p^lppllp^^spfw^w^'^

, 1rid<. All The ActivitiesTown WUh Tour

Paper larterrt file AdsDM Ltrftrt AM Ikit Shop* An-ifervfcw In II* At«a An OUT

PltftalM Them!

x I X NO. 50 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 15)51 CENTS

Mil!** IS

CommitteelistedParties

:.! Primary

. e l 1 Districts

H,,t.li parties have„( county commlt-

,, he chosen at the,v with no contests

districts,

,:, Frank Hlub, 5,,,,: Elizabeth Tuo<

-'.r'-'if-t." Charles W.••isliington Avenue;lk(, 227 Roosevelt

,,t Adam Siymbor-Bllsabeth

f/nife of U.S.M.R. Plant Get Certificates for Safety Board of Education AdoptsNew Pay Guide as of July I

; Hudson Street..inrt. Stephen Mo-inpii street;. Helenmen Street., i

, , i

Louis Kady. 18Anna Selbert, 93

Andrew Holen-rcct; MaryPanek.

jiiri. Joseph Bartos,,,, street: Victoria

:, K;ir.dolph 8treet.•net, MichaelMenda,

, street; Jofcephlnoi• iiMiiotte Street.

!•(. Herbert Malwltz.n u t ; Dorothy E.

• in oln Avenue.i ;•„•:. Frank J. Balka.w-mic; Helen Turk,t

D.sirlct. Julius Klsh,irpt: Helen Hayko,

-. street.

ii. Julius KovaCS, 62

, • Elizabethi iuh Street.n;,;r!ct, Leon

Hunde-

CARTKRKT—Two units of the (arttrtt plant, U. 8. Mrl.ilsRefinery Company were presented with oovetrd certificate "fsafrty at the annual safely dinner (or Industries In the Somersrt-Mlddleorx <'ounty areas held at the MartinsvlUe Inn, Martlns-vtlle. The presentations were made by Georite Kreucr, State

CAHTERKT A new salary \::uiclc for nit fltiplnyrs of the Cur- |•eirl school system will (jo Intoctrrvl .July 1.

The new nulde. adopted by thrHoiml of Education at I Us «neetlnnWednesday nlnht provides mini-mum pay for teachers of $2,500per unnum and $4,400 maximum;principals from $4,200 up to $5,400.

complete text of the salaryKUidp follows:

' Tliis Is a salary guide for allemployees of the Board of Educa-tion of the Borough of Carterct,but it Is not a contract betweenthe employee and the Board ofEducation, and may be changed,nmended, revised, or abrogated byI he Board of Education at anylime.

"The experienced teacher em-ployed after September, 1951, willbe granted credit for SBld experi-ence as evaluated by the Suyer-

Depiily Commisioner of Labor, Photo on the left shows WillinmWilson, superintendent of the silver refinery, receiving a certifi-cate from Rreuiter, and on the right Kmiife.r Is handing rrrtlfl-cate to John Kereliuk, superintendent of the nickel plant.

I.

U.S. Metals Start Red Cross Drive Rolling With $250 Gift;Carteret Volunteer Workers Begin Task of Raising $4,506

vising Principal and approved bythe Board of Education.

"Teachers on maximum whoplan to complete enough collegework to entlt'e them to move for-ward on the sslnry guide during aparticular fiscal year shall notifythe Board of Education, in wrlt-'na, before November 15 of thepiecedlnn fiscal yenr.

"Adjustments In salary guidemade necessary beeau1* of achanRe of years of training shallbe made ot the usual contracttime, except that teachers shallreceive credit for all work takenduring the summer monUw. Noadjustment will be made aft«rSeptember IS of any school yeaj

"No more than six credits wilbe accepted In any one semesteiexcept the summer semester whena maximum of nine credits will beaccepted.

'Continued on Page 2>

No

Curran,v,ied on Ptge 2)

SweetnessAND

LightIlly I IIAUI.KS E,

CARTERET -Red Cross volun-teers have set out to collect $4,500u Carteret's quota In the 1951fund drive, and this year's chair-man, Samuel Kaplan, today ex-pressed the belief that the goalwill be achieved?

An enthusiastic meeting of work-ei'3 was held at the home of Mrs.Kaplan, at which time the follow-ing staff Wfls named: assistantchairmen, Frank Bareford Jr. andMrs. I"rank Swlngler; home collec-tions chairman, Mrs. ThomasJakeway; treasurer, Edward Ku-clnskl; financial secretary, MissMarlon Sankner and recordingsecretary. Mrs. Edward Fltzpat-rlck.

The executive board comprises:

Andrew Cenege, fud dealers. Mrs.Bernard Weiss, religious and fra-ternal organizations; Wilfred L.Jones, West Carteret section; Mi-chael Yarcheskl, and WilliamMuller, merchants; Mrs. ThomasChester,Thomas

municipal employes; Lt.Hemsel, liquor dealers;

Mr. Bareford Jr. and Edwin S.Quln J r . public schools; WallaceWilk, Industrie.?; Mr. Kuclnskl.financial institutions; Mrs: JosephO. ShutellcK library and Federalemployes; professional group, Mrs.Edward Fltepntrlck.

To Meet TuesdayThe first report meeting will He

held In the Borough Hall, Tuesdaynight. March 20 at 8:30 P. M.

Mr. Kaplan announced that thefirst contribution has been re-

ceived from the U. S. Metals Re-fining Company in the sum of$250 and that the BenjaminMoore Company has sent $50, Fouryoungsters gave $3.21, proceeds ofa puppet show, written and di-rected toy Susan Kaplan. In thecast were Joan Shutello, BeverlySchmidt, Ralph Turk. Neighbor-hood children attended the play.

Tells of Red Cross WorkThe principal speaker was Miss

Catherine T. Clapham, executivesecretary of the Perth Amboy -Cartefet Chapter, American RedCross. Miss Clapham told. thechapter's expanding program ofcommunity, civil defense and di-saster services, ns well as aid'tomembers of the armed forces andtheir dependents.

During the past year, Miss Clap-ham said 136 families were as-sisted In Carteret; 14 throughdirect financial aid; 44 service-men or dependents; 77 veterans ordependents and 15 civilians.

Carteret now has seven RedCross First Aid Instructors. Theyare John Sldun, Frank Jurick,Andrew Hila, Joseph Comba. An-thony Radomskl, Miss Helen Wil-son and Mr. Quln.

Mr. Kaplan said each chairmanwill form his own canvassinggroup. Efforts will be made to en-list the aid al Carteret churches,to permit a Red Cross collectionin the churches on Sunday, Aprilfirst.

Spring Fever? LibraryCan Ease Your Problem

CARTERET—That spring isnear at hand Is dearly evidentat the Carteret Free Public Li-brary.

Mrs. Ann Shutello, librarian,and her aides have dusted offthe shelves and selected a spe-cial collection of books tor thosehit by the spring fever.

The books deal with garden-ing, flower planting, home re-pairs and other hobbies.

Salary AdjustmentFor School Staff

jit:.

Bif)V,

. you win bt patientt'.idny If I speak amk-you to all who, ti or written to meiiiid word About mydlort to appraise,

'u' words, Dr. Prank.Jr.

now I know•luit I belleired so well;,at I feel l e a n sug-t the magnificent

p.- at our, nospitalHearing dedication

Mined for Dr. Henry.h'tii, would be a veryi•.in-, indeed. To me,

those who looked:vil-rimme4 eyes at

i H iey wanttd so des-iii write about him,

i be our gesture ofis: devotion. It seemswho have lost so

!<• in this asking so

were so .touching,i s i recelvfed. I shall> ;ich one of them the

I 'cart becauseitliors consoled meunt them to know

|i''-again I was assuredkindness, the

i n -s.s and the compas-• tliose with whom 1'"'it to whom I am a

i They made mecertainly, that wetogether when the

1 fall and jthe nightihmisand mysteries. It

st irony, thoughdeath which makes

Board Volts lo

WageH of AH Employes,

Effective July 1, ;

CARTERET - Employes of theborouRh school system who are notcovered by the salary schedule ofDecember 1, 1948. will receive awage adjustment, according to aresolution by District Clerk Mi-chael Slmtello, adopted by theBoard of Education.

This adjustment will be madeIn accordance with the years ofservice and the adjustment willgo into effect July 1 of this year

For the purpose of computingadjustments the beginning salarywill be the State minimum of$2,200 *

Adjustments up to $500 per yearwith the 1951-1952

I'IV:

Chairman Jurick Renews AppealFor Civil Defense Volunteers

CARTERlf — J'rihk Jlirick. Government, Police Organization,chairman of the Carteret Civilian Human Relations. Criminal Law.Defense today made andWier ap-1 Loss of -Evidence. Courts, Arrestpeal for volunteers for civilian de-1 and Seizure, Basic Police Practicesffinse duty.

"The response to last week's ap-peal has been disappointing," Mr.Juriek said. "We hope that all vol-unteers and others who desire toserve the community will attendthe next meeting of the CivilianDefense lo be held In the CouncilChambers, Monday. March 19 at8 P. M.

The first sesion of the trainlnecourse for Police Re»erve was heldWednesday evening. The course Isbeing conducted by Chief of PoliceOeorge Sheridan. Th* course coversthe following subjects: Note Tak-ing, N. J. Civil Defenit Plan, Civil

ami Procedures, Basic Investigat-ing Procedure, Interrogation, Armsand Explosives, Atomic Warfare,First Ai eland Life Saving, Dis-orders, Civil Defense, Report Writ-ins, Traffic Control, Communica-tions,

Chief Sheridan was gratifiedwith the turnout at this session.

The local Defense Council hasavailable the film "You Can Beatthe A Bomb" and is available at nocost to local organizations. Thefilm may be had by contactingAlexander Comba, secretary, Civil-ian Defense Council at the BoroughHall.

school year and extending over aperiod of two years will bt granted.

The amount of adjustment foreach employe will be determinedby the,number of years of servicein the "Carteret school system. Atthe end of a 'two-yew period allemployes should be at their properplace on th* present salary sched-ule.

"This adjustment," stated theresolution, "will be over and abovethe annual Increment of $200, butwill not exceed the maximum des-ignutedin each category of thesalary guide adopted December 1,1948."

is so surely.« • « t

wanted ip trace Dr. j• words, «vtyi though,

CM V Auxiliary PlanningFor State Convention

CAHTERET — Plans to attendthe State Cottvsntton In AtlanticCity April 27. 28 and 29 were madeat the last meeting of the Ladies'Auxiliary, St. Ellas' Post, CatholicWar Veterans. A donation wasvoted to the State Department ofthe CWV. Mrs. Michael Toth andMrs. Michael Bazaral were ac-cepted into membership.

USMRCrc«lltUnionHas S61 MembersGrowth of FltUncial

Unit Shown Ih MonthlyReport to Members

CARTERET—Mark** growth Isbeing recorded by the U.S.M.R.Employes Federation Credit Union,according to a report made publictoday by Meyer RosShblum, assist-ant treasurer and secretary.

The union now has a member-ship of 861, representing newlyhalf of the plant'l employes. Inhis monthly report, Mr. Rosenblumtold the shareholders:

"Our outstanding loans us ofJanuary 31, 1951, W»re $56,336.02.Your savings with Us as of thesame date amounted to $61,104.41.We have paid all our bills to dateand are operating dji A cash basis.Our net profit for the month ofJanuary alone wai $550.28.

"Since last Auiufct we haveiCpntlnued on w e 2)

Hibernians PlanTo Be in Parade

8 Carteret MenHonored by Firm

• • - " " • • " • • > « • * • * • •

Employe*) with Long

Service Feted by

Division

the overtones, the!wrinklfe in his1

j whichlong be-

st! the reste little

Jabu-

Carteret School Pupils GiveHelping Hand to Easter Bunny

- ' i <« th« arofin naoM" m » S Of the

•'•'•'i in his e;11 even toucl

11 • lace, the""'risms with

l-uuls—a1 turn's the

•CARTERET - A P"-'"101'* UI

chicks in rich yellowwhite rabbits, tiny

collurs, say

"."ttb'Cftrteret pupils0*1 p T e i W o r traditional Easter

al effect.' ceiebr*ttous.in our, The.schools will present Kast-

>«>ag«,lj t W r - w , a r entertainments ntft w e * * * ->v and speak jftji thoughts'vi'iyune whj&iwtBW Wrn

' • iped a

ii ju»t a li' " I y '

1

Uttered yet.• : • -

IB trial'-I hope

in meal-atid Dr.

fore they clots tor the annualspring recess, which comes muchearlier this year than usual.

pyelng of hud boiled eggs,popular Easter pastime. Is

pyelng of h ua popular Easter pastimebeing done In many schools.Kindergarten children and itan enjoyable activity.

of thesis egg* will uesUe.

wah'pastel shades M Wue, green,most

i

elaboraterams havesome time

parochial

i-Easter rab-g protni-

roductloiui*en have

I their parU

andnumerous.

PreparationsEaster asemblybeen under W»yIn the publicschools.

Large figUlbits, which «nent role Inare beingbeen busy'for the ent.

the Easter reWednesclay.reopen Q "

close lorV, M, on. and will

2.

C.arlorel Group Will Be

Among Murchern in

Newark on Sunday.

CARTERET— For the first timesince before the war, MiddlesexCounty will have a delegation Inthe annual St. Patrick's parade inNewark on Sunday.

The group will be lead by theSt. Mary's High School band ofPerth Amboy and the Fourth De-gree Assembly ol the Knights ofColumbus.

Occupying a prominent place inlie line of march will be membersf the newest unit In the county,

Division No. 2 of Carteret, organ-ized a scant month ago,

It is expected the borough willhave as many representatives ashe other county municipalities.

Jphn P. Kenna. chalrman'oftheparade committee, has announced.hat the local contingent will leaverom In front of St. Joseph's School

at 12 noon on "Sunday in order toallow ample time to line up at theformation point of PennsylvaniaAvenue and Astor Street.

The chairman issued an lnvitatiuji to non-members of tlje Hi-bernians and Its auxiliary to par-ticipate if they desire to pay trib-ute to Ireland's patron saint.

Boro Hudassah Group

At New york Fete

CAkTERET—A dele«atlon of 75women from Carteret Hadassahattended the Hadaasah DonorLuncheon In the Waldorf-Astoria,New York, on Wednesday.

Mrs. Morris Ulman, a memberof the Northern New Jersey RegionCommittee, was seating chairmanThe local committee was headedby Mrs. Phillip Drourr, chairman,with Mrs. Irving Ratter and MrsLeon Oreenwald assisting. x

CARTERET—Eight Cartcreresidents with long years of servicewere among the 370 employes in-vited to the sixth annual "Marchof Time" testimonial dinner andentertainment of the GrasselliWorks Division, General Anilineand Film Corporation, at the Eliz-abeth Carteret Hotel, Elizabeth.

The Carteret employes and theirlength of service: 28 years' service,John Kissak, Route 7, WilliamStreet; 24 years, Edward Stokman,140 Roosevelt, Avenue; 23 years,Charles Bleka, 89 Grant Avenue;22 years, John Ginda, 126 LowellStreet; 21 years, Anthony Coll-cello, 23 Herman Avenue; 17 years,Ambrose Glnda, 15 Vermont Ave-nue; 16 years. Prank Soltys, 12Whlttier Street, and Stanley Ogairek, R.P.D. 7. Box 330.

President Frye and Vice Presi-dent While, the latter with thecompany more than thirty years,made brief talks and Plant Man-ager Baker welcomed the guests.Personnel Relations Manager Paul

Davis of Metuchen was masterof ceremonies.

The entire second floor of thelarteret had b,een decorated to

carry out the theme of the presen-tation: An Opening Night at theTheatre, The title of the produc-tion, "Over the • Rainbow" or"Through the Years at Grasselli,"colorfully pointed up the com-pany's major products (dyeatuffs)and chronicled Important Inci-dents at Grasselli during the last

(Continued on Page 2)

PBA EntertainersWarmly Applauded2 Performances Voted

Best Ever; Children

Thrilled with Acts

CARTERET—The auditorium ofthe Carteret High School was]Packed to overflowing Sundayafternoon and evening for the twoentertainments presented by Car-teret Local 47. Patrolmen's Be-nevolent Association. The matineewas free for children.

This year's show was voted thebest of any presented In the pastby the PBA. Evsry one-of the tenacts had to give ofte or more en-cores In response to the warm ap-plause Of the appreciative audi-ences.

Dorothy Wenzel, model, dancerand singer, captivated her audi-ences both Us mistress of cere-monies and entertainer.

The all-star acts included TheDelmars, George Winston and hismusical dram,' Leslie and Rollins,who kept the audiences in an up-roar with their songs and antics;Ted and Denny Peters whose ball-room dances wern envied by many,Prince Hara, Who picked pocketsright and left much to the amaze-ment of the'audience; also theSkyliners. the Three Tapateers,

Council AdoptsBudget WithoutAny Opposition(contracts Awarded for

Cars, Truck and Stone; >To Paint Fire House 2

C A R T J t R E T — T h i - Borourth'ouneil last night adopted the 1951

budget, which calls for im incfiof 77 points In trip tux rateobjections were raised

Total general appropriations thl.ifear are Mt at JUCUfW.sfi nsomparefl with 11,220.627.05 in the

prevlOut year.Th« amount to be raised by tax-

ation tor all purposes— municipal,school district and county has beenset at $1,231,606.01 as comparedwith $1,081,070.02 I* the previousyear.

Middlesex Concr«te Products andExcavating Company of Wood-brldRS was awarded the cont rac tsfor the fttrnlshlng of stone on Its-only bid of $1,118.55. \

Capel Mtetofl, Perth Amboy. was ,Riven tht oQ&tract to furnish atruck for $4,512 and two police carsat $1,656.48 each.

The boroUgh clerk was author-ized to advertise for bids for thepaving ot a portonl of CarteretAvenue with SUite aid. v

Bids will be rtcelved at the nextmeeting lor the painting of Fire- 5house J, The council received aletter froift the company urging , §the needed Improvement.

At the request of Councilman,John Leshlck. the clerk was au-thorized to write to the New J e r -sey Turnpike Authority to rush tocompletion the overpass In Car-teret, because of the existing traf-fic hazards.

Easter SunriseServices SlatedAnnual Rites to he Held

At Presbyterian Church ^

7 A. M. Easter Sunday

CARTERET--The annual Easterv.u........»..»«.. " " ' " • ' " " ' ' ' ' " ' ' Sunrise Service will be hold at the

announced that a meeting will be OHl,.1 TW.,._l_..1.._ „. , . -held in the high school March 22at 7:30 P. M. with athletic man-agers to assign facilities to base- ^% ^ ^ l g b e , n R s p i i n s m ^ ,b a l 1 toams- \bf the Presbyterian churrh and

Supervising Principal Edwin 8. the First Baptist Church.Quln Jr. announced the following, Rev, Ol'loh C. Hopper Jr., p:is-Riaduation dates: Hifih school bac- tor of the Presbyterian Church,

Supervisory Post,Tenure Given QuinBoard of Kduoation

Approves Retirement

Of Morris Cohen

CARTERET—Edwin S. Quln Jr.,who held tlic post of general schoolsupervisor, has been named super-vising principal by the Board ofBducntlon. The appointment giveshim automatically tenure of office.Edward J. Dolan Jr. moved for theappointment which was unani-mously approved. His salary, effec-tive July 1, will be $6,200 perannum.

At the same time, the boardabolished the office of generalschool supervisor.

The board approved the retire-ment of Morris Cohen as schooljanitor. In voting for the retire-ment, all members praised Mr.Cohen for his many years of serv-ice, his wholesome Influence on thechildren, his loyalty to the schoolsystem and his cooperative spirit.

Commissioner Walter Sullivan

calaureate, June 10 at 2 P.high school commencement, June13 at 6 P. M. In stadium; Colum-

who Is alumni secretary of Prince-ton Seminary, will be the speaker. •

There Will be a musical program

sls, to use the Nathan Hale Schoolauditorium April 19.

Eight applications fov teachers'oositions from out-of-town resi-dents were received.

the Skating Carters andZimmerman's orchestra.

Mark

H.S. Seniors AcceptedIn Several Colleges

CARTEREf — Several CarteretHigh seniors have been notifiedthat they haye been accepted bythe colleges of their choice.

Charles Ketehuik has receivedofficial accedtknee from NewarkCollege of Bnglneermg; JeromeSolomon, RtltBers; Paul Price,Alabama; Walter Weisman, PennState; Juliut Mate, Clarkson.

NAME CROONERCARTERET—Miss Ronnie Yap-

czynskl was chosen crowner andMiss Loretta Ginda was chosenher maid of honor at the MarchSenior Sodality meeting.

The crowning of the BlessedVirgin Mary statue will be heldSunday afternoon, May 6.

A special meeting will be set forthe crowner and her attendants

There will be a musicalbus School, June 18, at 1:30 P. M., b y t n e o n o i t o f t h e F l r s l 9 ( M J t j s fand Nathan Hale School, June 19, church. tteV, J. t>. Rcnfro. pastor"1:30 P. M. (of the Baptist Church, will assist

Permission was granted to the a t th e service.Carteret Chapter, Infantile Paraly-1 Af8:18 A. M. a breakfast will 'I

be served to those who desire to

Ukrainian Chorus willGive Concert March IH

C A R T E R E T — T h e UkrainianYouth League of New Jersey willpresent the Internationally famoussinging group, the Ukrainian Ban-durists Chorus, In a benefit con-cert at the Mosque Theatre InNewark on Sunday evening, March18, starting at 8:15 P. M.

Gene Wadiak 'of the State staffIs local chairman of the ticketsales and announced that concerttickets may be purchased in Car-teret at the Walt & Gene's Roose-velt Flower Shop.

The sponsors of the concert arelocally affiliated with the Ukrain-ian Social Club of Carteret and theSt. Mary's Ukrainian Sodality.

PLAN FOR BREAKFASTCARTERET — Plans are being

made by the Holy Name Societyof St, Joseph's Church for Its an-nual Communion breakfast to beheld April 8, following the 8 A. M.Mass, in the church school hall.

share In the ea'iy Easter fellow-ship.

Churches Plan For Observance of Good Friday;Special Services Will be Held Next Week

CARTERET Good Friday,marking Christ's Crucifixion, will jbe commemorated a week fromtoday as Christendom's most sor-rowful anniversary. A legal noli'*day, it will find schools, offices,batiks and public buildings closedas hundreds of the borough's resi-dents begin a three-day weekendor longer vacations.

The forty-day season of Lentwill reach its deepest solemnityat masses in Roman Catholicchurches and services In Protes-tant houses of worship.

The Mass of Pre-Sanctined willbe offered in the Catholicchurches. Stations pf the d o s swill be performed in the evening.

Churohes listed the followingservices for the Easter holidays:

ST. JOSEPH'SWEDNESDAY

3:30 to 5:30 P. M. and at 7:30P. M.—Confessions.

7:30 P. M.—Rosary, Instructionand Benediction.

HOLY THURSDAY

6:00 A. M.—Holy Communion,distributed tvery 30 minutes until

EASTER SUNDAYMasses, 6, 7, 8, S, 10 and 11

9:00 o'clock.9:00 A. ii.—High Mass

Procession. Adoration ofBlessed Sawaiiunt all day.

7:30 P. It,—Holy Hour—PublicAdoration, -s

OOpD FRIDAY9:00 A. M,^Mass of the Pre-

A. M.; blessing and distribution ofwith flowers; crowning of the Statute, tneof Our Sorrowful Mother, and

benediction of the Most BlessedSacrament after the 11 A. M.

WON LUTHERANpalm Sunday, German service

sanctlfled. (Communion Not Per-at 8:30 A. M., English at 9:30mittedi) A. M. At botH servioes the Holy

3:00 P. t&*~ Way of the Cross Rite of Confirmation will be ad-and Veneration of the Holy Cross.mlnlsteied. The Sunday School

7:30 P. Mrr-Desolata Devotion will meet after the service. On—Perpetual Wovena to Our Sor-Palm Sunday evening, the Sun-rovuful Mothtr, followed by Ven-day School will present a pageant,eratlon of Holy Cross. "The Thtee Gardens." in three

SATURDAY parts, the Qarden of Disobedience,•Blessing of new the Garden of Sacrifice and the

, E&ater WaterQarden of Victory. The programFont. will begin at 6:30 P. M.High Mass; Com- Calendar of services for Holy

Ibuted during Mass Week:No Lenten Service on Wednes-

2 P. M—Blessing of food. day In Holy Week.3:00 P. M. until] ft:SO P. M. and Maundy Thursday - - EngiWh

7:30 P. M.-Oojlfe«sion». (Continued on Page 4). i< • . . . . • • *'

HCtf8.00 A.

Fire, Easand Bap

9:00 Ai Jlmunlon aliionly.

St. Mart'* Church UnitPlans Picnic, Dance

CART8BfcT —The Holy NumeSociety of 8t. Mary's UkrainianCatholic CJhUrch has inaugurated.,plans for a picnic and dunce to be]1

held on BUnday. May 27, at the* •St. James picnic grounds com-mencing at 3 P. M. Oley Brothersorchestra has been enured forthis worthjr Cause. The entire pro-ceeds Will to directly to the build- ,Ing fund fdr the new St. Mary'sChurch which will be built in the.;,near futilt* oh the corner of HeuldStreet atw Roosevelt Avenue. \

Stephen Hamulak is chairman, 'and his Mn«ral committee consists ,Jof Stephm Tamowskl, Walter' •Qlnda, Joseph Wadiak. AnthonyLucas, Stephen Matlami Si'., JohnHlrlak, Jpfan Kllyk. Michael C;ipp,,John Rottianetz and John Pasl-panki. Other committees and uideswill be announced later.

The R6V. Leo Pelensky i.s spir-itual advisor of the1 society

Adoration Services SetFor Holy Name Group

„ ')CARTBhllT — Holy Name So--1

clety of the Holy Family Church;lists the following nocturnal ado<ration set-vices: ' ;

March a l B to 10 P. M., StephenBabies, atanley Pelszyk, Peter Bed-naii; 10 to l l P. M., John Skrockland Edward Mirek; 11 to 12 P. M,,Stepheh Ciajkowski, John Sos-noskl; Matojt 23, 12 to l A. M,,John SostlOBlti Jr., Anthony Sos-noskl, Stfphftn Czajkowski.

Also, 1 tO 3 P. M., Walter Kos- rtvez. Joifeph Hanko; 2 to 3 A. M.,'jStephen CYeeski. Joseph Hankp;,.'.J to 4 A. M.i Al Slotw iti.skl Uanlel';1

Marinacdl: 4 to 5 A. M . John'Estok, Ahdrew Nlcmiec; 5 luA, M., MrllllBfti Nleniiw, Karl Nle-mlec, and • to 7 A. M. Stanley <SciepansU and Adam 8osnaski.

A.O.Hi Auxiliary Plans40th AHhiversury Fete

'—Ladies' Auxillarjf;|Ancient Ojhfer of Hibernians, w "celebrate li»40th anniversary wlia dinner tfc the Club Markay Ju

it are In chargetngwood, Mrs. An.Mary HlUiard, MB

and Mrs. Anna!

»-'fJfi 11 ?T^i«f1f><!Jf?P(»p|r7?^^!!^T'P*J!J^^

PAGE TWO

Art and Sport MM1 vn? Hint you hnvp had\i.i!!''r I! fn«k nearly twpnlv I smMinlt paintprl'1 '

. 11111 • • - | M a u d e " ( ) h . t i n : H i i r r v

\ ' t ; n l ' T W h y . d a r J l n & ! D o n ' t ! b f r n l e a r h l r m m o t n s k n f n "

FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1961

hns

YOURSAVINGSCan EARN »KI( W M U

I S M KhlJ s l K

PAYABLE SEMUANNIWXYtnd COMP(MM)H)

_ I SAVE BY MAIL!

I Ir.t ferlnfi * LMI tan., 3J» SUU Rt.. Ptrlh Amboj, N. I,t rnrlon | . FIMM open in iterant In 07 nimt.

Nam* _

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Sttte

t t farther Information contact—

FIRST SAVINGSand LOAN ASS'N

339 STATE ST. P. A. 4 2770Open Dully 9 to 1: J . I . till 12 noon.

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I. . . blft wf dare anyone to match

OUR LOW 1»KICKS!

Perth Aniboy 1-6684Our Representative Will ('ail with Samples—

No Obligation to You.

Distance No Object • Fasy Terms Arranged

I A / ^ C UPHOLSTERINGn V L & DECORATING

ftf|UU.

•SHI; STATE STKMET

Sanctuary LampsGiven to Churchltiili.'in<ks Make (rift;

Si. Dnnrtriiis" (llmrrli

List* AclivitifH

CARTFRET — St. Demetrius1

Ukrainian Church lists the follow-In!: sei'vire.s;

j A set of sanctuary lamps wasP!P<ir'nt(>(t by the children of Bo-

jl.^ru'k family In mrtnory of their

! H i l i : i m k

i I ml IT .'oiiicfs bPRan this wckttiih dnily liiurgles nt 9 o'clockon wffkdnys. at 9 and 10:30 A. M.mill memorial services at, 5 P. M,nil .Siiiidiiys, and devottonal serv-i i c .it 7:30 on Fridays. The Frost"[ Etcs-ji i rotlnn this year will br

••(ih.M'ivrrl by all Eastern Ortho-dux rhinches on Aorll 20th.

A mission n|. i.he St. Demetrius'if'hiirch will bfgih on March 28th.{ Many members of the churchi will ntlcml a concert to be Riven; Hunihv rvontiiK at the MosqueThen tie in Newark by the famousUkrainian Bandudlst Chorus.Those wishing to no to the concert

j iiv bus are lo contact Rev' John: Humlink, ua.stor.< P'roeram of Activities

A! the mretinp of thr Boardof Trustees of St. Demetrius'Ukrainian Church a program ofactivities for the current year wasuppnivi'd. A Rpring dance for thehi'tii'fll of (lie church will be held

, HI the Ukrainian Pavilion on MaySlli A Ukrainian Orthodox Daywi'l b< observed on September 2nd.Sniliui's Blue Danube Orchestrawill furnish the music for the af-f i i i 1 . i

The 40th anniversary of thei liuicli will be observed on Novem-ber nth.

The board of trustes investedW.OOO in the U. S. Savings Bondsihus bringing the total amount ofthe money so invested to $20,000.A campaign of raising funds for arecreation center will be continueduntil the end of 1952.

PURIM DINNER SUNDAYCARTERET —A Purim dinner

will be held Sunday at 6:30 P. M.in I he synagogue o' Brotherhoodof Israel in the Hill section.

Food Sale SlatedBy Church Group

PORT READING -Mrs. JohnFinn was enrolled as a new mem-

' her of the Altar-Rosary Socety ofI at. Anthony's R. C. Church at aJ meetlne held In the church hall.

Rev, Stanislaus Mllos, .spiritualadvisor, addressed the group onthe Family Rosary.

ArranKcments weir made for aI food sale to be conducted April 8[ In the church hall after each mass.In charge of the affair are Mrs.

| NIchtoM Pellegrini). Mrs. E. Scuttl,I Mrs. J. Notaro, Mrs. P. DeFrederico,| Mrs. M. Kadlgo and Mrs. Harry1 Burke.! A spaghetti supper was plannedfor April with Mrs. E. Scuttl aschairman, assisted by Mrs. R. Slm-eone..

A mother and daughter com-munion breakfast will be held May13 under the chairmanship of Mrs.M. Jardot assisted by Mrs. FrankBurba to.

The birthdays and anniversariesof Mrs. B. Egri, Mrs. E. Bcutti,Mrs. Armando Simeone, Mrs HarryBurke, Mrs. M. Pastok. Mrs FCoppola and Mrs E. Hall werecelebrated. The dark horse prizewA won by Mrs. L. Schlavo.

Mrs. A. Homlch was namedchairman of a hat .social which willfeature the April meeting. Host-esses will be Mrs. M. Qovelitz, Mrs.M. L, Oerity, Mrs. Homlch. Mrs.Jardot. Mrs, Hall and Mrs. H.Herzog.

Chnrles Femenlc of 162 WilliamStreet, Perth Amboy, was an-nounced as the winner of the dressaward sponsored by the society.

Fife and Drum Corps Motherspostponed their meeting from lastThursday to tonight in the churchbasement,

Hi. Elian" Church VnitPlans Spring Affair*

CARTERET- Several events arern I he spring calendar of thrMothers Club of Pt. Ellas' GreekCatholic Church.

Annual crowning will be heldMay 8 at 7:30 P, M, a breakfastwhich the club members will servefirst communion class May 13 anda dance, May 13 at 8 P. M.

8 Carteret Men"Continued frorri Page 1)

thirty-six years. Large cartoons,characterizing individuals: plac-ards advertising many items man-ufactured by the company; bill-boards featuring principal and fea-ture players i30 and 25-year em-ployes*; posters proclaiming "com-ing attractions" and lampooningcertain events and activities, gavean historical nnd humorous flavorto the entire production.

Credit Union(Continued from Page 1*

loaned out $77.551.50 and a totalof 121,315 48 has been repaid as

i of January 31, 1941. Our loans inj January were $15,913 SO and inI February. 114.770.i "During the month of Februaryyour Board of Directors voted toInvest $20,000 in Federal Savingsand Loans Associations, yielding3 per ant.

"During February a Federal bankexaminer made an audit, of ourbooks RIKI records and we arehappy to report that he foundeverything in order. His recom-mendations included several waysof streamlining our system Whichwe are now contemplating doing"

B. of E. Adopts(Continued from Page 1)

"Teachers passing from one sal-ary level to the next higher salarylevel shall receive $100.00 addi-tional on presentation of officialtranscript of credit to the Super-vising Principal and shall there-after continue at ths rate of$200.00 annual increment until themaximum in the new level isreached,

"The following is a salary guidefor teachers, effective July 1.Teachers with less than bachelor'sdegree, minimum $2,500, maxi-mum $3,700; bachelor's degree,same minimum, maximum $3,900;master's degree, same minimum,maximum $4,300; 32 points abovemaster's degree, same minimumwith $4,400 maximum. The abovemaxlmums shall be reached byan annual increment of $200,"

Principals., depending on de-grees and the number of teachers,

wage range from $4,200 maximumto $5,400 maximum.

Auxiliary employees, minimum$2,500; maximum, Janitors, $3,700;extra women. $118 month

Here are mnxlmuraa for the fol-lowing: nurses $3,200; attendanceofflcor. $3,500; clerk's. $3,000; dis-trict clerk, $1,600; custodian of.irhool money. $1,200; secrKurv todistrict clerk. $4,200.

The maximum? wfll or reachedby an annual lncrermnt of $300.

Sweetness & Light(Continued from Page 1)

ship if even, sometimes, their In-compatibility. I was feaiful theremight be those who were mistakenabout him, but now I know thatisn't so. In the judgments of Dr,Henry, the superficialities werenot calculated-just the qualitiesnn which lives, so far as we know,.'re evaluated.

In a long and busy career as anewspaperman, I have never writ-ion a piece which elicited the re-sponse which came after the ap-pearance of our newspaper lastweek. I am quite sure this wasno tribute to my literary skill, butlather evidence of a great satis-faction that an attempt had beenmade at last to say what a wholemultitude had been longing to say.I was merely an unknown fellow

PERTH AMBOY

1 • L - - - — • : . " • • • •

LET AN

The front end comesflrat . . . It houMsthe motor . . . theBleerinf apparatus. . . the htJuWthU,thr rest of jour CMetc. To keep it intip-top shape . . .

IJU JOUK

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RAHWAY BRAKE SERVICEMotor Tun*-up - General Repairing - 24-Hoar Towlnr Service

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inn in i II:U

THAT MEANSEfficiency

Our long experience inpreparing printed mat-ter is at your disposal,in the designing of bet-ter, faster, more effi-cient printed forms.

CALL

Woedbridge 8-1710

MIDDLESEX PRESS18 Green St., Woodbridge

J i l l ! I l l l I ' l l ! I U I ' I 1 I ' > - > I 4 ) > S

Get in ShapeFor EasterWith a New Hat

And you'll be able to takeyour Spring training theeasy way.

Brim full of style, designedtp fit your face as well asyour head, they will be the'hit' of your Easter ward-robe.

Come in today and startyour Spring play with asmart hat for Easter.

Priced

f.50 To $10.

ilmpfate,

twin nMIT eon. KIN*

PERTH AMBOY

.411-1 _ -

\ {\vM\fp. (Jrove and Paul Bruneiti

(iorriiallv Invite You lo tin

Friday, March 16thOF YOUR

NECCHI Sewing Circle232 Smith Street Perth Amboy 4-2212

Opposite City Parking I»t a( Railroad Station

J( We sincerely believe thnt you are entitled to the best> and we want you to have it. That is why we pffer you

> % our combined experience and knowledge of 40 years

V a^iSSJSrSil'S ! ~ s s ' tlaS?ure you of the

We also believe that the customer should feel confi-dent that she has received full value for hw

Ste WC promi!ie that- «* *h

Free

For a W e d Time Only

FREE witli everypurchase of

or

$12.95 Sewing S.-al

HASSOCK

Ahtolute Satisfaction h

Don't Miss These Opening

MACHINESELECTRIFIED

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PORTABIE*pd ForwardUtyn Over PinsD

The Sewing Machinethat1* almo$t human!

In on,e compact household unit you have the functionpf eleven specialized faetory machines costing morethan gve thousand dollars! You change from oneoperation to another with a flick of a finger . . . it'sthat easy i ' - • | j '* j f J |

. . . and without attachments you canStitch f

On Buttons §

t Make any sfrebutton he}es

f Mend and Darn *

The enthusiasm of women the country over has madethe N@pCR| ^ most wanted sewing machine. Weare proud to present the OTSCqm to you. We .cannotdescribe thj& Hwvefe p| trj^ !fECC^J to words, youMUST came in to see and try it for yourself I

ttt Sew Straight

who obry«1 an impulie. &n im-pulse whldi liad comt to- manybut which (or onp reason or an-other had not found expression.

« * • *

I want to sny this because, whileI often am guilty of Immodesty,this is not one of those times. Ifeel that I owe my life to PrankHenry and I would be the veriestInjfrate were I to assume that anyimportance could attach to jnebecause I tried to write of his(jreatness.

* • • *

To all of us who have grievedat his death, I can offer the con-solinf? conviction that this great-ness will live long—that It will!>e the inspiration to other men,other sur(<eoiis, other planners ofhospitals, other idealists who willnot relinquish their Ideals, be-cause his memory will make themHrong. I am confident, too. thatif this turns oiit to be true, PrankHenry would call it his greatestachievement of all.

» * * *So. you see, his bequest holds a

grandeur that exceeds even themeat gifts of his lifetime,

» * * *We mustn't be so sad.

CARTERBT PRE.C

County Commits(Continued from Page l >

63 A'lani'1' Street; Jane'•inn e

Atlantic Strep*.Third District. Joseph :

Chrome Avenue; Barbara w. lijberg. 67 Union Street.

Fourth District. William Rken Jr., 68 Edwin Street; AKublck, 67 Edwin Street.

Fifth DUtriot, Frank TotiiJLinden Street; MarthaLlndrn Street.

Sixth District, Anthony108 Lowell Street; Elsie Bartn!{|Lowrll Street.

Seventh District, Herbert Spver, 122 Hcald 8treat; Mrs.Vonah, 94 Healci Street.

Eighth District, William C. BJwin, 38 Lincoln Avenue; IronolCikn. 30 Christopher Street

Ninth District, Karl H. Or|man, 36 Liberty Street; Maryrow, 30 Liberty Street.

Tenth District, Paul BagnhJLouis Street; Jessie Bagnln.Louis Street.

Eleventh District,tin. 113 George Street; Berth;i|Jones, 77 Bernard Street.

SPECIAL *FOR 1 WEEK ONLY

March 15th lo March 24lh

| T / High Quailty

f\ FLAT WHITE $ ^ .25I Don't miss this opportunity

to save on Paint at thisI LOW, LOW PRICE!

POULSEN'S /Auth. "Dutch Boy" Paints Dealer ,

118 MAIN ST., WOODRRIDGE MTel. WO 8-2845

»##*#?#•U95 CHRISTENSEN'S 1951

"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

For /yn/'ors fall agesl) who want an

extra touth of control...

skippies9Y FORMFIT

Thk is u Min4»eti«pn" ganneot-qpt quite as soft t i

been weiring, but a fw cry frqnj whale bonet! Fcatkv-UglU

and wtum-rigk. Nylon ta^eta front panel for sleek tummy

caturtd. Satin elattk back p^el with apeciaY inset to trim

and him the waiel smoothly... simply can't roll over. Soft and

comfortable, with convenient talon listener. Let u» i t you t#dsy I

GIRDLES frws $8Jp

LIFE BRAS frfl»$1.2S

OPEN ALL DAY t K P E DEVENING TILi 9

PRESS FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1951 PAOK THRE*

j/ Family Church is Scenef Chire T. Gurney's Bridal

Holy Family chid and lilies of the valley.

,„ OK-

aoo

, the scene of a4 40 P.M. Bun-Claire Theresaof Mrs.

i Mary Street,i, nurney, became

• plicn Gyu| Jr., son;,•; Hipphen Oyug, 6,,t port Beading.

,,,,,1 i,. Szuleckl. cu-l|irii, performed the

, ii .imny.escorted by her

,,i, ourney, wore anpt over„._ strapless

.„„ with a redlngote.liar, a ChatiUUy lace,11 skirt ending In a

,,,,11. Her three-quar-l Huston veil wasin crown of laceseed pearls and

ONTWO

Mr«. Julia Marthart of PortReading as matron of honor wasattired lii a strapless turquoisesatin gown fashioned with a Venl-clan lac« fitted walrt and a fullhet skirt over satin trimmed withlace flowers and an attached stoleShe wore a matching picture hatand carried a fan adorned withplhk rosa.

The bridesmaids, Miss RuthBubenheimer and Miss Mary 8ha-ner, wore sunset pink gowns styledsimilar to the matron of honorsand carried fans marked'wlth blueroses.

John Little served as best manand Joseph Manhart of Port Read-Ing and Thomas Fallow of Don-gan Hill, 8.1., ushered.

The couple will reside at theMary Street address upon theirreturn from a wedding trip toFlorida. For traveling, the bridechose a beige suit, brown acces-sories and an orchid corsage.

Both are graduate of CarteretHigh School. The bride Is employedby the Prudential Insurance Com-pany. Her husband is in the I). S.Navy attached to the USS CoralSen now stationed at Norfolk, Vn.

HAVE TO BE MADE'oKMONKY TO BUY YOUR

I ASTER OUTFITyi MOLDED FA8HIONS

MISSES - GIRLS - TOTS

SUITS • COATS • TOPPERS

-0692

Suitably dressed

pring

U U N I O R S

Here is one you'll reallylove . . . In one of thosefine menswear rayonsuitings. Slim dresstakes attention withgreat pockets, tiny col-lar. Pitted cardiganhas cuffed hip line.. •actually deep pockets,8 to 15

Gold • Blue

Pink • Belie

$14-95

ViVtt your fffing Wardrohg from our

Complete Line of

HLOU£E8 • LINGERIE

t CLOVES • SPORTSWEAR

lovely Costume Jewelry

's Dress ShopQirteret, N> J.

Games Highlight Youngster's Birthday Party PLAN INSTALLATIONCARTERET— At the last meet-

ing of Court Fidells, CatholicDnimhtws. hold at the home ofMrs Loretto Nevll!, plans were

made to Install new officers May10. It was voted to award 110 toa pupil of St. Joseph's Churchsubmitting the best poster In ob-servance of Catholic Press Month

CornetTIt seems that modem

roen can't tell a lie. either. Tn«correct nim* for It U an "ofldftj"denUi:

KREILSHEIMER'S-. _ i.

8Ur.

for

(JARTERF.T—Photo shows group of 3 ft ynimijstm who attended the birthday party held in honorof S;tin!r:i Itosenbliim, who rMrhntml IHT n.nth birthdny. >

Sandra Rosenblum Mrs. Ruckriegel is Named HeadMarksOihBinhdayj Of Carteret Women's Club

i CARTEHET-New officers of the'Sidney Barrett, Mrs. Harry Carr,A h o u l I Ilirlv V Ollllfjstrrs Cmteiet Woman's Club are: Mrs; Mrs. Edward Helley, Mrs. A. C.

John J. Ruckriegel. president; I Hundermann, Mrs. Russell Miles,Mrs. B. W. Harrington, first vlce'^r* Charles Dalton and Mil Oal-president; Mrs Harry Axon, sec- bralth.ond vice president; Mrs. John.Reid,

y gEnjoy Festivities atSynagogue HereCARTERET — Sandra Rosen-

tilum. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Meyer Rosenblum, 90 Fitch Street,celebrated her ninth birthday witha party in the basement of theHebrew Fraternity synagogue lastSunday afternoon.

Those present included: WilliamHuber, Jerilyn Haas, Jerald Rosen-blum, Frank Ashen. Janice Rich-aidson. Campbell Richardson, El-len Ray Safran. Ellen Brown, Ray-mond Zazworsky, Mary Ann Panek,Charles Krizek, Robert Matefy,Dorothy Mae Stein. Gary Schon-walri, Malcolm Schoska, Linda'Solttsz, Patricia Soltesz, Carol AnnKordas. Arlrne Jewers, Irene Kala-pos, Joy Fox, Howard Newmark,'Virginia Ruth Fisher, Martha iTurk. Karen Turk. Camille Mu-jdraki Mary Ann Kleban, JoanneSymchik. Arthur Greenwald, Rich-'ard Ulman. Mr. and Mrs. John'Turk. Mrs. Ben Kordas. Mrs. JohnFisher. Mis C. Newmark, Mrs.George Richardson and Mrs. Wil-liam Mntefy. all of Carteret.

Also. Ira Nadel, Seth Nadel. Mr,and Mrs. Isaac Nadel, of Rahway;Linda Chodosh of WoodbriducDennis Barnet, Sheila Katz, Mrs.Morris Katz. Mr. and Mrs. SidneyKatz, of Elizabeth; Barbara Lands-man of New York City, BobbyZupko. Donald Zupko and Mrs.Robert Zupko, of Perth Amboy,

secretary; Mrs. Jane Dolan, fed-eration secretary; Mrs. P. S. Gal-wraith, treasurer, and Mrs. JosephEnot, auditor.

The following directors were ap-pointed: Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mrs.George Marols, Mrs. Morris Spe-wak, Mrs. Harry Yetman. Mrs.

SIREN TfeST TOMORROWCARTERET—Another siren test

will be held by the Carteret Civil-ian Defense at 11 A. M. tomorrow.

PLAN PURIM PARTYCARTERET—Carteret Chapter,

Hadassah. has set March 22 as thedate for a Purim costume party tobe held In the Loving Justice syna-gogue. Mrs. Leon Greenwald, Mrs,Al Cnrpentor and Mrs. MurrayGottlieb will be in char&je.

Company In Ohio to build 17,000-foot pipeline to carry coal.

CARD OF THANKSSTEPHANIE HLUB

We wish to express our sincerethanks to our relatives, friendsand neighbors for their kindexpressions of sympathy, spirit-ual bouquets and beautifulfloral tributes extended in ourrecent bereavement in the lossof our dearly beloved Wife,mother, daughter and sister.Stephanie Hlub.

We especially wish to thankthe Rev M. A. Konopka, Rev. L.J. Petrick, Rev. Raymond Szu-lecki. boys from Passaic BulkPlant, Employes of AmericanOil Company Carteret, OilWorkers Carteret Local No. 397,Syncro Machine Co., Perth Am-boy. Employes of CarteretStreet, Road, Sanitation Dept.,commitfeppkn. ajid women, .olthe Carteret Dehiocratic Organ-ization, boys from Shorty's, Eis-ner third floor girls, PrudentialInsurance Company, Newark;pall bearers. Carteret andWoodbridge Police Dept. andthe Synowieckl Funeral Homefor satisfactory services ren-dered.

Prank Hlub and FamilySmolensk! Family

Last night the club held a jointmeeting with the evening depart-ment at the home of Mrs. ImreT. Kemeny.

Lukasiuk with FleetIn Mediterranean Area

CARTERET — Stanley C. Lu-kasluk, ship serviceman, secondclass, U.S.N., of 28 Union Street,Is serving in the MediterraneanSea aboard the destroyer tender,USS Shenandoah.

During this cruise Lukasluk willvisit many countries with the jSixth Fleet. I

Whether you choose a danllngring, a fine watch, beautiful

costume jewelry, or symbolicreligious jewelry, you can be sure

of the finest quality here, atprices that suit your budget. . .

and if she prefers lovely tablesilverware or sterling and silverplate

flatware she'll be enchanted with our complete1 selection. . . . So choose a long remembered gift

of lasting pleasure, choose a gift from . . .

KREILSHEIMER'SPerth Amboy s Oldest Established Jewelers

3 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

CHRISTENSEN'S 1951

OrderMother, it's good sense and good fashion to buy your

children Buster Brown Shoes.

Remember your family, friends andshut-ins with Easter Flowers, theLiving Gift that truly expresses thesignificance of the day.

Choose from our Complete Selection of Corsages,Long-blooming Plants, and Spring's ChoicestCut Flowers.

Over 90' YearsServing the public Fmn

Cut Flowers from out own

20 Greenhouses

We Send flowers

By Wire — Anywhere

Open Evenings

Till 9Wed., March 21 until Easter

PLEASE ORDER EARLY

J. R. BAUMANN900 ST. GEORGES AYE., RAHWAY, N. J.

Tet. KA. 1-0711 Mid 7-01UEstablished 1858

OPEN ALL DAYWednesday Til 6 P. M.

Tbundar Utd Fridayuntil » P. M.

Saturday "I'll 6 V. M.

Spin tbeliiliirNever so many g»f and giddycolors as on our shelves this fall,,teens! They're bright and gayas an autumn day . , . just thespice to make your fall outfitssomething special. Come todayand see them all, then pickthe tangy tones that suit you bestlWonderful new patterns,too . . . and all at a modestwisp of a price!

Teenage Shoes.95 to

li|Ul*rf4 Trad*

CHILDREN'S SHOESFrom $4.95 to $7.95

according to size.

BOYS' SHOES$5.95 to $7.95

Super«Magnetic Ring, plus u very Special Gift the next time you purchase any

pair of footwear at our Store-—This offer ends March 25, 1951.

MOTHERS!

Attention to tbeKitting of InfunU'

and Children's Shorn.Mr. Meeh»n will be

ttUd to Fit Your ChlMwith a New Pair of Shoo

wwtw^t»w«w^w

PAOF FOTTRFRIDAY, MAftCH 10, ll>51

r/i [ho*. # Verier W*K Judith Kuhn [Churches Plan (iooil Friday ObservanceU art lion*<> Ihslroyrd Mark* 16th Birthday

CARTBRRT — Moro th»n 1M

nnii rrmtrnt'of Mlas Judith Kutin. dauKht«r oi

i; ^ M w A Y Fiiv nf unrlrtcr-' ^(..d, attended a party In honornimM D!i"iii cl(".;r:v. ••', n nnr-stnrv '1 ' i i n i : ' . ( i n ' - . n i l r

v a l u e d ; i ' SI 0 01)11

Chddii'.li Hi )••Oriuul Airnu<\Thi- pin • w;

i> lorminq to ! M r n n d Mr*. A n r t r p w Ku h n . A ' -&• VVixIr-r. 38 Erisl' lnntlc Street, In honor of her 18thMonday nftcrnoon., Wind with Oll-

hiirnrr r'tnipnir'iit n»d pnits.T i i " f l ic nppr . - i i fd in h a v e . i tart -

pil h i ' t i i n i i i t i . i ' . t m r l u r e a n d

birthday anniversary.Th* affair was arranged by her

parents who presented her with adiamond cocktail ring. MIM KuhnIs a sophomore at the CarteretHi*h School.spread ujiidlv Mimiii'lt the build-

in': .il'luni 'h it:. sidcM wpre of cor-nii'.di'd IMI:I. win'Is crumpled In threatened by n uraiw fire Whichthe itilnr • lir.ii .Only the shell of.required two engine companiesthe :i!Mii.tuj .• vuis left standing, | to cxtlnKUlnh It yesterday. The

Main s i i c i , dttillliixs In the flames originated from a rubbishvlnmiv of Hii.vdock Street wereiflrc, police and firemen report.

(Continued from PRRP liConfession und Tlnlv Communion 1 >w examined as to their profcs

VVEDJreSDAY7 1j--3..vice of msdttatlon with

a ida in the form of recorded clas-

al 7:30 P. M.Oood Ff Iday—German Cr.nff.s- i

sion and Ho'y Communion Ht 9;(f)!A.M. I

Easter Sunday — Cirrmnn d m - f sieal music.

(JQualiiy Spring Coats and Suits . , .

For Boys and Girls . . .

At Budget Prices

You may charge it at

fewion and Holy Communion at«:00 A. M. EnKlish Cnnfns.Von midHoly Communion at 0:3(1 A MSunday School folows Immediatelyafterwards.

The Church Council Meetingwill be hfl<l on Monday :ifi«M Eas-ter at 7:30 P. M Instead of dnnnf?Holy Week

The qiiarlerly mecUni: nf theconBroKatlon will be held Men-day, April 2, at 7:30 P. M

HOLT FAMILYPalm Sunday *~ Palms will he.

blessed and dfotribulrd at. (lie10:30 With Mass and all'ctfty. Per-petual Noveiia at 3:30 P. M.

Holy Wednesday — Stations ofthe Cross 7:30 P. M. Confessionsafter the services.

Holy Thursday—Holy Mass andprocession. S A. M. Adorn lion ofthe Most Blessed Sacrament .illday-

Good Friday - - Mass nf Pre-sane.tlfied . 8 A. M. Adnrallon ofthe Cross all day. I^nten services7:30 P. M.

Holy Saturday--Blessing of theWater nnd the Paschal Candleand Holy Mass, 7 A. M.

Easter Sunday — ResurrectionMass and Procession, fi A. M.Other Ma.we.1 8. 0 and 10 A. M.

Prom Holy Thursday to Ooodi Friday, nl' nlnht adoration liy theHoly Name Society members ofthe parish

From Holy Saturday to EasterSunday a'l nlfiht adoration by theRosary Society of the parish.

THURSDAY7:49 — Th« SmcMttetH of the

Lord's 8uppfT UMI puftlh! ttetflion of new otambert.

10:00 A. M — Children's QoriFriday service.

7:45 P. M. —Adutt service o:meditation on the Oood Fridaythfme.

KA8T1R SUNDAY7:00 A. M.—Sunrise service. The

speaker will be Rev. Orion CHopper, Alumni 8«nrt*ry ©<Princeton Theological .SeminaryThe choir of the Ftr«t BaptlitChurch will handle the mtwJeRev. J. D. Renfro and Rev. O CHopper, Jr. will also share In theservice.

8:15 A. M BreaWast will beserved to thos* who-desire to sharethe early Easter fellowship.

9:30 A. M—First regular Easterservice. This service is Identicali.0 the 11:00 service.. The 8:30 set-vk: Is cancelled for Roster motrv-

11:00 A. M —The second regularEaster service. Special Kaster mn-sic has been prepared under thedirection of the minister, DonaldD. Hermonftt.

1 ST. EMZARKTIf OF IHIVC.ARVWednesday, at 7:00 P. M.~-

Tenrhrae.Thursday, 9:00 A. M. — HiRh

Mass. At 7:00 p. M.—Tenrbrae.Clood Friday, 9:00 A. M.—Mass

of Presanctifled. At 7:00 P. M —Sermon and Tcnebrac.

Holy Saturday, 8:00 A. M —BlessliiR of Fire, Water, and HiRhMass. Al 7:00 P. M.—Easter Pro-cession on the church grounds.

Easter Sunday Musses: 7:008:00, 9:00 and 10:00 A. M.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANPALM SUNDAY, MARCH 18

8:30 A. M — Early morningservice.

9:45 A. M.—Sunday School andlas tiession of the Adult Com-municants' Class.

11:00 A. M. — Regular PalmSunday service. Girls' JuniorChoir will sine special music.

7:46 P. M. Last Lenten Sundayevening service and Fellowshipperiod. The message of the eve-ning is tb be "The Doxoioi;y of theLord's Prayer." The Pyad.1; willact as hostesses at the Fellowshipperiod.

MONDAY

IK MAIN STRUTWOODItmWil • • ! « •

OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9

7:00 Examination of the JuniorCommunicants' Class by the Ses-sion.

TUESDAY7:45—Service of meditation in

preparation for the Sacrament ofthe Lord's Supper.

9:00—Session meeting, at whichtime the adult new members will

Our thanks to y o u . . .

FREE MAOVARDlvin? services: Sunday

at 9 A. M., English langusge PalmSunday service at 10 A. M., Hun-Rariftn service at 11 A. M.

During Holy Week, worship.services will be held Monday, Tues-day, Wednesday and Thursday at7:30 P. M., on Oood Friday at 11A. M.. and at 7:30 P. M. The GoodFriday evening worship will beheld In English and Hungarian,and the Easter Eve (Saturday eve-ning service at 7:30 o'clock inboth languages.

On Easter Sunday at 8:30 o'clockin the morning. English languageComrmmkm Service will be held;the Hungarian language Commu-nion Service will follow at 10o'clock In the morning. In the af-ternoon at 3 o'clock, thanksgivingservice will be held.

In the morning of Easter-Mon-day ,the Ho'y communion will beadministered to invalids and shut-ins at their respective homes orhospitals. At 11 A. M., closingservice.

Mr. Charles A. Daroczy ofPrinceton Theological Seminarywill assist In the services duringthe holidays.

Paul Moore ServicesHeld Here Wednesday

CANTEHET — ftmeTal serviceswer« n«M Wednesday at the Ly-Bian Funeral Home, 21 LocustStrwt, for Paul Moore, 58, fidWashington Avenue, who died inthe Parth Amboy Oentral Hos-pJtal. R#v. Orion C. Hopper Jr..pMtor of the Ph-st PresbyterianChurch, officiated. Cremation wasin RaMhilt. Linden.

Bom in Jersey City, Mr. Mooreww * resident h*re for 18 yearsHe « H employed at the FosterWhaefcr plant

gwvrflng »rn his wife, Milton;three «ms, AlBert. Edward andHobert. and two daughters, JoyceMid Hilton.

Btirers were John Rlnirwood.Fred Oordon Sr., Fred Gordon Jr.,

urge Jamison, John Kartell anddeorfte Mlsdom

ClvrBim reMtmred about ade-quacy of shoe supplies.

Theatre Party April 16Par St. Joseph's PTA

CARTF,RET-St. JMfjUi's P T Aset April 18 as the date for t.hctheatre party to be held, at theMimmrn Playhouse. Members meplanning to attend the regionalconference in Bemardsvillc AprilII and the regional breakfast inNew Brurrowlck, April IS

Mrs. William Sutch was pre-sented with a crucifix. Mrs. Wil-liam Kochrk, chairman of thedanrini: classes, announced that arerit.nl will be given by the chil-dren in May.

Mrs. MlchRfl Shutello. Mrs.Frances Semenzsi, Mrs. Elsie Swetlaand Mrs. Helen O'Brien wen: ap-pointed to the nominating com-mittee to prepare a slate for elec-tion at the April meetlnf?.

The members voted to assist atthe St. Patrick's dance Sunday at,the school hall,

Soviet rise in arms output Is In-dira tod by latest reports.

SAKSON GETS AWARDCARTERET—At the March

meeting of the New Jersey FloristAssociation held at the RobertTreat Hotel in Newark a secondprize was awardtd to SaksonFlorist.

The award was given for an-Easter corsage titled "Madonna1'which WRS entered for competitionin a group of exhibits which in-cluded other corsages, floweringplants, table arrangements andipeclmen plants.

WVvi' turn in business a whole year now and we want to take thisopportunity to thank all you wonderful customers for your much appre-ciated patronage. Your acceptance of our products and services hasbeen incnt gratifying and we promise that we shall continue to merityour trade by continuing to serve you with

THE FINEST IN KOSHER PROVISIONSOPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 7 I'. M. - SUNDAY 8 A. M. tu 9 P. M.

CLOSKI) ALL HAY SATURDAY

WEISS Kosher Pantry5 2 5 IJVIIWAY AVK. (Due• Block Up from Green St.)

Daily Ih'livery in Woodbridge and Vicinity

WOODBKIDGEPhone WO 8-0520

CARD OF THANKS

ROSE PAULWe wish to express our'slncere

thanks to our relatives, friendsand neighbors for their kindexpressions of sympathy, spirit-ual bonquets and beautifulfloral tributes extended in ourrecent bereavement In the lossof our dearly beloved wife.mother, grandmother and sisterRose Paul,

We especially, w.ish to thankRev. Anthony Huber, Mothers'Club of St. Elizabeth's R. C:Church, Camp No. 89 Woodmenof flie World, Employes of Car-teixt Street, Road, Sanitationand Park Dept.. Ukrainian-American Citizens Club, Em-ployes of A. W. Woolworth Com-pany, General Instrument Wel-fare Fund Local 436 C.I.O., Em-ploy as of Benjamin Moore andCompany. Verhovary Ajsoeia-tion, pall bearers, Carteret Po-lice Dept., and the SynowieekiFuneral Home for satisfactoryservices rendered.

Mr. Andrew Paul Sr.and Family

WE TRAVEL ANYWHERE

Electric Sewer Servicefor

Residence or IndustryNO SEWER TOO LARGE FOR OUR

LATEST MODEL MACHINES

SKWKIl J B

Plumbing—Oil Burners—Radiant Heating

Witter Mains Cleanedmwn CUJANKE

* SKWKR DRAG

We Are Equipped for Sewer Service Work

lor Homes, Industries, Municipalities and

Private Installations.

RAHWAY HEATING CONTRACTOR* S. PA0DAUO, rrotfttor

1695 ESSEX STREET RAHWAY 7-4393 RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY

FRAN BRAY STUDIO OF DANCINGTAP • BALLET • ACROBATIC.

NOW OPENAT

10 CHARLES STREET CARTERETTel. C\ 1-C464

L«tw Rates Enroll Today

PLANTS from

KLOSSwill glndilrn the ht&rt of

all who get them.

REMEMBER —WHERE YOtRFLOWERS ARE YOU ARE.

In our unlimited nurlaty of Kaster Plants, Fresh Cttt Mowers,.Corsages, Combination Basketsof Spring Plants, you &re surrto find something for your particular someone.

Cortf in or phone eftrfjr to be

AMurcd of prompt

JULIUS KLOSS"for the hest in flowers'*

Irving Street Carteret 8-52331Bonded FTD memker-^Flowera delivered

TERRY SHOPSOF

BLOUSEFASHIONS

•=?w:fi^ii'

BLOUSE

$2.98

The blouse exquisite, with the newAngel wing collar that has stiffening..can be worn three ways! Beautifullyfashioned with full bat wing sleeves..permanently tucked dicky front thatallows for, easy ironing and gleamingjewel studs (removable for launder-ing). In Sanforized broadcloth. FtuTrange of colors: white, pink, raatee,navy, black, rust, powder blue, tally'green, sand, lilac, aqua, limestone. •Sizes 32-38.

AS SEEN IN

seventeen

TERRY SHOPSHOSIERY • LINGERIE • SPORTSWEAR

101-A MAIN STREET '

,RKT PRESS FRIDAY, MARCH tfl, 1951 PAOB FIVE

Brief Items(>l the Weekin (iarterct

i,nm,i pprshing

An,boy O

to Mr. and Mra.venue, at

Ho«-

H ,m Lawlor, Chr,ome„ surgical 0 # W »<•

,,h General

. | Mrs. Walter TyUta, 47who left for Florida,

,j ,; farewell party at theMrs. Michael Carr, 43

Auxiliary. Brotherhood,; ,11 hold a Purtm dinner.•nTiOKue Sunday night.n RosenWum Is chatr-

„ mlleetlon of prises wasit the card party held

• i,v the Ladle*'Auxiliary,f Foreign Wars, In the

Hull.

uviiam Colgan to mourn-,,,.;,th of her sUter, MrsDimton, 50, 5W Haritan[nth Amboy, who died

un was born to Mr, andin Hughes, 40 Pulaskl,i st. Elizabeth Hospital,

Mis Hughes is the for-:: cutter.

flatter Egg Project SetBy Church Auxiliary

OARTBkjrF — St. Ann's Auxil-iary of 9t. rjemetrlua' UkrainianChurch Is making plans for Itsannual Raster egg decorationproject. Members will meet In thechurch hall to decorate the eggg.

A Hale of the "t)yssin(sy" also Isplanned. Mrs. Jqseph ftiraly. Mrs.plniltrl Zazworsky and Mfs. Johnfixdlak will have charge of theproject.

At the last meeting, the follow-ing were accepted Into member-ship: Mrs. Michael Skerchck, Mrs.Joseph Molnar, Mrs. CharlesTruch, Mrs. Alex Wadlak and Mrs.Walter Knowka.

Troth of Mitt mimunlieveafod by

CARTERET Announcementhas beep made of the engagementof Miss Dorothy E. Hlllmandaughter of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldHlllman, 25 Clauss Strett, former-ly of Elisabeth, to John Bllawskyion of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Bllaw-sky, of 93 Walnut Street, Avenelformerly of Elisabeth.

The bride-elect attended Eliza-beth schools and Is employed thereby the New Jersey Bell TelephoneCompany. Her Hance attendedElizabeth and WoodbrWge schoolsand is employed by Ralph L.Smith, fuel oil dealer, of Rahway

father's JVigfcl FetePlanned fey £ . <jjf C.

C A R T E R E T—Carey CounclKnights of Columbus, has

Carnationi Circle, w

Grove 34,, U entertain

at a meeting in OddULI Ht 2 P. M. 8unday.

,i,,i:n Tarnlk, Edgar Street,:.•-; to the Juniors of theM,.<= Irene Slomko prestd-

nii-ihdays ol frene Toth,, K.ilita and Margaret

: • err celebrated.

. IT Sodality of the Holy(•••nrch will l i ^ d i eafd

'..:.• ht in the school audl-M;iiy prizes will be warded.

. odd Fellowi will hold

set March 26 as the date for itFather's Night fete. There will bea program of music and entertainment under the direction of Joseph Dolinich.

It was planned to hold a higmass in St. Joseph's Church MarcIf) for all persecuted and lmpri;aned priests in Europe.

Manhart. Mrs.John Mrak and Mrs.

i m charge. New officers.illcd April 4.

BALOG IS PROMOTEDCARTERET—Wllliam Balog, so

of Mr. and Mrs. John Balog ofEdgar Street, Carteret. has beepromoted to private first class. Bentered the service January 2 anis stationed at Lackland Air ForBase. His present address Is: Pfc.

I William Balog AF12316716, 37<ftthAir Police Squadron. Lackland AirForce Base, San Antonio, Texas.

PAL NEWS(by Benny)

Mark July J7th on your calendaron that date thTee Carteret

oys TU) appear on Happy Feltonnot Hole gang on TV Channel 9.

The PAL has been asked to lendhree first basemen to Ebbets

Field to appear with Happy frelton,nd sponsored by Curtis Candyompany.Each boy will Ret a tryout and

eceive many gifts and one boyill be picked and asked to return

he following week when thedodger player of his cholcd will beinterviewed over WOR TV.

What & swell story "Rube" wrotelast week's Press about Vernon

?lark who is recovering In a Call-ornja Hospital and all Carteretolns in wishing him a speedy re-covery.

This is a plea to all Vemon'srlends to write an.d cheer him up\ few pictures of his old girl friendsiou\d help or some good gossip:ould be a good tonl,c.

Good news for Billy Balog's'rlends. Billy will fly home for theEaster holidays.

The many Carteret loyal fanswho saw the Carteret-poflmang m e tot their money's worth de;nlte the loss to -the Carteret team60-57.

After leading throughout most o!the game Carteret weakened inthe last few minutes and was no1

able to make their foul shots coalthem the right to meet Sayrevlu> for the Group l Centra

^hamplpnship.Sayrtvills defeated Hoffman 58

57 and becomes Central Jerse:Group 1 Champ6 for 1050-51.

What a swell time the boysgirls had at the PBA show on Sunday afternoon and on their wa;home each boy and girl receive!some gum.

The Police Athletic League wl'soon have a drive for fund* fotheir many activities that will begiven to the children.

Without money the PAL cannocany on and therefore It Is necessary for all to help and be Kencrous with your contributions.Bt a Big PAL to a Little Pal.

IF AT fHtIT, R C -

, sfX'te

''M

|y Alan MpwrOF me

urea, PPQMOJwoirr HAVS TV warty

\0Oiir PC AY vie Ur ififAjprs m sweet**'His AB/ury n> PR/ve

•ME 0ALL OUT OFrtte PARK HAS

PRiVENme FAHS ffft A

FACT WHICH

MI6HTPOGGIBLY BB

- ^

Junior I Pirates Need Two Overtime

SLeven/J ovtr GHomf k

dIF WE WrfsH ft> i*r

m mum ^mrjWwHQsQMmorrqi/egy, w/u At'mww

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MMalnl &» tt» f»'*'U tale**

All Stare BeatBrunswick* 56-50

CARTERET The Carteret Jun-ior Alt-Stars beat the New Bruns-wick Stars in the Highland ParkRecitation Tournament over thewrrkend, 56-50. Carteret took anparly lead and was never headed.Kirally and Bilinskl starred for thelorn!;,.

In the final period Carteret;hook oft a threatening NewBrunswick rally to win out.

( arteret Jr. All-Stan (SI)O P T

Kirally, rf 8 1 17Yavorsky. If 0 1 1Kasha, c 4 8 10Bllinskl, c 4 5 13Dorrah. rg 1 0 2Ference. lg 1 0 2Majlotta, rg 3 8 11

21 14 58

New Brmwdek <W)

Liddy, rf 1 3F(o»t. rf 10. 1 31Erath. If 0 0 0park, c 3 % 6ferrls. c 0 2 2Lewis, rj 1 0 1Harrison, lg . . . i 0 4Wilson, rg S 0 idyarlsh, lg 0 0 0

prfc4«i

theicoje

Petfoit To Beat HeaversCARTTOUT—Despite s datzllng managed to tie the countln t)M

exhibition h? the Heavers, It took final Unnza, forcing Die Kame Into |the PtrttM no leas than two nver- txtrn sessions. 3

In two other names the Browniftmr through with a win over IBt. Joes, 41-3R, while

isprg took a 51-47 beatinglir lunris of St. Ellas,

Mratai I SI IO

vnonnell, rf ......... 11Bnrtz. If 0>unn. C 6

Bartko. vn SBCII, rg 2

Kolibns. IK 3Elliott. 1<! 1

to nip them In *Tusday night at

tohoel gym by a 57-54triumph aMured the

winners of the second half seniorloop title.

The game developeddu»l between

into »Qg Bobby

O'BonntM ofth* Pirates who cagedti point* on twelve field goals andthrte foul*, and Qenc Kasklew.high *chool itar. who pocketed S3potatt forth* losers on eleven dou-bp *ble dtckfrs and one free thot.

The HNkV*r* played superbly Inthe first half and led at Intermis-sion. Sfl-1». Alter falling behind 1«their third quarter, the

Partwet. 17North Brunswick 10

21 8 50I 14 17-566 11 23—50

Recreation LoopTcain Standings

I.KAIil'K

Hr.pnk, rfK r i i m m , IIDII l i en , >:"in-t In. rg;

Jollrr»

Kok,m.lur.

rtif

Star. Landingins of Foreign Wars,

anli 22 as the date forn of new officers.

Motiveiv you cams to th* city'i work. I put It to youanother, a stronger mo-

r brought you aU that' t

hesitated the defendant,

n ted the young barrister,::]y. "And what was

uinotive!"

Ipfbly Spokeni •;••:; couple lay stretched

i; chairs—somewhere b.e-: ;'uul death. Meanwhile.

ii' son became morev the minut*. Finally the.;. i.,iered voice enough to

> .vish you would speak

: : r. unable to lift hitfeebly: "Hellp,

\i">rt trade of 13 billionsUnited StatM.

DAtr.llTEH.TO DOHKOSCARTERET —A daughter

born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dor- OU7"major problems right now,"kos, 41 Holly Street, at the Hal i - | r e p o r t s GHJrR(1 C a s e , B u t K C T B y n t

way MMKWial HosplUl Mrs D « . b l l l K h W es

Worrying RutgersNEW BRUNSWICK — "The

weather, flvst base, and hitting are

RESULTSAND

STANDINGS\i:u .II'.KSKV K. OF <".

I nrlfrfI (01iK'lllill 171I'lirlrnft-skl IBSl l;irkiii« 13(1M r . i i l e n l n i r K 1R1Kii l i iT 1?8

1914(

UKIVl

183 Ha

M.stntrn

'ilzlolak

way MMKWial HosplUl. Mrs.kos is the former Julia Bartos.

SIT PICNIC DATB

!•'. SohleHki -i K. Slcklcrkii•il. Mi-ilwifk,1111ml

u a i

PJ1"

| p

v e r s j t y . s b a s e l , a l l ew.K ^ h e W est h e o p e n l n g o f t h f s p r m e C l a a i p : , a \

campaign just a week away. „ M 0 W Wai|KN'» L E * « I pI Case has been working with more T*VW » 1 M # 4 '' ki i "' '

212. 2«4125 <Ui

S4S Jf»»

CARTERET — The Holy Name 'than 40 veterans and rookies in;Society of St. Mary's Greek Cath-Jthe Scarlet fleldhouse for about aolic Church has set May 27 as the'mgnth and is longing to get "••*•date for » picnic to be held on the 'St. James' Hall grounds. StephenHamulak Is chairman.

PARTY TONIGHTCARTERET—St. Joseph's Social

Will hold a roller skating

l<'is«ak«rtner's

In the wide open spaces."We have accomplished about

all we could expect from Indoor j \\U|t asessions, and If we get a breakfrom the weather. I want to getthe squad out on the playing field i\ rouiThiin'

," he says. "We r-J.

at oclock. Thomas

137116U S

us

and Mi» Marlon Sankner arecharge of arrangements.

Student of ConcentrationIrate Parent-'Didn't I see you

kiss my daughter, sir?"Nervy Youth—"How should I

know? Do you think that I'd begawking around when I was doinga thing like that?"

Secretary Brannan denies foodprices are too high.

PICK ' UP - DELIVERY

WOodbridge M 7 3 5

Penh Amboy 4-7538

w^v.-..,, the first base spot."Losing all but a few of the stars

I who It.l the Scarlet to the N.C.A.A.1 District 2 Championship and a tieI for second In the nation last year,

Cage is looking to sophomores tofill the gaps. He says, "We havesome good boys coming up, andwhile I won't predict we'll repeatlast year's record. I'm sure we willhave a good club and win morethan our share of games."

Case will have to take at leasteight pitchers on the season open-Inn Southern trip, which includes

games in six days. His bestmound veterans are: Tom Foster ofEast Orange, who won eight often games last year; Alana Stull ofPuterson; Jim Clark of Trenton;and Al Wlllenbrock of HighlandPark—all are righthanders.

Mound ProspecUKey southpaw prospects are

Charles Regan of Hairison, HalTindall of Lake Hiawatha, andJohn Williams, a sophomore fromJamesburg. Other sophomore hurl-ers arc JUn Cerone of Bloomflejd,and Lou Helineczi of New Bruns-

HOPELAWN AT PINELLTS HATS

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Sophie Keats CopsHigh Game and Set

CARTERET - • Anyone lookingfor an ace bowler? They've gotone down al the Academy Alleys,and it's none other than SophieKeats. She amazed herself, too, Ithink, by copping high same andhigh set with 175. 220 and 182.That's what ypu get for being ftgood bowler. And who wouldn't?(want to be a goad bowter, thatIs).

There were quite a few nicegames rolled Tuesday night, andIf you'll read further down you'll

nrp tiy per|™)«:

(71 >O

.. S16

3

si

i over usSt. KM

fating | |

MHearera (M)

aMullans. rf .... 1Kasklw. If 13Banillo. c 3Irvlns, c 1Balewtei, rf , 0P. Kend, lg 8Stauback. IK 0

71

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Team StandingW

Kochek 50Trosfco 44Walt and Gene's 40Carteret Press 38fable's 38Academy Alleys 8?

by periods:I!) 4 U'

6 J» fi J—35i II 17 10—42

Til-1

H l l . l . B 0 W I , MAJOR l,RA<;i RPrler'H Mm'* fitun (SI

J. Ku^mii - 154 153 ISO1-. Rulm H3 18i 150Blind 125 125 1258. ttVljcivli-h 162 148 137V. Surokii HO 104. 202

Walt and Gene'sMary MlgJfi.cz l<5Blind ' 100iones m

Horvath

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m100135145

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M. K Il: Makwln.skIA. MakwhiBkiF. MHkwiiiHklC. Wlckloyilllnd

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S02 794

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ORellly, rf6tark, IfKaiha, If 1JCovM, c 4Twnort, o 1.iarney, c 0Webber, rg 0Brown, re 0JColibas. lg 3

81. Joes III)Q

8lt'o«rt, rf 3iJeruon, If 2Jtlefman, c 1

: jnch. e 4larrinftton, rg 1

Campbell, Ik '|"eehan, rg 1

f 19frown's 11 •8t. Joe's 8 10

St. RIIM (41)O

rf 4Olnda, If 3Vavorsky, c 0Poll, c 8J. Kasklw, rgAckalewlcz, rg8idun, lg „ 1

7 41

l.chotskl, rf sMinus, U 0OlHAIl, I1 1Kupko, i> 4Truck, PK fiZajvwor«ky, rg 1Almrny, IK I

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T. A l e wBelliik

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wick.Case has four good catching

TIME TO §EL£CT YOUR

& SOFTBALL

UNIFORMSand EQUIPMENT

candidates iii Dick Gravatt ofHighland Park. Ralph Cobb ofNprth Ailington, Dick Houghton ofL^wrencevllle, and George Reh-feldt of Mapl^uod.

Sophomores will dominate the in-fl«ld with Bob Koperwhats, short-stop form Fords—the most out-standing prospect; Carl Cathers of•Stockton and Bud Morrison ofFort Edward, N. Y. art; battlingjunior Ted McDonough of ValleyStream, N. Y., for the first baserole.

We An now taktaw order, for Sp«l»l te»m

iinUams and equipment. Ik ready when

Uie veiwon op«rai come In »«w! V*r

Be»t( In Value, »r » * fW» * *•**"'*

t h«

EVINForth

dngluh PianistTo Give Concert

NEWARK — The appearance ofthe distinguished English plaaist,flolpinon, at tlie Mosqiie Theater,Newark, at 3:4S P. M. Sunday—hisMist in this vicinity—will bring toan liuspicious close the current

LOS ANOELE3. — Shirley Ann'^tlwi the 11-year-old girl who

was "sold" to a flllint; station op-erator for $5 and a tank-full ofgas, la back wth her parents, threebrothers and a baby sister. Thefather, a former circus canvasman,i a job, thanks (p a sympathetic

wjaltUy waterrhiater manufac-turer, and the O'BrJens have arented b p m big enough for thewhole family.

BEERFree Delivery!Call CA-8-9690

unison's series o( masterloncei'ts of tlie Griffith Music

Foundation.reputation which Splpmoc

e|»jioys in Europe as one of theof cojiUinporary pianists

has been further enhanced,this and last season, by |he acclaim|Q which he was received by kad-Ing musical critics In New Yorkand in % few other American andCanadltun ?itlpe which he visited.

Ftar his first appearance In thish$» chosen a yro-

wtiich shpuld enable him toto ,thD full«*t )iis planu^lUs will q p » his perfor-with We <H Haydu'i* wpsi

l J compositions,in three

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IV) 769 "3*

•691 917 664(2)

ajr HI 127 1*4Anderson 132 133 113Tojpjco M 144 WFondas 146 153 155$eats 175 ?J0 183

DulW « l

l , .

K(jula .Torrli'kKolilcr

Aiv»Knl.yMrl.uu

IOIH!)IK

Ill181IIS

108 147

H8I"i7(It:

Jim n«vii675 70S 6hU

IGS154

1117

15920021012N203

Mu

8117 110(1

JUST 4« Y8A»SNEW UBERIA, U . -Luke Ben

nett, a grocer, recently receiveda postcard advertising tobaccofrom the Southern Tobacco Company, Ltd., of Ngw Orieans, LaThe only trouble waa that tinp/istourd was postm&rkMji Scptewber U, l»05.

his 8oa«it% m Oi t Thi

by Bjtethpv,*n'»I c m Q

This will be follqwedi t } B UBonaU

l tIn Qpu# til- This l»tt«rBO8EVIW. CaJ. - When •<

street crew wat called to fix ua badwork was the. to* D\»RO soaaU | chutktiole" m a downtown alley

' they discovered that It was really"bad." Heavy r»Ui» had opefttd up

old well—200 feet deep.

. „ , Midjpuslcal iythQiUks say t,hat it fMW uptl e tuttra e^perlfftw pthei^d by

,biWMfh«ut all the

('» Wlttodm- The fourMinstrels, La tittiM*

On «u» vu le veht

of Meritejditoi' was dining out.

W '* e «wc mrt pudW|? hqrtew as^ed.l ^ you," replied

U i t l vO^ yTmyt* on apaqa.

{ »© r(rti*tt»ntly cpmpeUed to do

National Quard Is not yeitrained enough for combat use.

iakatosusalaiubenheimer

Cuteret

(2)133123129167132

Dunntpr. rfAnhen, rf

Nepalilnfiky,Wyiitt, rKSlmrkcv. rsTumi, IK

21

32Sltar'j (51)

Qperry, rf 0Olnda, If 1ftaroskl. c 6Ramerlz, c 8

rg 4lg 3

rg 3

3 «t

165105145136174

675 m(1)

ua in117114160115

137119161154

m1W1111341*4.152

Score byCllniluSmiler

l'lva, rf (Heintiel. If .Walkn, c

rg

perlocln:24

48 U—47r, 7—111

(33)

d a r n I*)

714 777 701( b

Lauflenberger 148i^aranczuk 156Blind 1 100

133158

175155100189175

132124100120169

Tit-own, rf ..Yuhasz, IfDuthanck, cPastor, p ....Vln»ko, rgWalker, Ig

Score hyConnolly

FftII1a00

4 2 - 0

"• • v 23 1 s iSt. Ellas 12 7 6 22-47Sltar's 7 15 12 16—51

MEDICAL TRAININGA bill to authorize a $51,000,000-

annual' Federal-aid program Iptrain doctors, nurses and others to(he healing art Is being given serif-pus consideration in Congres*.T e bill provides for a $10,000,00|l'annual program of grants for n e ifacilities Rt colleges and hospitals,"plus a $41,000,000 yearly system ofScholarships and aid to medical,'schools. '

695 794 545

1A£E W)G. TOOCHICAGO—Th« burglars who

b|roljje into the Melville Moss' homeapparently made friends with thefamily's pet dog, a pedigreed boxer.After ransacking the house, theyt h d l d t •150 a &3§Q;tol« the dof valued at $150. a

television set, iewelry, drapes andpaintings.

They Always DoTommy came home proudly from

his irst day at school.What did you learn In school?"

asked his"Nothing" said Tommy; then,

seeing the look of disappointmenton her face, hie added, "but *learned a lot during rccey."

4NQLERS 1JP0K WWELLESVILLE, Ohio — Rfel-

dentf of this and surrounding ter-ritory have been.

iVQO.4ritory e en. A V v V 4

U>K in Ve^ow Qreek lately. Theyhaven't been catching fish, butcanned soup. Hundreds uf boxes oicanned soup were dumped lp thtcreek accidentally after a Pennsyl-vania Railroad freight train wreck.

Too MuchJohnson: "What gives Parker

that strained look—business wor-ries?"

Jwies: " p , he picked It up try-Ing to Ustfifl to. hla ^»lfe and tb*.

d V tt

Store Aids SchoolsGet TV Receivers

Visual education through televi-sion Is today vitally Important inthe planned educational programsOf leading schools. Many programsare telecast daily for this purposeSince most school need televisionreceivers to take advantage ofthem, and to make it possible furevery school to enjoy the advan-tages of television, the AmericanStores Company and Philco Cor-poration have set aside &00 Philcolfi-Uich television receivers, to begiven free of charge to schools •public, parochial and private.

The American Stores - PhilcoPlan for Television Receivers inschools is not a contest. There isno competition between schools.Svery school in this communitycan participate. Through a systemof votes, the customers of Acme

American Stores havethe privilege of deciding whichschools get the television receivers.Svery 515-cent purchase tiititk's thecustomer to one vote. The cashregister receipts are the voles,Eyeryui*; may tak# purt by savingvotes. Votes, are In turn collectedby the schools through puivnl-tea.t;h.«r oig^uatiuns and similargroups. As soon as a school hasiH'VUJpUllitfxl th# r«u,uU«t-l numberof votes, a new 16-inch PhilcoUlwisiun receiver will IK Installedy,jLUout clung*.

Vary TrueA huAaud fe Up kind of manWho qrjves me to a rage;He can't recall my birthday,

m i I m m-

Livlng Up to a Slogan ,The teacher was giving a written •

examination in European geogra-phy. One question was: i

"Why does the sun never set on 'the British Flag?" ,V,

Robert wrote the answer: „ 'I '*:"Because they take It in a i4 i%

night."

TROUBLES DOUBLEDKANSAS CITY, Mo. — Charged

with carrying concealed weaponsand creating a disturbance, GeorgeWashington was arrested on Lin-coln's Birthday and appeared Incourt on St. Valentine's Day. Heblamed his troubles on Cupid.

figures In et note.

ON PAGETWO

Special Team Prices

Btueball and Softball

ai*d E^uipinent

OPEN HON.. WEI).FIH. TIL 9 P. M.

H—We h»ve a »oo<J »totk of II

JAGS SPWINGcons401 State St.. Perth Amboy

P. A. 4-3461Henry Jiglowald, Fra),

FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1051CARTfiRET PRESS

Dance (ui SundayFor Onireh Groups JAll:ir.K<i*;irv,Holy Nainc

Of Si. Joseph's (.hiirchTo Sponsor Affair

jCARTMHFT A !nn<p ntlrml-ttu-c Is ciiifiirit Sundny nl thelit Fnlni'k'.1. (IIIIHT to hf held Inftt. .Insrjih1^ ;iii(lifiiiium under the|oln! aii'.pi.'f nf Ilir Allar Rosaryttorirty mid llnlv N.inv Society ofUttr chin .1:

Committee. I ii die nlTnlr fol-low

Altai1 •l!n Mil v Swifly. Mis. Bettyi, rliuii'miui, Mrs Row

iiml Mi i Helen Phillips,to rh i i l rmi i . insisted by MrsMflrinti Coflcv. Mrs Hr'.fn O'Brlon.Mi's Flunk Kor/on. Mrs. PriinkCurcv, Mr- Svlviii Dnsufna, Mrs.tllclmrl S<ifkn. Mrs Oreiwry Sof-i a . Mrs Helen [ysllp. Mrs. SophieAfciernniliy, Mis, Marjjnrpt Carsla.jWrs. Ann Kui-lz, Mrs. Elizabethfoftjkowski. Mrs Nntnllp Kastyrh.

rs Elizabeth Snfclilnsky, Mrs,I.iiHiii'i'0 and Mrs. EHzabcth

i.Holy Nnmr .Society, the RPV.icholns NiihislH, Clarence Jnck-

ttm Tliniiin-, Cnmpbell, FrankCilrcy. Flunk Morgan, John and

p Node/, John Fee. John Ket-. Andrew Knstych, John Kaden.

Hdrliiiol iiiicl OrfRory Sofka, Dan-ll PpmpnM. Edward Dolan. Joseph

t Frank Kor.Jon, Joseph

tars, Charles Brady, Thomasnely. William Muller, RussellnaKhiui, Fi-nnk Sleklerka and

|ntmTivo b'erenchik Hoysponorvd on Rirthdaysfc. CARTKRET A double birthday

arty was litUl ul the home of Mr.j i t l Mrs. Oeoi-KP Fercnchlk. 138Jersey Sired. In honor of the firstIJrthriiiy of their son. Stephen, and(he fourth birthday of anotherton. Georite.

Quests were Robert, Ronald andMary Ann Loiiazanskl, Mr. andMrs. Nicholas Lopazanskl of PerthArrtboy; Dlnne Ocrmanskl and Mr.fcnrt Mis Bruno Qermanskt ofClftrk TDwiiNhlp: Marlon Laurcr,MarwaiPt Phillips, Carol and-Alex-ander Ijikalos, Grraldlne andNancy Ann Brouxhton, Mr. andMrs. Mk'haef Laurer, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Ferenrlk. Mrs. Geoitfe.LRUier mid Mrs. Benjamin Zus-jflkn, nil of this borough.

Funeral Monday Fran Bray Opens Gets Tenure

CLASSIFIED\VIT;I>—M \ u ;

I UIIHdJl WAVI'KII

I Illl MUTT «(llll\HI;I vi. n n Tiir.mtri' Voni*.

I I Mtl.N VI1., ('AHTKIIKT

:i- n

For Mrs. Wisely Dancing StudioH«M|iii<>in High Ma«» to be Ex-Broadway Dancer

Offered in St. JoHeph's Will Conduct Her ClassClninh Him I At 10 Charles Street

IRVING I,. SPIEOEL

CARTKRFT- IIVIDK I,. Spiegel.Fords, who practiced law In thisborough, has opem.l law offices at1 Pennsylvania Avenue, Metuchen.UP was admitted to thp bar inJune. 1950.

Woodhulls Entertainhi Daughter's Honor

C A R T E RET—Mr. and Mrs.Walter Woodhull, 17 BernardStreet, entertained at a party Inhonor of the sixth birthday oftheir daughter, Diane.

Participating were: Pamela andKevin Geraghty, Mr. and Mrs. Al-fred Woodhull, Mrs, Thomas Oer-iKhty, Linda and John Woodhull,Betty Ann Misdom, Craig Wo\>d-hul! and Mrs. Hattie Woodhull, allof this borough, and Sandra andSharon Renncr, Rahway.

('ARTERCT—The funeral ofMrs Mnifiaret Wisely. 84, 38 Pul-aiikl Avenue, will be held Mondaynf hn diiiiRht'.'r, Mrs. John Cough-lin. of the Piilaskl Avenue adcir™.A hluh mass of requiem will bemornUm al. 9 o'clock from the home

. nfToiTii In Si. .Joseph's ChutTh. In-jtei-inBnt Will be In St. J times'OmeVry.

Mis Wisely died yesterday ntRah'.viiy Memorial Hospital follow-IHK a week's Illness. The widow ofthe late Henry Wisely, she was nmember of St. Joseph's Churchand the Rosary Society and (orthe pint eighteen years had beena nurse at ML Lorottn Home onStaten Island.

Born In New York City, MrsWisely had been a resident of Car-']tcret for more than sixty years 'Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.John Coughlln with whom shemade her home; a son, Leonard,of Carteret: five grandchildren,eleven great-grandchildren, a sis-ter, Mrs. Morris Goodman, Car-teret; five brothers, Henry Har-rington, former Carteret chlrf ofpolice, now of Rahway; John Har-rinRton. of Carteret; Peter, ofFords; Daniel and William Har-rington of New York.

Miss Zatik EngagedTo Thomas Dunn

Carteret BankersAtN. Y. Conclave

CARTERET—Thomas G. Ken-i>on, secretary-treasurer of theCarteret Bank and Trust Com-pany, and John P. Mulvlhlll, cash-ier of the Ffrst National Bank In"artcret, were among MiddlesexCounty bankers who met at theFederal Reserve Bank of New Yorkto discuss current conditions andInanclal developments.

This meeting was one- of a seriesheld at the Federal Reserve Bankin which informal discussions:over H wide range of banking:oplcs and methods of Improvingiervlces for the public.

CARTERET — Announcementlias been made by Mr. and Mrs.Stephen Zatlk, 3 McKlnley Avenue,of the engagement of their daugh-ter. Betty, to Thomas Dunn, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunn 632Roosevelt Avenue.

The prospective bride and herfiance are graduates of the Car-teret High School. He attendedDrexel Institute of Technology,Miss Zatlk Is employed by Merck& Company, Rahway.

DAUGHTER TO DOLANSCARTSRET —A daughter was

born to School Commissioner andMrs Edward J. Dolan Jr., 119Lowell Street, at St. ElizabethHospital, Elizabeth. Mrs. Dolan isthe former Jean Gattls. It Is theirsecond child.

CHILDREN'S BOOKS from 25c

EDUCATIONAL TOYS from 39c

MUSICAL BUNNIES - SWANSEG(iS - ROCKING BUNNIESSTUFFED KASTKR ANIMALS

EASTER rULLTOYSADULT BOOKS BIBLF.S GAMES

DIARIES TRU" BOOKSWRITING PAPER - NOTESKASTKR GREETING CARDS

Sport COATS $32.501Tailmnl

I

j SLACKS 110.98

IIIIIIr

t

CORNER BOOK SHOPSMITH ST. (O[i|>. Strand Theatre) PERTH AMBOV

100'

MERCHANDISE CLUBlNow Forming |

$1.00 YVEKKLY — IS WfcfcKS I

Why Travel—Shoy Us •

I M S SHOP103 MAIN STKLtT

WOODBHIDUt:next to WoolworUi's

Ol'tN FltlDAi TILL i)

1 Although fi0% of N«w Jnri«y's telephone! m# nuw "diul", it requires 10,000

tafephona oper<ilon like flurburu J. Aililcy, of Piincetur>, to yivo you tho

kind at lulepfione ituvko you w u n f - u n d wo wuht yuu |g tiuvelAnd it lukei

unothei I "J,UUU telephone mon ui t j wumen la help them do it !

We're Handling 7 MillionCalls a Day!

« . . . that's 2)ii million more calls a day than weregoing through 5 years ago at this time. And, as NewJersey's defense industries expand and the AimedForces grow larger, there will be more and morecalls—with more and more of them "urgent"

• Operators like Barbara Ashley are doing theirbest to handle these calls and handle thempromptly—for to tslepkone people every call isurgent. To help them do It, they have nearlytwice as many telephone facilities to work withtoday as they did just 5 years ago—thanks to our$241,000,000 construction program. That con-struction program is continuing, too, as rapidlyas scarce materials permit.

NIW JIISIY BELL

TIUPHONI COMPANY

CARTERET — A dancing schoolwin opened this week at 10Charles Street by Fran Bray, aformer member of the DsnclnuFogarty Slitcrs, who appeared onthe state In New York and NewJersey. .

Fran Bray Is the wile of Pfo.Frank Dray, who Is now stationedwith th« army in Korea. Theyhave two children, Billy, 3, andJackie, l'/fe.

For a time Fran Bray was nTiember of the world famous^ozyettes, who appenred In vari-)us Broadway productions. Bc-,'oreher marriage she conducted ajnnclhg class In Jersey City withan enrollment of more than 100pupils.

A native of Belleville, Fran3ray now makes her home in WestCarteret.

Elizabeth Mae Crair. Journalist:It's a dangerous business when

you start controlling the news.

EDWIN S, QUIN ,!R.

CARTERET — Edwin S. QuinJr., former (central supervisor ofthe Carterrt school system, whohas bc°n named supervisingprincipal and fclvtn tenure.

PLAN EASTER PARTYCARTERET—An Easter parts

will feature the next meeting olPride of Puritan Council, Daugh-ters of America. A bufTet supperwas enjoyed at the last session.

Tasie fiieother fineFlagstaffFoods, tool

TNI NOUSt THAT QUALITY BUILTSOtD ONIY 3Y YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER

Future TeachersHold Installation(nrterrt Chapter Named

In Honor of M\m Srott,One Time PrincipalCAHTERET —The Installation

nf I he Anne Drew Scott chapternf thr Future Teachers of America•> as hpld In the hlph school offlce.

Al the pinmam, Edwin 8. Quln.';ciifT,ril .supervisor, eulogized MissA. I) Scott, former principal, a.1\n uhlc educator and inspirational'liariM'ter. Herman E. Horn, prln-•ipnl. presented the charter toAnnii Man Sholtcsi, president.

After a Mndle-llRhtlng cere-mony. E. Clare Monahan, sponsor,led the group In the Future Teach-ers pledge.

The club is a chapter of thenational organization, established'jy the National Education Asso-ciation.'It was introduced this yearto encounge Interested studentsto aspire to the teaching profes-sion and to develop in them thequalities of personality and char-acter which are the foundation ofsuccessful teaching.

The character members IncludeAnna Mae Sholtesz, president:Gwendolyn Brown, vice president;Iris Seader, secretary; Florence31fkierka, historian; Iiols Corson,librarian; Arlene Nudge, treasurer;Harriet Mentcher, Edward Rlley,Elennor Yellrn, Marilyn Gordon,Joan Jacoby. Rose Dominguez,Rose Marie Ruznak, Hugo Ma-rocchl.

Ouests at the ceremony wereF. R. Stengle. chairman of theevaluation committee; Dr. H. S.Carlson, Bertram Light, MaryMunis and Dorothy Zuegner, alsomembers of tile committee, and'.'.orel.to Powers and Brss Rlcheyof the faculty.

IM-AN CARD PARTYCARTERET—The Ladies' Slo-

vak Citizens' Club will hold a card|):irty In the clubrooms April 4.Mrs. Joseph Trstensky and Mrs.Fiank Krlssak are co-chairmen.

Mrs. Rose Paid RitesAre Largely Attended

CARTERET — Many relativesand friends attended the funeral

AVB Tavern u Far},,,Charge Filed by AIU

CARTERET — The State \and friends attended the runerai Beverage Control Bon-of Mrs. Rose Paul, « Lelck Ave- . . ' •>nue, held Saturday morning froml.he Synowleckl Funeral Home, 46Atlantic Street. A high mass ofrequiem was offered In St. Eliza-beth's Church by Rev. Anthony J,Huber, Interment was in St. Ger-trude's Cemetery, Colonla.

Bearers, members of the Moth-er's Club of {.he church, were: Mrs.John Eremias, Mrs. Michael Lacz-ko, Mrs. Stephen Jacob, Mrs. Jo-seph Mlslaye, Mrs. Michael Nagyand Mrs. John Bodak.

Members of the Mother's Clubrecited the rosary at the funeralhome Friday niuht.

hold a hearing March 20 at;In Newark In connection v.rcharge filed against Al' T.r535 Roosevelt Avenue,

It Is claimed that the ihad on tap beer whleh W;iproperly marked.

!lSELI~NTHEATRE

TFX.MET.6-1219

FRI. and SAT., MAR. 16-17t i l IVrlinlci.li>r <lhiiM

Him llnllri - llrll.i tlriiMt-"CAM, ME MISTER"

A.^KANSAS RAII)ERS^_

SUN.-TIJES., MAR, 18-19-20Illrlinnl U l.liimrk - « . I'nlniur

"HALLS OFMONTEZUMA"

—l*|q«—

"OPKRATION X"

WED. and TH1IRS., MAR. 21-22^Inrfn 'I'urrn - .tr-tf (Hhn»<llrr

"DEPORTED I—I'hiM— I

HIM \\ IIli>m<^ - .InIN-I Mith| "BMIE BLOOD" I

FORDS. N, J. — P. » | » ,1

THDRS., FRI. & SAT

"RED SHOES"with Anton Wallhrnnk ami

Molra Shrnrer

"BLUE BLOOD"with Rill Williams a ) l l |

Jane Nigh

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

"EMERGENCYWEDDING"

with Larry Parks andB»fT>ara Hale

"RIO GRANDEwith Maureen O'Hara am!

John Wayne

TUESDAY AND WEDNESIi\"UNDERWORLD STOKVwith Dan Duryea & dale S|i,n

"GASOLINE ALLEYwith Jimmy Lydon

NECCHION PAGE

TWO

RITZ THEATREPhnne

< urterrlN-50«0

WASHINGTON AVENUE. CARTEttET, N. J,HI1OW SYAItTH AT 7 V. M.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Clifton WebbJoan Bennett

"FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE"

PLI!S

MARCH 16 i:I

Walt Disney's"SO DEAK TO MY HEAIU |

In Technicolor

SAT. MAT: COMIC BOOKS TO THE KIDDIES—FREE:

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Maureen O'HaraJohn Payne"TRIPOLI"

ALSo

MARCH IS illRed SkelUnArlene Dahl

"WATCH THE BIRDIE

MON.—AMERICAN BEAUTY DINNERWARE TO THE LADtl.V

MAKE YOUROWN TERMS!Months to Pay!

HATBAR

12 Main Street Wuudbridxe\f\t to k

will be

OPEN TIL 9 P. M.Mtartlnj Friday. March 1«

until EASTER

for ypur convenience in•electing your

HATSHANDBAGS

BOUTONNIERES

TUESDAY TO THURSDAY

Betty MuttonFred Astaire

"LET'S DANC.E"

PLUS

MARCH 20-21Richard TntvbPamela Blake"SKY LINER"

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 23 11Marie Monies - Jon Hall in "AKABIAN NIGHTS" —"SUDAN I

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE. N. J.

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

Brilliant . . . A Must See"THE RED SHOES"

In itlnrluiH (fi'hiilciilurwith Anton WALBROOK - Marius GORING

and the Sensational Dancing Discovery Moira SHEAREItM i i i n n n l ( h i t ) m i d I l i l l l

184 Smith St., Perth Araboy

TODAY - FRI. - SAT,

John Patricia WardWAYNE NEAL BOND

"OPERATIONPACIFIC"

Shirley Temple - David Niven

"A KISS FOR CORLISS"

SAT. MAT. — 3 CARTOONS

HUN. - MON. - TUES.Van Kathryn

JOHNSON GRAYSON

"GROUNDSFOR MARRIAGE"Randolph Adele

SCOTT JERGEN

"SUGARFOOT"III 'IVcbutrulor

— COMING SOON —Ufiui Mnrtlu - .Irrrj LctilN

"AT WAR WITHTHE ARMY"

Romero • June Havoc"ONCE A THIEF"

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAYVan HEFLIN - Yvonne DeCARLO In

"TOMAHAWK"plus Larry PARKS - Barbara HALE in

"EMERGENCY WEDDING"

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAYJoan FONTAINE - Joseph COTTON ill

"SEPTEMBER AFFAIR"

W A L T E R F E A D E T H E A T R E SPERTH AMIOY HOYIE GUIDE

MAJESTICP E S T H A M f i O Y 4 - 0 1 0 8

STARTS FRIDAYi'llr I.Ur, Luw. Jliul littUKllwi,( tin- (.oricruiin Air l.iur

"TIIKEE GUYS NAMEDMIKE"

June \\ ) mail - \ Mil JollimtiEi

STARTS TUESDAYl inn I ««nn»lrr - II. Wnlkr

"VENGEANCE VALLEY"lu 'J'crliiilcolur

A WIIJIIUU kail lifru nrunicrmid Mouirour bail l» t»*

nith 111. life!

STRANDPER Til A M B O T » l » l

NOW PLAYINGI I . > l l l , In I , i t m i K T K l i '

"WHERE DANGER 1,1 VI>_..ri,,»—

l.l<. Scull - llciiuln O'lvi. i

"THE COMPANY SHEKliEPH"

STARTS SUNDAYII. S,,,|| . llulh WiirrUk

"CHINA SKIES 'I'lUM

I*. O'llrlru - Amir Shirk)1 BOMBARDIER

X l t i : K M I — l O i f r j M u u . > I K I '

ENJOY YOURSELF"Wearin' The Green"

to the

ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCETHIS SATURDAY NIGHT - MARCH 17, Bt

St. Cecelia's Recreation CenterOAK TREE ROAD B ( u N ,

Music by

BARON BOBICKt ENTERTAINMENT • FAVORS

• KEFKESHMENTS• . , Sponsored by

ST. CECELIA'S HOLY NAME

^Editorials:-' • # • •

THE WAY HE FEELS ABOUT t t

h;isbeen a

Trust Your Public Schoolsattack upon in fact, no sensible cltlrtn wouifi Wt him-

„. schools oftye United States self up as a critical exjtert W determine|]hrr of yearifVith efitlcs using e x a c t l y what textbook Should Be uwd in

iiui"

and endless repetition" to per-

,,„, American people that their

|h(,ji- teachers, their youths and

(bl(Oks are disloyal and subversive.

,(,ii ^pointed gtiArdians of the in-

,i processes of the nation loudly

ninn textbooks and some teach-

i,,(nsive because, in essence, the

Ml the books do not present every

,„ a way to please and satisfy the

N;i miner.

, would be moire absurd than to

( writers of textbooks to conform

„ trance and prejudice of the aver-

H this condition obtained, the

,i education would come to a halt.;, n

a given school.

There is hardly any book in the Englishlanguage that cannot be condemned forsome reason if a critical examination ismade of every statement and charges arelaunched against certain portions of thework without regard to its context and as-sociation.

While It may be distasteful to some super-patriots to discover that school childrenare being taught that other systems ofgovernment exist in the world and thatother systems of economy h&ve been con-sidered by mankind, the dissatisfaction ofthe alleged patriots does not change thefacts, which every intelligent' American-should know.

fnere Oar Monty Cots,m miist individual taxpayers March 15

|r,,,,, mcome taxes.

.l.'nll>nt.s which all New Jersey taxpayers';';iniiually to the Federal Government

able part of the nation's income.

,, indicated by the U. S. Treasury'sI,, port which Shows that New Jersey's

)iVrls contributed $1,133,975,046.81 inMI ended .June 30, 1950. This was

,i three per cent of revenues totalingy :iii billion dollars collected by Uncle

',„ ail the states and territories.

die Federal tax collections In New

v income and profits taxes totaleduiy H44 million dollars, employment and

,] taxes more than 74 million dollarsmi.reiianeous revenues more than 215ion dollars.

aniiing eighth in population, New Jer-hoids the same rank in tax payments.,iiai i ontributions It is exceeded only

<( v York, Illinois, California, Penhsyl-

lu Michigan, Ohio, and Texas, in that

•idea of the Federal tax bill in thei<iad is indicated by the proposed IVz

dollar "peace-war" budget for fiscall! This is almost 80 per cent more than

government spent in the year endedK; ;;n. 3 950, when New Jersey taxpay-.ili'iie contributed-more than a billion

••Wition to giving their dollars, tax-cm make an even more important

mluin to the national welfare by in-i pun a tightened congressional rein

m m-essential spending included in•'•• budget, polJlts out the New Jerseyy.T.s Association. Authorities such as1 States Senator Harry F. Byrd of

;:iu and the national Committee ona! Tux Policy have outlined means ofuni; nine to ten billion dollars from;in v.ar phases of the new budget.view of the rhdunting needs of theninei'.t tor military purposes and the'IIJ^ burden Upon every taxpayer,

avm^s are now a must, the Associa-I'n-iares.

Highway FatalitiesWhile we are concerned about those who

die in warfare, it might be a good idea for

us to think about the hundreds of Ameri-

cans who die terrible deaths every day in

automobile accidents.

This is a fearful price for a nation to

pay for transportation. Naturally, some

citizens will be killed on the highways, due

to causes that are not preventable. This

does not excuse us for ignoring the death

of those who die from Human carelessness

and individual acts that are reprehensible

and criminal.

Most of the American states have com-

petent highway patrolmen. Tjhey do their

best to make highway traffic safe for

everybody, Frequently, they arrest speed-

ers; at times, they apprehend drivers oper-

ating vehicles under the influence of alco-

holic beverages. Formal charges are made

against the offenders and many are con-

victed and punished.

It happens occasionally, however, thatone who violates the highway law demandsa trial before a jury and the men swornto try the case, out of sympathy or othermaudlin excuse, turn loose individuals who,they are convinced, have violated the law.The jury in such case exercises its rightand there is no appeal from the verdictrendered.

Frankly, a man or woman, who sits ona jury in a case lhSolving-Uie'jojperation cfa motor vehicle by a drlVdr Under the in-fluence of alcoholic beVftfagll, has a re-sponsibility to society, rfe, tot* she, shouldnot hesitate to join in a verdict that willspeak the truth, regardless of What hap-pens to the accused. Other cltitens, usingthe highways, have a right to protectionand it should not require a fatality, uponthe main street of a town, to create a sen-timent that demands enforcement of thelaw.

Jersey Voters Fail CongressShuuM Have Siy hi Sending

Troops

a -CMIffMI

t

•Si3 9 IOH

SO2

M% «l%r t a M 31UnfoUM I, %

Worthy Of Mtntion. too, Is thatthere U a. considerable differentof opinion among Democrats andRepublicans In Uw survey, withRepublicans showing a more one-<sided majority lh fav«r of ^Congrtttional approval

By Kenneth f InkMrecUr, The New Jervy PallPRINCETON—One of the big

questions debated both In tnd outof Congress during the pastthrc* months Is Whether Presi-dent Trumnn has the right tosend troops to Europe without theapproval of Congress.

Already debate on the questionrms cut clear across politicalparty lines. For .example, In onecamp Republican Senators Wh*-ry of Nebraska and Taft of Ohiofire Joined with Democratic Sen-dtors Byrd ot Virginia and Georgeof OeorRlft hi sefklnR to limit thePresident's power to send troopaoverseas. '

While In the other cainp. Re-publicans Dewcy and Sta&san arein tigreement with DemocraticSenators Conhnlly of Texas andRussell of Georgia In arguing thatthe President's power to sendtroops, overseas should ' not be • 'limited RESCUfeS PAt AND DOG

Political insiders believe that JOHNSTON, Pa,—While plnyinjtthe long and sometimes angry along the Conetoaugh River, Lwm-debate on this question will have .... - ^ ^ . i

.. ...onnnn^ i aid oooeosj law

\ \

442

56%395

1 1 %11

UndwUM 3This n«*K*aper presents the re-*portt of the Kim Jitney Poll ex*chistvtlit In this area.

Ifodeir the Capitol DomeBy J. Jiseph Gribbiis

a bearing on the 1952 OOP Preal-denMal Race. 8 ' ^ U1<l **& m t 0 ^ stream.

Some Indication of how New S«wond latw, Larry's dog, Tippy,Jersey voters {eel on the matter slipped and fell into the water.Is revealed In a survey completed Leonard ran to a nearby pair ofon March 6 by the New JeTsey steps, waded into walst-hlgh waterPoll. and scooped both Larry and Tippy

Survey findings show that more from the water. He canted histhan three out of every five voters playmate to thi river bank and ap-questloned are of the opinion that plied artificial respiration. Whenthe President should NOT be al- applauded for his heroism, Leon-lowed .to send American troops ard discounted the hero role, say-overseas unless Congress first ap- Ing, "I learned how to do thatproves the decision. stuff from my ttrother, who's a

Those who hold this view out- B°y Scout^number by 7 to * those who ~~~~think the President should be al- TAKES FOBE TO FIREMENlowed to make such decisions KftgsoULA, Mont.-Unable to

Why Ntt Read?"Is like a silly question but there

niiTy people who seldom expandi:l"ital vision through the simple

ni reading a book.

• public libraries available, there is

' tor an individual to go to any

ny expense to become informed.11 •* cents, or less, a volume can be

•' upon almost any subject that in-

" '• individual.

Forecasts Usually RightOfficial weather forecasts, believe it or

not, are right most of the time.

A survey, made some years a|O, revealsthat the weather reports are corf Bet eighty-five to ninety times out of hundred and thatthe ratio is improving with MMj develop-ment of improved methods.

It is human nature'for peoptft to recallthe day which was rainy, although theweather forecast was for "fall"- weather,and to forget the numerous occasions whenthe forecaster called the turn e rec t ly .

Opinions of Others

TRENTON-New Jersey Insti-tutions for children, homes for

,the aged, nursing homes, countywelfare homes and similar agen-cies are being alerted to the dan-gers of an enemy attack and thenecessity for general defensePlanning to move their popula-tion? out of danger zones If nec-essary.

The State Department of Insti-tutions and Agencies has sent In-structions on civil defense prep-arations to the superintendentsof all Institutions In New Jerseywhich are licensed and Inspectedby the department. Douglas H.MacNell, departmental attachewho has been named by Com-missioner Sanford Bates as ClvtlDefense Officer for the depart-ment, has prepared a defenseguide for all Institutions to fol-low.

The defense program calls forinstitutions, large or small, tohave a clearly defined Institu-tional defense prdgram. Such aprogram must include writtendisaster procedure so as to assurea maximum degree of order andcalmness in the event of a catas-trophe arising from enemy actionor. Other cause,

The Department of Institutionsand Agencies reports that manyof the larger private and govern-mental Institutions under countyand municipal control are alsoreducing disaster procedures towriting and Incorporating Inthem safeguards against atomicattack.• Local institution officials, aboveall, are urged to contact the localdefense council In the municipal-ity where they are located to ob-tain information on defense plansand "to do your utmost to pre-pare your facilities and programsto conform with them."

Institution officials in prepar-ing defense programs should findthe best possible shelter for thepopulation and staff during at-tacks; prepare to cope with lossof such facilities as water, power,light, heat and sewage, and havea 48-hour food supply on hand.

1 ' in.s country"wie self-cobtfol.

" i-iontrol, and lets con-: (| iievotlon,** ielMntei-

'i in KovernMint, leaders' •'""<* and Indiutfr, leaders"": -"'d HgricultW»."' "lll»»8 thow Whom these

•"•c suDooi«i & be lead-

1 can't control Inflation""'t control OUfitlves.111111 to control Inflation1 >st every groto far more

'">' Kioup couw gain by

1" Ul1' rules of t i t game.' '"^t agairut Uiltlon got'".,:! bel«ted «jTjumbling

"'at can't b*hjUp«d now.," > iwst isVf I'm

enemy who hopes to see usdivided and defeated.

If we magnify our grievancesand minimize our duties to our-selves and our country.

« • «

We can make it a good futureIf we work together.

If we strive to be fair with oneanother.

If we remember that tempor-ary sacrifices are necessary toachieve permanent security andultimate peace.

Who of us, safe In the UnitedStates, lias been asked for anysacrifice worthy to be named inthe same breath with the sacri-fices many brave Americans aremaking each day in Korea?—Rocty Mountain News (Colo.)

according to the bulletin.The institution heads are

warned that although their build-ings are crowded to capacity orbeyond, any emergency will Just-ify further overcrowding. Thous-ands of the general populationwill also be forced by catastropheto accept living conditions of themost primitive and congestedtype, the bulletin sets forth.

COSTS—New Jersey's operat-ing costs during the next fiscalyear will total $180,171,614, ac-cording to the annual appropria-tion bill before the Legislature.

Once again New Jersey hasescaped new taxes for anotheryear because ot $ concentratedeffort on the part of GovernorAlfred E. Drisooll and membersOf the Legislature to operate theState Government within presentrevenues.

This was accomplished despiteterrific pressure upon the law-makers, by organized farmers,school teachers and educators,municipal officials and other toimpose a state sales or incometax so that more money would beavailable for spending purposes.The fact that the sixty memberswi l seek re-election next Novem-ber, very likely had a healthy ef-fect also in preventing new taxes.

Of the total appropriation bill,$3,355,780 will be spent for ex-penses incurred during the cur-rent fiscal year for which nomoney was appropriated. Forgeneral state purposes, Includingoperating costs of the state gov-ernment, $89,080,741 will be spentnext year. The SUte of New Jer-sey will also divide $68,603,447among counties and municipali-ties to aid in paying local costsduring the new fiscal periodstarting July 1. For permanentconstruction the sum of $19,131,-646 will be spent.

Gre^t credit is due to SenatorYoung and the Joint LegislativeAppropriations Committee forpreparing the measure hi recordtime. For the first time In history,the tremendous task was com-

pleted by the end of the leglsla-"tlve recess.

BEACH EROSION —Frequentstorms which sweep up the At-lantic Coast and periodicallydamage New Jersey's fine beachesprovide a general headache forboth municipal and state officials.

Each year state senators andassemblymen f r o m seashorecounties demand huge appropria-tions from the state to aid In cur-tailing beach erosion damage.Other inland counties which alsosuffer from the same stormsnever ask for state financial aidto repair the storm damage.

When visitors from the Inlandcounties §nd oliher points vaca-tion at the snore, Invariably theyare required to pay a fee to geton th'e beach*s whloh they helpto keep in good condition.

This intolerable situation hascaused the Joint Legislative Ap-propriations Committee to recom-mend the establishment of aBeach Erosion Authority withpower to tax those using the fa-cilities to build Up a fund whichwill be ready at all times to fi-nance any storm damage tobeaches.

WHITE HdttBE PIKE: Wil-liam Boone Mullen, an art dealerof 4522 Grant Avenue, Philadel-phia, is indignant because Assem-blyman T. James Tumulty, Jer-sey City Democrat, wants tochange the name of the WhiteHorse Pike to Atlantic City tothe "James E. "Sunny" FraserBoulevard" after W(e late Assem-blyman from Atlantic County.

Mr. Mulleh wrote to the NewJersey Assembly about the pro-posed move stating the name ofWhite Horse pike, the route ofan old Indian Trail should be leftstrictly alone. The Junior Cham-ber of Commerce of Atlantic City

(continued on page 10)

KftgsoULA, Mont.Unable towithout a Congressional OKAY. rtump a l0ftd of b a g e Ret w

When New Jersey Po 1 staff re- b y n o t M h M ( a g M b a M m a n ,porters put this question to an r l I g n e d h , , t rUflk 3 m l l e g f r o m lhf laccurate ^oss-sectlon of New c l t y d u m f c to t h e flr6 g t a t , o h p l r e .

m e n p u l t h e flre oU^ a n d t h e R a r ;bnge man returned to the dumpwith a load of water.

Jersey, voters:"Some people say the Presi-dent should not be allowedto send United States soldiersoverseas unless Congress firstapproves It. Other people saythat the President shouldhave the power to send sol-diers overseas when he feelsthe situation calls for it.With which group do youyourself agree?"

The results:Congress 62%President 35Undecided 3

An Interesting finding to come outof today's survey is that themore education people have had,tlie more they are inclined tothink the President should NOTbe allowed to sehd troops over-seas without Congressional ap-proval.

Office of Educaton reorganized;"local control" aim kept.

(Sarterrt

In-

Pukllihrd •>>' Carttrrt Pr<-»»7< WMMatton Av«, Oarterri. V

Cart#r«t H-snona E. <lr«ory

Editor ami Publish^

Suliict-tatybri mu-> hf mall,ridding |)t>«lftfr.\ <n * r««r, ' ' . " « ,.six nioiltlia, U.'iu; three :>MI ' .M - .65 «nts; slniU i'oi>I*» !-•. in.'il. Hicenti. All pkyable In a<lMui<i\

By carrier del ivery, 5 cf i i t s IHT

Kntered nn BeiMniil cla^a ninth r.lime 8, \<iU, t t C a i t u i N , M. .1., I'usiOllloe, umler tlie Aol ul Mumli I,1879.

NEW YORK -NEVftDB- ILLINOIS -OB CRLIFORNIR? NEVADA —li th almost DOU-

BLE the per capita weultli ofthe other slates mentioned , . .and when ttatttaie is caused toyour property by rain, wind, orstorm, we are sure that youwill be doutyy (lad to have hadus plan your storm insurance.

and ln-lang Kal-

to re-has been

bombs on Cdustries, and heshek Invadestart the* civil Wfighting ever sine* \

Rice and lettttt Art more ef-fective!

The Chinese, Ceflitflunlst andanti-Communist, ate gjclt of civilwar. They have, hag tjb real civilpeace and effectjvi clW govern-ment for 100 y«arl. They wel-comed the COrtrrtVfflUU with a

h

GLAMOR GIRLS By Don

pe that theseUiUr Wild

em peace at

/'"> make it ab|bak futureI u|lh»lflU on

in-of"head of the

"ll)"P leader*;i's w')en they're]

Til by m|nhil

forward

bittertisfled

ho areilliza-

haltclimb offices, and

4,

timiind

RICE AND PBOfAOANDAFOR THE CHINESE

The Nationalist China air forcebased on Formosa 1ms made atleast eight different flight^ to themainland recently—to drop food,not bombs,

The food was rice, paid for bythe voluntary China MainlandFlood and Famine Relief Associa-tion of Formosa, and with it wentbundles of letters of sympathy.t h e drops were made in famineand flood stricken districts of Pu-klen and ttwaugtung provinces.

Firebrands in armchairs andswivel cfialrs in America are ailfor declaring War on Red China,having American planes drop,

raised thetax oflevels.

andto total-

ttr more fortUng himrice thanAmericanUld need

and.| mtor thi

In China

the painter waa here

For service and variety of selection

do your Easier shopping in Wool

sort of despairingstrong men olikWest would brinklast.

The strong m$fc feqiight themnot pence but a jpenadt. Theylowered the rent!" | h d parceledout the land—but t"rice tax «nd tillyoung men to stillFrom system-lei*,graft, China UItarlan tyranny.

But we areChiang Kai-shek.]use his air force tyIf we gave himLSTs and PfC»for an invasionWe are doingpeople of C!safety of our oand the world,

While wedrop r ice ' toChlne«, Qov:

Whether you're looking for just ap Easterbonnet, ft wtiolte, new outfit (or yourself, orcandy dnd flowers as a gift for someonenear arid dear, Woodbridge merchants wantto serve you. So, look around Woodbridgefirst! More than likely you'll save yourselfa shopping trip out of town. Not only willyou find your Easter happiness in Wood-bridge, but you'll also add to Woodbrldge'sEaster happiness!

Additional Banking Houn Friday* 4 to « P. H.

NATIONAL BANK

. i ,

PAGE EIGHT

FIM A*P T P

Our Ow* i i». pg Mr

Yummies

21*?1 29c

Ajax £iean«erWitfi rht fp»mina ixfion

So«p

Dmfar lh« Ituodry #nd di«h#

lyory Soap

3

Ivory FJakesFor diihjs jnd finf Jj|>rjc»

preftfir litjljrii, diihfi,

Tidefor fh* fwiHy v^aih tnd diihtt

I,

Ivory Soap

Fftr dijbff, l«undky or ball)

Ivory SnowFor finf fabriijf jnd difhji

' Iff 82c

Spick and SpanFor cltfni^ piinl.d ity/|fji

Chiffon PlakeiFor oSrwi tnd fin* fabrics

Urge *>O

Rinaofor laundry

FRIDAY, MARCH 1fl, 10B1CARTERET

, ni«rd annIn bf praiurd (nr thfir

Hot CrOH8 B|1I18

Cherry Pie *h57e

Apple Pie • . i . . . . . « ^ 55<-

Marvel While Brood . . . u t i l i s e

Jane Parker Milk Bread . . M ox toy 20c

Irish RVi«i" Bcrad . . f . in>i<»<25c

Si . Patrick's U y e r . . . . OH inch 73c

Si. PMrickV Cup Cakes . pkSoi6(or39c

Macaroon Cup (>akes . • pkfl.ot6»or31c

Sponge Dessert Shells , . Pk0 <>( 6 »»r 20«

Cheese Cake . . . . . . . ««h 49c

Vandy TreatsMarshmallow l ipgs ctiocoiti. cov.r.d <« pko. 19C

Marshmallow KCoconut Cream Kggs cnowiitt cov«r.d 1 ib bo» 35e

Peanut Brittle soph.M.. 1 ib Pk0 35c

Suchard's Chocolate Squares . pkg.25c

Suchard's Chocolate Bars , HibbirJSc

Semi-iw..lchocolat. 5oz. pkg. 2 1 c

Customers'Corner

no place for waste in our na-

tional defense effort.

That applies to grn-v . ; :..u:•;.-. i;s well at

rjefenie plants.

At A^P, we are fortunate in having 92years' experience fighting waste of anykind - whether it be of food, or tirqe, oreffort - in our constant efr ' to savemoney for our customers.

You caij help us do our P a r t in ^national emergency by calling our atten-tion to any was'-1"••?"—•' mayh.avf

A&P Food Stores420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

Table Celery

Iceberg Lattice

Carrots

Yellow Onjons

Yellow Turnips

Sweet Potatoes

Pistachio fyuts

^ajnut Meats

Prange Juice

Blended JqfreGrape Juice

Strawberries

Broccpli Spear?

Baby Linias

Cauliflower

Green Peas

While or Pascal

Medium iiz«

Western

U 5 No. 1 grade

*p<1j. 5 No. 1 oradi

U. S. No. 1 grade

Regalo 6 et

Regalo 6 oz

«OM wnnn

Old South

Minu'. Maid i at

Welch

Libby or Birdieye

Libby

Birdiey. or Libby

Birdiey* or Libby

Birdieye or Libby

ttslklfk

head 10c

bunch 10c

Ib-6c

• Ib 4c

fc.7e

cello bag 37c

cello bag 49c

ifw

6 oi can 20c

can 2 'or 35c

i oz. can 2 5 c

12 oz. pkg. 45?

10 ot. pkg 30c

12 oz. pkg. 35c

10 oz. pkg 2 8 c

12oz.pks.23c

French Frfed Pota toes Birdi«y« 10 or. pkg 23c

Cod FilJetB Cap'n John 1 Ib. pk9 3 9 c

kh Tmtmlow-Profit'?#/K o u n t y Kis t P e a s . . • I7oz.can2'or31c

WhqJe K e r n e l CornA&pgoid.niooiCan2ior31c

W a x e d B f a n S Riliabl.-lancy cut 19 oi. can 2 'or 35«

P i p e d Carr0 t6 DelMonl. 1,o oz jar 2 Cor 3Jc

B & M B a k e d B e a n s »oi can2(or23,c Uoi »nlf)c

P imeapple C h u n k s ntby'i, D«I Mont., DOI«I ?O or 2?c

M o l l ' s A p p l e SaUCe . . t7oz.glais2fe>r31c

D e l M o n t e P e a c h e s Haiv.. & iiic.d 29o,c fn^3e

Libby's T o m a t o J u i c e «01 can2(or27c «?i.29«:

§ u n ? w c e t Prui/ie J u i c e . • <niartbotn»33e

X-Pert Chjff911 Cake Mix Gold 34ozPkB23c

Oi^ffs ( j i f jger^read Mix . . 14 oz. pkg. 2 4 c

Mazola Oi l . , , . ptm43c quart 83c

Grahani C r a c k e r s N«biico lib.pkg.31c

F i g NewtQJlS Nabiico 734 oz. pkg. 2 l c

J^rjepy C r a c k e r s sumhim iib.pkB.29c

Mptt'8 A p p l e Je l ly . a . 10 oz jar 2 lor 2 7 c

Stahl-Meyer Beef Stew

La Choy Cliijiese Dinner

P Pgg Dyes - , J . „ . p»ci»9,t 15c

on's Codfish Cak,e8jlla(iy to fry 10 p . pkg. 2 lc

Beardsley s Shredded Codfish 4oz PkB 18c

? P|/»k SaJlBpll ColdSNim 11b. cin 5,9?

A&P brand 7j4pi,can55c

T u j j a A&P brand 7 pi. e»n 3,5,C

sjajrd . . . . , P > | . - 9 C

Gravy Master For making gravi.! W, oz. bot. 15c

Dazz l e Bleach gallon botti* 49c

Bleachette Blujng . , . 2 01 Pk8.2 (or 15c

Parson's Ammonia • , , quartboiti.22c

QrC-SoJ^CJlt Cl..n»h«n<|i 11b. cap 15c 3 Ib. an 37c

Camay Soap BaihsiZ.c*k. 2 (or 25c

Flag Pussy Cat Food , , s oi can 3 for 25c

Flag Dog Food t fc . . Wozc»n3for28c

Hudtwji Paper Napkins T,f HI. p>a. *rao2 (or 25c

Will Help You

SAVE WITH EASE!All prices in this ud {including thvsv 0/ items not subject to price ceiling*)

, ftturrh 13th fhroitffh Wednesday. March %lst.

t SmM. With m lUpMeg-f

SUPEB-RIOHT MEATSWe liave so much confidence in "Super-Right" meats that we guarantee torefund your money if you're nut completely satisfied \vith any cut you buy.

- f o r every one is carefully selected for lender, juicy goodness, expertly, cutand trimmed and attractively priced, try them soon!

FRESH BROILING AND FRYING Ready-to-Cook-under 3 lbs. Regular Style 2>>, to^ H l ^ - - ^ AtSfl(_Sirvic§ • - - • •^ I l l V l t l i i ' l VjF Meal Deptf. Only

. i eor t an47«

. . P»<*W 49*

Ltyifi ISLAM'S FINEST

DUCKSliejLriy-Lo-pook

At SellS«/viceMeal Dtptl. Only

Regular style

Ib. 99c

ib.65-c

Sirloin Steak Juicy, flavorful

Chopped Beef Freshly ground

CprUf id B e e f Plate and navel

B,onjeles8 Brisket Beef

Leg or Rufljp pf Veal ,i f • .

Breast of Veal t . g • . f .

Pork LpinS Whola or arthar half

100? Hip and ihoulder cull

P f l r k Ch,QpS Center cirti Ib. 7 3 c

S U p e d BaCQn Suiinyfield sugar cured Ib 6 5 c

R e a d y - T ( } - ^ a t HaniS Whole or either half Ib (ffy

S m o k e d P o r k S h o u l d e r s shoricui ib. 4 9 c

ib.3,5.c

Smoked Pork Butts Bon.!«u ib. 79c

Smoked Beef Tongues Toparad. ib.)53c

Frankfurters skini«i ib. 65c

Pork S a v a g e Mm ib 53c Urtib.63c

Bologna or Meat Loaf sliced * n> 65c

LiverWUrst Br«unichw»ij#r ilictd , Ib. 65.C

Beef Liver sPfciaiiy ni«t*i ib. 75c

Plate and Navel Beef Fr«h for boiling ib. 37c

Stewing Veal toiwimi ib. 79c

Fine Quality Seafood

Frefh S p e l t s ib 29c fffltf Cpd-FrOz.n ib 39c

Fil let smoked ib. 49c Sbrlpjp L,, , . tb. 7<>C

p l Fancy Ib 29c Kipper* Scotch Ib. 35c

Fumoua

\w nm mmNeedn't Bt Expeiufat/

You don't have lo spend a lot of money to

enjoy a lot of good eating. That'i the de-

licioui discovery you'll make when you

try Ann Pa^e Foods. Do it today!

Sparkle Gelatin D..,.M, 3pk0il9c

Sliced Swiss DOm«hc

Grating Cheese Domutic Rom«no

G 9 | d - N - R i c h C h e e s e . . . .

I m p o r t e d B l e u Danish

RljCOtta Cheese ltgli«nslyl.

ib.1

Ib. 4

fb. 75c

Ched-O-Bit Cheese Food f ^ib Pkg 29c

Velveeta*Cheese Food , , nib.pkg.37c

Cream Cheese Brukiion* 4otPkg2Jc

ReajJ Yogurt Dannpn-pJm dtpofll Boi|a;J7c

I Milk MtMf. 2 ql. conli. 47c Mf. 2 ql. conl|. 45c

Cfjpc. Tapipca P44din|[

B e a n s ' i v.ri»iiti lib c«i>2for23c

Peajiut Better f , 12« j.r 32*;

j&jNPghetJf f'w* '?^p*-tp. 2 w 25«

Elbow Macaroni , 1 ib Pkfl, 17e

STORE HOIHS:8 A.M. to « P.M. JttjPfKNqw 1? I f f *"«f)nU «4 (Nlf-larvlei S ^ B ^ .

A

To give you maximumvalue, AkP take* only ljprofit on your dollar.

fm

To help you tave ih everydepartment, AtP of fenstoreivide law prices.

To give you a choice ofmany values, AkP priceshundreds of items low.

To protect you against rU-ing prices, AkP guaranteesall advertised prices for afull week.

V)n

To help you sec what )Qu'r«spending, AkP markspric&on all items.

To help you check yourpurchases, AkP gives youan itemized cash registerilip.

AkP guarantees to refundthe price of af^ffhinf thaffailt to ple&te you.

e.rfa},.,

mtomt tri

every,• • y o u j

:KT

Aitvteperator to new girl

klll |, ip; "No honey,..,', A minutt.flleaie.'

„„ to your P»n t 8 'h X Air New, United;, Air station, J«ck-

worth Trytal,;n cents, Dad. How

m e two of thoje,„;,« are worth Mto JO

' , • • ' -Prom the Wall

Silver tlnlni„,.„•., infant, life 1B safer

„ „ ; , ways F examplet, life 1B aFor example,

PrintingFOR ALL

Purposes

with $10 worth of groceries atprewmt prices, It is well nigh Im-possible to smother th* babe in1U Bo-cart, — Fro* the OrandRapids (Mich.) Prow.

Not A t a r iGlasses do not always help R

person's vlalon, especially whenthey've b«en filled too many

•The Hoist, United Statestimes.Naval TrainingDiego, Col.

Center. San

Crusty, hot, corn bread Is al-!ways u welcome addition to a meal. |It Is simple to make and, of Course,t to nourishing. Here are someasy corn bread recipes. Try them.

1 ;l

t t e r what youre need , you'lllow cost answer

mn shop. Top notch

1,tn -ials a n d w o r k -a n ship guaranteeu, satisfaction!

CALL

8-1710oodbridgePRESS

St., Woodbridge

While "I Taut I Taw a PuddyTat' is having an enormous sale,there is a strong demand (orSchubert's Unfinished and Bee-thoven's Fifth Symphony—Promthe London Sunday Express.

Rare OpportunityThe FCC la going to look Into

d«ej> necklines on TV. It Isn'toften government Investigatorsget an assignment, like that.—Prom the St. Louis Post Dispatch.

Where In Pride?If only wives knew what sten-

ographers really think of theirhusbands, they would cease toworry—Maater PadtoeJc.

Real StationaryAnd then there's the young lady

who thinks lobbying U all rightIf you're really staying at the,hotel—Arcanum Bulletin,

Yet! YM!Now doctors say a draft can't

cause a cold. It can cause coldleet, though, If It's an overdraft—Chatham, Ont. News.

A Stitch in TimeIf a modern girl puts a sewing

outfit In her hope chest it probably is going to be her gift to thgroom.—Cincinnati Enquirer,

Tei!Woman's complete emanclpa

tlon will never come until somegenius J I M perfected a home thaican be run by a steering-wheel,a clutch, and a brake.—LouisvilleTimes.

Corn Muffins2 cups yellow corn meal2 cups buttermilk, more If

needed2 teaspoons baking powder

\'i teaspoon soda1 teaspoon sugar2 eggs

VA cup melted fat"i teaspoon saltSift meal with dry Ingredient^.

Add milk and eggs. Beat with aotary beater. Have greased muffinins very hot. Add batter to hot

rings and bake In an oven 400 de-grees for 25 minutes.

Prune Corn Bread4 tablespoons melted lat2 tablespoons- finery put orange

peel1 cup sliced cooked prunes'a teaspoon salt

% cups yellow corn meal3 tablespoons sugar

% cup flour2 teaspoons baking powder1 cup buttermilk2 eggs1 teaspoon sodaBeat eggs, add milk and sugar,

and mix well. Combine with cornmeal. Then add flour, which hasbeen sifted with baking powder,soda and salt. Beat thoroughly.Add shortening and orange peel.Mix well. Fold In cut prunes. PourInto a (rreased pan and bake about25 minutes in an oven 400 degrees.Cut in squares and serve.

r2 teaspoon salt,'*! cup hot boiled hominy"'4 cup butter or mnrRarine1 cup milk1 eRB well beatenSift together corn meal, flour,

baking powder, and salt—addliomlny, mixed with butter, milkand egg. Turn Into greased bread-tick pan. Bake 20 minutes In an

oven 350 degrees.

Com Meal Waffles1% tup yellow com meal

V« cup flour2 eggs

y4 teaspoon soda1 teaspoon salt2 tablespoonst baking powder

<6 cup cooklng'oiliy4 to 11-2 cups buttermilk ,

Sift salt and meal together.Beat eggs, add buttermilk andshortening, Combine with siftedmeal and salt. Sift flour, soda andbaking powder together and add toother mixture. Cook immediately.

Railed Corn Crisps% cup yellow corn meal1 cup boiling water

2',v tablespoons melted butter ormargarine '

'/a teaspoan saltCelery seedAdd corn meal gradually to boil-

ing water and when smooth addbutter and salt. Drop from a spoon

InfinitelyIf you can learn the rumba by

television, then the medium'scapacity for evil has been in-finitely underestimated,—DetroitFree Press.

The Underwear and ConetCenter of Perth Amboy

'ARAMOUNI~182 Smith Street, Perth Amboy

BLOUSESJUDT BQNI)

Add the Spring touch to your suitwith-a smart new blouse. You'U findon^perfect for you In our Dartercollection of the newest shades and

, styles.

LINGERIEKAYSER SEAMPRUFE BARBIZON

A new outfit and then new under-thtngs. See our delightful collectionof dainties for you.

HOSIERYKAYSER QUAKER MANNING

Glamorize your legs with hosiery inthe newest Spring shades to comple-ment your outfit . . . sheer flatteryin novelty or regular heels.

GL0VE9 .KAYSER SHAL1MAR LADY GAY

painty and beautiful, our newSpring collection, in nylon, cottonand strings, in all shades to comple-ment your Easter outfit. Novelty kidstyles, too.

HANDBAGSHandsome, smart bags are an im-portant part of any smart springwardrobe. Choose yours from oursmart collection.

UNUSUAL BUYSIn Reconditioned

S I N G E R SEWING MACHINESHurry, hurry - - - limited sup-ply of used SINOSR SewingMachines available! All thor-oughly reconditioned by 8INQ-ER trained mechanics and back-ed by SINGER'S guarantee tobe In good sewing condition.Don't miss this rare opportunityto get a good SINGER at littlecost!

Crackling Bread1 cup cracklings diced

•4 cups yellow corn meal% cup whole wheat flour

1 cup sour milk1 egg

'/< teaspoon salt'ateaspoon sodaCrackllnRs are the pieces of meat

remaining after the lard has beenrendered from the fat. Mix and slfltogether, the dry inRredlents. Addthe milk and beaten e?&, stir Incracklings. Form Into oblong cakesand place In a ureased baking pen.Bake in an oven 400 degrees for30 minutes,

Knoon Bread2 cups yellow menl2 cups boiling water

l'.a cups sweet milk2 teaspoons salt3 tablespoons butter or

margarine3 large eggsSift meal twice and stir in boil-

Ing water. Add butter, salt anubeaten egg yolks. Add milk. Beat•welt. Fold In stiffly beaten esswhites. Turn into a buttered bak-ing dish. Bake 40 minutes In anoven 425 degrees.

on a buttered cooky sheet. Spreadthin with, spatula dipped In coldwater. Sprinkle generously withcelery seed. Bake In an oven 350degrees until almost brown. Re-move from oven Just before brown-ing. Roll over spatula to formcones. Return to oven and bakeuntil delicately browned.

Directed?Customer—I want to get some-

thing for my stomach.

Archbishop ClaimsAncient ScrollsProve Prophecies

CHICAGO, 111 - Proof th« tChriit's comlni actually w»« fore-told bttort H« cams It containedID ancltnt r«U|loui it-rolls dl«eov-ered In th* Holy Land, a high SyrianreUfloul authority rtports.

liar Athtmlus Ye>hu Samuel, theSyrian archbishop of Jerusalem, re-e»nt!j> brought ievml of tht icrollito tht United States.

Ha iild th*y also reveal whereJohn the BaptUt may have got theId*»l he prttched to the followersof Jetua, and tht probable aourceof many Biblical phraiei such n"I im the way, the truth and thelife." He reported that ai th* re-mit ol (tudy of the Isaiah icrnll It1« reiardod ai Indisputable factthat Chrlit's eoming was foretoldlong before th« event took place.

The sctoU, which contains the en-tlrt book of Isaiah and verses fore-t e l l Ing th« Meslah, predatesChrlst'i birth hy several centuriesand contradicts theories that thebook and the prophecies were writ-ten after the coming and merelymade to'conform with what was an•lrfady accomplished fact.

The "Habbakuk commentary'leroll reveals the prophecies In the

l book of Habbakuk m applying to"ipeclfle historic, events" Insteadof "vague aymbollsrh," the arch-bishop laid.

Mnny persona believe tht Isaiahscroll found In a Dead Sea cave wasthe samft manuscript placed inJ«sut' hands In the temple ai ayouth when His followers wanted toshow Kim how His coming hadbeen awaited, at described In theNew Testament. .'

Many circumstances potnt to thisbelief, th* archbishop said—the lo-cation of the cave, near where thetemple probably stood; the carefulstate of preservation; and the like-lihood that these scrolls may havebeen placed there by close followersot ChrUt. But proof is difficult If

Ethel Barrynwre. who Is now12, Is hard ftt work on two pic-tures- 'Kind Lady" and "Convict Lake." A third, "Oh Baby,"will follow as soon as she finisheswork on the other two.

Marjorle Main lias a clause Inall of her contracts which saysthat she cannot be asked to takea drink or smoke for a movie<cene. It might be a good idea forsome others to do likewise.

Clifton Webb's next film atTwentieth Century Pox Is "TheElopement." It's about a boy andgirl who want to flop* but boththeir families try to prevent it Innrder to give them a formal wed-ding with all the trimmings. Cllt-ton will play fine of the fathers.

Orangey, an 18-pound, oruiRt-yellow pat. badly scarred t* acci-dents, and possessing what Itsowner calls "» horrible temper"Orangey will get In the neighbor-hood of $250 a week (or his actingperformance.

All of the actors «nd «ctrcsw»In Hollywood are not flrklf TheDan Duryeas will celebrate theirtwentieth wedding anniversary onApril 151

When O n e Nelson left hometo start work »n his new picture,"Painting the Clouds with Sun-shine," his family gave him a goodshove-off. His wife gave him * kickIn the ptnti and his son threw ashoe ftt him. It was their way ofwishing O n e good luck. They al-ways give him a send-off like thaton the starting day of a new pic-ture.

Twentieth Century - Pox isgrooming MacDorlald Carey totake,the place of Dan Dalley, for

that Mac. now tinging and dtne- 'ing with B«tty Grable in "MaciMe After tr* Show," will have •chance to do likewise In Bettor'*1

next rnovl*, which "will be eitherMother Was • UiHM" or "TIM

Oirl N u t Dap." .

Danny ThOaMi, who did himselfproud In "C*p Me Mister." Uwanted by, "Stardust." It's allright by Dtnny.

Margaret O'Brien'Is all set Wdo a Job for Rie BUtc Depart-ment. Shf win tteomptny a- planeload of candy to Berlin whensweats will be given to Ocrmtnchildren as a gesture of goodwill.

WHAT 18 ITTBIRMINGHAM. Enuland—Ar

thur Horden. police detective, wento work recently with one aide olhis race heavily bandaged. He tojtcourt officials that the doctor haddlagnosM his trouble as clrcumorbtal haematoma-or In plain

Drug Clerkis csir.

The lunch counter

A year ago, Gene Evans waswashing cars In Pasadena for aliving. Then he got a role In "TheSteel Helmet." He did so well Inthat that now he's up for a star-ring role at a major studio.

Kecfe Brasselle Is one guy whodoesn't forget a favor. It seemsthat some three years ago Keefewas down on his luck, and wasgiven a Job as a salesman In ashoe store. As a token of gratitude,when that store opened a branchstore in Compton, Calif., Keefeworked one day as a shoe sales-man, to help launch the place.

After a six-month search for anilley cat to play the title role In"Rhubarb," H. Allen Smith's hu-morous yarn about the felinevhlch inherited a big-league base-jail team, Paramount has selected

a few months anyway. This mews language—a black eye

not Impossible and this phase of

main a permanent controversy.

The WontLJssen—My «lfe has the worst'

memory lnthe world.Hurja—J*orgets everything?Lissen —No; she remembers

everything.

They Do!She—Speaking of germs In

kisses, what do you think a girlcould catch that way?

He—Oh, lots ot them catch hus-bands.

Corn Sticks1 jup yellow corn meal

'/< cup flour3 teaspoons baklns,' powder

NECCHION PAGE

TWO

THE KEY TO

PEAK PERFORMANCEIS YOUR

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HAMMOND ORGANt Griffiths has all four modelsfrom the small spinet to the largeconcert model.

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HATFamous Plnelll Custom- J i f lmade Hats as low «a — IU

come In see the wonderful new spring shades, then place •your order (or the hat to fit your face, your personality,your new Easter suit.

OF COURSE, tee still have the famous

PINELLI 18.50 retail HATCompare this hat with anyother! New spring colorsare here and the price Isstill only $5.00 IN SPITEOF RISING COSTS!

638 FLORICA QO* Mi. ffl« W W 4-1897.HffMMSS #* me *& scout w "WJ^nSffl

( •

C I O C K . . . .•ED C3VEJ .IAIOI . . .TOASTER . .REfKICeRATOI

PERCOLATOR .

FRUIT JUICER

COST fo* mciwcirif

liven Ihouiondthi of s p*nny

tin Itnlhi of a ptnny -

lix hundrtdthi of a ptnnr

thru and flvi Itnthi ptflQltl

sight tctltKj of q p.nny

«nt and sight Itnlhi ptftnlM

Ihrtt Itnlhi of a ptnny

What a Valueor a tost of a few pennlasf

NANCY: "Frcd-d-d-d-d-y! C'num, get dp! flreikfart bwaiting (or yuu. In fact, it's a supn-cluper breakfMt . . ,but it only cost a jew pennies tit prepare."

I KIDDY; "(Josh, Nancy, arc you bragging again—SJJI eajlyip the morning. Yesterday you wokt me'uj) by laying thatI can use my electric razor 17 hours for-only a penny.Heck, that's no way to say good morning—even if you arcenthusiastic about how little electricity costs!"

ItfODY: "While the cost of everything is go-in; tip and up, my wages; rcirtain the WUK. I'llclean the house, bring you entertainment*—doeverything to make ypnr Hfe niore pleasant. . . for only a few pennies f day!"

-POFS so MUCH-COSTS SO j / m iA m Elactrk G*n»iolitij

Jlolion, nowtit In th« PublicSirvlo vyitom, which Ihtfidsral fow«r ContilUiion(•ctntly r*f«r«d If at Ihimoil •flclinl it«mn-«Uclrlcplant In Hi* county In Ml.

PVBLIC

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TUN FRIDAY, MABCH 16, 1551

CLASSIFIED ADVS.

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I'ahlhkrr. nfWOODHKIOCK

ItADtKCARTIRKT TRESS

MKIIAN TOWMNUir M>RI)flBEACON

TURf.f. NKVVSI'APKRa

! Ti"i"» Hi- i>tf Hn»1 rimti n- l>tr Hn»I Tlirm I I - P'-r "n»

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

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Check—for lun and fashioncredit, (his rompli'tc set nf cot-ton coordlnutrs liv Korduy. Ox-ford fey (I en I in srls the mood,used for jiicki't and pedal push-ers with slrrvele<i!> shirt andtablecloth checked denim dusterfor wear everywhere.

Capilol Dome iCnntlnuMi from Kil.innnl Pii^'fi 'i rqiic'itnl Tiininllv l» Inlrodiirr ,I lie irsiiliil.lon. i

"I know ns :m onl, nf townrr,;t h a v e n o i l n l i t I n n i n i l i n n i l , ,h u t I k n o w I a m . lu s t <mo o f ithonjiftiKls of fhll.uli'lphlMnR whnfor so nrmny jvars have lnivcln'1up and down uootl old W!ilt°Horse Pike in Jrrsry t.lint t hateto think nf chansos, nnd I'll betpnek'i think I lie s:mif," Mullenwnile lo |.)ir IiOi^lslntiiiT.

"I rcnicinhcr tryini; t i roacliAtlantli1 Cily by bike !i.r) yciirs awnnnd how I loved White HowPike If Mr. Tiimuliy nnd others.so wiint to miikc n mnnorlnl ton wonderful man I knov; or mnnvways il can be done without blot-llns fi lov.ly old lilkf's oiHMn:dnami1. dVai1 lo tlir licart of immynrichhnr.'i."

A.skod nbout the criticism. As-semblyman Tumulty dert.irrrt "(illilxlit. we'll en 11 it the J.imra E.Frii.wr Whttr Horse I'lki'."

.HISTU'E Hi:ilFK: — Pa:;sftlcCounty IN a firte urea to t.tio veryI'apiiblf Suprem? Court JusticeHurry Heher, who resides InTi en I on.

In li»ll when that county hadboth the Sppiiker of l|:<\ Houseand Seiiiito Pif ;ldcnt. the Repub-lican Ini'iirnhnn1: ifsppcilvcly br-\m t.lie Late Thomas !•', Mf:Cran

• and Di1. John D. Prlnre. Hie lat-ter sonp.lit n competent .Sci;i'ft,nvy.Someone SHUKPSIWI Mr. FIPIKT. Hewas a youni; lawyer, a typist nndii tUmiiirapliPr. Hr f;ol. the job.Lut'T Senator Prince was ioudIn his praise of Mr. Holler's work.

Years Inter Supreme CourtJustin- Heher presided over thePdssaic Conn I.v Cii-eult while amember of ilv okl SupremeCourt, Today as one of the sevenmembers of the new State Su-preme Court, Justine. Hi-her .stillhas a soft spot in his licirt forPnssfiic. County.

JERSEY JIGSAW:—All Stateemployees will receive two salaryincrements as a salary boost ef-fective July I next, as the resultof the Joint Legislative, Appro-priations Committee nllotliiH! $4,-80(1,000 for this, purpose . . . IceCream, ice; and related frozenproducts would tie wild by avoir-dupois net wemhl only, underpending legislation recommendedby the Slate Division of Wit-.hluand Mea.sure.s . . . Fresh c"n.s ate

i!! bli::-rer than usual play

1,\ liDiiscwive.i « »ubfltil\jt»i lor

hliher priced meats, thp 3tst«l)"P,M-tnient of Agriculturr re-port', . , . Traffif violations inr. ,'ci J / i xjlunlve ot parkuid.l"iv, ;. .••:•, a.i.-tl 41 p*r cent sliweme iidoptloQ of the no-fix sum-mons two years ft(to, Martin J1.Ferber, Htote Motor Vetlcte Dir-c;lor repoi'U . . . State Rid taveducation reached au aU-tunsit-ill or m,2f»«,i39 this y«ar.Stale Treasure;1 M-argntts reporti. . . Ur. Lester H. C!ee, new presi-dent of the State Cltll ServlPRCommission, Is well-lilted byState employees because of hJshones!, and practical viewpoints. . . The State Tax Policy Com-mission would IK- authorized tostudy and report to the Legis-lature on the costs of proposedveterans public employees retire-ment, .system, under thr- LouU'elresolution in the LeRlRlaturr . , .New Jeney peach trees have ex-perienced no wlntrr damage tod;ite . . . Slate Highway Com-missioner Ransford J. Abbott Isnuthorizsd to establish seft-golni?ferry service between Cape Mayand Lewes, Delawere, by the Ca-fleiTi resolution which has passedtiie Senate . . . Health protectionfor rural counties through th8formlni; of consolidated localhpalth disliict^, has bwn approv-ed by the Oeneral Assembly, . . .Mothers of Jersey Cttx have ap-pealed to Governor Driscoll tx> re-slore law ami' ordsu In the up-:i!,ido- city New J«ts«y. vet-trans have received state guaran-tee:] business loans totaling $3-7,-150,156. plus $5,687,940 in house-

hold Inuns (lurlnn the past six

CAPITOL €APER»—ThlrteMiunlucky hnoH^KW.s wwc plor.edunder nrrest by 8*Hte ABC ftWULsduring February. . . . t h e NewJersey liners Conference claimstaxes on the average Hew Jerseymotor vehicle over a yenr'n time,add up to nearly what l\e pnysUncle Sum in income taxes. . . .One out, of every four of lastyear's traffic offenders was a non-resident of New Jersey, theStatf Motor Vehicle Departmentclaims.

Opinions of Others'Continued from Editorial Page)

Inn "Mo" to th^ United Nations

International Children's Emer

gR her such presents as a Ca-dlHnc cohverttble, a mink coot,aid a »t,00O diamond rln«. OutOf »7S a WPCIE' Well, no The dis-trict attorney's office says he hasconfrsRett to swindling three nwuout of $40,000 OH a deal Involvingnoni/x1swnl nylon.

tlie rifefendnnt is described asa 'mJW-aiipearliM little man "Probahly he "seeoKd like a niceR«y"

But tlw yaung t«dy, It is said,was vastly unimpressed. He wasin her estimation "a crerp," "apest who annoyed me," «ml—"arotten tipper'' at the nl«IH clubs.

The Qrst tendency is to beamused at khe futile sohemlntfsof the little salesman and to offerhim some facetious advice. Butthere is more than a strain ofpathos In the story; part of a

Skillets are woatlflful to cookin. Not only do tlwy mate (or de-licious dislxw but the* we hand-some to serve In and keO PJWMhot because>hey n»Ht a nonstoptrip to the table.

Serving food in a slclllet km thegrand advantage of cwual friendlylinspltality,

Nbthinn cooks thick, Julfy chops'1

better than a skill*t. Try a skilletdinner with lice, green pepperIUIKS and pork chops cooked Inyour fa.vor.lte tomato sauoe.

Baked beans and franks On ham i

» v e n# h e H J tfW stoM trttL TH» xn\i ldtftftt for tooiiHt lajnbbacon, frying egiflh and .s»nttwlcher

fi RON8 AWAIT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Ti,,sona «l Mr. and Utrs. William 4ar» »» victims oj muscuituophy, a disease doctors snways fatnt. The sorw ranoe ]|

froin H to 21 and all ar» siuii Jfro» the which afl«, tinu.sc.les wbieii become flabl

the victim incomes prey toinsplraLoi'v dlscaws as ptit'innrand In loo wouk to reslsl..

eorrecttd' 1

At Atlantic City—"Mo BnvFund agnlnst, granting pathos that extends across broad s i j C e s are a natural flxeU In n sfcll-1 r a n into a vaudsvllte tflamgrncv

$22.00(1 lo supplement the diets olIi unary FuL'iiiosaij children withdrlpd milk, Russia said nny aidto Formosa should go through

the Fto i Chinese Kovernment InPrkljig -wliirh would allot It toFormosa "if ncrcssary"!

The people of China will learneventually who the "good neigh-bor" hns been— DM MolnwiRrcistcr.

'WHERE ROES IT GET YOC?'It was one of those things that

could happen only In O, Henry's"Bagdad-on-the-8ubway" — N«wYork City.

A 27-year-old $75-ti-weelc tex-tile salesman tried hard to w\nthe favorably attention of acomely showgirl. On an appar-ently casual acquaintance He

senraents of the American scene

It appears in the more cagey

let. For ai quickie, use eaw/Kl l»ake<Jbeans, seasoned with brown suns'1.

oJ men who up-1 tomato catsup and chopped onionuscJ political in- j Sounds easy ami is, but luscious

fluence for personal profit Itiienouuh for company,connection with the affairs of the' Anothor skill«t meal that Is «RsyReconstruction- F.U»ancs Corpora- j t0 pinpare for a crowd 13 tuna-tlon. It e»ops out ia cynicismt)U)t wndones various kinds of"cashing lrf on the nation's de-fense bji or Indi-vlduals "If they caa set away•with It." It lies uncovered Ln theramifications that have beenShown to follow from the >2 horserace bets or slot machine "take"of nationwide gambling syudl-cates.

There should be an O-. Heory«ndiBg to h(ie story o( the small-time texbile salesman. But so furill loolo as If he will goto prison.—Tfce OtritflM Soifnoe Monitor.'

mushroom pl« toppfr with pastryor with biscuits, If you are in ahurry, you will ftnd that canned(ream of mushroom soup makes ftdelicious cream and1 mushroom

Breakfast In a skillet Is ft ftoodli^-n. Tiy baked cornrd-beef hashaad poached og«s. It's easy andquick. Garnish with parsley.

Dessert in a skillet is differenta«d ever so (tood. Try baked1 ap-plrs or pears, seasoned with sugarspice and a Ivt «t orange orlemon, Serve with cream.

Another conking utensil that wHl

pl&Jnud that thsji weren't *-,on account of sinus trouble."

"Yeah," said «W* h; ( Ithe acl. "nobodji will sl«a us

On« on the Button

-"Woman Is nobut n rag, ft fcoiie, and a himhair?"

Mrs., —"Manbut a Drag, a groan and a t,i: *air."

safeON PAOK

TWO

When you IUIHJ) or llKMODKL . . .for

CARPENTRY — WOODFINISIIINGCABINET and FDRNFTllRF, MAKIN(JFORMICA SINK TOP INSTALLATION

Phone WO-8-2391-J

Joseph RQCZVine Furniture u Specialty

Middlesex Cu. Voc. Scliuol No. 2.Graduate-O. I. Bill Class of 19-19

152 BRIGHTEN AVE. WOODBRIDGF, N. J.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY FOR ALLYOUR N1EDS

t MovHw ami Trucking tFwerat BireetorsCWABIESand FINCHESCOAL - FUEL OIL

OIL BURNERS

When Trouble ComesThe Red Cross is the link between home and the soldier

stationed far away. Should an emergency arise, the Red Cross

arranges and speeds hia homecomiug as rapidly as possible,

th i s great organisation is asking for funda. Will you give?

AfoboJJzefor Defens*

Give Now

Spoca token by

PUBLIC SERVICE

CALL

WDG£. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.

KAUWAY AVE., AVKN€i820

Concrete

HIGH TEST QUALITYCONCRETE

Laboratory

Crushed Stone - W»ih«4 Qr*i«lWashed Sand • WfttamptomLime - Brick - Cement - Nuter

Uarikm MercantileCorporationPhone PE-4-031?

FRONT AND FAXETXK SIS.PEBTU AMBOI N. J.

Dreg Stores

Avenel Pharmacy1010 tAJIWAf AVIDO)!

WOODBKIDQE 8-19U

t ? r '•* 1 1 " * '[ a b a t A I I I >

WHITHAN'B

Cosmetics - Film • Greeting Cardb

RAYMOND J4CKSMAND SONDRUGGIST

88 main

A'ooObrldge, N, J.

Telcpbone; MM4

Corecki & Gorq<;kiEXCAVATINCKJO.

90 Sharot Street, Cw^col

ULLIUKT1HA8ON SANftCRUSHED 8TQNICINOER8 •QRA6WO

SYNOWIECKI

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic Strwt

Carteret, N. J.

Trii-phone Cuteret 8-5715

Aid

FirnttBre

Complete Moving Job

3 Rooms $20 5 Rooms4 Rooms $25 6 Rooms S35

Reasonable Storage 30 Days FreeAll Toads Insured—10 years exp.

ECONOMY MOVERS ^RajiwayT-3S14

• Musical lostruroents •

BUY ON TIIE HIGHWAY

AND SAYE!

Shop Now for Extra Barfktnt!

Winter Brothers,Wayiide Furniture Shop

Hlf hway 2S Arewel, J*. J.« * » OOlf 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Phone Woodbrldge 8-1577

LEARN 10 PLAY 1KFOAE YOUBWT TOUR ACCORDION

liist fay a small eetoUuwmt teeand Itarn ta plaj ktfore you invest.

COMPLETE MNB OFMUSKAL INSTRUMENTSAT REASONABLE PRICES

LIBERAL TBADB-IN8

Eddie's Musk CenterAN» SCHOOL QP MUSIC

Ed. Uaiksakl, Pro»,

331 State Street ' P. A. 4-1290

Ksy Sbopi

ALBRECHTSKEY SHOP

W AVB.1M W W ^ T OCARTERET 1 - M

• Hani. A PtMier Law* lftiwwmShMpeiMd A RepalieA

8 U » Sute SParts for AIT Make*,WttMVllMiUnes *All Makes—Parts lot

WbOt Too W»».

Lnriry

P*TOWN~*RINO

DRT TO

LaunderetteUO MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGE.

(«#». Mem*

mm.

4 AMBOY A VENUEO O b h , J-

Prlitiag

The Mttilesex PressU Green V

TeL WO *U1«

PARAKEETS0

TROPICAL

PET SUPPLIESan4 FOODS

U.S.G. Inspected

JOE^S PET SHOP156 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.PERTH AMBOY — 4-3419

• Radio & TV Service t

AVs Radio & TelevisionPrompt Expert Repairs

RCA Tqbes A PartsBatWrisa

34 PIBSHINO AVECARTERET, H. J.

A. Klsh, Jr., Prop.Tel. CA. 8-5089

TELEVISION

SERVICE

IS OUR

BUSINESS

Call WO 8-1308

WOODBRIDGE RADIO

& TELEVISION453 Rahwar AM.. Woodbridi*

Joseph Kocslk, Prop.

• Roofing aid Sldlig t

Henry Jansen & Son

and SkMt MeUl Work

Mtlri Count* MU|hnwa Wwft

Woo4Mdt«, R A

Service Stattois

Gelt Bro$.

Oel^ lobn D o * * *

H.

FiUHUNQ

WORK

CaH Pouwnsky101 SHAROT ST.. CARTEBtT

QARAGB

DAY AND NIGHT 8EBVKMSTEKED RATES

First M Mile . . . .Each Additional \\ MUB .

OFFICE; 44S FIAIL SfSEEWOODBRJDOC N. J.

OOBYl

TAXl|

CARVEY'S TAXIIM ROOSJSVELT AVENUE

CARTEBKT, N. J.

ART TILE CO.nutm

WOODBRLDOK

BATHS

RVRBfiS FLOORING

(QUALITY FW8T)

PlWDM: WQ-t-ttti

E. W. KVR WO I

• Typewriter Clinic

Roder'i

Typewriter Clinic

inspection and

l •""'

PRESS FRIDAY, 18, 1951 PAOG ELEVEN

H\ at Shore„ All Carly feasta will•„,•,. resort ye'ar off to, uHi ovcrtts Includingi l i r ! ,dM and »unrlse!l|]r(l for Easter WBW-,,,,,1 a n d along the

„, according to pffl-N, ,A jp1Sny DepartmentI;(,n and Ecqn6tfllc#e-

,i Atlantic City will,,nminl Easter

Health

. ,,r ihnbestchapefued.,,.,.ive bracelets be>r-

,,f me city's seal and, diamond mounted as

,. ,,„, lighthouse. Over' ,!„ i),>st-dressed men

j certlflcstes. Adohfestant,

ill b, ,, mule dohfestant,,ir own groups will be

:1nr^{llamonfl bracelet,;• i •rspectiye.ly.l l l im of the men's panel,,; i)r o . E. Schoeffjer,lir(if Esquire Magazine. ivomen. Mary Keltey.. . tor of the-Millinery

"i'" attraction.Rabbit, to be

, week which Includes,. ,,f Atlantic CttSP'J Ca-,...;• Miirch20l6APril4.nil,. Asbury Parts 16th,-i,iil promenade will be

, ii,r boardwalk at Asv.iili Mayor George A.luvsirilng" as honoraryM i his fashion contest

,,ii, swill receive c&rs»gesm,i the best-neclctled

,„• presented with a com-i, ,i)0 of neckties worth

quired dollars.tiniest for the female

.,,11 inter be staged In,;, Hall, the ultimate win-

:iw!irdrd fashion mer-

l",, ,MV'S Easter frptyapMte• awarding of orchids

By

The lark of soinethlriK In (.heystelp which we now kn6w to beltarrlins was recosnlzed 3J)0O

years 6. C. Sea captains learnedunless they slopped al.'p6rts whe.rft'resh fruits nnd vcKetabks could

be obtained, or carried a supplyof lemons for fi Ions voyage, that(lie men became Incapacitatedfrom scurvy.

It remained for physicians andother scientists, who began theirInvestigations about fifty years

ago tg and out the cause ajyl rffo-iedy for deficiency diseases. "A greatmnriy ^p^dljnejfiU have b ^ i pftrjemenatn'is tconohilc impottfrnce,to mankind Ry means of chemical,biological mi'l clinical studies ourknowlcdRe Of vilnmlns has becomepractically an pxa^t science. ThisIs due to the efforts of workersthroughout the world

A lack of vitamins Is known asavltamlnosls. We know that nightblindness Is dut to an Insuffici-ency Of the vitamin A. Many auto-mobile accidents at night are due

directly to diseases of the ryestu*ad by the lack of vitamin A.

Hertce the vitamin A Is known asthe aritlophalinlf.

fills vitamin also makes "thetissues Irtofe resistant to certaintypes of bacterial Infection, rape-ctaUy of the respiratory organs,sinuses, ears, bladder, skin anddigestive tract." It Is found in but-ter, cream, mHk, egg yolks, greensOf various kinds, string beans, tur-nips, carrot*, sweet potatoes, liver,corn. etc. Fortunately cooleintj doesnot Impair the efficacy of this Im-

port«nt vjtajnln.In the northern part of India

lives a rugged race of peopleQalled 3tkhs.' Thty are strong,healthy and courageous The menare nearly all six feet tall. Theymake splendid soldiers The Sikhs

hfl

djied Hah "nm **>* Li rice waterlnstewj of ml* They ire a preyto dlstpfe. They use quantities nf

on their food. The reasonfor the unfavorable contract whichthey present to the Sikhs is dueto tbelr deficiency diet. They arep

subsist on a diet composed chiefly the vlctlnjs of avltamlnosls.of K|llk curd.1, lenfy vegetables! While rlQ? Is rich In minerals

land whole wheat bread. and vitamins, But polished rlocIn southern India, the people contains mostly starch fcats >ub-

are weak nnd undersized. On anlslst largely on the foods that theyaverage, they are six Inchrs shorter1 pilfer from man consequently theythRn the Sikhs, Tlwlr diet. Is large-! have been used for many years for

jly composed of pollshprt rice and > dietetic research work. Whrn ferl

on milk, fruit,' whole wheatand vtvie tablet they Rrnw,and vigorous.

People who live on farm*plant year-round gardens. Thefran also raise pigs and chlCjUpf,In the. South It l« easy to g/o*

i a vnrlrty of vegetables. Orceni,i pens, corn and swaet potatoes tMc'.elklou* and nourishing. Al|Southern people could have thenIn abundance. Nuts and frat

; trees should grow and produce wellnt> nil farms. These will give a bal-anred diet. I

I'M

i'l i:U' IJtOi-un^favi, n^MYfrff,,,'H i, to the ljest-flwssed,,r..i Kaster baskets "in thei. i children. Following

•• i free muslpal concert, M on the musl* pfer, 'w. i;. s.nuh Jersey cape. Wild-

v.,.l future its own Easteri. I.•vui\ with over U of the: M; women to tie preun urclnds by Mayor W

s>i'!c Men are tp repelveni : :us Children win com-: v.: Easter Rabbltj in a

::-D1 uwm? contest. Winners. :..;lk activities will be in-

. ':;'. a radio announcer.••• imp microphone, under

;>: ••.•', of the Chamber olv. • Hishlighttnj' Faster

i,l be a cpneert tjy thev/iMwood Strtnn Band.

l!edevelopment|ans to Continue

;roN — Assurance that].::.-. i^development plans

: ,,- with federal supportin the currant Issue ol1

1 ..m published by the Statei,u: of Conseryailon and. i). vt'lopment. Devoting

:..sui' to the subject ofm i n t . tliE' editor com-•r.derai grants win cpn-ur ;ivailab,le and in mapy

• rere the fedpvelopmept!! be of special aid to

::iint'nt program, should,(ni to secure a capital

.. of the Housing Acf' iir cited as considerably: -rope than the *ct ofi 'mi-, the editor adds, "On

- 1950, the amount ol; us for 13 Nef "Jersey.'.m-s was S6.14l.620 lor

"pinint programs. M|i>y'••'••••• a m o u n t w o u l d n o t t i e

N. w Jersey could use toi' conditions of tnariy

'iiiimate slums aad create'•'iimunities."

I'M inted article by Isadoreii) Community Planner, de-

•••'• role of the planning} m idtvelopment. pointing

:i' ixperlence'lp t h e — 'HI nun, Candeub "''••• '-iirly w o A | a s

•>> t'Kiiown of 4»(f by census"> imuslng conditions, popu-: '••'-tli, and social w

{' ;(ny proposals were

'"• "uurd, there wr"v-S(;n iuture land use

ni'iits.' Later,; pro!P>» w,Lt.-r drainage calle'd for a

la> iiecision, andother jpatters'«• affecting the future sue

lon the

ll''l- "in inpst"

' • ' • '

land•ll!i which the)

'••UTlt'S OUt '

'""I article In f i1 • "American C?' i"1'" Clearance'""""•lit Program," A aepa

"""» provides cwinty ajd

TWO

••t

Sprciaj for One Week, Through W'eilnrtday, March ZIll

Franco-American

Spaghetti 12cDel Monte

Fruit Cocktail 33cSo easy to prepare—so deligoys, qnd W economical!

Rib Roast of Beef " 79cFirst 6 ribs, 7-inch cut. For o meal f i t for a king! Acme is famous for beef.

Ri(? Veal Chops *»Je ?qcp«» 2ft(BTcSmoked Tpn^iBs lf" »^c A^ r ted Cold CMts »$5$Qhucks of Lqmb * 55c Midget Liverwurst fc 69c

All Airtrtiwd trite, tf/ecth* /or Ofic Week, Through Wpintidor, March 21ft.

Florida

Omnges 51, 39cSelected

•» 25c

Kpy MfrturqlCheese 8pk°; 35c

Brussel Sprouts QZ 29cP o r q t q p s ^ ^ 3 ^ 19c

Sraprfrult EJLP« 3 •« 25cpplpsK^:.. 3 25c

Grass S e e d y 5 ' t / l 89Yellpw Onion Sets 2»? 25c

Adterlited Piicei t'//cf(ic« / y Onp

"•

Mild Colored Cheese!b 57cProvolone Salami »> 59cSharp Coon Cheese L *• 79cImported SwissGorgonzola CheeseWISPIIDf SHAW

Cheddar SpreadAmer Cheese T,ld

Shefford Snappy

Sylmar SpaghettiMeat Sauce

q^% can IJC

Q-T Instqnt- frosting

Chotolalt, Pink Slrawbtrry, Vanilla

|_aChoy Foods

Siitft Mil!

Swift'ningGivei

55c75c

Week, Throuth 2Ut.

3% '1.05

Fruit-&-Nijt orCocoanut Cream

Tangerine Juice 2 '!j', 23cApricot NectarD

H;;:2'r 23cPrune Juice ™ L ,Hu 29cGrape JuiceOrqnge JuiceTomato JuicePurple PlumsHoney

c h O £ 0 l a t l

IDEAl Fancy ^

25cIDEAL 18-»».cam

1DEM

OOtDENBLOSSOM

L« 29c'IT 33c

Mott's Pom-ettsQvaftineMall label or ual to Ovahim for Howdy Doedy mug,

Asco Coffee 2ZZ i 79cMEDIUM BLEND. Ground fresh to order.

Wincrest Coffee £, 77cMILD BLEND. Heat-flo roasted.

Ideal Coffee " ^ 85cRICHER BLEND. Vigorous flavor.

Instant Coffeeg

IDlAL

OCEAN SPRAY

Cranberry Sauce 7-oi.can 9c can

49c

17cGrape Jelly1PML „.,,., 21cWelch's Grapelade'tr 21cVinegar Z™' 9c :t.21c

r9Desserts I D E A LGELATINE

DromedaryDevils FoodMix ft 26c

Shredded Wheat r " , 18cPresto Cake Flour Z": 20cGold Seal Rice 16-»i.

Paas Egg Dyes JS ^Jelly EggsVIR<JINi^ ..„. pk,. 19cBlack Jelly Eggs X 2 1 cEaster Novelties S i 25cI i O U Candy Coatid *)PfVl Ot iVl Choiolalt 7-oi. packag* * 3 C

Eggs K£T« 39c IT 49c'i 69cM l C A r 3 3ggMarshmallowsCArE

pkg33cREADVTOFRY

Gortons Codfish Cakes 21cApple Sauce IDtAlf0"L, »J4cApple Sauce I T 2'2:31c

WHITE 4.51cpacV.B. J ^ \gf SO H 3 £pp

AMERICAN SOAP-FILLED

No fgss no muss! Ready cleaned—just "pop" into pan and sfiry?!

FIILLIT HOSTiD HWW

%h ^ 41c iMIfpr^Ht Sroelts

1-0CLEANSER1 25c

Charge Dog Candy X . 9 cCadet Dog Food 3 « 2 ! cNoxon Polish £,!. 23cSteel Wool Pads 2 % 19c

Tea BagsIdeal Tea BagsTuna Fish " S i r .... « 27cCodfish Cakes S 5 1 0 r : 20cMuellers Macaroni "ui 17cNabisco Saltines u t ; , 29c

Cut-RiteWax Paper

Pond'sWhite Facial

Tissues f% 27c

Soft-SpunToilet Tissue

2 iaoorolli 25c

Hunt ClubDog Food

69c

IVORYSNOW

32c

Virginia Lee Special!

Decorette Square 25cA batter chock-full of egjs, creamy rich to

, Rfj| Ifpiljd w i l l * I'olate decore!l«j on top.

IflNffl sP r 0 U t s Starch X Wec

inn Cob Uttb'Jvt.»i.«. 24ci Spears **"Fries

A A H A U I A V Wf-PoUih!ng pint *% C - quart

Nationally famous! Most economical! Featured at all Acme Markets.

LOUlilANA

Crunch Ring Cake 39c

CARTEREfAVENUE'

PAOE TWKI.VF: FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1951PRE;

larinos (lontinucPlans

Wioil.

nHHNSWK'K The Ma-Corns hsi", implo fnrilitIfS to

rcciuils without, overcrowd-Miistj-r Si-i'iranl WilllHtn R

Key, non rninmlsslonrd offlrpSiih-rltsti-lct Rrrriiltlng

P(iM OfTirr BllildltlR. N*!Wdorian.I indny In an

to (-ml niinois tOjthecon-

oiKfnni pniiitprl out ttiat.IMInilIni: luts hrrn pxrep-

llly nood fliirlim Ihr past twois, Hie Mnrlne Corps htlll

ds morr (innllflrd youn« menhll Us mnks Pifsfnt quotas are

on tlic needs of tiip wrvicethe nvallBbllity o( adequate

nine farllltiri, he stated,ITouni,1 men 17 to :u who apply, tiillstrnmi. at I he Marine re-nting ofUcp. Nrw Brunswick, can

Mured (lint, If they arc ac-they will receive u full

surf of the \nip(|iialled Leath-ck training that hus enabled

plnr.s to execute with distinctionfy assignment for the past 175

f'OLCHICINEAccording to the Agriculture I>-

PBrtment. a new development Inthe science of plant breeding husopened a startling new field fordevelopment of nrw and bettorvarieties of fruits, vegetables,KiRinn And flowers. It Involves theuse of a drug called colchlrlnr-,which has the ability of modifyingcharacterHtirs of plants and,through Its use. It Is possible totake plant! of desirable charac-teristics, cross-breed of hybridizethem and come up with new plantsbenrlnR double the desirable char-acteristics of (he parent plantsIt may result In strawberries asbig (is pearlies applies as large asgrnpefiult nnd vegetables muchlarger and more succulent thanthose now known.

ACT FORCEIndications are that the first ad

dltional American division to hedispatched to Europe to Join thetwo Already there on occupationduty for the Joint defense of west-ern Europe will be on the ttayearly this spring, perhaps In March

BulfhuiKfr IsViet siilflllleB.

beins felt in All

Likely OnuBoy friend—"Guese who It in

and If you can't guess In threeguesses, I have a right to kiss you."

Helen — "Jack Frost — FatherTime—Santa Claus."

)M0NTOAIk

) ORANGE

I E.ORANGC

MANEWOOD(IIRVINGTON

I HILLSIDE

iLIZABETH

UNIONi

M l '

ROSEUE |

LINDEN i

RAHWAYI

CARTERETI

EXCELLENT TRAIN SERVICEto BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON and t h e WESTIS WSJ A SHORT DRIVE AWAY!

• \\ & 0 if the convenient way to to toHAI.TIMOHK. WASHINGTON, and WEST.Drive your ear to Kliznhcth, and board swnoothDimel-electric train. You'll ride completelyrclmcd «nd comfortable. And of course, therelire those famous "travel extra*" of the Baltimore& Ohio: delicious me«U, courteous service, andon-time dependability.

TAKE THE B * O AT ELIZABETH FOR

loltlimrDetroit,

, Washington, Pilliburgh, Alfcxt, Ckv«lond, Totads,Chicago, Cincinnati, Loulivill«, St. loud. Dtrtct

(Onnoclioni ot Waihinglon with Itvovgh lUtpfng can toCQM'OIniti und Tviqf.

Phon. ELiicbtlh 3 -4600—2-MI I far InfffmaMw

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.'ON T I M v,

N. J. Garden (HubStarts 5th Survey

TRKNTON Over one hundredroadside surveyors from every panof the State will, for the fifth con«ei:ui,lve year, rover all of New Jer«7's state highways In their annual Highway Bcautlflcation Cam-palRn to promote and encouragecivic Interest. In roadside beautyaccording to an announcement to-day by Mis. Chester Schomp ofWhltehouse, President of the NewJersey Oardrn Club.

The .survey Is scheduled to takeplace between April 18th and 30thwith announcement of awardsmade sometime this fall. Therewill be personal .Inspection andratines of all commercial and in-dustrial kuilrtltiRS alonir. the statehlghwa/ system, Including farmenterprises and motor courts, thelatter being added for the firsttime this year.

Over the last four years, thou-sands of places were surveyed and223 highway establishments earnedcitation awards granted on a pointbasis which Included 30 per centrnr landscaping, 30 per cent forsuitability, 25 per cent for dis-tinction and 15 per cent for specialleautlflcatlon factors, such as ade-luate and safe off-parking space,screened service area, appropriatelusiness signs, and well-kept bulld-ntfs and grounds.

Candidates receiving a rating of35 per cent or over will be checkedfor conformity to governmental'emulations of t,he State Depart-ment of Health. Highway and Con-lervatton and Economic Develop-ment.

Encouraged by the success of theorevlous surveys, Mrs. Llla 0. Hur -loon of Oakland, Chairman of theGarden Club's roadside planning?roup, predicts even greater effortswill be made this year by highwayestablishments to make theirplaces more attractive in order tocompete for one of the covetedawards.

State officials were so highly im-pressed by the results of the Oar-den Club's Highway Beautifkatlonproject that it was one of the maincontributing factors in awarding tothe Garden Club the 1950 citation(or Distinguished Public Service inNew Jersey.

Members of the State advisorycommittee for the survey are Dr.Charles R. Erdman, Jr., Commis-sioner of Department Of Conserva-'.ion and Economic Development;Ransford J. Abbott, Highway Com-missioner; Martin J. Ferber, Direc-tor, Division of Motor Vehicles: Dr.Daniel Bernsma, Commissioner ofState Department of Health; Lei;Bristol, Chairman of the HiRhwav'sand Parkway's Committee, of NowJersey Shite Chamber of Com-merce; IrvltiR dumb, ExecutiveVice President of New Jersey StateChamber of Commerce; Wlllard H.Allen, Secretary of New Jersey De-partment of Agriculture; and Dr.John H. Basshart, Commissionerof the Department of Education.

NECCHION PAGE

TWO

>w*>%v>->v>*>">v>"> * * * •

Little pieces . . . jackets, scarves,capes and stoles. Smartly styled forSpring 1951 in your most desiredprecious furs! . . . but wonderfullyavailable . . . a t prices lower thanyou'd ever dreamed possible! . , .and just in time for Easter wearing!

WoodbridgeFur Shop

522 Antboy Avenue, W oodbridge

rained animal, he Is full of mis-1 rocks when Miss Lynn appears onhief At one minute and endear- j the scene. However, the story

ment at the next. Bonzo is taken in doesn't amount to too much—it'sow by a professor in psychology Bonzo, first, last and always, inRonald Reagan>, who sets out to this picture.

On theSCREEN

"Call MeThta is

MUter"the technicolor

adaptation of the Broadway re-vue, although there Isn't much leftof the original. It has Betty Qrableas an entertainer for the troops InJapan and Dan Dailey as her hus-band, a sergeant, who has beenalienated for some mysterious rea-son. They meet In Tokyo and, aftera lot of misadventures with the topbrass, travel around Japan, with acute troupe of JRpanese girls rtndseveral comedians and dancers,putting on shows for the Americansoldiers.

knee Names NegroTo Baseball Post

PERTH AMBOY A recent pub-licity reien.se from Wichita, Kan-sas, headquarters of thr National:Baseball Congress, announced the Iappointment of Reginald Vattellcof WrstfMrl as Commissioner ofthe Plalnflehl district tournament

Unknown by most baseball en-thusiasts who follow the state pro-gram is the fact that State Com-mlisloner Arthur J. Ijanre's newestappointee Is t.ho first NeRro everto holri such a position In NewJersey. With the exception of theand a lone appointment to a Negroin Cleveland several years ago,VatteJle is one of the few membersof his, race to hold a district com-mlsslohership.

The selection of Vattelle was'Cry Dancer"

Thla In an above-the-averagecrime melodrama. Dick Powell, as made on his respective merits since

somewhat shady character, has he has been suceesuf ullly connectedbeen framed In a robbery and mur- with baseball for a lengthy periodder and sent to prison for life. A [of time. Lust season he acted as•eteran, with a wooden leg, <Rich- business manager of the Westfleld

aid Erdmani, provides an alibi and \ Aces and helped build them intoMr. Powell la soon out of prison a potent member of the Interand on the trail of those who had i County League. Despite his recent

hand In his conviction. He Is also! appointment, Vattelle will remainanxious to spring a pal whom he, as advisor to the Westfleld A. C,

Trn« to FormA group of Chlcagoans were

showing a visiting Texan the town."What tlo you think of our stockyards?" they asked.

"Man, we got brandln' corals InTexas bigfjer'n this."

"Well," they asked further,"what do you think of the im-posing skyscrapers of the Chicagoskyline?"

"Why, man, we got tombstonesin Boot Hill bigger than those."

That night they put a brace ofsnapping turtles In his bed. Whenhe turned down the covers andasked what they were he was told,"Illinois bedbugs."

He peered at the ma moment."So they are," he agreer. "Young'tins, ain't they?"

the parent organization of theAces.

believes also Is Innocent of partlcl-iatlon in the crime and whose wifes one of his old sweethearts. How-1 r—— —__^__-.:ver, he soon discovers, with the prove that one's product of en-ielp of a detective'RegisToomey) | vlronment rather than heredity.hat thr pal in the pen Is a crook

is is his wife (Rhonda Fleming)

'Bedtime For Banco"Bonzo, the chimpanzee, is thehole show in this Him, A highly

To make homo life Ideal for Bonzo,the professor hires Dianna Lynn totake care of him. It seems that theprofessor Is about to marry thedaughter of the dean of the col-lege but that romance goes on the

Ancient WoodDrill about 200 yean »go, p*«p!«

made tftel.- finishes with wbatcveinatural rrtiterlals they h«d at hand.or with t few synthetic muteria.'sthat they accidentally learned ho*to make. Ove-r 20 centuries ngo theChinese finished wood with the PXHdilation of a tree related to ourpoison ivy. Noab used natural asphalt on his lit*. The people of Indifjused lack, the lecretloti of an insectto cover their wood. From the 18thcentury unt|l about 40 years »go,varnish wa> made ov cooking linseed oil with natural resins of in-determinate composition, and whitep»lnt was made with a single pigment (white lead) and raw linscpdoil. Just to name a few of the innterials added to the list of finisherduring the past 50 years, we h«v<tung, castor and soybean oils, pnenolle, ures, vinyl, rubber and nlkyoresins, synthelc iron oxi-'es andaluminum pUr ent>

CIV INACTHIN

liy

"Dead" Chinese soldiers rise tofling barrage of grenades.

When?Real .Estate Salesman: "Would

you like to see a model home first?"Prospect: "Qlad to, what time

does she quit work?"

iJMJAl NOTICES

HIDIII I:MKX vm K'TV COI'IITIn f)ir> Her nf the An- |nl lratlon i>r MAIMANNA IHTKU.A MANiAVK, Hinh.nr miller the BKe or11 \ MU N, 'liv her RUMrillulls Ail l.ltetn. KATAIi - iZY-NA NTAMNWKI anil IHTANI.UV J., flTA'IJN- IKKI, t" iismimp the namt' Ior MA HI ANNA 8TWM.A IS T A U N S K I . I

Mnrlminn Stel la Rflniiik,'KininllitiiH Ail l . ltem, K t l a r z y n n rttii-lln*kl nml Stan ley J. Htnllnifkl. up-plied tn Mils Court mi tlm .list ilnynf .Imniary, I'.Kil, liy emuplalnl . Mi-l-IIHK forth tlie ground* nf tin- npi>ll-liillfin inr an Order to unRumi- an-oil ier inline, to wit, Marlnnmi Ste l luSMIInKkl, wlili'h mipliinttnti In vcrl-llnl l>v I In1 iiffliltivlt oT tlie HMIil;I ppl i iant , iiiinOKCil to HRWI rdiii-]il:iiin; unil Him It uiiponrinK I>>"llu> Hiiiil foniplii lnt anil nfTUlAviL tluitlln- nnlil MiirlminA Htflln Hunnck rc-slilf» iit Nn. M Hiiilmm Wtrpi'l, Inthe ItorimKli of "i'tirterpt. County ofMlilrllf>x nml SIBII - (iT Plsw Jfi 'sey,.unl tlml tin1 snlil MM I Ian MIL Hti'llnIliirauk Is ii liiliinr, Ui * l t , 6 vci irsnf nice; »nU thnt It attpi^irilifl? l u i -tlicr f i lli« Court that nutli e nfSMI'II ni ipl l iut lon IIIIH Jiron puhllslicilin li-iint nnip In pui-h wepk ror Iwp«k» sHrt-cmilvely In th* ( 'n i tcrctI'n-ny, ii nPw«pnp<-r of Hitkl Cciunty,rt'liirrmlili* on th« ^nd day of MHT'-M,l!Til, nnd the Court tn-lnu mtlnlls i lliy HIIUI rnitii|i)iUnt H'O viirlfleil Unittlmi-i- »re 'reaeoniiblc groiinilx forthe prupoHei-ehnn^e, Ami ttittl tlierpIs no r*hj!onHt»le ol'Joi'tlon, th»t tlieplaintiff should not iinniunr thename or iMnrl,ina .Stella Stnlln«1<l.

11 In on thlH Dili ilny or Miirrh,19,11, OILIWimi) that MurlunnaS t e l l a HHimrk IH h e r e i n 1 n u t h i i r l z e i ll o a . iNume t h » nn!iii> nr M n i U i n n i iStpl l i i W i n l l n s k l unil f r o m n m l n f t e rt h e ll ltl i d a y of M a r c h , ISB1,;IIHI t l int w i t h i n III diiyK f r o m tl i l«. l i t e , t h e Haiti p l a i n t i f f ili>e» n u i H en e n p y i\! ( h i t O K ' U H l ! t o h e pl l l i -UHIIPII In ( l ie r . a r l e r e t r r e n n , a p i th-He i iewdpii i i f -r p r i n t e d In HIII.1 C o u n t yof M U ^ | e n p \ , nml t h a t w i t h i ni w c n t v d a y s f r o m t h h i l a t e , nhcs l i a l l flip i i i id r e e o n l I he e o m p l i i l i i t .

LEGAL NOTICKB

Af l l i l av l t . .Orrter ni)il A l i u l i •I M i b l h i i t l o n W i t h t h e C n i i n t vof MlfMleneie <'<intitv. uml •t w e n t y i l a y * t ro i t i IIIIM «lnl<-.t l f led r n p y at Hill* oril i- i KII:,Dleil w l l l i t l i i H ^ c r e t a r y nf SI,-.NVw .Inrwey. n<inr<l ln*f I" tin* *!In "iii-lt i-«v m i n i * a n d 1>rovld<

On m o t i o n ofHAiMl 'KI , K A I ' I . A N .

A t t o r t i ' - y fin- I'h,•II W i i f liltir: t mi AC n r t e x e t , N .].

I,el t h e rnlfl l»e e n t e r e i l i ipoiiMlmitfH tlilK 9 t h >l«y i'< M a n h .

CIIAIIII . I 'S M. MOI'I.1

C I1. : l - IB

•nrx C o u n t ) 1 Nun-nKntr'N < ,> « ( 1 T I C K T O C H K I H T I M I H

J riHppli H n r r o n l - e t l . A i ln itriili<r of U O W O P I'. l . ev l , I|I>I-I-.liy i t l i i ' < t l o n o f rtamupl V. C o ns n r r c i K a t o nf thp. C o u n t y o f MiHPX, l idi-ohy K I V P H notli-fi t o t l u - il ( o r « "f t » u «'M Uoai'iii1 ('. I,i,ilii-lnir In t h e i r flelits1 , ili'iiuitnlHrlllllTTM HRHlnnt t l lp eHt l l te oT HieilpreaHeil , u n d e r OHtli o r i lntr io ,within »l" HHintlm from thinor th»V will lie forever Inin-iany notion tliflrefnr annlnnt HuAdniinlHtrator.DHIPII: Miiri-)i U , I»5I.

.lOSUCH IIAItliON 1,1:Ailnilnlun

KI.MI;K io. HKOWN. i-ay.,CoiiiiHeUir |it I,nw, ,'wfi finoMcvell Avenue ,Clirlprel, N. J-,

I'roi-tor.1-1,. ,Vlfi, JS, 3<t; 4-G, \2

h

Siiprrlnr Court of Nrtt JrTo: Wllll i im . I m k l n a

Hy virtue of on order mmleHupprlur Court of New .!,• .ClniniRi-y D l f l r lon , M M d l e w i .ty. l>ni-k«t MJO47SC; nn h'eln19. 1H5I, In ah ar t lon where in MMeDormutt J e n k i n s Is pin In tinyon m e <lof«mtftnt, yon are Inrei|iilr«i1 to a n s w e r plaint In M .plaint nn o r - b * f o r e April ::n, ttlml In de fau l t thereof , the idemanded In the r o m p l a l n t in ilakon aRUlniit, you.

The olijm t of nald suit tn |,itiiiIi a dciTfe of d lv i in , - lnisaid plulntlff ami you,

I t A V M O N h A I.KAIIVA t t o r n e y for I'lnliu1139 K. Jprscv Str,K I U H I I P I I I I, N. J.

I Mi I wl: I-'ehriinry 19, 1951.

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