Walnui finish, 5 drawers.

Boudoir Chairs

22.75Reg. 28,95

Assorted washable covers,

Venetian Mirror

11.50Reg. 14.50

22"x3O" size, beveled edge.

Simmons Sofa Bed

134.50Reg. 169.50

Green or red cover.

Mahogany Secretary84.50

Reg. 119,75

Governor Winthrau style.

Chrome Breakfast Set

79.50Reg. 94.95

30"x30" table and 4 chairs.

Modern Chair

69.50Reg. 84.50

Wine tapestry.

Magazine Rack

Reg. 5.75

Mahogany finish.

Junior Lamps

19.75Your rhoiiT

Reg. to 26.50

Simmons Studio

69.50Reg. 89.75

New bolster pillows.

Maple Poster Bed

17.95Reg. 24.50

4-6", 4' and 3-3" sizes.

Chrome Dinette

84.50Reg. 136.50

, Table and 4 chairs.

Kitchen Base

26.50Reg. 32.50

18"x25" ske, while enamel

Metal Wardrobe

23.75Reg. 29.95

With hat shelf, tie racks,walnut finish.

3-Pc. Bedroom

189.00Reg. 319.50

Modern suite, butt walnut.

Kroetiler Living Room

179.50Rvg. 229.50

Sofa and 2 chairs.

Mattress & Box Spring

49.50Reg. 64.50

fnncrgpring construction,4'-6", 4', and 3 - 3 " sizes.

1 ) """"• •••—• •

Coil Spring

27.50Reg. 31.50

Made by Simmons.

Daystrom Table

31.50Rfg. 39.50

Chrome and plastic drop-leafRoU«A-Way Table.

Television Table

13.95. 17.75-

Use Our Convenient

or Layaway Pta«

HffDAT;

ring Activities Are PlannedSt Elizabeth's P. I A. Unit

I'ljms for various Two evonU have boen set by

list CFor Sodality Dance

9 r n i o r C a t h o ! l c

8t. Marj's

Two who were Reelected and Newcomer

ill.„.., wrrr

Elizabeth's PTAi n n . - l i I m l l .

,,.,1 uio meeting. A;],,,!,(> was observed[,., the mother Of

'',, wiin died Sunday• | " I "

Imvfl

services bybeen set for

t bygroup for April. One Is u s>10nS(B a dance qn P»tou»ry

dance and the other a spaghetti at the at. EII&JS Auditorium."membership supper" in St. James1! wl!l be furnished by Michael

Club project winners were Mrs.!c e e d ; ! f r o m t l w

hi F t k.Josephine Ftarsek, Mrs. BettyBorlnnr, Mrs. Rose Birchka. Mis.John Soltesz and Miss Adrian

townrds the church WtlMIng fundMar? Kilyk, general chairman

rnlaird. A special award wiw made

lias nnnniiBccd tt» Cpllowlno tri l h l

ta Mrs. Joseph Sfinelor.

A NBW ARRIVALCARTERET A daughter

nm\r, for a number,,,iu. Mrs. Stephen

,„, M,S. wuilamTele-1 mini eo-chfttrmen or. wnlch will be. heW . __Mrs Ancjrew Aba.ny iho Railway Memorial Hospital.',.f tickets and V"? mn. Topiozyk is tile former Rose

I. he' Ann Suhar, John HMak.vRoman PopJel, Helen $ttj)ar'. Alic?Wadluk, William FHsmla, Mary'Inn'"1"1 ' JOT''-*! p-ito'i(". Wftl-

WRS ter Qlnda, Joseph Wadlak. st*-

nil M'r u n "jK"1

, Si1"1

.Mii.c is in Sfrsm o(Mi; jvti-s. Stanley fl«y*

I 1;!nk Nudge are co-,,i other prlaes. Mis.

Mis. Joseph Klsh,Mr*.,,,i MIS. George SlSko

„,. of Kames. Refresh-i1(. served under the dl-\ii.s. John Telepoeky.

'>. u to Mr. and Mrs Anthony | l>11fin Hamiilak, John Popiel, Jo-i'umcrak. 39 Whlttler Street, a t l w o 1 ) Plrlnk. Walter Popiel. KatVi-

"vlir K(p'm<\n Mary Suhar. AnuHlrlak, Gloria Bobenchtk. Rather-

T&rcUaiek.

HOI ^WAKMIN<J I'ARTY

JohnMtity flitar, Ann fa?ip»nkl,nn PavHk, Julii SfRko, MichaelSawchftk, Joseph Suhar, Stephen

• I Tartiowskl, Michael

MANMUHBfTNEW BRUNSWICK—The New

Brunswick Chipter, Society forthe Advanecimnt at M»ni|emrot,Will meflt Wednesday, February

m in« hoyer binltn rtturlDinner wilt be served at 8:30 P. M.

ser. acting uslstant manager ofEngineering Service Division, Wll-mhigton. Dela. He previouslysurvm uuPom as dlrectyr of tieidnnglneerinit, .«upcivlsoT of en«lneerins services for plants ofthe Rayon Film Departmentssupervisor of Industrial entl-heerlng for plants of the plgnwntidepartment and supervisor of in-lusi i IRI and entlnetrlng groups a

Falls Plant.

surprise housevarmlnK party giv-en bjt friends. About 25 guestswert present.

^ g - » C J for the BEST

\Jfij> Radio& TV Service

at REASONABLE PRICES!

*|{"\m0S REPAIRED while you wait!

[> on TV Repairs If Brought in to UsPrompt luid Courteous Service

i»r Home SJenrtrarhiinr Perth Apk«f 4^2971

NEW RADIOAND TV

Servicenter311 Niw IriiM, Ave., Fords

(Nmt t* V m ( luf«I Market)

OPKN Till- 9 P M.

PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE!

CM*P. Miohael Oa«1«m^. Anthony Outnecht, Al Bo-benchik. Mirhael Hlrlak, MyronBobencWlc. John 6oben«hlk, JohnRomanetz, and Stanley Olnda.

Jobs, income, saving* make r#-cord hliths last year.

WELDERSHEADQUARTERS!

Yes, we have

GLOVESSLEEVESCAPESJACKETS

LOWEST PRICEANYWHERE!Come in and MW for YW«etf!

CUT-RATE ARWYNAVY STORE

102 ROO8EVKLTl\rnr Iliiilann Strftt)

CARTERET, N. J.OPKN EVERY NIGHT

Sodality EntertainsTu>p Italian Orphans

CARTKRBT—The Young La-Ues' Sodality of St. Joseph's R.C.Dhurch held a meeting Sunday atthe Khool hull. The jmyg ladleswere hosts to two orphans who arenow jtaylwt at St. Michael's Or-)hanage, Hopewell, New Jersey.Trie girls recently came to Amer-ica from Italy. They partiplpated

n helping the sodnH.it decoratehe hall for ttielr dance which was

held Wednesday evening, at thewhaol hall.

MARK WEDDING DATE

CARTERET — Mr. and' Mrs.Henry Stanton 75 Warren 9trcelebrated their 19to wadding an-niversary on Monday, Februarytl.

CAHt SALE SUNDAYCARTKRIT-flt. Mary's Cath-

nlic OKUghter of St. Mary's OreekttiolKs Church will hold a cake

»te, Sunday, Prtruary 17, afterthe MMS(J9 at the St. Ellaa O.C.Church.

d n r t bTki lUptUt church of Edmund,

OW».. lc bout (rtm acrip itMl ttibins ao« b tbifM MM a ttpet. Ithold* UO B*r«oni

About U:M t M.She: My father takes thlnff

apart to see why th*y don't go.H<>,: 3o what?She; Bo you'd better go.

When Dennis and Mvnffir drift-ed Into the bit city, t t* i O J M Mihare t te sajav rqpj. QMnU« k n «that somewhere back home, Iftr-phv had a wife, but hta M t M Aseldom menUofted her. ' |

One * iy Mtirphy reeHrtd *)*<>> Hter and Dtn&la loeklni over Ml •'shoulder lnqutred: "Who It H''",from?"

From me wife," Murphy rt» !

piled. ' ''"But Murphy." Dennto

tested, M he watohtd hM M n idraw a »«f«etly blank atMt « |paper from the wivetape,nothln- written theN.l

01 know," Murphj tepiM, 111and the oM woman

Ho* TrueBoy: "What do you call a

that drive* a car?"Pad: U d«|wmi« on Jutf k t f

elaee he comes to me."

1 BAY SERVICEfirm brtntfht In bef«rti P. M. — tt**iy nextafternwtn.

Anth«rite4KODAK DEALER

II MAIN JTMIT

Modernage Decorators

PRE-SEASON

On Our Beautiful Better Quality

Custom-MadeSLIPCOVERSSOFA2 CHAIRS

.50COMPUTE

: andCORD WELTING,

ETC.

Q*4*r8KT8 h$ LOW AS $69.50md $wntnte< Emter Delivery!

Arranged To Suit Your Hd

rABRICS: :0TH8 • K C

• AMAZON• FWNTS

• STRIPES • SOLIDS• ABSTRACT*• TWEEDS ETC.

QVR* HH 1953 DECORA'CIVE PAITERNS

« U»clwHnt <wi«»W»l dewm* created by|)K€QKATOHS «ic|w«lv«bi for your own taste.

"Sinn

4#OQTtttOr Will

"»t no • Call WO 8-1069BIG SAVINO ON RE-UPHOLSTERY!!

Peanut Butter HS'"l 31 eRobford or Farmdalft S^ot,

Sliced or Halve* can

Marshmallows «™ 29ce •'. Kraft Velveeta 2 A 89c

IClendale Club W 2 A 87«;iCream Cheese IS

B0H.DI.LRI Q O «

IDEAL liaV-IAStIli-n. Jar

runnlnii Bt»i* B»tier

38c

21c

Lettuce svz^ 10c f:;

T Seedless Grapefruit -5cFlorida Oranges «•*

EMPEROR CRAPESREP BUSS POTATOESNEW GREEN CABBAGE

Iha. 23c

MayonnaiseOlivesPicklesGrape JellyPreserves «*,*#•Deviled Ham TSJT52?Roast Beef a

wSfw» 5 ^Chocolate Grahams ^s^. 3%FigNewtons r%T%. 25cCrax Crackers 1DW*»« ^Clix Crackers » * « • j£Beverages SS» 2 &St 25cHires Root Beer 3ffi&17cPistachio Nuts X T t$ 39c 1Pork & Beans <j»Ideal Catsup

^Ginger Bread MixGinger Bread Mix

v College InnRanger JoeBoscoKaro SyrupGreen Giant Peas »2t 12c l^ I9oLux Flakes $& 29t Lifebuoy Soap 3 -*- 294,Surf « 30c ^ 59cSilver Dust ^ aOc ,$$. S7«tLux Soap 3 S 2 3 c 2 «i« 23cS^an Soap 3%f 2?c 2 25«Woodbury Soap ^;?' 4'Sw2NkCtage Dog Cimdy ' | eHunt Club ££ 5JL 73B

All niMtt Itkn !««"!• «M¥M*

^ lie

27c

29o

T .T '" -* .J '

*wf^;,.4,?#

AH Acme Stttww Are

Open FridnyUntil 9

7-3,; " ' -

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1062

lincoin Day Programs PresentedBy Nathan Hale School Pupils

•-A.-

' I T h r I w c r u r n ' l '

. 4 t t t i n : M i ; : : , m H n l ' 1 .l>( l i ' i ' i l p i ' p

" t t t l l t r i l a in :':• .i:11 In liDiKii iif

jfMbl. 'iiiam I M I I H I M T h e r n m p l f l o

p r n i ' i : i n i u . i ' ; i n r l u m r r o [ I h r

f o t i r t n « i i i d i - • l u i t n d v . M r s D u r s t . '

Clgs;. Mr1. Knplnn':, class ami MrsJjRnnis's rlns'v

Tlio prni'i-Htn rnnsiMnd of thrfollowim: T\wnty Ihirrt Psalmlord's Piayci. Flax Salute SOUK"America ihr Beautiful"; recita-tion, "l.mr.'ln", i'litrlrln MrOlllis•Albert Konmek. Atlcne Rnntn andDanli'l Dm nicvkcr; piano solo"Stfirlli'lit" Barbara Bodnar; rerl-idtlnn. "Abraham Llnroln", Joyc«S«br\ Chariot If Onvaletz. AlbertlAdanyt niul Philip Mannottl;Jfikno solo. ".SnriwflakM," SandraRosenblum; SOUK "Battle Hymn ofthe Republic.

laylct, "Great Men. Mrs. Kap-lan's elnss (ictii i:c Balarls, MichaelBaza nil, Henry Klfert, James Ka-hora, Charles KriMk, Alex Ko-tacs. Peter I.uknch, Roy Pazar,Stephen Plszar, Lloyd Svendscn,Mfchud Valiant, Oeorgfi Walko,tfohn Zelewilk, Gloria Bannlok,Diane Bl7,ub, Karen Brechka, MaryAon Cliamrn, Marcnret Demeter,I t tnr KerHnlk. Clall Kopin, Nancyfcwiart, Kulheiino Mudruk, Bar-bara Siiho. .Jnyre Silar, I.lnda Sol-tttz, Miiiiarei. Stiipnr, JoanneBymchrk. Nancy Un'pp. Guitarj)ok), •IIKIIIC Hweet Home" andVLoni: Also", Slrphen Pls7.ar. pianolOlo, "Minucl", Michael Ba/.aral.

Miss February's party, MissBurst's ("Hiss. Iianlnl Den Bleyker,Thomns De Ollvera. John Hudak.Richard Kasimlr, Albert Kocanek,

] William I<>ifPiiv Wiibert Malefyj.ldliri Pllnt. CaniplM1!! WliluinlsonAITen Rtley. ftimitUt Vflitixr. T)w>o-doic Wnodman. Daymoii Za/wor-

| sky, Joanne Cikn. .lunei Dnmluif.KRren Eskpsen. Vlriilnin Fisher,jRliyn Unas. M«i> Ifnll, PatriciaHendrlcks. Mary Ann Kleban.Carol Lucas. Patricia Markowlt?,.Patricia McOillls. Mary Ann Pan-ek. Arlene Santa. Patricia Tm-osky, Barbara Yanwchak. Star

Banner.

Valentine DanceDraws Big Crowd\;tlli;in Hale School

I'etc l,n«t Nipht AP K i Affair

need reliableanswers to your

"crisis questions" thisyear! . , , j«t them In

Often referred to as"o newspapermen'snewspaper" the MONI-TOR covers the worldwith o network ol NewsBureaus and corr*-

Order o special intro-ductory subscription to-day— 3 months (or $3.You'll find the MONI -TOR "must" readingond as necessary asyour HOME TOWNPAPER.

t Th» Christion Science Monilof

Oio, Norway St., Boiton IS, Most, V I A

i Plcose send me an introductory M6fl|»ior lubicription—76 i i i w i . ( endow J3.

i j inom«)

il<> . , . . , . . . ,(oddrtu)

it %n«vi ' dont)"* iilottl

In honor of the third birthdayof their daughter, Patricia Ann,Mr. and Mrs. John Bryer, 56 Penn-sylvania Avenue, entertained at aparty in their home.

The Young People's Club of theFree Magyar Reformed Church willhold a card party February £1n the church hall.

EFFECTIVEPEAKING

DALE CARNEGIE

thps[ADERSHIPding to a survey by Dr. James

.Jlder, puhliithi'd in Sales Man-nent, liuKiiit'.ss leaders stVributeS sui-ccKii tn ulFuctivu upuukiiiK\ their ability to handle people.

88 years the Duks Cumegieine in Ktfeetive .Spuakitig1 and4*n Relations lma been urreriiig

training to mun mid women.1 coast to couet. Tu dato more1 a quarter of u million enthuai-r graduates uccluim this train-U the betit over dvviacd.

I Me cvrdially invited to attend

(EECARNEGIE COURSE

., Feb. 1 9 , 8 P. N.lA. m Jefferson St.Pert/i Amboy, N. J.I AND WOMEN WKI,(OMti

this Irnliilnn will enuhle yuuWllli \iolttv bull uuulliicluiu ta

Ac.d euriiliitf iiowor ttud Loudttr-yuur uWllty to lmudlo

K BCHOLAKblUP U1VKNAT THJS MUTINQ

r Lller.ture Write or Plione1 t KOectlvc «|»«klu« (N. i.)iVth Ave., N. Y. 17, Mil t^lia

or Pbth Aiubo, 4 2(W> Ueld lu 1'KKTIl AMBOY,K TKBMTON, M.AtNr»tIVTU UACKKNiUCKBIO

lOTOW* K

(Jpprr Grades

The upper wades of the NathanHale School presented the follow-ing program In commemoration ofthe birthday of Abraham Lincoln.Mrs. Makwlimkl was in charge, ofthe program.1. Flan Salute. 2. snng,"Battle Cry of Freedom"; .1 read-ng the. psalm, 4. The Lord's Prayer.

5. recitation, "The Story of Abra-ham Lincoln", Anna Marie Hor-nak, June Wootihull. Elsie Ference,Violet Csutoros; 6 piano duet,Waltz of the Flowers", Merite

Mae Crowell, Arlene O'Donnell;7. play. "RambllriK with Lincoln,Thomas Dwirllla, Robert Olnda,Russell Cender and Ronald Krupa,Joseph Rlnaldl. Alfred Brockup,Anthony Qutnectit, Donald Sooa,Patricia Prokop, Anna Tallman,Louise Tamel, Elfen Rachkulenec;8. songs, Assembly, Tenting To-nlKht. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp; 9.accordion solo, Qeorne Molnar,American Eanle March; 10. song,Battle Hymn of the Republic.

Brief Itemsof the Weekin Carteret

St. Mary's Senior Catholic Or-ganization will hold a dance In St.

Mas' Auditorium, Feb. 24 lor thebenefit of the church buildingfund. Michael Haiasnik and hisorchestra will play.

Mrs. John Reid will entertainthe Girls' Friendly of St. Mark's

hurch at her hom& March 13.

Showing of motion picturesfeatured the last meeting of Sac-red Heart PTA held at the churchhall.

A Valentine party marked thelast meeting of Ladles' Auxiliary,Ancient Order of Hibernians. Plansfor several allalrs were discussed.

Ladies' Auxiliary, JUrotherhoodof Israel will meet Monday nightwhen plans for spring activitieswill be made.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tararzof Plainfleld are the parents of ason born In Muhlenberg Hospital,Plainfleld. i

Mr, Tararz is the foftner MarlonSkimmons, this bororugh.

ENTERTAINS CLUBCARTERET--Mrs. Imre Kcm-

eny, Pulaakt Avenue, entertainedthe Carteret Woman's Club andits Evening Department at whichLt. Alvin J. Rospngren. Cump Kil-mer was the siteuker. Honored onthis occasion was Mrs. EmmaBrady, mother of Mrs. Kemenywho celebrated her birthday.

TO WEI) TOMORROWCARTERET .-The marriage of

Miss Elizabeth Poluncsak, dnughtcrof Mr, iind Mrs. John Polancsak,29 Union Street, to Steven Chlszar,mi of Mr. and Mrs. James Chlszar,

716 Donald Street. Perth Amboy,will take place ut 3 P. M. tomor-row la St. Elizabeth's Church.

Fiinn prices are slated to be-:u|fie bin Ooniiressiottal issue.

CARTRRKT A Valentine Day0,'IIIM was held last night by theLucky Btlu of the Nnthan HaleSchool, This club consist* of theentlIT .student, body of the eighthgrades.

The cnmrnitUvK for the dnnrevevp chosen by the students them-selves and consist* of tliofollowlriK:Decorations, Elsie Frrence; Enter-tainment. John Ourskl; Refrnsh-ment.i, Carolyn Konrirk; Clean-up,Robert Kljuln. Vlolrt Cnutornn wasappointed to make the Valentine'sBox. Brendu Misdom, FloiTnreMuszykn, I^rnttn I*isrhrr. JuneWoodlnill, Knthryn ni.shop. Caro-lyn Dollnlch. Arlone O'Uonncll amiKathleen Lyni'h were nppnlntedto make the piogrmns. Guests In-cluded all the rlnlilh grade teach-ers, Mr. E. S. Quin, SiipervlslnRPrincipal, Joseph Combft, Princi-pal, Mrs. Helen Zazula. schoolnurse, Miss Knorr, remedial read-ing specialist, Mrs. Mamie Qreen-berfi nncl Mr. Doniel Semenza.physical education.

The program consisted of thefollowing: walU, Oames Twinsand Phases; dance. "Road to theIsles"; square dance, SOIIR, BicycleBuilt for Two"; game, Zlg Zag;dance. Dnmlno Polkn; song, "Sin";dance, Kolnanoshn; dance Okla-homa Mixer; game. Gnssep; squaredance, sow?, "Shrimp Boat;" danceJessie Polka; fox trot, Kftme, Cross-Ing the Pond; dance, day Oordans,waltz.

#(<?n'» Club to HoldDance Fete Tomorrow

CARTERFT — At. the annualmeotlnK ot the St. DemetriusUkrainian Men's Club the follow-ing officers were re-elected: Dlra-itrl Zazworsky, president; NicholasKostowiat, vice-president; StanleyPhillips, secretary; John Lesky,treasurer. Michael Dobrowolskiwas accepted as a new member.

Plans were completed for theannual dance to be held tomorrowat the Ukrainian Pavilion withEmery Rosko and his orchestrafurnishing the music.

DANCE TOMORROWCARTERET—The Men's Club of

St. Demetrius' Ukrainian Churchwill hold a dance tomorrow nightin the Ukrainian Pavilion. EmeryResko's orchestra will play. At thelast meeting, the following officerswere reelected: Dimltri Zazworsky,president; Nicholas Kosciowlat,vice president; Stanley Phillips,secretary and John Lesky, treas-urer.

Two tablets dating back 3,600years found In Instanbul museum.

(toted'^skwu Jti %uFor

AppointmentCall

CA 1-5921

<)|H-ll Dally9 A.M. In 7 P.M.

(Except Wol.)

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if EMPLOYED MEN AND WOMKN, married or single

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"Yet" to 4 out of 5

Because httonot isquick to rtfeognue yourreal worth, it's "Vw" to 4 out of S who apply. It's "Yei"to a payment date that fits your payday.

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wiwnal FINANCE qo.Or««Ml rh»*;, 1313 IRVINO H i m , RAHWAV "(••C MU S N i 'Com« MUlon Sln«t, IN«>| h> A I P Svpw Mai»*i)

Phone lA>w*y M I S Q • J«hn H, Honywlll, t i J IUtM mutt n inMMU •! til HTH>4>>| >nti • I k * * | K V/C

M.C, for PBA Show

JERRV TOMANOAHTKRET .lorry Toiiimi

widely hrr.ildcd entertainer wilact as master cf ceremonies al the

iidpville show to be presented \y\Carteret Local, 47, Patrolmen'KBenevolent Association In HighSchool, Sunday night, March 2. AIraue advance sale of tickets Is re-peated. The free show for childrenwill be given In thq afternoon.

Announce BetrothalOf Miss Skimmons

CARTERET — Announcementhas been made by Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Skimmons, 27 LindenStreet, of the engagement of theirdaughter, Doris Rita, to ThomasJ. D'Alessto, son of Mrs. JennieD'Aiesslo, 18 Warren Street.

The prospective bride and herfiance attended the Cartoretschools. He is employed at the Caf-tcret plant of the Foster WheelerCorporation,

Honor Elaine MooreAt Surprise Shower

CARTKRET In honor of hernppf'nnrhlnir mnrrlnire. MIRS ElaineMiifirr, dmwhter of Mr. and Mrs.Simnif1!1 Moore, Grant Avenue, was«lvi>n H surprise shower. The af-tnii w:is arranged by Miss Mar-

rrt PrenllM and Mrs. Margaretwnv. Misa Moore will marry

i homiii Miller of Rhode Island intlic .spring.

(Jiiesls at the shower, held inMrs Conway's home on Saboiti-fpt, were Mrs John Reid, Mrs,Fveiyn Newman, Mrs. Edith Blan-I'hiinl. Miss Joyce Etheridge, Mrs.lirlcn Nrmish, Mrs. Ethel Wol-:iii'*y. Mrs. Clara Bartos, Mrs,KM :C FSrez.i, Mrs. Edith Kalas andMis Ada Qawronski.

Also, Mrs. Gertrude Hoffman,Mis. Her mine Schmidt, Mrs, ElaineHrhmldt, Mrs, Sunnier Moore, Mrs.An mi Brown, Mrs, Lena Michael,Mrs, Alma Hemsel, Mrs. Joseph.'i)ino, Mrs. Anna Kircher, Mrs.Elsie Hope and Mrs, Martha St«ln,

Man; TonguesPope Pius' Christmas message

Is broadcast In 2S

Mins Borys EngagedTo Eluabeth Resident

CARTERET Announcementhns been made of the enfjaRementiof Misj Stephanie Ann Borys.daughter of Mrs, Anna Borys, 33Warren Street and the late Ste-phen Borys" to Joseph' Vanul&vTCch ,'Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. JosephYanulavltch Sr., of Elizabeth, wasannounced at a beffet dinner heldin her home.

Miss Borys Is n graduate of St.Mary's High School, Perth Amboyand Is employed by the Morey LaKue Company in Linden.

Her fiance is a graduate ofThomas Jefferson High School InElizabeth. He is now serving inthe U. S. Navy and is stationed atthe Naval Air Base in AtlanticCity.

GETS SIX MONTHS• CARTERET—MaKistrate Robert

Louis Brown this week sentencedPeter Megyesl, 476 Laurie Street,Perth Amboy to six months in thecounty workhouse. Peter Mnlesid,51 Hudson Street, charged thatMegyesi wrote him threateningletters. Police also charged himwith being dnink and disorderly.

RUMMAGE SALESAT., FEB. 1 6 - 9 A. A/I

at the

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Bargains Galore - All WelcomeSponsored by

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WOODBRIDGE - FORDS

IIOPFXAVVN AT PINELU'S HATS

Mia McGulrk's HUesHeld Here Yesterday

CARTERET — The funeral of

Miss Marguerite MoGulrk. 69, was

held yesterday morning from the

home of her cousin, Mrs. Frank

Barbate, U State Street.

A high mass of requiem was of-fered in St. Joseph's Church by anephew of the deceased, Rev. Ed-ward Kearney, Patetson. Tl^epriest also read Khe commltalorayer in St, James' Cemetery,Woodbrldge.

Bearers' were Robert, John A.,Thomas and John B. McDermott,Evans Shyder and Robert Powers.

Miss McOnirk, who has beenresiding with Mrs. Betrbato for thepast fifteen years, is survived bytwo sisters, Sister Stella Marie,Princeton and Sister Mary Rlcnr-do of Mt. St. Mary's Plainfleld anda brother John, Perth Amboy.

ttundemanm ObsertiSilver Wedding Dale

CARTERET — Mr. and :,August Hurtdeman, 2S Pitch 8ti«celebrated this week their :>;wedding anniversary and receivicormratulatlons from relatefriends and neighbors.

The couple were mah'led.Felitiary 12, by Rev. Dr. J. J. FOMJ

Their attendants then w ( ]

Charles Cender and the lateward W. Hundemann,

Mr. and Mrs. Hundemann l iJthrfje children, August Jr., Wn(fi*d and Wfslny and on grntijchild. Waynp. Mrs. Hundemanntlio former Elizabeth Gallo.

A GIRL FOR TAMPASCARTERET—A daughter .

born to Mr. and Mrs. George T:i,,pa, 3 Park Avenue, at the Rah ilMemorial Hospital. Mrs, TamJis the former Emma Beres,

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Uiihg Spare Time Profitably, M1(. w e see the sUtistica on the With strips of old stockings of about three-, popie in mentftl institutions, we fourths of an inch wide she works artistic

h(. importance of hobbles and other scenes on the old burlap,

( l using spare time. The hobbies mentioned indicate the in-i ,,,|i.sp Gardner, xtt€hieagp, Ulrnots, genuity of some Americans to flrTd ways for

(l,,hty-one years old, has a hobby using their spare time. Happiness and

ln.|jnjr dolls. She now has more than wholesome living can only come when we

nllli,(Ml, many of Which are antiques find a way to use pur leisure time.

](1|(. than one hifildred years old. She We feel that it is important for all of us

n, n i a d c of wax, tin and copper, to- to find a n o u t l e t f o r o u r e n e r g y a n d i t ^

' ' '^rJoldsmith^of MMord, Con- CVen more desirable to use that ™™ in

,',s a hobby which is less expen- s u c h a w a ^ a s t o b e n e f i t s o c ^ a s a w h o l e ','n'kes hooked ruga and wall hang- s u c n a s becoming vitally Interested in social

. . . ^ ^ _ J . ^ . . . w o r k o r i n s o m e Q t h e r C 3 U S e m o r e i m p o r .

tant than the individual.

, , ni

mg

{)f strips cut from discarded silkThe strips are worked on burlap,

i Save, That Baby Tooth, v |lall,id R, Klein, Ajfoistant Professor

/ • •

(,,n,hrn's Dentistry at New York Unl-

'iv siiys premature removal of baby

^ i,; responsible for at least half of adult

Blj, (rouble. Dr. Klein warned mothers,

0 „,, nn harm in extracting baby teeth,

I'I Midi a practice brings malformation

• ""Ih'tnt other disorders,

variably, the retention of baby

teeth means the preservation of'more teethin the adult, the doctor believes. Thus, inthe opinion of some dentists, retention andcar,e of baby teeth are as important as careand retention pf permanent teeth.

For this reason, dental groups through-out the country ar now devoting consider-able time and effort to the development ofnew techniques for preserving1 children'steeth.

Look Now-Your Income is Leakingihe huge.quantities of water that

|j , |, ,k almost without notice from a drip-fiiui'ct, the amount of money which

isap|n ars from individual earnings by way]„ Meral income withholding tax fre-

,fflt;y surprises the very taxpayers who

i y i t 'nai when the owner of a modest rural

lsi;i<'s.s employing some 30 people recentlynti'd the total income tax paymentsml withheld from all employees' pay,i]H s during the year at the behest of.Sinn, lie was astounded, and prompt-ed along the Information to his em-

,>.:~the taxpayers.was nearly $10,000 for Income taxes

om commented the businessman. "This(I have provided three fairly decent jobs

Ii somebody, or it would have built a homer a family."

When I see this much money being[am (I off to Washington—a sum several

es what went the same way only a fewlars ut'.o, J. think you can understand bet-

why I am critical. . . . Most of thislonry is spent outright—including your

\l security flfflds.*our government says it can spend

this money more wisely than you can spendor invest it for yourself. And these taxesare little more than half of what you payto the same source in the form of hiddentaxes. . . . "

Like the property owner who will con-tinue to pay for wasted water unless he actsto close the leak, taxpayers too must takeaction to reduce tax leaks in^heir income,says the New Jersey Taxpayers Association.

The Association is urging taxpayers toorganize for effective action. In the field ofFederal Government it is urging citizens topersuade their Congressmen to .close spend-ing loopholes by recapturing annual con-trol over spending; strengthening appro-priations procedures; curtailing non-mili-tary spending, Federal works and grants tostate and local government; adopting thebalance of the Hoover Report recommenda-tions, and taking the other steps that leadto a balanced Federal budget.

That the average taxpayer is not remote,but has a very close interest in his govern-ment is a costly lesson which remains to belearned by many, says the New Jersey em-ployer quoted above who believes in tellinghis employees the "economic facts of life."

HtYFEttASlLOOKWttOS

i

Defense Spending Not Helping Small BasinessIT;.

t i l l :!

I CM,pis

I iici

House Small Business Committee,e inducting a survey in thirty cities

mil over the nation, says there is au,nig decline In the amount of dol-iending for defense contracts award-mull manufacturers.

::n;i fiscal 1951 small businesses re-i only twenty-one per cent of thevjJue of military contracts, as com-t«> almost twenty-five per cent ini'.)f)0. Indications are that small

' si s will receive even less in 1952.nilly speaking, government fielddu not have the authority to actmselves and this, of course, makessury for the small business man

e a trip to Washington in order todecision. Often there isn't enoughi!1, up of contracts among companies.

Advertised bids are not used extensivelyenough and many small firms never hearabout bid invitations by the governmentuntil it is too late.

Another thing that works , against theawarding of contracts to small businessesis the requirement that small firms postperformance bonds In order to qualify fordefense work.

Small businesses are the backbone of thiscountry and, consequently, it is in the in-terest of the entire nation to keep thesesmall enterprises alive. Coir system of freeenterprise depends on competition and oneof the dangers today is that''bigness isbringing monopoly and t government con-trol. Every effort should be made to helpthe little business man get hl3 fair share

of defense contracts. r

• '•lit two years ago polio struck aniit-vi'ar-old boy in Bloomington, 111. Hopesivm» the boy's life dwindled, because

lung wasnt available. Engineers of

I

The Woodenlungs within reach of everyone. A set ofplans and specifications is available to any-one asking for them, and the National Re-tail Lumbef Dealers. Association has ex-

ll plant produced in 36 hours a wooden pressed its willingness to cooperate with. as a result, the boyTls alive today, any organized group desiring to build the

wooden lung,The story of the wooden lung Is a story

of American initiative and resourcefulnessin meeting a need, and the spirit of giving

'""""(•roe Is launching a nation-wide and cooperation in spreading the benefits

P project to put the wnergency of this development.

wooden lung was made from a wash"i "Id tire inner tube, a washing ma-1 induction gear, and a plywood box.

the United States Junior Chamber

Opinions of Others1 fcntjlish monarchy has

1 "nl more rockllke than Itl".luy. . ~

! | •'" ^iiuady dark Hour of';;';•"'• 'xwersity UwBtitlahl | >.u-f the passing v of a•' t'ved monarch, and a

1111 in illness faces the grave/"• ""iiuta. of the sovaralgn

! ''1'idislie hat undergone": ll''Lu.it.s training.'Yet W:I '"" tlllLi|>t that this sad ow-'"' •M» knit, the BrltUh P«o-

•""1 i'i« British Coromofl-•"'•' l"i<> duser unltyand re-," l i l lU iicvotion to t h e ' W -

1|;tl viubui of that unity, the11 '''• ( ' i 'uwn. - ,

•A,'"(i; ''•"'w and many o i t o n inMl •

li"llis w loiuiag tn wirw

hearts of his countrymen thanwhen he reluctantly accepted It.Lacking the eloquence >and fireof his wartime prime minister,1$ symbolized in quite anotherWay British tenacity, courage,and character through the daysof terror when •England gtnodalone and the days of austeritywhen it faced a'Stem new world,

To understand the Britishmonarchy today It Is useful torealise bow Important a part"character played in it, UOeitfge VI has strengthened thelnatltutlon of democratic mon-archy in Britain It Is because

•bt exemplified that quiet devo-tion to duty which lp the bed-rock of British character. Km d ^ v i i institution, which stuiretiliw Mm of ths outward trap*

t p | pomp and pegeantry,tjwough the oenturlM

adapted Itself so well to -.thegrowth of the democrats spiritthat today It U ohiefly valuedbecause a king can so adequatelyrepresent the simple virtues ofth.e commoner.

And In that wider coftunon-wealth of nations which has re-placed an earlier empire, theKSng-Emperer of yesterday hasbecome a democratic symbol ofunl^y, th» sovereign link betweenIquals and partners. Not forcebut common Ideals and Interestshold the Commonwealth togethertoday, and the wealth of affec-tion poured out on the seriousyoung princess In her recent tsJpot Canada" Id a gauge of thestrength qf that union.

Let us hope and, pray that heracc«akm to the thr/bw may sym-bollae a new «x» ot aohtovment

(Continued on

Statehood for Alaskawhebningfy Approved by

Jersey VotersBY KENNETH FINK, DIREC-TOR. PRINCETON RB8EARCHSERVICE

PRINCETON—The question ofndmlttlng Alaska Into the/UnionIi being considered in Congressnt the present time.

Results ol a recent New JerseyPoll survey shows that statehoodfor Alaska wins approval by theoverwhelming ratio of 10 to 1.

When N(w Jersey Poll stallreporters personalty asked an ac-curate crosi-sectlon ot New Jer-sey voters:

"How do you feel about ad-mitting Ataka. to th« HaltedStates as a new state. Would youfavor or oppMtt admitting AlaskaInto the Union as a new itatef

The vote:Favor 8i%Oppose 8No opinion • 7

Today's study finds IRtle dif-ference of opinion by politicalparties on the Alaska statehoodIssue. Rank and flle Democraticand Republican voters as wellas Independents see eye to eyeon the qup"H.c*.i of admittingAlaska to the United States as

The' vote by political parties;a new state.

of Alaska into the Union U;;new state,

In no educational groupas many as 1 in 10 eipresiportion to statehood for Alukft';:

Additional tvideffce that « M * | 9hcotl for Alaska is c m n v b t l ^ lInaly endorsed by New Jerirtf .>J|voters Is that more than *of 5 In every population m y i f

examined In today's survey fav«,; Jadmitting Alaska Into th« VMify$as a new state. /• fe

And that in no population '-^group does as many as 15 In e»ob100 oppose such action.

This newspaper present* tinreports of the New Jersty Pollexclusively In this area. ?

WHAT COUNTSA thrifty man went to a lawyer'.'-

for advice. After the interview tht.man ran into an acquaintance anrj':

told him about It."But why spend money on a 1MK**;

yer?" asked the other. "When'sat In his offlce did you see all'law books there? Well, whattold you, you could read Inlaw books."

"You're right." admitted '.vice seeker, "but the lawyer Iwhat page it'* on."

Ing and doing civilian workWPA wages." That is thebees' favorite descriptionthemselves. — ChristianMonitor.

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Gribbiis

TRENTON — Motor cars aregaining so fast on facilities InNew Jsrsey constructed for theiruse that State, representativesfrom Governor Alfred E, Driscolldown to local bridge tenders areworried over the future.

The great Increase in trafficduring the past five years hastransformed the best of highwaysinto old fashioned and dangerousroadways, and the bridges andtunnels connecting New Jerseywith nelghbur states are fast be-coming bottlenecks inadequate tohandle tcday's traffic load.

At both ends et New Jerseymillions of dollars must be spent

!to 'cottStfuct additions iand bridges to permit thousandsof new cars daily to continue totheir destination without backingW> Into New Jersey points.

Governor Driscoll, looking atthe future with awe, is taking thelead in promoting additional fa- .cilities to handle the phenomenaltraffic andprevent the tempers ofmotorists from becoming morefrayed daily. Construction of an-.oth«r tube In the tincoln Tunnelis being blacked by New YorkCity officials, while plans for an-other bridge or tunnel south ofthe present Camdcn-Philadel-phia Bridge are- under considera-tion by the War Department.

In four years, from 1947 to 1951traffic in the Lincoln Tunnel liasincreased from 28,0(10 cars to 48,-000 cars daily, wljile on theGeofge Washington Bridge WieIncrease was from 35,000 carsdaily to 65,000 cars daily, an in-crease of 83 per ceiit, The Hol-land Tunnel traffic increasedfrom 42,000 to 54,000 daily dur-ing the sume period.

On .Route 25 near the NewarkAii-port, a 70 per cent boost In

PARK AREAS; The Joint Leg-Is'ative Appropriations Commit-tee Is considering the purchase ofthell5,000-aM'e Wharton estatewhich spans sections of Camden,Burlington and Atlantic counties,and maintain it as a natural bul-wark against Increasing popula-tion, expanding industries and

farming.ji annual hudget message,

overnor Alfred E. Driscoll seta' : $4,750,000 of the State's

surplus to purchase both theWharton estate and the PhippsEstate, known as Island Beach,

Seaside Park. The actualse is subject to appropri-y the Legislature.

are the -last two larstareas of natural domain left inNew Jersey, one a great stretchof natural woodlands and theother a virgin barrier beachwhich cannot be equaled In theworld. Sportsmen arc enthusi-astic about the probable purchaseof the areas to protect themnwinst encroachment by moderncivilization with its destructivepeople and pollution.

It is estimated that theton estate would handle 10[000hunters per day during the an-nual small game seasons. Fisher-men could use the area for warmwater fishing and the Phipps es-tate for surf casting while thenatural aspect of both domains Ismaintained1. l ,

Thff State of New Jersey willmake a major mistake if the twoareas are not purchased at oncebefore the present surplus InState funds disappears withouttrace into other less permanentprojects.

GOVERNMENT: The principalt<isk of the Republican Party inNew Jersey, aside from helping to

traffic was noleil hi the same four elect a President In 1952 is toyears from 50,000 vehicles to 86,- protect the average citizen so he000 vehicles. The New JerseyTurnpike tiaffic is exceeding allexpectations. Trafllc , on thePennsylvania- Turnpike has risenfrom 8,000 daily in 1947 to morethan 20,000 daily in 1951.

• New Jersey citizens may expectto be called upon for millions ofdollars during the next few yearsto keep ahead of the advancingmotor car,

pcmay survive against both goodand bad government, GovernorAlfred E. Driscoll believes.

At a recent session of the Re-publican State Committee, theGovernor insisted that issues thisyear will be more Important thanthe candidates. I}e claimed thevoice of reason must be heard byGovernment, especially the Fed-eral Government with its deficit

financing and other aspectswhich are contrary to good gov-'ernment.

"It is very necessary that we •help the average person surviveboth good and bad governmentthis year and it is up to the Re-publican Party to do it,' 'said theGovernor. *

WIRE TAPPING: Another at-tempt Is being made In the Legis-lature to secure passage of alegalized wire-tipping proceduredesigned to keep up with the ac-tivities of the gangster, the rack-eteer and other forces engaged incriminal combinations againstgovernment.

Assemblyman Walter H. Jones,Ha6ken*ack, has introduced ameasure to legalize wire-tappingwhen the occasions require suchaction. The measure was Intro-duced at the request of AttorneyGeneral Theodore D. Parsons andBer«an County Prosecutor Harry

vL. Towe.Assemblyman Jones claims the

measure would not bother B9.9per cent of New Jersey citizensbecause they do not engage Incriminal activities. He claims thefoes of wire tapping are attempt-Ing to guard the average citizen,against an outrage to which hewill never be subjected.

In order to tap a wire underthe proposed law, the CountyProsecutor or the Attorney Gen-eral, must first secure the appro-val of the Appellate Division ofthe New Jersey Superior Court.Assemblyman. Jones said thecourts will not permit an abuseof the power given to the Attor-ney General and Prosecutor.

Passage of the bill is necessaryfor the very existence of clean,decent, democratic government,Assemblyman Jones claims. Heinsists "we should provide ourpublic agencies with full piower tocombat organized crime, whoseactivities have from time to time

(Continued on Page 8)

Favor 86 82 87OppoM 8 9 7No opinion ft 9 8And there is also little dif-

ference In opinion among thevarious educational levels.

82% of all those with gradeschool educations; 87% of thosewith high school training; and86% ot all those with collegebackgrounds favor the admission

Noddln'A nodding acquaintance is

with whom you have noddingcommon.—W. O. W. Magazine.

It Is!In many ctoet, the chip on *

person's shoulder Is just bark.—Columbia. Tongue Point, Astoria,South Carolina. t

-JUST

ParagraphsFutile Query

Can anything be more futilethan the second L in Futilely?-Chicago Tribune

RedefinitionIt would seem that "RFC"

stands for "Reserved For Cron-ies."—Cincinnati Enquirer

Modem ViewA truly modern child complains

because Santa's operations at thechimney top interfere with tele-vision reception.—Chicago DailyNews

Bad SourceBilly Dukenspiker says that a

lot of people who talk straightfrom the shoulder should talkfrom a little higher up—^Toledo(Iowa) Chronicle

Not So BadMost men»wouldn't mind their t

wives having the last word If the$wouldn't kep repeating it.—Tn«Pointer, U. S. Naval Air Station,Barber's Point.

Not Only In BaltimoreThe street signs of today are

so dirty a person can hardly read. them at night.—Letter to the 81.

Louis Post-Dispatch.

Protected• Colonel had led a life In

the army In which he had beensheltered from the kind'of peop%

' vtffl'Hre tote wet wftn m civilianlife.—London Dally Telegraph.

Fortunate '"Most people can't stand pros-

perity," asserts a sociologist. Mostpeople don't have to.—The Clnn-cinnatl Enquirer.

I

No Progress''Man was Just as Intelligent

10,000 years ago as he is today,"says an anthropologist. It is hu-miliating to think that we are

Fittin, Ii TrueRadio Moscow claims radio wat

Invented about 56 years ago by agent named Popoff. It is not true,but there would be a certainpropriety about it if it were true.—Memphis Commercial Appeal.

McKinney says Democrats willdescendants of so dumb a pro- run on "stewardship" record,genltor.—Cleveland Plain Dealer

Relics of the PastThe department of agriculture

has turned out a color film allow-ing steaks and roasts. Anotherhistorical documentary, eh?—Cincinnati Enquirer

(Earttrrt fir? 00Published by Ctrtaret Fr*sa

71 \V»shlnKton Avenue, Calient, N.Telephone Oarteret a-5*00

ObservationOur cynical friend observes

that it Is not always the coldestgirl who gets the mink coat.—Sioux City Journal-Tribune.

A Seabee"A Seabee is a soldier in a sail-

or's uniform with Marine traln-

Charles E. Gregprjr •Editor and Publisher

Subscription rates by mall, Includ-ing postfige, one yenr, 12,00; fix.months, 11.25; three months, SS c«uti;single copies by mull, 10 cents. AH;payable In advance. ',;•''

By carrier delivery, 5 cents per copy^Entered as second cliuut matter Ji

6. 1924. at Cutorat. N J.. P«t OOcg,under the Act of March I, 1879.

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232 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY 12212Oppoiltt III; I'aiklni Lot it K. K. Station

SlwlvHwOn 50th Wedding

CARTFRET About 100 s\ieeU«srml)V<l In Foresters Hail. 13hillies Htiv«t, to honor *Mr. andrv Jrwpri 0 flhlttello St.. 73mcrMin Street, on the ocrs/Ian of

In-1 iinlden weddlns anniversaryj -Die couple wpwfced marriwieI vnwK at the o o'clock t^ass la theq.infd Hear'. R C. Church cele-brntofl by the Rev fr. Jerome .'.Pnviik. OFM.

, ,,. ,, .. ii, ....i,^ th» lnv"«-tlon nnci benediction at the affairand the toaJtmasUr was Michael

i nc tuymoorskl orclwslraprovided d»rice music.

Mrs. shutello was presentedwill) a hov'iet »>" 111'1 Lan^sDemocratic Club and ft corsage bythn Altar and Rosary Society nfi.he Sai red Henri Church

Mr nnd Mrs. 8hutelto weremarriod Peb 10, 1903 In HolyTrinity R C Church, Perth Am-Uoy. by the Rev. Francis Janu-schek.

The couple has lived In Curteretmore than 51 years. They havetwo sons. .Joseph nnd Michaelrnnr. "r-ndchlldren and two greatgrandchildren.

anutelio. I'ter working moreMi n 4fl ves"* at the U. 8. M«talsRefining Company here, retired In.19bO He is a member nf the HolyNumo Society of the Sacred HeartChurch, the National Slovak So-ciety, the Stephanie Club and theSlcvuk CLtliwna' CJub.

Mrs. Shutello, the former AnnaChl/.niiir, Is a member of theAlbr and Rosary Society arid thePTA of the Rucrecl Heirt Church.

Window DeriltlerAutomobile window rattlo and

vihi gloria can b* limina^e^ a<J"corcjlntf to Rolcxco, Inc., Oran|e,

: N .1., with one of the company'!' new wie-pUce rubber repair uqitl

Tin- aiti-rntlle e*vl<y ilips betweenthe inside buffer strip und the Win(U>w glass. •

Coal K»uoAverage per-nitiii production ot

coal In tlie United Stale! for oneday Is higher than It Is 4n-Japanlor one month

Bnow FoliaThe 42 people who live at Cratei

Lake National Park, Oregon, theyear around, lived with W Inches(H feet> o( mew iurinf the winterof 1950-51. The park *>•• not openofficially until June IS.

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- ANNOUNCEMENT -HOPE HOUSE

Cerebral Palsy Building Fund CampaignThe benefit affair, originally scheduled for Friday, February 8, to

;tQ establish % treatment-education center for cerebral palsied children tn Union^County will be held at 9 P. M. April 25, 1952, at the Elizabeth Arrnfrtry. there willt be entertainment by celebrities and dancing, as previously announcerj.

The plan to draw for and give awaydrawn because three Elizabeth ministersmoney, notwithstanding it is to be usedWon associated with cerebral palsy. These

g/ftjrm of gambling, prohibited by the lawsfhwge criminal and civil proceedings to pen** nullify the deed for Hope House if given

We intend, therefore, to sell Hope Hoig, situated on a plot 65' by 100' on Rus| the cost of construction.and materialsJlviduals. The house will be completed,

'SJBAterial as can be procured.

Hope House as a door prize has been wlth-have objected to that method of raising

to relieve the human suffering and afllic-same gentlemen claim that the plan is a

of New Jersey, They stated they wouldxlize those who participate in it and topursuant to it.

ise. It is a five-room, Cape Cod type dwell-iell Avenue, Rahway, N. J. A good portionhas been donated by business firms andusing as much contributions of labor and

The net proceeds from the sale of Hope House and from the benefit affair willi held in*trust by Hope House, Inc., as originally planned for the exclusively charl-

|bie purpose of helping to finance the establishment of a treatment-educationrter in Union County for the benefit of cerebral palsied, children residing in

county.

r Anyone why purchased a ticket for the February 8 benefit affair may eithertain it as admission, to the April 25 benefit, or may return it to Hope House, Inc.,x 243, Rahway, N. J., on or before April 1,1952, ana obtain a refund of the amountd. If returned, name and address of the*purchaser ahould appear on the backthe ticket.

"\ ' We, who have organized Hope House, Inc., as a charitable corporation to aidA assist cerebral palsied children in Un'on County, earnestly urg« you tofoetain

r tickets and buy more, and thereby contribute to the worthy and necessaryort which is being made.to combat this dread aflltoUan.

The drive for funds to assist in the treatmenke4W5fttiprt center's constructionutinues. Hope House appeals to every citizen for financial aid and support in order

i realize the hopes ot cerebral palsied children who otherwise face an empty future.~ur contributions, which can transform those hopes into reality, should be sent to

pe House, Inc., Bo* 2^3, Rahway, N. J.

HOPE HOUSE,'INC.CEREBRAL PALSY LEAGUE of UNION

Public acknowledgmentwho have ^

nt*de shortly of the rutrrjip of i l l pWMtta an4' twbor Mhiii £ r « t c*u»%

FRIDAY, IS, 1952

..CLASSIFIEDrtu About ft year old Boxer

wl.ii fawn Uxiy. NI.M is BTiiKand white. Owner pay expends.114 Plymouth Drive, WoodhrldgeOaks, Inelin, ^4

• LOST AND KOl'NI)" • • HfXP WANTED FEMALE •

OPERATORS waniert. liahl work.' TJ.effsnTit working conditions,

paid v.»entkns, insurance and hol-idnys Applv Best Marie On. 37

Avenue, Upstairs. Carteret.a-14

wanted, full orpart lime Apply Howard John-

sen. Jorai'y Turnpike at Wood-

• HEIJ" WANTED MALK t

« WANTED TO Bt'V

h HuVERti foi oi* <•i , i i i in> litiu.ies. 11 >uu *t i iH

414 Mam Street, Metuehen

lOTT-Brown wallet lost ^evening In the v.cmity uf suikJ

Po(Kl Market. Reward. Upturn to10H Bernard Street cr caii Ciiieret\-110(l. C.P. 2-15. .

• HELP WANTI l> 4

' WuKKHO8TEH8K8

FOUNTAIN ClKKKfcUISHWASHKiCS

IIO\V\KIJ JOHNSONROUTE #25 WOODBRIDGE

TKLKPHONE 8-170012-6-tf

• HELP WANTED—FEMALE *

WANTTED

A HOUSEWIFE /

Sam $* and $30 tor two hours otvour time evenings, Part or fullL,ime. Display and m^del besuti-tul costume jiw^Iry on pnrty plan.Bxp«i!ence unnecessary, eompleteruining g/ven. No investment, nolellvrrles, no collections, no can-vaFslng. For personal interviewwrite to Mr. Hanley, 32 EUlotPlace. Nixnn, or call Charter 1-0266.

•2-U

MLN NEEDED tn hrlp takecure of our expanFlan |>ro-

«ram. Ages 25-60. with c«f.nccl Appearance, good char-acter. M rour prwent e»rnlnit»

r~ not enoujrh for present dayliving costs, why not let mecnitK> to yfrw hnnie »nd discussthe poBslbllltlw of betteringyoursplf. Each of you In the'presence of your wife preferred.Permanent high earning*. Pos-ition* for men who qualify.Write wbtn t can tee you UBox IS in (tare of this new-paper. 2-14, 31

or Wouiiondv« B-1215, EvenmpU-6-U

WANTED TO RENT •

COUPLE and little girl need 5 or 6room house or apartment, un*

ftirnlshed, in residential section.Will pay up to *100. Phone SouthRiver 6-0333. 2-1*"

4 OR 5 ROOM unfurnished apart-ment or house in Wc*)dbridse.(

C uple with 3-year-old child.Ph.-nc Perth Ambny 4-5541-Jr

• FOR SALE "•

A' itmllan Dlntot„ of Austrailt «re the most

„..!»« ot the wUd member at tfccanine family BE»*mbllnt dojn Incharacter and physique, thf? nav«one wotflike characfrUUc In thebushy tall, which |s about haW**between thai of a wolf and a dog orjlmlllf coat ^ ^

K«*p fltirrn AHveAnnual flowers will keep bloom

Ing If thpJiowers are not slkwsd togo to *«ed. Man:- varietjn alowdown, but can be revived by cut-ting bacV thf top growth severely

BEAt ESTATE FOB SALE •

Otber Opinions• Cpn(inu«| from Editorial Pagei(or that spirit Of determtaatloi-ar»d of «dv«ptur#—«[W> ^

come down to WoflWft >n|l|n(ifrom the spaclmis d w or ahother v*WWSftUTUe CfcrhtlM Sctenc»

i|>imtt

HQU8I — Five room* and buth,breezeway and garase. Plot

MOxlM - Bt R3 Russell 8'reotWowlbrld«e. 8-7-H-J1• MISCELLANEOUS •

~~~PUBUC NOTICE

An»ere4 UHe appeared nefort

ffloer, chatccd wfthna ]4Qgu»su to. ht» serjeaat.

"'P.ease, sir," he r)rote.«tec|, "ivas only Hn**«ilng a ^u«tlon."

"What question?" snapped Hhc;gfflcer.

•Well, sir, the sei-geant saidWhat do you think I am?" and Ttold him;1

Tcachsr; "Who WM the smartest'

A. A. A.

AMERICAN AUTOMOBILEASSOCIATION

Sstablished 19Q2Over 3.000.000 Member*

Nationwide SwvloePerd Ker*PS. Local Agent

211 State StreetPerth Amboy 4-1248

, 12-8-tf

HOME PURNISBTNGS. which in-clude a TeleWng television set,

Norge refrlgeiiwr,'Maytag wash-ing machine, a maple kitchen andbedroom set; ajso miscellaneousitems. 136 Watoitt Street, Avene.l.

2-H1

E8TATE FOR SALE •

DBSIRABLE INCOMEPROPERTY

To settle estate, on Hmiwm Street,Carteret. Two-story, well con-1structed building. Large store first Ifloor, six rooms second floor. Also |ene-fp.mily, alx-room frame dwell-1ing adjoining. Large three-car igarage in rear. For full details call8tern and Dragoset. 87 MainStreet, VVondbrWge 8-0123. 2-7

DARAOb'S AUTO DRIVTKO• SCHOOL

Largast and Oldest in County,Hydrnmatlc, Fluid and. Standard

Penh Amboy 4-7965 orCharter 8-1191.

ipToUR DRINKING has bfWmen problem Alrohollcs Anon'

ymoufi enn help you Wiite P. 0.Hnx 397. WoPribridge, or teleohoneMarket 3-7528. 13-fl-tf

YOUNG PIANO TEACHERExcellent Method

Teaches in Your Home orOwn Studio

ANNAMAE ZIEREBMidwood Way, Coionla

Railway 7-4n8S1-10. 17, 2 i 31

and use his electric lights."

BUILDINGTh« nitlor spent 139,000,000.00(1

on construction during 1961 andufl spend almost as milBh in

eta tedAmeilca.

No* Tin KnewLeather iblei adapt ttwmielve-

to the shape of your feet btctUEtthej are made of cattle hides, whichr#Uln the reiHUncy It had on thtinlmat'i back

Burning the oandto at beth end,la one way to go out like ft U(ht.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY• Amy-Navy Store •

ARMY SURPLUSCLOTHES • SHOES • TKNTS

TOOLS • TAllPAl'LINSFIRE EXTINO1IISIIKHS

and 10,000 ITI-MS

BRUNAL £ROUTE 25, LINDEN

LINDEN 2-455!)Open 8:30 A. M. in 9 V. M. Daily

• Coal t

COAL - FUEL OILOIL BURNERS

GENERAL MOTORS

KUHEIF-CALL

WDGE. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.828 RAHWAY AVE., AVF.NEL

ElectriciansCall WO,-8-0932-W

For

Cnmprt^nt

Klictrloal

Work

In Your tlome

or Business.

Reasonable Rates.

TED S1POSElectrical Contractor

II Trttiitv 1 iinr - VVnodliridre

Funeral Directors

Funernl Home

l(i Atlantic Street

Carteret, N. J.

Telephone Carteret 8-37 IS

Concrete

HIGH TEST QUALITY

CONCRETELaboratory Approved

Crushed Stone - Washed GrnvelWashed Sand - Waterprooflni

- Bril'k - (enifiit - 1'iasu-r

Ruritan mercantile

Corporation

fbune f £ 4-0375

FRONT AND FAYE1TE ST

PEETH AMBOY, N. J.

f Drug Store

HOMESSI trar*

420 East AvenuePerth Amboy

23 Ford Ave., »'ordiV. A. 4-«!J58

• Monuments t. . ._ 0. . __

HOLLYWOODMONUMENTAL CO.

Mfgrx. of Oistlncthre Memorial!For All Cwiekries

K94 W. lnman Ave., RahwajN«i io St. (Jerl.r

RA. 7-1651Open Daily includingSundays & Holidays

'Til Dark

§ Hiving and Tracking •, Uortiplete Moving Job

3 Rooms {25 5 Rooms $35

1 Rooms J.'tO 6 Rooms $40

Reasonable Storage 30 Days Free

All Loads Insured—1(1 years exn,

ECONOMY MOVERSRailway7-3914

Furniture

BUT ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE!

February Sale Now in ProgressShop Now for Extra Bargains

V

Winter BrothersWayaidc Furniture Shop

Highway 25 Aveuel, N. J.Open Daily 16 A, M. to 8 P. M.

Phone Wopdbridge 8-1J77

Hfiusewares

Avenel Pharmacy

1010 RAHWAV AVENUB

WOOUBJUIUCE 8-1UI4

WHITMAN'S €ANI)fBSJ

KAYNQNf) JACKSONAM) SONDIUKHilST

StrtTt

W«Miabri(lRe. N. I

vTeicphuue: H-V554

Excavating

Gqrecki & Gorecki

BXCAVATINU CO.

90 iibarot Street,

• raxIHET • Tor• HL^Q^I SAND

• CBW8HEU STONE

Joseph W. Hoyer265 RANDOLPH ST.

CARTERET

your

FULLERBRUSH MAN

Kty

U4

• Rand

SHOPAV1J.M

LIWB Mowen

All

Whitefcui

8a,le.

• Liquor

• Musical Instruments •ENROLL TODAY

In oarBEGINNERSACCORDION

PROGRAM

rUmemtwr, thereIs no accordion tobuy.

Complete l ine or MusicalInstruments at Low Prices

Eddie's Music CenterAND SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Ei Bonkoski. Prop357 STATE ST. P. A. 4-1290

t Radio and TV Service t

TKLEV181ON

SKRV1CE

18 OVR

BX1SINES8

CHII WO 8-1SM

VV()ODBRID(JF RADIO& TELEVISION

150 Ilahway Ave., WoodbKdgeJoseph Koesfk, Prop.

Al's Radio and TelevisionPrompt Expert Rfpatn

RC A Tubes & Parts

Batteries

34 FKRMIHNO AVE.

CARTERET, N. 4.

A. Kmh Jr., l-roo.

Tel. CA. 8-«»R»

PetImportedSINGING

CANARIESFINCHE8

PARAKEETS

TROPICALFISH _

SEED FOR BREEDERSv 50 LB. BAGS

U.S.G. Inspected Fr«ah Horse H u t

JOE'S PET SHOP136 NEW BHUNSVVK It AVE.

PERTH AMHOV - ,

FRESH DAILY

Horse Mat & 20*D. S. Government Inspected

Canaries - ParakeetsLOOSE HEKD ?fte 1b.

I<IVE BAIT

PET SHOPST. IUHVVAV

7

LiquorJOIL

Uemmtk

ClwrlmPlumbing • Heatinj

f0

*,tm v

AUTOMATICWASHINGMACHINES

Servicedand

Repatrfd

CallRahway7-2882

• Roofing aed Siding §

Henry Janten & SonTln»,ln« and Siittt «e i* l Work

RuoAnc, Melal Cellini* andFuriuce Work

TaxiWOODBRIDGR

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICEMETERED RATES ,

First l'i MUf Ik IEach Additional U Mile , . Ifc [

OFf IC£: 443 PEAKL 8t$EETWpODBRIDCtF,. N. |

Care

"BETTER USFft CARS"

BERWEAllTG SALE*40S AMHOY AVENUEWOOpBRIDGt:, N. 3

8-19t» —

Alden S t r^ tWoodbridge, N. J

Tfkphane 8-1*46

• Steel Railings •

STEEL RAILINGStuitoin Bui)t

Free E*tinuii« - Uria

Cor. Awboy ATC«D« MI*SowJ St

fir*,

'!>%'

.ScientUti have «t» billed th»-t

it is not the amount of il«ohplconsumed by a person that affect*rus driving ability, but th« »mBUnlo[ alcohol absorbed into his biped,and thus circulated to lh« brtiH,that atlectt his nervtt tltd «rrt-spondiuRly h;i mental arid R jfacilities. \i\f Association 'nout..MOTHER'S pQLL

While a young mother wi» bath-ing her baby, a nclghMfr UW)e

1 c»oae In und watched itw pro-cess- The child wa« holdlnt I dollminus an aim and a 1«|.

Chjld: "How long hfra you h^ly«ur bM>j?"

Mother: "Three monttii."Child: "My. but yw'Ve'kept her

nica."

Mt| .it n»« been etuniated ttun SCO

million people in lh« world hiHetfrom miltrii. Many of' thcit,living in tropical countries with »tow standard ot living, rettiv* nvtreatment »h»t»wer

GOOD REPLYBaundcrfaHalf-made

Bt mi. t

I—'Tiiat 1« th? trou\At with this oheap libor."

~ LEGAL NOTICE

NQTicg or PUBLIC aAi,ETO WHOM IT UAY OOKHt»:

At ik tet(Ui«i ii>»«in* <# H>* Cof the Botouib ol OatSutt htldury 7, 1952, I « v dlnet«(t W |dHit tact tint MI thunday *««ntiu'oljjuury Z\. 1SS1. tha Uurot and Cov":11 win meet a t t t w V J f / K th» Oovu-<H cbuubaii, Municipal KuUcUuiioook» A H U H , Otitat**. ». i. w d «»paw and Mil KI nubile a l t tnd to ^'niB»e«t bidder MGofdinf to urmi "'Ml* oil die w|tb the Boroughav^n w lnjpoctlon (Wfl to beread prior '

V frrr,r,;T PRESS 16, 1952 SEVEN

NEWS

i t|l(. P A L Womenn l l |,,. called somei, i,y Mrs, Qene Frey!,n,l plan some new

prp-•were

lust session, hat-;i,0,ild .»ttend to-

rlM5 Ismembers

.1(Tllni{ of the PAL, ],fid March 4..,11 s!)me tickets leftI I-D.A. Show to be

',.], 2 at tfce High,vs and girl* will be;, the afternoon per-

h wins fourth ^niei,v wrecking South

i hr highest score sots is points, Whlzna„ is. Jay V«» win1V ii score of 48-48.,,,K ii favow) Longlh Monday night »t

score Of 45-41.,!,, i ) V a

5i*ir'j 5iwd 5Aoppe CagmUse Benefit Tilt By 56-43

that

31a«l*r

Sitar's Sweethurt one carl period and

proved too costly as they;a 88-43 benefit tilt to the j

Dpwerful South River St. Mary'* FortehbwryCatholic Club aKKreRstlon inst |Sunday afternoon at the lnral,M8+I rchwl »urHtorrum. The Po-lo Fund benefited handsomely byhe <}o>)ble header.• A-fcltrM tcrtnt rally iiv We" sec-'md quarter turned the tide to*outh River's fnvor and the crossriver squad never relinquishedheir upper hpnd after that.

Servon. former South R'ver'it(?h school gtsjr. wa* the w* gun* r HH. M u m , roUlnn up 88 pointson ten field goala and eight fouls.

Tn a preliminary name the Ari-\m of Linden trtmmod the Roveraif New Brunswick, 30-9. Bothlearn* are member* of the NewJersey National Girls League andire Mod for second place In thestate league race.

Carteret I4S)Perry '.... . 1 1 3

Karen

Jtannette Q oFletcher ,

,,r,| Is now five win*

n Plnlnfteld fttaeivbruary SI hfts

i bv North Plelnficldseason, htvtng lost

nes so f6i. Highlandbmi replaced »Wl

Park

StarkI.ttiis ....I.ukatch

111,

,.- H -II will meet Rumson• ;.,• hst round of the

,-.,.• n'.if*-. ('Rte or o fher,.,:i w known later. The

in,.•: v iioon playlne uood, n'vdifted in the be-

(:: •.:,• season that Car-'i HI. !hi- one to beat for

1,. ,, title. Sajrevllle:,, Gmup 1 ' defendingi.. liic one team to worry

!• .•;; Mnry's come to visit,: looking for tt«lr 17thMm1, but Carteret will•':• v !w home the loser., will be on thi Amboy

•.1.;,: will 'be on edge .andipil iliis •'yiuld -heli) Car-

lilrh. MI a vietorjr,,|ar our,il rot surprise me,of 1 he best prosoecis in theis Lfiny Oudm«rjt*d, who

wliii "-t1 Cub Lwgn« andv Mullet League and U ret-

<rorer on hli team• • • BasretblH tmiroenre still undefeatedto finish the season

HarosklKeiid

17 9 43Sentli River <M

Stqut , 2fjervnn 10HurmronklBrutusClark ....Susktvjcli

CarteretSouth River

1611

ai10 1130 11

Ariam

KuwehBellWeiss

1

1 9

i S • • 30Rovers • S 0 »—Arlaiu 4 8 11 7-30

Official*—Zuaman, Perry.

Carteret China Pin

Frtte's Scott RoutOver Jackson's InCub Loop, 55 to 4

CARTERET—Continuing It* U>Wd«fe»tW record. Fritz's wallopedJackson's in the Cub cage loopthk week, 55-1 The losers wereM d to a single coal all through-out the engati«m«ht.

In a second game, the Ramblerswon a close game from the Ww-riore, 31-25,

Jatkiona

Jackson, rf lMinue, If 0

528

4122h

14 56

games, the league leadingttret China pinners tricreasetf theirraarglh to ten full frames In theHill Bowl MIXed League this week.

The scaies fallow:

StUtflMIw

Carter*! Chin* 44West Cartvrtt Ease 34Makwin&l Buyers ,.. 42Hill Bowl 38Wait it O«i*'» 28Kailtiw Plumbing

MakwtoaMA. MakwtnsklJ. Malnrlmkla. Kleban

Nepshlnsky, rfBobtnchik, ifOreen. cBselag. rgLlptak, 16

Pirates Win Senior BasketballLeague Title For 3rd Year In Row

Kupko, rg 0Toth, 1R 0

C A R T E R E T — Th* Pirates I!Inched the title tn th« Senior {

use laagtte for the third successive!year by »*»lly defeating the 3t.j

:ila» ownbtne, 5»-2», this week atthe high school gym. B<*by O Don- jnell and Adam Qluchowskl aet thepnee for thr victors. I

The Browns split a couple ofi?ame», liulng to the-elwmplOR Pl-rfttes, 62-49, and th«n coming frombehind to nos*> out the St. JoesHoly Nam* Five, 4S-34.

In the flnel contest, the Ukes de-;fcated the St.. Eltaji tosse'rs In a. bae contest, rallying In the finalperiod to win, 33-31.

PlrateiO F T

O'Donnell, rf 8 0" 19Wassiowlcz, If J O 4Gluchowskl, c B 0 10HoUbas, o , 2 a i «Mytrs, rg 7 0 14LukBoh, rg 2 0 4Shomsky, lg 3 0 f

Lemon*, \%

UkesSt. Silas

3I

14, 9 9 9

10 8 10

3 )t

5—*t.

Penn Five ClinchesRace in Midget tBasketball Loop #

CARTERET — Winning their '*•Until stralght~contfst, the Penn $Mtdgets piiictlcaily clinched thetitle In the Midget Recreation cageloop by trouncing ths Mich^ajf-combine. 37-20, Uila week. "Son-ny" s*pnfc led the1 winners byscoring 14 points.

In a second tame, Cornelltrimmed Princeton, 26-13.

Midget LraiaePenn

25

Officials - Wlelgolinskl, Palln-kas. Makwuukl

174litiaimm

tsim126111141

148

126

vn

f high| i h » Si'!

»irate-spect

:.L,

'irdiy morntng Basket-ni'arlng the end andi;ood ruultl

This Saturdais will lie unde?<k; nix! Wes Bpewak'8 in-

v at the high tchool.iiaer basketball gamefund was held, spon-

sored by Wdt SlUur and directedby Buddy Horaekl. South Riverat. Mary's defeated Sitar'j Sweetflhoppe by a seore ot 86-43 withQle Bervon scoring 28 points.

In the preliminary game, theLinden Arlans trimmed a teamfrom New Brunswick by a scoreif 30-9. Barbara^ Bishop and JoanOaytos of Carteret played withthe New Brunswick Rovers. It wasone of the roughest games seenon tlw high school court this, year,

WlPlflollnski and Palinkas dona-ted their services and worked avpry Rood ?nme to the satisfactionof both teams. In the preliminarygame Hal Perry and Myself hada tough time and tried to Ref thegame and nearly got wrecked.

IS Year* A*eFebruary It. 19S4

rnrterot wina 8th straight gameby defeating ftWway M-24. We"«Sitewak scores 9 points.

14 Ytar* AgoFebruary 18, 1938.

Curteret 44, Union 39. Doug. Kin12 point* and Bobenchllt 12 points.

724 760Hill Bowl

M.DuskoE. ProkopM. KobyT. KlebanB. Koby

185tM1U168

794

146124802199183

112149126168

We«t Carter* K M *M. Mlnue 16» 187A. fluroka 137 97H. Usenskl 149 162A. Calahrese 17.7 164W. Suroka 158 15»

744

144140137173156

Hemsel, tfLalnHios, cLehotsky, rgBrown, lg

3. I. a. 1. 0

10Warriors .Ramblers

1120

214—IB8—21

SERMON OVERIt was the first time in church

(or the three<y«4r-old. He was sur-prisingly patient through the ser-mon, H» toytd with a hymn booklooked around the church with in-tetest, but made no trouble.

Then the minister gave the bene-diction. The oongregation bowedits head. The child looked at hismotrwr in prayer — head down,eyes closed—and ordered in a clar-ion voice that only one of hie agecan muster: "Mommy—wake up!

7M Tit 750

Walt * Ctaae'iQ. Wadlak 176 161 143B. Tuohej 130 181 142A. Bartoa 14fi 183 UlE. Tuohey 1 » IW 183P. Donnelly IN 113 171

741 800 m

Carteret ChinaS. Lesly 188 MS 140A. Kuhn 1S7 180 1S6

8. Fedak ....BlindL. Butkocy

138153155

179152148

130152

. . . 8t. EUai0

Hundtman, if 4Mandichak.lf 2

IKlft, C 3Resfco, rg 1M. YavMsky. lg 0

MOM rtieFiei-pHBS AvspA&m Mfottr*to* SAMS -- ma /s qunrffisft « w itum 2-WinA w/iicji con DQ*N m piMma mte

Wes Spivak's Cagers DefeatLong Branch By 45*41 Score

CARTERET—Evening an early i Leshlck, gloss, Wes Spewak's up-and-downCarteret High School cagers camethrough like champions Tuesdayniuht and nosed out Long Branch,46-41, at the shore court in aclo.se game.

With George Snow and TommyGibaon setting the pace, the Blueand Whits piled up a 14-6 leadin the first p*riod which theymaintained, until the finish line.Snow bagged 1.4 paints and Gibson12.

The Carteret Jayvees dropp edthe early engagement by a 56-41

A. Uakwnlski..J. MakwinsHIB. KlebanM. Magella . .a Makwlnski

740 783Builder*.. 145 156

108.. 113.. 154

160

1st158167156

201 \ tally.! Tonight Wes Spewak's boys take

on unbeaten and mighty St. Mary'sJof PMtlf Arrtboy.

aI11128180225

680 774 825

Rozzele, f, 4 0Lawlor, f., 0 0Snow, f 5 4

'Gibson, c 5 3Wizna, c 1 1Sharkey, g 2 0

Helley, g

Long

30

, 19'Brawn (41)

5 41

Calabretta, f «Atopniacua. f 0Biert. f 3Turpln f 0Adams, o 2Co&tity, c ..'-.»... ..- 0Ferguson, g ., 3McQlennon, g ....: IMills, 0 3

201Q00Q01

,-rt-3

PoI311

10Pirates ,..St. Silas

6 asW 11 It IT—56

. 5 3 U T-28

Brqwn'sa r

O'Reilly, rf 3 1Brawn, M., rf 0 0Stark.lt 3 0

o 3 6Tomorl, c 0 1Xaihner, rg Q 1Webber, lg % , 5Perry, lg 9 ' 1

Hdrvath. rfaUlO, If

Le'hotsky, c .Szpak, rg ...Ur, IK

O2S2

. 7

. 2

T01000

Michigan£. CRrmithael. rf 3T. Carmlchftel. If 3C. Hall, c r,. 2

18 1

Tharrhmton,Duthattk,

ri I. 1

10

O'ponnell.rf 14Wasslowlci, If : 5Utus,c 1

^chowikl, e 1KoUba*. rg iMjers, rf 1 •Lukach, lg 2

11 I I 49

t301a1

rriac«t<mToth, rf u, 0mtaula.lf iOfcurilla, c 2Lucai, rg 1Rohaljr, If ,,...„. 0

CornellOndir, rfPalva, IfKurttak, cChlBmodla, rgUuditiestoftd. Is

T4

••,14

0

J-31

—5

IS

Carteret :Long Branch.

1814 138 17

1 4196 12—41

The March of Polio Is OUT-PACINGTHE MARCH OF DIMES!

Despite yearly increases in March of Dimes

receipts, the rising tide of polio has forced

the National Foundation into debt each ai

the last four years. This financial crisis

faced by- the March of Dimes has been

brought about not only by increased inci-

dence but also by increased costs and in-

creased numbers of carry-over eases re-

quiring aid long after they Ijave been

stricken, ., •

Since it is likely that accelerated polio inci-

dence will continue until the final answer

to the disease is discovered, it seems clear

that the only way left open to cope with the

challenge of this frightening increaie Is to

meet it with a new concept of giving.

YOUR HELP BURGENTLY NEEDEDGive Generously!

iMakwinskiTeamScores Upset OverEconpmy Garage

CARTERET—With Mike Saw-batting out seoiea of 223,

236 and 203, the second placeMakwlnski Bulldera scored a thrill-ing three game upset over theleague leading Economy OarageWednesday night at the AcademyAlleys in the Carteret Commercialpin loop. The upset cut the Econo-my Oarage lead down to twogames.

rCreenwald PinnersWin 2 Games AndRemain in Lead

CARTERET—Winning two closegames over Walt and Gene's,Qreenwaki's Insurance pinnersheld their lead in the Hill BowlWomen's League thli week.

The complete rwulta followw

Qreenwald's Insur 43Hill Bowl 38Club Markay 33Uhous« Fuel 31Sitar's'Food 29Bablc's Purn 36Irene's W

27 tBrown's ,17, 5 }! 14-49Pirates 11 19 18 14-82

Brown'sQ

Koval, rf 9Webber, II 1JfBromn, If 3 .Stark, 0 ; 4Regan, c 1Tomorl, rg 0O'Reilly, lg 3

30St. Joes H. N.

aSarzlllo, rf 2

P310ft311

F0114

O20

48

T431

13448

Economy Chevrolet ...Makwlnski Builders...Qrohraann InsuranceKondrk'sU. S. Metals Foremen

W4139343491

FuelP. Coughlin «.. 119M. Superior ,,.+:"tlB'M. Dumont 128H. Coughlin 136

J Blind 100

2 8 ' Irene'iA.3unan (33S. Hemsel 104P. Humphries- , lh

ui18116*118100

Price's Men's Store „.. 28 41

Remember, POLIO PLAYS NO FAVORITES! The DimesYou Give May Be Needed to Help Y o u . . .

CALIFORNIA REFINING

Makwliukl Bvllders (3)Wickley 183 168Sawchafc M3 236Bubenhelmer 205 196P. Makwlnski 18T « 8Butkocy 184 184

982 999Economy Chevrolet (0)

v, Donnelly 169Lanlgan 175Thompson 198 1«1Stojka 136 174VernlllQ 180 179Udztelajt ,. 165 207

J96203190Ml*19T

487

23813a151172212

"AWVtmx

841 902 898

Vrke't Meni Btprc (3)125. -159 171

Q. Sloan 167 192 201Cumin 181 114 181Mayorek '...!... 203 17* 219

183 158 204

809 I t ! 958V. 8. SfcUb Foretwn (•)

If* 1»3139 t«6

I. Carney 135

Handicap - 18

13693

126194161

U889

104162100

126198

CUafl.yz.lf , 1tracz, c 0Haroski, c 4St«itm»JJ, rg 3Setbert, re 1Wnukowskl, lg 3

13 8 34Brtrtm's 10 14 9 >5—48St. Joe's H. N..... 11 9 5 9—34

Ukesa p

Perkins, rf..., 0 ft.Kend.H 1 1

W.KemUf 2 2GllS<t«, 0 8 1

I . Kaskiw, rg 2 1T, Easktw, rg 0 0P. K«nd, lg 1 0

HQ 126 U«10s 194 »1135 161 158

669.18

59718

6Q7 6*7 615

Sltar'i FoodA. Kuhn ....:148 IW 1t». Vonah 116 124 149B. Maleen , 97 133 U SM.Campbell 104 »1 114T. Hoffman 139 130 110

601 577 613Handicap 11 11 U

612 588 fIflUBowl

I Hamadyk 1Q7 )9ft )23W. Danes 140 144 S3B Hedesh 122 138 86M.»oby i. 154 181 146

Comba 181147 14} 154

923 712 648

GreeflwaU't

I. NaylW ...,.v^ t«f W: i fJ. Abarey •... 122 U« W

T036

175!0a

14 5 33St.

• O

rf 3w h , If.: 0

fcGta<lfc,tt 4J. Ynvar»ky, c 3M, Tavohsky, rg 1

1

200

R. Bubenheimer 146 159 142

6S9 880 694Bablc's

M. Bfcbtei 13Q 125 138M. Spoganik 107 *93 130A. Shaner 133 151 1398, Qqrkq 146 173 135Blind 100 loo loo

Handicap 16 10 16

622 657 678

ENDS SAT., 16thSpecial Selection

411 Wool Wonted

SUITSWere $49.95 to $65

•' K

REGULARS now left in!iises 36-37-38-39. LONGS I

in 38 and 39.

Furnishings at Very Spe-«cial Prices on our BargainTables.

SHIRTS • JACKETSBELTS • UNDERWEAR

ft'.;:'!

fluttitteto-

L91 tMHH |T»Mf CM. KIN*

PERTH AMBOYJOPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9 P. M,

« 1 m 303- 21« 194 151

f, Slekibrita. 187 161

The Iront end cometfirst . . . it houiMtb« awtor . . . ««>stetirlii* ; apparatus. . . He headlightthe r«ai or yonr caretc. Tu ktep It latip-top shape . . .

LET AN EXPEET DO YOVU

FRONT-END REBUILDINGI« VEAKS EXPERIRNCE

NO GUESSWORK, EXPERIMENTING. DHLAVSCOMPLETELY EQUIPPKO SUOP •' .

AND STOCK OF FARTS "—""^

m i l l ALIGNING & BALAHCIH6- ©PERT BRAKE SERVICE -

MHWAY BRAKE SERVICE

PAGE FTOHT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1952

Hope lloiis'c, Inc.To (ihanjc Plans

HAHWAV Pir^mr bvKli/.ul. . i i i n n . i . i , l i a s forowJH o i * T ' i ! ' . i ' In.- in ( i l i andnn p l a n sUi 11 •• n \ i n f m n ]Kim<> a s A d o oprl i -c ( i: i i . f i ind - i i i l s InK d a n c eb u i Hi". ;ilf:ui Mill bo Mnkl, n e v e r -t l i c l i - v <>M AiTil ?.h n t t h e Elisttt-hHli Ami i\ This was announced

• lodnv bv mt.in'py AbrAhums, gen-rral rh:\iim:ui n! Ho;* House. Inc.,8 rb;>iit:it'lc forpnrntlon to aid the

( ctrrhul pnlslrd.; Mr. Al»:ilinms said the clerey'' men. H'".1 ClifMlra A. Ross, of

FhM l'lr-liytcriiiM Churcli: Rev.. Jolm Fl CniwHl. Hope Memorial'.' Pr«'-,hyicri:i]i riiinvh, and Rev

Hi:w;ml Ilniich. Epworth Metho-, dist cinii'-i, rmisirterad tlie Hope- "Hon • • pirn :i frrm nf KHmbllnd

Warnn! tl'rv wouhl u w criminalami chil pinrrrdlnirs against those

f parliriivtiru; hi the project, The;'• mini:ic!.s arivisfd they would havef thr di'rd !o Hniio House nullified'.. It Mr house were nwarded an a; priz«' nl thr dnnce. The event.>• oriu nilly srl for last Friday. (Feb-11 runry Ri. i.- to rnlne money for the

building H a liTBiment and educa-tlnn r'liter fur cerebral palsiedchlldr."ii.

"In vifw, of these circumstances,"Mr. Ahrahnms declared, "we have

- po ehii'T but to withdraw the, pri»<- t.H I'onilnue with the affair

BS ot!icrtt-iie planned, with danc-ine. ciitfitiiinment and the ap-pearance of M number of celebri-ties. We iiiicnd to sell Hope House,a flve-i-ixim Cape Cod type dwell-ing on ii 85' by 100' plot ln'Rui-tell Avenue Railway. The net pro-ceeds from the sale of Hope House

* »nd fi-om the benefit affair wit.•; - be held in trust by the corporation, 05 originally planned, to help fl-

j tiancp i he establishment of a cer-i, ebial palsy t!eatmefrt*tducation

,: , Center."Mr. Abnhanis said Hope House.

Inc. would refund money to ticketptiiThi'stiH desiring It but urged

( all to ri't.iin Hum, nnd If possible'" to buy nu'ie to assure the building

of tin- ehticiiiy needed center•*' without delay.

s Surgeons Hear PaperBy HoHfiital Director

PERTH AMBOY—A. W. Eckert,1 director of Perth Amboy Oeneral

Hospital, was n speaker Tuesday'< at a sectional meeting of the• American College uf Sui'BeonB held

In Atlantic City.i v - Mr. Kekprt's topic was "Catas-' trophe Hits Anywhere -Any Time

—How to l:i! Ready When ItStrikes". He reviewed the organi-zation of i l r disaster procedure

: used at Peril i Amboy General Hos-.. pital the iiiRiit nf the train wreck

at Wooiibi Kls;e. This plan waa citedfor efficiency by Leonard Dreyfuw.state diri'i'tur of civil defense, andDr. Charles Wllensky, formerpresident of the American Hos-pital Association.

lU'Di: AWAKIiNING.1 •• RO;CANA, Del.- A car. out ofi\ control, hurtled around a curveh and crashed into .a 100-year-old|v house, knoi'kliiK Joshua Hudson,£• 85, ami his wife, Eva, 51, out of$ . their bed and into a garden. Theft, driver seuman Ronald Weluand,!;.: 18, WHS Heated for chest and head

Injuries. Hudson suffered rib frac-• 'turea nnd hii; wife's collarbone was•fraetumi. *

"BLA/H" COSTS $200

PHILADELPHIA—While count-|'g. tng money in the office at the frontJ^iM his home., a stranger stuck hisf|f';'liead in the doorway and yelled.j £ M ter, your house Is on fire In

|]the rear." William Grossmanfd the money lnto«a drawer

nd rushed to the back. He foundfire, but on returning to the

Bee. lie found no stranger ando, money. His loss was $200.

PANSWKREI) IN FULLLThe busybody wus pumping the

doctor about the recent de-of the town's richest man.

"You knew him well," she saidad then coyly Inquire^: "Howmch of his wealth did he leave?"With ii tip of his hat, the old

pdtor replied: "All of It, madame,of.lt."

PPROHUATE NAME

LANSING, Mich.—Mushroomingyer the years, the record library

;i:j}I radio station W1LS collapsed In| heap find more than 7,000 re-

rd;) fell oil the shelves and racks«--but only one was broken. Its

: "How About That Mess?"

SALE! ISPORT SHIRTS !

Reg. 4.00 ea. 2 for 3.50BOXER SHORTS!

Reg. 1 00 ea. 3 for 2.05 !Sleeveless SWEATERS !

Reg. 3.00 ea. 2 for3.50 {( hoiiM- Hum large selection I

i!

IHHiSSHOP103 MAIN STRUCT j

j*f. WOODBRIPOKMost U) W'HjiWOTth'* j

OFKN FRIDAY TU-L » |

889 875Am. Agr. Chun. (Jo. (11

A. Mudrak 183 214RekU8 173 199Kayo US 201Karplnskl 152 198Galvanek 210 143

863 955 833

Metal and Thermit (1)

Brozowskl 205 191 223R.Sloan 153 15,6 169Magner 125 149 139Derzawlec 137 181 204

U.S.M.R. PinnersCut A.A.C. LeadTo 2 Games in Loop

CARTERET -The .<rrond placeU. S. Mftnls keiilos winning threegames over Vlrrlnla Carolina, andtaking advantage nf a two-gamesetback of the league leadingAmerican Apiculture ChemicalCompany team" at the hands ofArmour's, sliced the leader's mar-gin to two games In the CarteretIndustrial bowilni? league.

W LAm. Axr. Chcm.Co 42 21U. 3. Metal* 40 23Oen. Am. Tank Sto .... 38 25Bent. Moore 34 MMetal and Thermit 34 29Armours , 34 29Poster Wheeler 39 33Virginia Carolina 1 62

Armours 12) <

Kronetiburg 14V 170 ' ifi6Simon 221 186Plszar 170 167Verniilo 178 167Horvath 173 185

(WINS SKKK DIVORCES' TWIN FALLS, Idaho Twinbrothers -Bamuel David and John-iniiHn K. Aildritt--tiled milts fordivorce recently from twin Jtiteu

-Llllle M M and Betty Nor«neDnrrtntn—^hom the* married onJ:tne 12, 19S1. Their reasons -Identical—the twin husbands sn^dtheir twin W|VM were eross nnr1

quarrelsome during the brief mnnages. that they no longer lovefthem and bH(\ left home

SOME RECORDA young lady, telephoning a mu-

sic store, was connected by mistake with a garage.

Young Lady: "Do you have 'TwoHot Lip's and Seven "Kisses?"

Oarageman: "No, but we havetwo torn cats and seven kittens.'

Young Lady: "Is that a record?"Qarageman: "Well, we think It

Is."

Trucfci DiedAbout 40 per cent of artlvr bllu

•nlnom mines use trucks to carry.-oal from the mrtie to railroad 01•Waterway facilities

175163203206

913

184180132193193

Mayorek 186 178 126

841 886 770

V. H. Metal* (1)

TRAIN for the TOP

SPEEDY, THOROUGHCOURSES

Enroll today. In Just a few shortmonths be completely preparedfor a Job with a fiood future.

Classes Start Feb. 19DRAKE C O L L E G E

r . A. National Hank Hldg,PR. W. C. COI'K, i'res.

MBS. A. J. ST. JOHN, Mer,

Skrypocnk! 167Megyesi 127Panek 168Heaton 165O. Schur l»0

807 856Virilnla-Curollna (0)

Perkins 118

160158136197178

F, Toth :..Oodleskl 134Dell 135Dlken 138Griffith , 182

P. Sleklerka672153

101100147106187

660147

. . . . . . 773 824Gen, Am. Tank Sto. (2)

CrooksSecaKoptlJ. Medvetz.M. Medvetz.

15518217!158196

151165174179212

157157137214156

156

166

147157111132

713190

925

154178194166191

80S 881 883

DenJ. Moon (2)Van Pelt 162 165Dobrowskl 171 132Medwlck 182 184Oregor 197 248Payne 186 142

897 869Foster Wheeler (1)

Ilnziis 195 181V, Mudrak ...'. lflO 176Plind IX? 125Lucas 175 219

181152183176152

843

175;,

Leaders Suffer TwoGame Loss in HillBowl 825 Pin Loop

CARTERET Despite a twoiiamr derrnt nt. the hands of theiowly Makwlnskl Builders, Grepn-wn'c's stlTI mnlntRln a four gamei-ad In the Hill Bowl 825 pin loop

The rcorcj follow:

iHill Bowl 825 Leafue

W38343233322625222222

JII-WP.V Cleaners'/n't & Oe»p'f Flowers

?rl:e's Men's Store .3»wchak'jTil' Trn S.CMakwlnskl BuildersVazr.ee Tavern

Stan'sSt. Etia$ C.W.V

St.

. Wrblk ..SalvaggloDeBelJa ..

. Magella .

167171170155

178146145109157

12"147136184186

BlindStaszkoPistes

t. VanPeltP. Slomko

821 824 748Nu-Way Cleaned

125 125 125

Capital Dome(Continued from Editorial Paget

made a mockery out of the ob-srrvi!tice and enforcement of thelaw."

ATOMIC BOMB: The StateDivision of Civil Defense mskesno bones ab.-mt the terrible effectnf an atomic explosion in NewJersey.

"Many persons would be killedInstantly." the division? claims."Many others would be woundedand In need of Immediate care.Many more would be trapped orburled in the wreckage. Everystreet within the major damnRC

r, I.esky

Sinn's

'.; Uraenski'.,. NcmeMi .

175 171 182

792 775 755

Hii ., 178IBd'TUP H ? a

145 Hid 13217/ 12655 171 160

160 151

166160167171

226186179215

151148189

'161

789 930 774

Wafhee TavernWazneeRybeck ....

T. CusmanoJ. UrbansklO. Rybeck .W. Wfilijeski

181162167111213

lflO 176

100167166

834 722Walt & Gene's Flowers

J, Lesfcvfi. Nemeth3, LeskyM. MitrokaL. Butkoey

138173165182149

170164180156196

179127153124

769

135132174155170

810 794 809Illll Tnp S.C.

119 190Hirashkc 164 187 163PntocniK 178 157B. S o i n 175 186 153Bndnar 177 191 231Bubnick 132 148

833 853 885

ArvnKrbyGerlgSutnMcLeod

Greenwald's Ins.193 136 149180 171 151181 150 152

127 159222 151173

807 866 766

Sawchak'sODonnellProkop

B. PollCzajkowski

M; SawohakJ. Sima

146136138134187

144,147108

214179

880 806 768Makwlnskl Builders

R. Makwlnskl 189 139 196121 150 124

J48- 142 165,j . KarmanockyA. Makwinskl .n. Birlick -P. Makwinuki .

"187 215 179177 200 168

822

One lynching in U. S, in 1951,Tuskegee Institute reports.

S.HaydukL.! JCuhn ....

17ft.'W, Surdifl126,i tf: Koval167

The GEM THEATRE52 ROOSEVELT AVENUE, CARTERET, N. J. — CA 1-7566

FRIDAY and SATURDAY FEBRUARY 15-16

"KISS FOR UORMSfS" with Shirley Temple - David NivensI'lus

^'SApiH.E/f'RAMP" with Joel McCrea - Wand* Hendrlcks

SUNDAY nnd MONDAY FEBRUARY 17-18

"DISTANT DRUMS" with Gary CooperAlso

"MILKMAN ' with Donald'O'Connor - Jimmy Durante

TUES., WED., THURS^ FEBRUARY 19-20 21

"AN AMERICAN IN TARIS" with Gene Kelly - I , Carnn* Plus

"UNDER THE GUN" with Richard Conte - fudrey Trotter

FRIDAY and SATURDAY ~ ~ ~ FEBRUARY 22-23Matinees Start at 2 P. M.

"LOUISA" with Ronald Resan - C. Coburn - R. HuweyAlso

"SAVAGE HORDE" with William Elliot - A. Booth ,

ALWAYS CARTOONS WITH EVERY SHOWING

Sunday — Continuous Performance from 2 P. M.

741 852Price's Men's Store

124 1U8166 124

. 157 llfi170 19fi

14816414? |192J

801

1531581341

ISELIN Met. 6 1219Isflln. N. J.

NOW TO SAT. FEB. 14-l(iII. Keel - D. MeGuire"CALLAWAV WENT' THATAWAY"

Plus—Maureen O'llnra"(•'LAME OF ARABV"

Sf!N. TO WEI). FEB. 17-200 :ry Cooper • M,iri Aldon

"DISTANT DRUMij"Plus- S. Winters F. Granger

"BKilAVE VOURSEI-F"

area would be blocked withrubble.

"Fire Would start within a mat-!ter of minutes In many places a t jonce. A lar«e part of the food jsupply would be cut off or de-stroyed. T)» water supply mlnhtbVknbck'ed 'tfut'ReRUlnr mmmii-nicntio'is might slop entirely.Much of the transportation sys-tem would be haltnd. Thousandsof survivors would suddenly findthemselves homeless, withoutfood, clothing, sjiellrr or money."

JEHSEY JIGSAW: Three boot-hK»ers and 15,000 gallons of Il-licit mash were seized by StateABC agents In New Jersey duringJanuary. . . . The northern NewJersey office of the Bureau of En-KineerinR and Safely of the De-partment of Labor and Industrywill be located at 1060 BroadStreet, Newark, after March 10.. . . Dr. Lester H, Clee, Presidentof the State Civil Service Com-mission, announced 137 sugges-tions for improved operation ofthe State Government were re-ceived from State employees dur-ing January. , . . Advocates of aton-mile tax on trucks In NewJersey are misleading the public,the New Jersey Motor Truck As-sociation claims. . . . The NewJersey State Agricultural Societyhas been selected by the StatePlanning and DevelopmentCouncil for the 1951 citationaward for distinguished publicservice. . . . Police and firemen'spension funds In New JerseyWhich total 2Q3 have a combineddeficit Of $209,000,000. . . . Thefirst statewide air raid test in theUnited States since World Wur IIwill be held In New Jersey duringthe last week In April . , TheBureau of Tree Experts of the!Department of Conservation nndEconomic Development will hold1W next, examination for certified jtree ejeperts on February 20. . . , |

Rarttnn Valley municipali ty andIndustries are urged by the StateDepartment of Health to ]oln theproposed Rsrltnn Valley trunksewer system or be prosecuted forpolluting the Rarltan River. . , ,Gasoline price wars In New Jer-sey and their causes will be stud-ted by » speelnl legisiafclw com-mittee of the Legislature. . . . TheNew Jersey Legislative Corre-spondents Cluh recently electedJames Kerney, Editor of theTrenton Times Newspapers, aspresident. . . . School authoritiesIn New Jersey are expected toJose out in their current cam-paign to secure a total Stateflnnnctnl aid program of $95,000,-000 for public schools. . . . De-posits In 118 banks and 23 sav-ings bank-s In New Jersey reached$3,104,786,000 on December 31.

CAPITOL CAPERS: New Jer-sey's free-for-all primary electionon April 15 for presidential can-didates Is expected to produce abig headache for all candidatesbut one. . . . If expenditures de-termine the quality of education,public school pupils in New Jer-sey should be among the best inthe nation, the New Jersey Tax-payers Association claims. . . .

..New Jersey State Senators aresitting on new chairs of thePresident type in the State Sen-ate.

SMARTER THAN FISHEIttn J| CASSVILLE, Mo.~A. O. M,Jof the State Conservation Cnn,

'sion, who examined a 914 i>| rainbow trout, which Was i,dead at Roarlni? River State \irecently, said the1 ftah died mafic." He outsmarted the.thftu.,:who fish the tfoui water •every year. *

It 's A Fact

The only reason a great nAmerican families don't ouielephant la that they have i,been offered an elephant indown and $1 i week.

WALTER UKADETHEATRES

IN PERTH AMBOY

FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4 1141

RITZ THEATRE I'bnnrClinprpt

WASHINGTON AVENUE, CARTERET, N. i .

SHOW STARTS AT 7 P II.

AY and SATURDAY

red MacMnrrayrA MILLIONAIRE

FOR CHRISTIE"

PLUh

FEBRUARY 15-16

Abbott & Costello

"TUE NOOSE

HANGS HIGH"

Ii SUNDAY and MONDAY

Mltii Gaynnr

SAVE at our SALE!on

Nitey-Nite SleepersKate Greeiiawav and Cinderella

DressesPinwale

Corduroy Overalls

Flannel Shirts*Coat Sets - Snow Suits

Many Other SpecialsIT WILL PAY YOU TO SHQ? AT

Dennis Dajr

"GOLDEN GIRL"

MONDAY—EARLY AMERICAN

ALSo

FEBRUARY 17-18

MacDonald Carey

Alexis Smith

"CAVE OF OUTLAWS"

OVENWARE TO LADIES

TUESDAY to THURSDAY

Robert TaylorDenise Darcel"WESTWARD

THE WOMEN"

FEBRUARY 19-20-21

Robert Alua

"HOLLYWOOD

VARIETIES"

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

"DOUBLE DYNAMITE"

FEBRUARY 22-23

"SLAUGHTER TRAIL"

STATE THEATREWOODBIUDGE, N. J.

TODAY THRU SATURDAY FEB. 13 to 16

Richard BASEHART Gary MUKKILL iu

"DECISION BEFORE DAWN"plus June HAVEK - Wm. l.lNDKIA.N in

"LOVE NEST"

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY FEB. 17 to 19Enol FLYNN - Miuht-llnr PRELLA In .

"ADVENTURES 01' CAPTAIN FABIAN"plus Clifton WUtB - Ann FRANCIS in

"ELOPEMENT"

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY I'EB. 20 to 23Robert TAYLOR - Denisc DARCEL In

"WESTWARD THE WOMAN",

OPEN

FRIDAY

T W . 9

SPECIALFor The Month of February

PLAIN 1 PIECE

DRESSES 7 9 cDRY CLEANED & PRESSED

HOURS

8 A. M. to6:30 P. M.

SAT. 9 tu 4

foDISCOUNT

Ca»h ACarry

PICK UP & DELIVERY

Call RA 7 - 0 7 9 1• LAUNDERING -DRYCLEANING•CURTAINS • RUG SHAMPOOING

Rahway Laundry56 Clarkson Place, Rabway 7-0791

Off Monroe Street

"GOLDEN GIRL"with Mitzi Gaynor and

Dale Robertson

"CAVE OF THE

OUTLAWS"with MacDonald Carey and

Alexis Smith

SUN. TJIRU TUES.

"DISTANT DRUMS"with Gary Couuer

"FINDER'S KEEPERS"with Tom Ewell, Julia Adams

Matinee Daily at 1:00 P. M.Evening* at 7:00 P. M.Continuous Performance

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

Robert Taylor - Denise Darcel

"WESTWARD THEWOMEN"— ALSO —

Audie Murphy - Bill Mauldtn

"THE RED BADGEOFCOURAGr

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

A Truly Great Motion Picture

"THE WELL"— ALSO —

Mickey Rooney

"MY OUTLAW BROTHER"WED. AND THURS.

FEB. 20th - 2lMt2 DAYS ONLY

Colbert - Ann Rlylh

"THUNDER ON THE HILL"— ALSO —

Louis Hayward - Jody Lawrence

"SON OF DR. JEKYLL"

MAJESTICNOW! ENDS SATURDAY

STAR]Starts SUNDAY!(Prevue Saturday Nlti

JAMtS AVA

MASON • GARDNER

„!. b, TKHNICOIOR

STRANDNOW! ENDS SATURDAY

right VictonPlus: "CIMARRON KID" |

Audie Murphy - Beverly TyV— In Technicolor —

Ktlra! The Adventures of

"CAPTAIN VIDEO"Ring nf thr Stratosphere!

SUNDAV £ MONDAY

MAC-IC

iUCIUI JOHN

BALL • AGAR

IH.U.1; '.'Ml) HIT!.Joil ii Drrek ~ llrotlcrlck Craning

"SCANDAL SHEET"SPECIAL CARTOON SHO\\(

EVERY SUNDAY MATINH

VV

100000

IN PRIZES!!during

Perth Amboy DaysTWO GREAT BARGAIN DAYSFRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEB. 15 and 16

PLUS!• FREE PARKING!

Shoppers may park ut any meters and not put any

money into them! . . . Shoppers who park,at

the Railroad Station Municipal Lot will have their

parking fee refunded at participating stoics,

• FREE TRANSPORTATION!AH hue and ferry fares will be cheerfully refunded

ut participating stores. He sure to ask for your

refund eoupons.

• THE GREATEST BARGAINS1 EVER OFFERED BY

PERTH AMBOY STORES! *