rForThe

. * !

fOwAW

^ • ' * f ^ « f i fl^fH

VOL- 40 CUMVROT. N. I., FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, l»46

James Lakach Again Heads Clotling CollectionTo Help Victims Of War In Other Countries

, (|i,,,la, GM3/C, Is spend-iith hi

n i v

, pdays' leave with hit

\i, ..ml Mrs. Adam Glnda,..! SlH'Ct.

i ,,i|f»n, WAVE, ha* been,|IJH week with her par-,n,l Mrs. W. W. Colgsn

,viU Avenue, «n UavcI'ortumoTith, N. H. Naval

;1 ,,

Slimn, son of Mr. andMima of 32 Warren

;,< enlisted in the U. 8..Tiod of two years on

. ( i n WM a stndont att lliifh School prior to his,,„ in the Naty, and he,,!,.,! in wrestling, football,4 ,,,nni whil^ there. He is,.,l in the aviation branchv ivv lie has a brother Ml-

C A R T E R E T—Tax AssessorJames J. I.ukarh ngRin is chairmanof the Victory Clothing Collectionfor Carteret, which started thisweek and will rnntinue throughoutthe month. At the first collection,early last summer, residents of theborough contributed 30,000 poundsof usable garments to be sent over-seas to rehabilitate victims of thewar in foreign countries, and Mr.Lukach has expressed his hope thisrecord can he duplicated in the sec-ond drive.

Clothing depots will be estab-lished as before, in the schools andflrehouses of the borough and atthe Borough Hall, and garmentsand shoes of all types will be wel-comed.

Aid.tAssisting Mr,

,1., the Navy.,

Lukach in thiswork will he the following men Jam** J, Lukach

Supervising Principal George 8ioodell, Thomas Weber, Roy

Dunne, Frank Scrudato, Clarence'. Perkins, Walter Tomcxuk, Mor-

rist Cohen, Philip Diedrich, DennisFiUGerald,

John Harrington, John Bfandon,John Pallnkas, John Donohue, Mi-chael Florian," Joseph Pftocnig,David Lasner, Donald Ryder,Harry Chodoth, John Suto. StevstChamra and Borough Cleric AugustJ. Perry.

Clothing gathered here will btforwarded to the central station inNew York, from where it will berouted to the places most In needof it. Henry J. Kaiser \t nationalchairman -of the drive which is inprogress in all other communitiesthroughout the United States dur-ing this same period.

$410355Is NeededIn Schools

Stolen Auto Is Found Wrecked;Unknown Driver Believed Hurt

VFW Post Has26 Additions

nl,Si,.kii, BM1/C,sonof Mrs.,nni, Sroka of 22 Chrome,„. i, i been discharged from•„„.., Cuiin! atter serving five'in,I is making his home, with

,fl. ;,ml daughter, In Worees-\l, . . 11i» brother, PFC. Pauli ,. now in France.

Ill,,,f.

reporta from Petrli,;ii SRt. Stephen MedvetzMTICI- Avenue Is one of theit vi'terans being returned

\,cinc on the U88 Sara-wus scheduled to reach

sci) about January 4.

,!,, i

,:l K Ondrcjcak, petty officerlias arrived in Port-

innlll

till' S

i l i i ' j r

i - | ; , > s ,

on-.,in t i n

after twenty-fiveSouth Pacific. He is

n ,,f Mr. and Mrs. S. J. On-,K »i i,7 Randolph Street.

» * •

. l u l i a

has

Wudiak of the WACdischarged from service

returned to hw home, 7 La-liiyi'tte Stn-vt .

* « *

!'»>lriicr-t i,((>ntly discharged in-,lu,i>' (>!. John Coyle, of Linden,luisKiiml of the former Haielliyni" ,ii Carteret, and Pvt. An-drew llixlnar of 27 Lafayette.Siii-ft, ivluj were released at Fort

at Port Munmouth

Week's Report Also In-cludes Break IntoWarren St, Tavern

CARTERF.T—Police are inves-tigating the theft this week of anautomobile which later was foundwrecked in the East Rahway sec-tion, and of the robbery of thetavern at 48 Warren Street ofwhich Mirhael Chervanek is proprietor.

The automobile a Dodge sedan,was reported hy Michael Markowiti of upper Roosevelt Avenueto have been stolen early Mondaymorning from in front of his tav-orn at (557, in the hill section. Po-lice found it near the MexicanPetroleum Company plant after ithad been wrecked, its frontsmashed against a tree. Bloodstains on the front seat indicatedthe driver had been injured, but acheck of physicians and hospitalsso far has failed to locate » reportof whoever this injured driver was.

The theft at the saloon wan ac-complished early Sunday morningby forcing the door of a shed atits rear. A quantity of whiskey and$70 in cash was reported by theproprietor to huvt been Ktolen, but

maintained by police later, butnothing seen of an attempt to re-peat the theft. '

Two other accidents also involvedautomobiles within the weft. 3ab-urday night James Johnson of 21Bergen Street was slightly injuredwhen his automobile overturned inthe East Rahway section of Roose-

(Continued on Page 3)

Hale PupilsTo Perform

get Provides $21,000To Raise Salarta

x C^RTBRET—Voters here willbe asked to approve a school bud-get for the year of $410,866.08 atthe election next month. Jan. 21has been set for public hearing ofthe proposed expenditures, and thishearing will be in the board roomat the High School at 8 P. M., ac-cording to a notice published onanother page of this Issue over thesignature of the district clerk, Leli-ter Szabo. In the meantime any-one interested may examine thebudget between 9 and 4 on anyschool day at the board office. Theelection occurs Wednesday, Febru-ary 13. '

In presenting the budget, whichalso is published in this Issue of thePRESS, the board president, FrankJ. Kearney, pointed out two items

CARTERET — AfWrthree and a half yean InCharles Kryssewskl, of U Oak- ,topher Street, former dirtrftt'clerk of the Board of Education,has received an honorable <fl*eharfe. Hla last rating wa* chiefstorekeeper. Krymwski s e m icontinuously throughout the waron the U. S. S. Washington, whichparticipated in every major battje 11

0* hrmtr Clerk ARec%MM fc,.i%aM..'':'»2&2lML'd. ».;^.,.>, -..- ' , . '*• ' , . •^airs

CoAs

in the Pacific. He won the right towear the American Area Serviceribbon, tho Asiatic Pacific Serviceribbon with twelve hronse stars,the Philippine Liberation ribbonwith two bronse stars, (lidGood Conduct ribbon.

CARTERET—Tickets wereplaced on sale this week for thejperetta, "H.M.S. Pinafore," whichwill he given by the GrarnmarGrades of Nathan Hale School inthe School auditorium Wednesdaynight, Jimuary 23.

The main characters are: Rt.Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, KCB,played hy William Babik; Cup tain

CARTERET —- Twenty-six newmembers were welcomed by StarLanding Post, V, F, W., at themeeting Tuesday night in the Bor-ough Hall. These naw additions tothe post are: Andrew Baumgart-ner, Alex White, Joseph Koncz,John Laura, Stephen Wuy, MichaejSedor, John Stefanich, StephenSkramko, Wallace Cavanaugh,

Peter Kocsl, Robert Schwarti,Joseph Pieczyski, Stanley Clark,Frank Larkin, Joseph Casey, Mich.ael Bobenchik,

Solomon Novit, John Logoda,Joseph Mutnan, Edward Stauichi,Michael Kyzma, Joseph Yarnutoski,John Pasipanki, Stanley Jarnutow-ski.

At this meeting there waslengthy 'discussion of methods bywhich funds may be raised to baildthe contemplated home, for which

RalphWeeley

Rackntraw,Hundemann;

Harold Ward;Boatswain, Nicholas Androsz; DickDeiuleye, John Gural; Josephine,Lillian Derg; Little Buttercup, P

taltriciu

which account for the increase overthe budget for last year. It in-cludes, he said, Approximately $21,-000 to cover increases in salaryplanned for teachers, clerks andprincipals in the local Bystem, and$7,500 for a new boiler and oil-burning furnace for ClevelandSchool building. % 1,000 also hasbeen provided in making the bud-get for the expenses of an eveningschool for foreign born residentsneeding instruction in English andAmericanitation.

Further Details NotedIn the composition of the budget

(Continued on fagt $)

land in Carteretbought last week,

Avenue wasand donationg

books were issued to the members.The winner of this contest will receive an autqmobile.

Plans to open the poat cjubroomon upper Roosevelt Avenue had tobe postponed, but it was announcedthis opening wfll Uke place to-

Now Ex-G.I.Sgt. Lorusao Cornea H o m e ;

Meets B a b y Sitter ForFirat Time

ABC Agg&teNet Rockman

CARTERET—Leo Rockman of63 Randolph Street, tavern owner,has been summoned to appear before the Department of AlcoholicBeverage Control January 30 oncharges of having at his place ofbusiness bottles of liquor the contents of which were not as specifiedon the labels. The charges and ar-arrangements for the -hearing) setforth under the signature of theCommissioner, Alfred E. Driscoll,in a notice to the defendant, areas follows;

"Take Notice that the follow-ing charge is preferred againstyou:

"On December 10, 1945, youpossessed illicit alcoholic beveragesat your licensed premises, viz., onequart bottle labeled 'XXXX PaulJones Rye A Blend of StraightWhiskies,' one 4/5 ^uart bottle la-beled 'Four Roses A Blend ofStraight Whiskies' and one 4/5

Jury OatDtcidt

Service TodayFor Cromwell

CARTERET—Funeral serviceswill be held this afternoon at 2o'clock for William Cromwell, head

f the electrical department of themerlcan Agricultural Chemical

Company, who was killed instantlyuesday night when struck by aersey Central Railroad train. Theineral will be conducted in the'relner Funeral Rome, 44 Greentreet, Woodbridge, by Rev. Dr.

(enneth MacDonald, priest -in -harge of St. Mark's Episcopal

Church, and burial will be in ChristChurch Cemetery, South Amboy.

Mr. Cromwell was forty-eight'ears of age and lived at 4vt>ocugt

CARTERET-AJwtttldiesex County Court fSessions took lets than 'utes Wednesday to brinvlction against flutyy«ar-old employ* *tf Mi*Slaughtarhouae at t 'IAvenue, on a charge of 1ter, Allen wai eon*

[stayer of Randolph WfeCambridge, ^Uss., anthe Port Readingnight of his death,last.

Alleri, who l ira *the owner of theDeSplrito, at 89 Tmediately to the Iterhouse, said he'sleep at 3 A. M.U* Ishooting on hearingchicken coop la t»# t*t&,led fire from a second rt«J,ijii h

the I

•.M'ie given recently to: Pfc. Joseph/..ik.ir. 17 Louis Street; Staff Sgt..i.ilin J. USUK, 5o Essex Street; Pvt..Miuihcw W. Cheiepski, 23 WarrenSn, ii; I'Fi". Kdwin F. Grimes,, 13BKIIIM-MMI Street; Staff Sgt. Wal-ii-r (Imluty, f>52 Roosevelt Ave-

; I I Walter Bodner, 1 Lafay-StMct; PFC. Charlta Varga,

Mitai .Street; PFC. Walter S.4 ,\i Lowell Street; Pvt. Wal-I' ,il.-ui>ki. 5:1 Leick Avenue;

WIIIUTI Crews, 36 Mercer->; 1.1. Walter Dumansky, 11!>'"In Avenue.

- s^t. Michael J. Lorusao, 17• in A^'iuie, Sgt. Clyde Walker,I^-I-N Street; Cpl. John J. Gen-' • Itundidph Street; Cpl.

• '•: !•. Dying, 76 Edgar Street;•V .Jo . pk Helafsky, 186 WasH-

•: \wnut'; Cpl. Michael H. Ca-

- '1 ll-'ni'll Street.

I W ili.ei-t C. Sabol, 18 Holly<•'. i | i | . Joseph Spolowiti , Box

I'l-l. I'eter P. Hareuk, 138" S I L T I ; 1/5 Andrew J. Shu

: •• I'd.vHiuc S t r e e t .

I'l' Knim-i* T. Tomcsuk, 107"U.lL.w Street; PFC. Walter A.

"•''> Randolph Street; Sgt.Itamburak, 14 Thornall

• sKt. Michael A. Cantillo,"nik'ton Avenue; T/Sgt.K"V)U-B, 310 Washington(p|. Francis T. Prokop,y Street; T/4 John Kus-•<> Hudson Street; PFC.

-'»••>, 18 Lincoln Avenue,| A. Johnson, 80 Cook*

in coins was left behind although boxen containing the silverhud been placed on the bur, ac-cording to the police report. Mr.Chervanek said he closed»up forthe night at 2 A. M. and discov-ered the theft when he reopenedthe next day.

Another theft reported duringthe week wan of an order deliveredfrom the Ulman Bakery to theSzymborski store atStreet in the tarly

y86 Unionhours of

Wednesday morning. A watch was

lions In TributeTo 4 Vet Members

CAKTKRET—Mcmoers of the'arteret Lions Club honored their

.hree veterans of the Second WdrldWur, and one who still is in theArmy, at the dinner at the GypsyCamp Wednesday night, These Vet-erans are Tax Collector Alexander/ombii of the Seabees; Capt. Leonirecnwuld and Lt. Lester Sokler,

S i ] , . .

Will,

Aides NamedIn Campaign

CARTEHKT—Rev. Dr. KennethMiu'Donald, priest in charge of St.Murk's Episcopal Church, who, ischairman of the drive for the re-lief of infantile paralysia now un-der way, has named some of thosewho will assist him. Dennis Fitz(jiTiiltl in co-chairman; John SOlbricht in charge of publicityand John H. Nevill, treasurer.

A souvenir program for thiMarch of Dimes campaign now iibeing prepared, and further plan:

bi kd t foalso lire being worked out fo

»f the Army.W

IJoseph Weiss, the member still in

.service, is in Europe, but the otherswere present. Arrangements weremade by Frank Scrudato, John ATurk and Robert R. Brown. MrScrudato was toastmadter and Ed-ward A, Strack provided entertain,m,ent. Other guests included offi-cers from the Carteret Motor Ord-nance Depot.

com

miU'i-tuinments to raise fund* fothe work which is a memorial ttthe late President Franklin D.Roosevelt.

TWO FIRES REPORTEDCARTKRET—Both fire

panies responded to a cull Tuqj-day night from the home of Mrs,Walter Rusinak at 109 RandolphStreet. The bkze had started fromH short circuit in Chrlatmas tre,wiring and damage was reportedconfined to the first floor of thetwo and a half story dwelling.

Saturduy night both companiealso fought a chimney fire at thihome of Patrick Tierney in BlaiiRoad.

WITH THE SIXTH ARMY INJAPAN —Staff Sergeant MichaelJ. Lorusso, s"n of Mr and Mrs.Vito Lorusso of 11 Salem Avenue,Carteret, has returned to theUnited States under the Army|sdemobilisation program, and waB

ifkwih**!ged Meantl?.. He w a n t a -tioned in the city of Yamaguchion the Japanese home island ofHonshu.

Sergeant Lorusso is a veterani i

quart bottle labeled 'Seagram'sSeven Crown Blended Whiskeyall of Vhich bottles contained alco-holic beverages not genuine as labeled; such possession being in violation of R.S.33:l-50.

"Tako Further Notice that pursuant to R.S.33:1-31, a heariniwill be held at the Departmenof Alcoholic Beverage ControlSeventh Floor, 1060 Broad Street

gof 20 months service in the Pa-cific theatre, 16 of which -were

"Red Arrow"awarded the

Dylags EntertainFor Son's Discharge

CARTERET — Mr. and Mrs.rank Dylag of 75 Edgar Street

ntertained at their home last nightt a welcome home dinner and open

douse for their son, Stanley, whohad been discharged from the army:>n Tuesday night at Fort Mon-mouth.,He was in the army three

ears, two of them overseas, di-ided between the ETO and the

Pacific war area. He reached NewYork Wednesday of last week onthe S.S. Explorer, which had takentwenty-six days to make the tripfrom Nagoya, Japan.

Guests at the'>arty were Mr.and Mrs. William D'Zurilla, RobertD'ZuriUa, Mr. and Mrs. John Ceio, Jva lua l )'e nH'Uieul supplies wiMr. and Mrs. Russell Donnelly, I c o u l ( i mi b« m0VL'd u n d e | t the

with the famousDivision. He wasBronze. Star modal for meritoriousachievements in connection withmilitary operations against theenemy on Leyte, Philippine Is-lands. At that time he was a clerkin the Division Medical Supplysection of the 107th Medical Bat-talion.

When

day, the 30th day of January 1946at 10:00 o'clock Ih the forenoon, awhich time and place you will bafforded full opportunity to bheard on the foregoing charge anto show cause why Plenary RetaConsumption License C-32, heretfore issued to you by the BorouglCouncil of the Borough of Ca:teret, should not be suspended orevoked."

forty-eigat 4 R o c uirr«<r»hort

the Medical BattalionCommand Post -and Clearing Sta-tion were subjected to intensiveenemy artillery fire and wereforced to withdraw to the rear,Serjeant Lorusso, with two otherenlisted men, remained in theshelled area in order to guard thevaluable inedicul supplies which

WOR On Hand

Mrs. John Minue, Mra. trancesKrystosiak, Louis Skiba, MissMary Dying and A. Francis Cz&ya,Dorothy D'ZuriUa.

Av,,

I I ' ! ! "i» Szabo of Uablf Lane11 his discharg* tapers stI aid, N. Y., and John J.^ MSN, at Lido Beach,

'vai Station.* • •

v Uyan, Bl/C, WAVES,I »t Norfolk, V*,j sod her

James A. K M * Bl/C,

N1. V.

f r ,

["•'•Hilly i w v W U ^ l & l j ,|Ml- "'"I Mrs. Edwarf Unn of

'"me .Vvenua, •. •• '•''•

' '""''' fromMr,

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS1 Note' Contributions to thia column must be in thl» office

n« later than Tuesday of eiieh week.

JANUARY10-Rewptton to new members, todies' AiUlUwy, W t Und-

Me^tingl'd^ Ly. / { J S " * " *»»* DBUgh'^ A i ^ - f i t t i l U ™: R. and M.W. Union,w2dlil inMto V«a Gemnieh and Andl*w SurtliUka, Bt

KaSaSrtw^wJdain, H J J r g ^ * - ^ * ^Meeting, Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society. ; ^

14—Meeting, C«rey Council, Knights of ColuWWi % ;' School Hall.H—Fafcheis1 Night, parept-Teacher Association

* »nd Nathan Hale Schools, ^

cir-cumstances. O'f all his experiencesin the Army, Sergeant Lorussonever will forget the little villageof Capoocan on the Island ofLeyte and what happened there inNovember, '44.

During the voyage from Ullunto Japan, Sergeant Loruaao met ahome-town buddy, Mike Mi&co,also from Carteret. Seaman Miscowaa a member of the crew aboardLST 222, on which Lurusso sailed.As in the case of all servicemenwho meet friends and neighbor^from home while serving overseas,Lorusso and Misco spent muchtime together swapping yarns andanecdotes describing their war ex-periences.

In addition to the Bronze Starmedal, Sergeant Lorusaowears the Asiatic Pacific

Arrangement* CompletedFor Brolgcfcsting

82nd'| Parade

NEW YORK — In the greatestmilitary show sln«e World I, 15,-000 battie veteran* of the famous82nd Airborne Division, symboliz-ing every G.I. fl|titlng man,^willbe welcomed

Street. His death occurra<f shortlyjefore 6 o'clock near the freightgates o( the plant where he wasm ployed.

The body was discovered on thetracks by James E. Farrell, of Mor-gan ville, the brakeman. Arthur K.Taylor, of Somerville waa the en-gineer and Harold V. Gveringham,of 1308 Maple Terrace, Rahway,the conductor.

According to Police Chief GeorgeSheridan, Jr., Cromwell apparentlywas on his waj home st the time.Coroner Joseph V.-'Oortello,- «fPerth Amboy, took charge of thebody and assisted with the inves-tigation.

A native of Carteret, Mr. Crom-well joined the American Agricul-tural Corhnany thirty-three yearsago, and had been employed thereever since. He was a communicantof St. Mark's Church.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Bertha Bright Cromwell; a daugh-;er, Shirley; his father, Saul Crom-well, of Woodbridge; six brothers,John, Saul Jr., and Harold of Car-teret; Edward and James of Wood-bridge, and Alfred Cromwell, ofPerth Amboy; four sisters, Mrs,Abraham Van Bramer and Mrs.Mabel Van Bramer, both of Wood-bridge; Mrs. Fred Hemsel, of Car-teret, and Mrs. Roy Hollingshead,of Rahway.

aiming at the coop,,to the testimonyC. Wllents, eo«n*riner, put seven bqilow'n body. The |he found thatin the victim'ssaid, was actuallywhich entered thefractured his skull ibase of his brain. Dr.'said Winslow'a brain,was under the influencethe time «f his death.

Atlorntyt dashProsecutor John A. Lyn.eh]

the shooting "thewithout provocation ortion." Defense counselA. irVyes, who also IsMiddlesex County, de"a killing by

Alleri himself was'ness called by Mr. H«y«aVhe had fired to - — • - - -

' (Contmmd

I K""•fly of i

inn y, in vii

*Qd N%than; torlum.

1»—Wedding, Mam Wlluw to Tb.pmt*«Chweh 4 P. M. , \ ••

Xtt^Irwtallstfen of Officers, Whit,g Carnationtwo's Circle, I. 0 , 0 . f . '

1—Msfltlng, Carteret Chapter,n«.^ d a M c L ^ t o

Holy

prothe

oudlyt

yheatre

Ribbon with three combat stars—the Philippines Liberation Ribbonwith one combat star, the GoodConduct medal, and the Presiden-tial Unit Citation.

Sgt. Iiorusao's homeottoJing hada further unusual feature m thatit was hu first meeting with hitbaby sister, Alia, born last April.

New Legionnaires

Matthews, Oversea* Vet,Enlists In Regular Army

OKINAWA — Cpl. WilliamMatthews, 20, of 5 Salem Ave-nue, Carteret, N. J., has joinedthe Regular Army and will soonbe home on his enlistment fur-lough.

He was/ among the first ofthousands of Okinawa veteranswho volunteered for periodsranging from one to three yearsunder the Army's new programwhich provides furloughs, finan-cial benefits, educational oppor-tunities, and other inducementsto enlistees.

A student at the Carteret HighSchool prior to his enlistment,Cpl. Matthews has served inboth France and at Okinawasince going overseas in Novem-ber, 1844. '

His mother is Beulah Mat-thews of Carteret.

PbftTRAI? ON ViEWCARTERET—A portrait of

Wai resident, painted by AlexUBsabo, is on display now *t th«. CAftTBRET — Carteret Post,Borough Library, and h*s attract-. America* Ugion welcomed six newed considerable'Interest, Mr. Stab* w w b e n into its ranks at the meet-it > brother-tn-lsw » f R«v. C B»|lag Monday uight, They wen

New Yorktomorrow in the • "Victory Puirade of World War II." WORwill cover the ghls. parade up FifthAvenue And than, down the eastand west sides of the city wit)two broadcasts in that day—S! to2:16 P. M. andSiSO to 8:45 P. M.|

Broadcasts of the thrce-mtle-long parade of the battling 82nd,also known as the All-AmericanDivision, will Originate from thereviewing stand At 82nd Streetand Fifth Avenue and from astand In front of the Public Li-brary at 42nd Street, where for-mer members of the u iit willwatch the parade with families ofdeceased members of the 82nd.Broadcasts will Include »hort-wavepickups from half-tracks and tanksand also a pickup from tl'uop-car-rying C-47s which will be follow-ing the parade in the air.

Paul Williafy of WOR's Newsand Special Features Division, undseveral WOA announcers will beheard during the two specia*broadcasts.

Eat Meager DinnerTo Aid War Victims

CARTERET — Labeling th,ebread and water which they »te"Hungarian Dinner — ModernStylo," 350 sympathetic residentsof the community contributed$500 to aid Hungarians abroad ata beuefit held Sunday nigh,t in St.James' Hall. This sum will be dis-tributed by the American-Hunga-rian Relief Association, and ar-angements were in charge of An-

drew Lautr, chairman, assisted byJohn Bergaca, George Yuhasz andJohn Tarnik, Councilman John A.Turk liiad charge of the program,

Speakers included May-or Ste-phen Skiba, Rev. Mark Hajos,OFM, pastor of £t. Elizabeth'sChurch; Rev. L, A. Revew, pastorof the Hungarian Baptist Church;Rev. Alexander Darocsy, pastor ofthe Free Magfa .r ReformedChurch, and Arthur 'Dobozy, ofNaw York, secretary «t the Amer-ican-Hungarian Relief.

ScoutHere Sun<

CARTERET —Motehundred Boy Scouts and Iors will gather in S tChurch, Carteret, for thejCourt of Honor of theCommittee on Scouting on Iat three o'clock. At that t(Most Rev. William A.Bishop of Trenton ispresent the Ad Altar*-Ml |first class Scouts wh» 'the rigid requirementsoesan comrmttae. Bfaho'long been interested- IBand is the holder of. tlBeaver Award., for dbtiservice to fcoyhood.

Rev. Francis Gunner ofAmboy, Ares Chaplatn, t»::

charge of the program andpreach the serttton for the oec»He is being Sssllted by local ]including Rev. Paul Dwyer, iof St. Joseph's Church,Rev. Frauds Dwyer, DioYouth Direoiot and Rev.WUWrinn, executive secretary oCathplic Committee onCooperating are Scout Execi)William Wright of RarlUn I

News ftom Boro^ High School

es, Dsstdrot 8t B l ^Orealt Catholic Church, and is Igr*du»te and neholarstjip[«fm Pennsylv*Bia Aesikuy of

, in f hilidelphi*. Mr. b 1

studied a B l

CARTIRET—With great num-bers of returning veterans apply-ing for admission to our collegesand unWersiMes; the number of1948 high school graduates to beadmitted may be jreatly decreased.In most instances, the veteran willbe given preference over any civil-ian, regardless of tne lstter's quali-fications. Many seniors have al-ready registered. It is iiajwrtaiftthat aay high sthool senior %hoaopas tfl be »d»ltt«d to a «ol>ege

t t L M a± the «lleg« ofl iUo recommendedtpplWsUor, to roor.ii U- tbi ftoUwrJ A£

Fort Mvoir, Vs.; J<*b- Rebo,Camp Pfekett, Va.; J«lhn Dumun-sky, Robert Wilson, cowwain, re-cantly returned from th« Pacific!Lt. John Sldun. Cpl. A. J. Pu.illo,

USMC, recently returned from thePhilippines wheie he was an serialphotographer with 65 «omhat wi«-sions to ljis credit,) 8ft , PainterWaxier recently diichaiged; PaojS*ok.e, dt|»hMf«d aitw nerving iathe CW*W^»m»-Indl* theater;

vacs,

w

; • » •

CARTERJT — The fo*boys of Columbus Schoolwith the salvage of paper by 1ing to load the trucks inher: Seventh grade, Stephen 1burak, John Bares, Charles OAmadio Uorti'lntjuez, Ernest iEmil Kondrk. Jam** fRichard Pusllte, StanleyWardell Wllsc^ |ftd 9wn«d1 Mra. J. J, Oo#Mng, schoolcipal, who Is dMilnnan. of the Itor Red CroM«f the totals'commends the splsndidachieved by the ptteflt of the!school und the el«m«tary a "during 1945. She a lco-operation v l tha- J ^the teacher wp««| i tat iv»t;» e l r valuable ^ -

BOY ropt

learned oMr. and Mrs.Elisabeth 0 h |baby Is 'fart am<m e •«*••;

i

ndslOf

FH1DAY, JANUARY .11, 1948

Arrange?{.ntcrtainment

CeaghGn-DonoYanMarriage Planned

Farmdale Large TenderC A R T K R K T Su tun l i . y ,

»ry K>. has liei'ii «iM fm the mmrl»jte <>f MKv Sli ir l iy Donovun,((•tighter of Mr, unil Mr*. Will iamd o n n v n n -nf \V;i>-liiiint<iii Avenue ,t o Wil l iam ('niiifhlm, .Ir., son ofMr. am] Mrs. Cmiifhlin of RmerIOT Stre«t . The werldinir will takep l l f c in tile rectory nf St. Joseph'sChurch. Miss t>iinnvnn Kiadmiteilffflm Cfirteret Hi(th Srtpol nnd is(toployerl as n telpphoni1 operatorbjr the Pouter Wheeler Orpnra-tWn. Mr. Cmiffhlin. mi idummis 0/the name achiiol, WHS discharger!

•<f*om the Army recently Hi': Mnked n Stuff S iwnnt and wiw

30 months, in the artil-lery unit of the Ninth Division.,H« was Hwnnled the Bronze StarItwdal last March.

*tO SEEK RECRUITS1 CARTERET A Navy recruiterWill be st the Post Office Building

p Perth Amboy, N. ,1., every Mnn-from il A. M. In .'ItfO P, M. to

tInterview «nd ureept npplicationnffpr enlistment, in the t!. S. Navy,j.'.'pe Navy recruiting station, lo-§!»ted in the Pint Office Building,

^ew Brunswick, is open every daySundays frnm Hl.lO A. M.

P":,IO 5 P. M. to interview anil accepti l for enlistment in*thep. H. Navy. Navy enlistmenU arelow open for two, three, four and

MJlx yuan. Age 17 to 110 incltulve.

ISIT IN BOROUGHXARTERET — Mr. nnd Mm.

nml Zimmcr 'had the for-mother Mrs. Annii Zimmer,

ere fr»m Philadelphia for the*jfe*t week-end. Another rui'ent vis-itor in Cirtwet was Frank Let- of

. Boston, who wns the Ruest of Mr.; and Mrs. William Brown of Pcr-

thin(r Avenue.

CARD OF THANKSThe fmnily of the 'ate (Jeorjjc

W. l.ee tnke.s this nu'im.s of ex-.prossinu; ils sinct'ie tbanka to.relatives, neiclibors ami ftiond»for their many kiidne.ssus at'the time of its rvci'it bertave-|jncnt. We nre I'specBllj sjrate->ful to Kev. VJftor (irabri'in,,]OSM; members of the Curteret^Police Department tunl its sixuofllcors who served us pall bear-|ersi Dr. J. .1. Reason and Dr,iMaurice Chodosli; to the manyVho sent such beautiful flowersW>d spiritual bouquets; to the^ and '

;J. Flyiin and 'Son Fu-

ftersl Home for its clticientI'jrervicea, and to all who aided

jl any wny.The Family of the lafeGi'OiKe W. Lee.

CARD OF THANKSWe winh to extend o»r heart-

[elt thanks to all our relative!),friends and nei^hhorn, for th'eirbftny acts of kindness and do-

<IUted cars; beautiful floral mil|piritual l)uu(|uet» ^iveii (lurii)K56r recent beieavemeiit in theloss of our beloved Mother andGrandmother, Esther 1'opovies.

especially wish to thank'Rev. Alexander Diiroczy; the

l l b r e r i ; I'artt'iet and WDUII-S g c Police Department!!, andtike fnntntl director, Joseph

y e c k i , for his emiccnt and"litisfitctory servii-cs.

The rhitili'Hii an d Krand-cliildien of the lateKsther I'opovica.

At SAKSONFlowert for all i)ci:»«i,in»

Teleplione Carttrtl H-S346

if iiu iniwcr tall

Carteret 8-59OS

133143 Lou,fellow StrictCarteret, N. J.

Couple EntertainHonoring Veterans

CARTERET Mr. and Mrs.John Hiilewir/. of LongfellowStreet (fiivc a welcome homo partythis week to honor seven membersf the armed forres. Four of these

honored quests were discharged re.cently. A buffet supper was servedand dancing enjoyed.

Those present were AnthonySariillo, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bnlewicz, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sar-jillo, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sar-lillo, Mr. and Mr«. Joseph Semenza,Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Semenza, Mr.and Miy. (ieorffc Gesiak.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ciszuk, Mr.and Mrs, Stephen Uhouae, Mr. andMrs. Stephen Uhuuse, Jr., Mr. andMrs. Stephen Alach, of Carteret;Mr, and'Mrs, John Poazonyi, ofNew Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Lloyd, of Woodbridge; Lt.nnd Mr». Robert Cousins, at Flor-ida; the Misses Dorothy Sarzillo,Ann Marie* Balewicz, and ArleneUhouse; Robert Balewicz, Kath-leen Balewicz, Charles Fazekas,Anthony Sarzillo MM3/C, RonaldShnnUy S1/C, Thorns* Campbell,and George Stima.

Program ArrangedFor Woman's Club

CARTERET-.-Mrx. John Reidwill entertnin the directors of theCarteret Woman's Club at herhome in Heald Street, Monday af-ternoon. The Art and LiteratureDepartment chairmen were incharge of the program at the meet-ing yetserday afternoon at No. 1Fire Hall. These chairmen are Mr«.Robert R. Brown and Mrs. J, Stein.

Mrs. Robert Shanley, MrB. Mich-ael Abaray and Mrs, M, Brown willbe hosttsaes for the Valentjne TenFebruary 14, according to an an-nouncement made this week by theprogram chairman, Mrs. P. S, Gal-braith.

Other dates on the club calendarare an American Home programfor the meeting March 14, incharge of Mrs. Imre T. Kemenyand Mrs. Alexander Darociy; Fed-eration Day April 11 directed byMrs. Maurice Spewak and Mrs.John Hundiak, and the casingluncheon to be held in May.

30 Auxiliary MembersAttend New York Party

MAKE MOKE PLANSCARfERET—Plans.for a bowl-

ing match later this month and fora dinner and theater party in NewYork next month were made bythe ('hnrmalots at their last meet-,injc, which took place at the home)of the Misses Constance and Re-ftinu Makwinski in HeaJd Street..Members exchanged gifts at thi*Jbelated holiday party. Others at-tending were the Misses Jean Via-tel-, Dorothy anil Sophie Trosko,Helen Enychin and Sophie Penkul.

TO WED AMBOYANCARTERET—Mr. and Mrs. Mi-

chael Kucendo, of iPer^h Amboy,have announced the engagementof their daughter, Renee, to JohnM. Del Popolo, coxswain, U. S. N.,son, of Mr. und Mrs. Peter DelPupolo of Curteret. ,

HE'S HERE!CARTERET—Mr. and Mrs. Wal-

ter Niemeic of Edgar Street arethe parents of a son, Walter Jr.,born yesterday at the Perth Am-boy (ieiiteral Hospital.

T M W . Harry Chn-dosh was chairman of the dinnerand theater party held in New YorkTuesday night by the Ladies' Aux-iliary of the Brotherhood of IsraelSynagogue,

Others ut the piirty were Mrs.Morris Chodosh Mrs. Philip Cho-dosh, Mrs. Robert Chodosh, Mrs.Rebecca Chodosh, Mrs. Rose Cho-dosh, Mrs. Leo Rockman, Mrs.Samuel Katz, Mrs. Harry Gordon,Mrs, Isadore Brown,

Mrs. Leo Brown, Mrs. Lena Glass,Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, Mrs. Sam-uel Wexler, Mrs. Meyer Wexler,Mrs. Aaron Rabinowitz, Mrs. Sam-uel Harnick, Miss Sophie Berg,Mrs. Samuel Berg, Mrs. SimonMentcher, Mrs. Benjamin Zusman,Mrs. Solomon Novit.

Mrs. Jacob Kasthie, Mrs, Ed-ward HopT), Mrs. Jack Hirsch, Mis.isadoTe Mausner, Mrs, Elmer E.Brown, Mrs. Edward Shapiro, Mrs.Max Schwartz, Miss WinifredBrown*.

Murder of 6,000,000 Jews re-counted at trial of Germans.

TOO FAT?SLIMMER this

Cyril I. Hutner, M. D.has been honorably discharged from active duty with theU. S. Navy and announces the re-opening of his offices atlU Grove Avenue, Woodbridpe. Office hours, 1 to 3 P. M.and 7 to 8 P. M., except Wednesdays and Sundays.

Telephone Woodbridge 8-0907. .

NEW LOCATIONFOR •

ROLAND'S SERVICE

After catering to my many friend* for the pact

ieveral year! at my former address, I pledge to

continue my A-to-Z tervice at the new location—

corner Main Street and Rah way Avenue (opposite

the Memorial Municipal Building). All your car

needs are available at my new Service Station.

A

ROLAND'S SERVICE- S H E L OIL PRODUCTS-

e-im

GAS-Olt-LUBRICATION,MAIN IT ARAHWAY AV£ WOOD?

Sweet Peas "L115cFlm fraih flavor, protuttd Imnttdkttly afNr pidtlnf. You'lllibi Ihilr vlM-frtlh flnVOf, Try !h«ml

CANNED VEGETABLES

Sliced Beeb,K5Li2<Asparagus

No.ltonn

C A R R O T S C n s p J e n d e r Wesfern bunchI Serve tasty creamed carrots for health, flavor arid vtrl«ty!

BROCCOLI &»* Fancy Grm b«-h 2 9 cTender, green broccoli is rich in flavor Ond food valut!

C e l e r y Hearts hmk° Crisp buneh 1 9 c- ' Delicious crisp celery hearts gives added flavor ond vitamins to your tntnu.

BeansyT jQ j N e w Cabbage Fancy f M « ' *• 5c1 The family will enjoy tasty, homemade cole slow Or cooked cabbage!

• Iceberg Lettuce Cf'$p ca///omiai

String BeansACMl WKal* K « I M I

, . t M

New Improved Enriched ,

Supreme Bread \Why Pay More?

Large 20-oz. Loaf

Flrmtr Itnlurt, flntr flavtaaiti b4tt*r and iiayt fnlonger. Try a leaf nowl

I Calavo Pears3 1 0 C ' Anjou Pears

Shredded Wheat T \HGrahamsNABISC: plB 20<fwaxtex z., i r m

Quaker OatsPancake FlourFlour T , It ]

Grapefruit* 17ceach 9 C

USCO Orange Pekoe

TeaI

Juicy Florida '

Oranges t59cToday's best orange value! Plenty of jvic« in rii«J«! Why Pay Mtrel

Our fin-eat orange pskoe. Unmatchabla value. Try a package this week-end

All Acme Meats Are Tops in Quality 5 tow -in Price!

FOWL "Grade A"Fresh Killed | b .

Just the thing for appetizing chicken a la king or flavorful fricasse39c

Roasting Chickens w 1 *. 45c4 lbs. and up. Guaranteed top quality, grade A. Tender, delicious!

F R Y E R S Fresh Killed "Grade A" Ib. 3 9 cServe tasty golden brown fried chicken this week-end! Easily prepared!

T l I D I / C V C F'eih Killed Grade A A "1 m Up to , L

Acme turkeys, like all Acme poultry, are the cream of the market!

"Grade A & AA" Cross Cut

Chucks of Lambib 28cMost economical, full of flavor and easily prepared! A delightful change

BOSTON MACKEREL ib. 19cFlounders ib. 21c I Whitings M 3 cOYSTERS Select dozen 39c

Ideal "Grade A" Sweet Florida

Orange JuiceCan I O C Can 4 1 C

Our finest pure sweetened Florida juice! Buy a supplyot these feotured low prices!

COLLEGE INN Tomato Juitt

Cocktail aMULL No. 3 ran

VKJllPlntoppl* Juiia

4o<oi. can 34*

Hot Pepper Sauce HKnox Gelatine r ^ .Tenderoni V £ L X

Sunrise New Pack

Tomato Juice 1£ 20cNeorly three full pints of rich juice for only 20cI

Catsup ASCO "Orwl. A"

Heinz Ketchup I J : l i tDDill Pickles ""I J i t

NESCAFE ^TBaker's Cocoa ^Peanut BuHer A T J ( X

Farmdale Evapotated

MILK 12* *1 *Fortified with 400 U. S, P. imki>f Vifomrn D pu phi*

P o r k A R^^nc »N<»wp«k 7^n , * DeariS Grade A 16-oz. Can / C0 U f fmeSt Sl0W C°° k e d POrk & beQnS ^ ^ n t n «„,.„ H... a s u p p ( y I

Van Camp Beans ^ t L 7£ 12cHome-Style Red Cabbage "* 17C

Keebler-Weyl

Saltinesi 19c

16-M.

Niblets

CORN14c12-41.

C«n

C A N N E D S O U P S

SD S O U P S

®CO Tomato Soup "B^T t f " 8cfenced with Lou.Ho Butt.r[ Our f|n«» q^ti^ ^J |,| ^

Campbefl Tomatpjoup 3 l(ffir25c

CHEESE FEATURES

AmericanCaveau >»Bavar ian ; ^ £ 1 4 <Chateau • « • 2 *

*• Am«rU«n

MOON pit,.

Cream Cheese J S , .BAKING NEEDS

9M MMUI. Wl,b.,,, H i d - | . ,

Flour i .3M; 6MI 1,23

7 Hw59C

Sunshine Krispy Crackers &, 19c

VITA-LINK Food SupplementMultiple 9-Vitamin Capsules

SOAPS WHIN AVAILAlLt

Kirkman Borax Soap 3 JSHKirkman Granulattd SoapKirkman Soap FI*k#VKirkman Soap p g ^ l | | ^ ^Kjrkman CompUjttdwSoap f f § JKirkman

5M4

"tITTT 1 •• . i l l . • a * - * * * ' * u m , _»

FRIDAY, JANUARY it; me

0RATORS WANTED, ,,,,k on Chlldfm'g

',,,,,..u,-3. Steady work;

,VIMI< vacation withV.i' '

1( ifood pay. Apply!;„,,.( Novelty Dfr«»

vnlt,,inv, 52 Wheeler,,,,,„., Carteret, N. J.

t-8-tfH f PAIR SERVICE

.,,!,., locks, wuMng n>», ..paired; rtws rrtoothtdpnod; lathe Work done.!,,,,ht, 124 H«ald Street,

ivl. Carteret 8-B821.(5.P. l-4tf

jVe» Books At library

ROOFING

OF R00F3

, i,-k wall* waterproofed.DIAMOND

i; AND METAL WORKSNew Brunswick Ave.

,.ith Amlioy, N. J.,MK 1-3 tf

n.ooR SURFACING

si KFACINO—And flnlih-., niil or new. Burnett Lcon-,',„„. Woodhridjre 8-0037-R.

GUNSMITHS •

l, Uostocked, Reblued., to all makes of fhot-,<},s. revolver*. E. H.Cunsmith since 1901.

• llnvton, N. J.I.L. 1-3 tf

PERSONAL

l',>v Ellitbeth RieknSe<-rc«s

commissioned Mli^rn Mi««nffi>« and H«lperM,,n St., Woodbridne, N. J.

1-10*

Br LORETTO M. NEVILLCAHTERST—Two ol the out-'

standing, new hooka among recentpubltetfo now are available atthe borough library. One is "TheBlack Roue," by Thoma« B. Cos-tain,

Thta «citini? hintorlea] novelmoret ffrom Knuland after the Cm-nadet to th* Orient of Kablai Kahn.It's the story of „ young Englishnobl« mnn who fights his way tothe heart of tho fnbuloua Mongolempire and returns to find that hemu&t choose between an Englishheiress nnd an cnchantlnc Ktrl ofthe East.

After Walter of fiurnin, bastardson cf the Knrl of Lessford becameembroiled in the Oxford riot* of1273 he left nilloKe and Railed eaiitto auek further knowledge and

the spire trails lend-ing into the hind of Cathay. Ho leftbehind the lovely Lady Engainewho had decided to marry another,but with him went his best friend,the archer, Tristram Griffen.

In Antinch they had to deal withthe fat, ull-powprfnl merrhant, Anthomus, who nrranged to send themWith one of his opulent caravansinto China to meet Kublai Kahn'igreat general, fiayan of the Hundred Eyes, With them as presentsfor Khun went n harem of AntiochbeautieB,including Maryam, daughter of an English crusader andGrecian wonnin. Both Walter andTristram fell in love with her andunder Banyan's very nose helpedher to esnipe. For this, Walter wastortured by means of the ingenu-ous Rope Walk, but he survivedit, was restarcd to Bayan's favor,and wan iiimlc an emiswiry to thecity of Kinsui.

In Kinwi Walter met Maryamagain and married her, but in try-

he city's families, th« RedcHff*md the Hessonwinkle*. The R»d-

cllffs hear an old'and distinguishedname; the H«MienwjnW*» make upn vigor what they la«k in Usteind in social position. A itrangely

contrasting awortm^nt df gu«stj(fdther at the three'o'clock Sundtydinner at which the Rtdcliff elangallantly rallies to welcome LorenaHeasonwlnkle into their saoto-sanot midst.

There were, and tin. Hesaenwinkle made quite *n Istu* of It,hirtwn at table, hot actually

there \» a fourteenth, Pen Red-cliff, who died before the story be-gins. Ki» persjtMlity hai left itsnrtelihle im^rws on mont of thoae

present, partleolirly on Judithwho had been hi« wife, and on theflamboyant Lorena who in now htabrother'd bride.

The story that develops inwith violent and subtle emotions,full of the inevitable cUanec thatresult when the destinies of peoplewith contrasting standards becomeintertwined. Mips Pinckney has akeen and sensitive feeling for hercharacters nnd whether she is writ-ing of the lusty Lorena and hercasual loves or the fragile and in-trospective Judith, whose o»e lovewas to haunt heir, life forever, eachperson is real and believable. TheCharleston atmosphere casts itscharming spell over the book, an-other distinguished contributionfrom the South to the literature ofour day.

PelcSefcik Wedding In Bom;Kostenbader Weds Union Girl

Each Bridegroom Of LastSatntdey Veteran OiLbngOverteatDuty

CARTBRET — 'Weddings per-formed during the pant weekendincluded one Which took place InCarteret and another In Newark,in which th« bridegroom wan aresident of the borough.

P.lc-S«fcikThe ceremony uniting Mi»s Pajil-

Ine Johanna Seflik, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph Sefcik ofWheeler Avenue, to Walter .ToMpliP«lc, son of Mr. and Mrs. JosephPelc of Em«x Street, was held at4 o'clock in fcnered Heart Church.The pastor, Res. Andrew J. Sale*son, performed the ceremony,after which there wa« a receptionat the FUritan Yacht Club inPerth Amboy. Miss Eleanor Aba-ray was the soloist at the church.

Mr. Sefcik gave his daughter inmarriage. Her gown was of whitesatin, the bodice made with an off-

Thc newtyweds are on a wed-ding trip to Washington and Vir-ginia, and upon their return willliv* in Cartertt.

The bride attended Irvlngtonschools and (He bridegroom wasgraduated from Cartenrt HighSchool, Re hat just received hishonorable discharge from theArmy aftet more than two yearsof o v e n ? * service.

WANTED

•I N , I \

Wit

HINCER!i>p prices for used

-.ins; machines. All typesmachines repaired. FreeSinger Sewing Machine

VIIith St. Perth Amboy12-20 to 1-24

a pound for cleant'ndent- Leader, ISWoodbridge, N. J.S l M ' i ' t

5FWING SCHOOLS •

NKW .hitmnry rliis.ies In hometi,--tiukiti|r irnw forming. Com-t, ,-iiiir*' only | 1 0 . Limited

• :u-rfj)(r.|. Classes day'andi : n / KIIMIH now. Singer Sew-' . K'K 70 Smith Street, Perth

il. 12-20 to 1-24

FOUND

St..,- Ar•i'llf.

cvi-^lasses found on Pearlou-'hriildc. Inquire Fran-

er ui> .lumeg St., Wood-Telephone Wo. 8-

I.L. 1-10*N.

ing to got nwny they were separ-ated and Walter and TrUtr&mmade the long journey back toEngland where they were wel-comed us rich and famous hnrops.Walter waited for Maryam to makeher wny across half the glolu1, hutan the numthi slid into years hebegan to give up hope and to turnto his first love, Engaine. HowWalter nv<'iciime the stigma of hisbirth mill ii-uilvt'il the ennflict ofhis double love make a stirringniii! ilramalii rlnnnx.

Although the course of the nar-rative is marked, by breathless ac-tion, this is essentially a love story,tind one of (treat warmth and ten-derness. The characters are soromnlotelv alivp and helievshle,and the tapestry of the period isso vividly woven in the fascinat-ing background, that the readeremerges with the t«nse of havingActually lived for many engaginghours in the Middle Ages.

Another noteworthy arrival is"Three O'clock Dinner," by Jo-tephine Pickncy.

The scene is contemporaryCharleston during a few tumultu-ous summer days that changed thelives of the members of two of

FOR SALE

t" i :m.ACE-FURNACE'" HAUmVOOUScut any »i*«,

'"»"«-•• i l ' i i v e r y , o n l y $ 1 6 . 6 0 C o r d .' K M ' in-!) 1, Englishtown,

\ 1 1-10'

Schools Need(CotUimud from Paat 1)

$2.1,338 I.H linlprl for salaries ofthe supervising principal and prin-cipals of the five schools. This itemis up less than $30(J over the pro-vision of last year. For instructionproper the estimated total hasrisen from the 1946 figure of$195,750 to $213,234. Salaries'ofjanitors and other employes risefrom $28,7(ifi to $29,566, and thesalaries for the health and attendunce departments show an increaseof $400.

Another small increase is reflected in the proposal to spend $3,500for furniture and equipment thiyear, an item for which $2,000 wasallowed last year. Provision for thiibrary also rose slightly, from $3,506 last year to $3,700 currently

Salaries for the Manual Training Department also 'rose from$10,178 to $10,500.

One item which renVrts a de-crease is the one providing fo-payment of Merest on schoobonds. Last year's figure was1184.58. This year's budget callfor but $16,997 for this purpose.The sum to be spent for the re-demption of bonds did not changefrom the $30,000 figure of lastyear.

Listed as s«urces of revenue are51,600 from State Aid, and $369,-

355.08 to be raised from the dis-trict tax.

Stolen Aul

HELP WANTED

FKMALE HELP WANTED

do housework one ora week. Telephone

K-5UD2. I.L. 1-10

HKLP WANTED

. I ' ] *•

RAKERS

WAITERS and

WAITRESSES

HOSTESSES

KITCHEN MEN

PORTERS

IUSH WASHERS

ORDER COOKS,DISPENSERS

VKCBTABLE MENSTKADY POSITION.

WANT WORKING CON-

" « . APPLY AT ONCE.

OPERATORS

EXPERIENCED AND LEARNERS

On all parts of men's shirts.

MIDDLESEX CO., INC.

284 State St. Perth AmboyC.P.1-11,18

Route 2ft

WoodbridgvN, J.

Attention Trappers!WE WANT SKINS

Hifheit prices p*ld for mutkritand other •kim.

ROSE FUR SHOP2 72A Mxliion Avenue

Perth Amboy, N. J.

P. A. 4-3166

With Our Boys(Continutd from Pag* 1)

Mitchel Field, N. Y., and he and hiswife will make their home in Cteret. Sgt. Thatcher was in theArmy four years.

• • •Robert P. Wilson, Jr., cox., who

served aboard an LST, is here fromSaipan for ;i0 days leave with hisparents at their home on GrantAvenue. He enlisted before hisgraduation in 1944 from CarteretHigh School, and served eighteenmonths. His assignments took himto the Philippines and Japan beforehe reached Saipan.

Neat BandageApply colorless null polish to Ant

aid bandages on lingers to preventraveling.

Mortgage MoneyAvailable

PHA Mortgage LoansDirect Reduction Loam

Refinancing Mortgage LoamAttractive termi

MARGARETTEN & CO.,INC.

REALTORS

276 Hobart StreetPerth Amboy, N. J.

P. A. 4-0900

-thc-shoulder neckline, and thefull skirt was extended to formtrnin. Her veil was fingertiplength, arranged from a coronet

'. seed pearls, and she carriedhite roues and lilies of tiie valley'or traveling the bride wore Iray suit with black accessorie,ml a corsage of gardenias.

Miss Josephine Sefcik, her sis;er's maid of honor, -ware a blueown with velvet bodice and full

itarched chiffon skirt, and a plumein the same shade. She

arried red roses.Daniel Donovan served as best

man,'and the ushers were ThomasD'Zurilla of Carteret and EdwardMoritka of Perth Amboy,

After a stay in New York thecouple will live at the Sefcik home.The bride is a graduate of Car-teret High School and is employedby Merck and Company in Rah-day. The bridegroom was dis-charged from the Army recentlyafter four years of service, threeof it oversea*. He IB employed bythe United States Metals RefiningCompany.

Koitenbftder-ICkufniitnnIn. this wedding Miss Elaine

Kaufmann, daughter of Mr. andMrs. August Kaufmann of Unionbecame the bride of Albert € ,Kostenbader, son tf Mr. and MrsAugust Kostenbader of 103 Hermunn Avenue, Carteret. The wed(jing was performed in Wolf Me.morial Church, Newark, by thpmlui, Ilev. Juliu R. Dodo, anafterward H reception was held aColonial Hall in Union.

Mra. Robert Shaw, sister of thride, sang at the ceremony, anBO •served-as -matron- of tronor.

The bridesmaids were another siser, Miss Dorothea Kaufmann

Mrs. Robert Courtney of WesOrange, Mrs. John Cutt of Union

nd Mrs. Walter Ward of Car-eret, the bridegroom's sister,

Walter Ward served as best man,and the ushers were WilliamMiuut of Newark, Robert Shaw ofUnion, Frederick Ward ami Al-bert Reason of Carteret.

The bride's gown hud a bodiceof white satin ornamented with achiffon yoke embroidered in seedpearls, and a full skirt of whitemarquisette. Her tulle veil wasmade in tiers, draped from a tiaraof orange blossoms, and she carried cala lilies. Her traveling costume was a suit of soldier bluewith black accessories.

The matron of honor wore apale blue marquisette gown. Thebridesmaids wore satin and marquisette gowns, two in pale pinkand two in ice blues. They all car-ried old fashioned bouquets ofmixed flowere.

The bride's mother wore a blackand coral ensemble, and the bride-groom's mother wore a black dresswith needlepoint trimming.

Alleri Convicted(Continued from Pop 1)

prowler in order to ptphttt.hiHemployer*! pttperty. Uiil*r cross-jxamtnation he n i d he Had no ideahow many time* lie fired at Win-dow, but knew the gan he usedheld fifteen shells and that whon

lice took It it was empty!The Misses Olga and'Adnline

DeSpirito, daughters of the ownerof the hnsiness, tedtilied also, theformer saying »he haii been aw«k-

ne<l by the harking; of dogs an.'snw the man at the eoop when

(Cmtbirti km fto* D ,veil Avmai. Dr. Otto Walkertreated him for a sprained rightshoulder. He told poliee Ma ear leftth« road in the fog. A p*t**n|[i>r,Richard Crawford, of 40 WarrenStreet, was unhurt.

Albert Zullo,' seventeen, ofRoosevelt Avenue, -wan th* driverof an automobile, according tr> ffb-licc, which crashed into a truckowned by the Tuscan Dairy Farmsanil parked In front of the home of.Itoieph Sandor of 9(1 Pershing Ave-nue Wednesday night. Police sai.lthe youth Was gninjt north in Per-shing Avenue »nd listed consider-able damages to both automobiles.

Numerous complaint* nlw) havebeen registered !<t headquarter* ofdamage ht-ing done hy youths invarious parts of the borough.Fences were reported broken, hood-lurnism nppeiireil sporadically and

ther types of petty annnyanresperpetrated. Police have doubledtheir watch to hoail ofT uny threat-ened outbreak of increased juve-nile delinquency here, it wan statednt headquarters.

For Vofttf B*b

looked into the yard from a bedroom window. She «atd »he thencalled her sister, arid they sum-moned AHcfi who put on light* Inthe slaughterhouse yard and'callcdto the intruder to cotntf out ofhiding. When he didn't, she con-tinued, she said she suggested thatAlleri fire at him, and nf«r he hadthey saw the man tumble from the

norway

She said she then called police.Lt. Patrick, D"Santia nnd Officer

OARTEUET—The infant «0« ofMr. and Mr*. Walker W. Vonah ofEdgar Street was baptiied andnamed Robert Lou It at ft tvrvlccSunday in St. Mark's Epiicop*lChurch. The priMt-ln-chtirgi, Rev.Dr. Kenneth MaeDonaW, per-formed the rite, and afterward the

nhy'ft paternal grandparents, JCr.and Mrs. Walter B. Vonah, enter-ained at a dinner at their home In•IMWI Street.

The guwts prewnt were: Mr.l Mrs. John Redling, Mr. and

Mm. Charles O'Donnell and *on,William, Mr. and Mrs. ClintonMi'dom and children, Menty andirenda, Mr. and Mrs. John Ed-

mond and children, Elltabeth endJohn, Mr. and Mrs. John Conlan,Mr. and Mr>. "Charles Morris, Mr.and Mn. Jqstph Turner, Mr. andMrs, Thomas. Weber and WalterVonnh III of Csrteret; Mr.Mrs. James Kewhnn. Mr. and Mrs..lease Vandcrhover, Mr. and MrsWillwm FWhlich and Mr. and

t i .SttUA Wand; Mr. and-:tin 8*hpwder and chiliand Jeati, flf 8 w t h 6

Michael Bohnnek testified to beingcalled and finding Winslow's bodyand Cpl. Hugh A. Boyle, StatiPolice Firearms Expert, testifiedthe gun used wag a .22 calibrSpringfield automatic rifle.- The victim's parents were at. thetrial, coming down Wednesdayfrom their home in Cambridge,Mass. Mr. Winslow visited Chiefof Police George Sheridan, Jr., atheadquarters yesterday to expresshis thanks for the manner in whichthe local department handled thematter,

Joe's Pet ShopH. F. S. CERO-MEATO

Fortnerly at Hobart Street,Now Located at 156 NewBrunswick , Avenue, Near"Pep" Boy«, Perth Amboy,N. J.

Pet Foods and SuppliesCanary Birds - Cages - Gold Fish - Dog

Harness, Etc.

Horse Meat 5 lbs. $1.00

JOE'S PET SHOP156 New Brun&wick Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. J.

BRANCH STORE

1498 Irving gtr..», RkWay, N. J.

THU IAFB WATnHkaut Harmful

l)ru*> ar MettmtmIA 1.0 N711. «..or.

tSinlt* S t . .

Pnih A»1»OT, N. J.1>, A. 4-41411

Ilnum 11 A. M, la » P. If.

Every Repair Job

GaaranteeJ. Pat

i n f u n et i

Vrinf jonf wattft to

ALBREN In133 Smith StPerth Aoboy

WINES-LIQUOR!PHILADELPHIA BLENDED

WHISKEY—Fifth, $3.89

KINSEY WHISKEY—Fifth,

THREE FEATHERS—Fifth, $3.90SCHENLEY Fifth, $3.1

WINES • JQUORSCORDIALS

DOMESTIC and IMPORTED

BOTTLEn BEERSWe Cany All The

Popular BrandtReady To Sent

Woodbridge Liquor StoriJOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop.

574 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge, N. J.GROCERY AND MEAT DEPT, NOW OPEN

Important •All wrrtaWMB n a i i i q tliU » » m m » r who h « « be«n dl».

ckar|*d, r*tBrn«d to the SUt«t, or IWT« • change of aaMrcu.ire aik*<l to DIMW* «ollfy thit newtpap«r'» SubicripliM D«part-n«nt. Since error* often occur whan the information ii |H«n hjtelephone, we urgently requeit tlhat the change of aidrcn be•«nt bj mall-

FEDERAL INSURANCE FOR YOUR SAVINGSEV THE

FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONWHERE THE CURRENT RATE OF INTEREST IS

SAM SAYSTHAT OLD CAR

INTO WAR BONDS

FOR VICTORYWE WILL BUY

ANYYEAR Ot MOOEL AHDyou A GOiJO MUCE

VETERAN RETURNSTO SERVE YOU

Stanley HadyUr.. 300 Penhinf Avenue

Parteret, N J.

Plumbinf and SteamfittbcCheerfully Given

DONALD T. M A MInsurance

INTRODUCING!neW

Lady Fair Beauty SalonTake Advantage of Thete Superb

Vatuei

PERMANENTWAVE

9clfS«tti»fAny StyU C«mt»J

3.SB poii«l«JyUNEW CREME-OIL

>E1IIANENT

5.M Soft. No in

9mmtf for

Invest even at Jtftfe as $S.QO each month in an insured account Lei tavinfts and diviiendt grow bycompound interest. You will be surprised how your money tooths for yon.

All Accointta Fully Insured Up To $5,000 By The Federal Savings

Anl Loan Insurance Corporation, An Agency Of The

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT-I

"Open an account with as any time. It will earn interestfrom date of deposit/*

COLD WAVES

$10 *FREE

Anyone havin* «SHvortoh* R # > fro

FREE' FREE

Studio*—Value |S.OO.

We solicit tha accounts of individuals, firms,corporations, churches, fraternal organizations.

You will find it safe'and W •fitablu to investyour, savings m this asspclat,3i.

First Savings and Loan Association of Perth Amboy339 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY 4-2770

m

OFFICERSROBERT JL CURE, Pr.iU«nt

E|»W(MU> TAKWMKI, 1.1 Vise Pr«,l*mtMPWii fitEWW, tod VJc Pr-ldent

mm 1.^ (JUINN,JOHN.>* REAGEt. AM'I

DIRECTORSP. HANEY

3. R. KEL3EY

EUGENE KRESS

CARTfeRET PRESSPublished by C»rteret Presi

OFFICETl WASHINGTON AVF... CARTERET, N. J.

Telephone O»rt*r*t 8-6600

LUCY OBEOORY EditorMEYRR ROSKNBI.UM Sporti Editor

Subscription, $1.50 P«i Year

tntered M second class matter Junt K,1124, i t C«rteret, N. J., Port OJce, codathe Aet of Mtrch 8, U7ft.

Fitht On!January 30 i« the birthday of a great

American, our wartime President, the lateFranklin D. Roosevelt.

Shortly aftf-r entering the White House,1 almost 13 years ago, Mr. Roosevelt set

aside his birthday for a nation-wide appealto (support an organized campaign againstinfantile paralysis. None knew better thanhe the devastating effects of this disease.He was one of its victims; he fought itvaliantly, and continued to fight it through-out the rest of his life—for others.

He did not live to see ultimate victoryin the war which he inaugurated againstinfantile para lysis in America and unifiedby founding the National Foundation forInfantile Paralysis. It remains for us tocarry on the fight without that gallantleader.

The enemy is still strong. During thepast year more than 13,000 new cases ofpolio were reported in this country. Thewar against infantile paralysis cannot enduntil this dread disease is finally wiped out,

Let us carry on the fight—to the finish!JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES—NOW!

UeTmiifAtAnlme __JUndoubtedly, the tariff is beginning to

force itself into the limelight an an iwue tobe passed upon by the American people.

One may aiwume, immediately, thatthose who benefit by high tariffs will yellwith pain every time reduction Is sug-gested. One may not assume, off-hand, thatbecause of this interest that the injury IBimaginary or that the United States canabolish tariffs.

It is fair, however, to discount some ofthe loud shrieks that arise at the mentionof lower trade barriers and to considerwhether the gain to the protected interestis big «nough, from the standpoint of na-tional welfare, to offset the price that thepeople, who are consumers of protectedthing*, have to pay. In other words, thenational economic well-being should comefirst, even though one is willing to Weighthe respective interests and diverse testi-mony.

One can easily see that world conditionshave changed somewhat since the UnitedStates began its tariff policy. Nation afternation has followed our example. Highertariffs have been set up, restrictive quotasare general and allotments have distrib-uted markets at the whim of almost everycountry. Under such a load internationaltrade has dwindled and the question ariseswhether all nations might not profit bysome lowering of trade barriers to stimu-ltae world commerce.

It is not our purpose in this short articleto attempt any answer to the questionraised. We merely point out, at this time,that the American people might as well dosome thinking. It may be that our futurewelfare as a nation, and the standard ofliving of our farmers and workers, will de-pend upon what we decide.

"MIGHTY OAKS FROM TINY ACORNS GROWT Louisa s

Religion And The SovietThe Soviet government has been roundly

denounced as the enemy of religion and itmight be well to know that Dr, W. A. Vis-der 't Hooft, of Holland, General Secretaryof the World of Council Churches, com-prising 90 denominations in 30 countries,says that "all the evidence is that the Rus-sians themselves are giving the churches,as such, freedom."

The face that the early revolutionary-••Movement seemed hostile to religion is un-

1 doubtedly based upon the enmity expresedtoward the churches as organizations. Itis well known that the Russian church and

<$ts dignitaries were part and parcel of the'Cparistic program which was overthrown., Jfaturally, there was hostility to the organi-sation and its leaders.

• . It is always necessary to distinguish hos-? ti)ity to church organizations from hostility' to religion. There is a vast difference. Veryoften in the past, in various countries, a

• church organization has aroused the hot-1 tility of the people. Rarely, however, havel

i !; any people been actively hostile to religion.

How Can We Manage It?"Man must conquer himself," asserts a

brother looking to world peace and the so-lution of problems that bedevil mankind.

The statement is true, but the,interestedwill naturally wonder just how man is to"conquer himself." The explanations willvary with the nationality, religion and ex-perience of those giving the elucidation.

f f

I. of Conn., say« that she is heart-broken because a boy she knewwell when he WAS in the servicehas ignored her since getting hisdischarge. She thought he lovedher and he had Asked her tomarry him once in the past. Shehas called him over the phone andwritten him letters but he »rw»y»tins an excuse for not seeing her.

JUST

LuckyLucky is the man whose hat is

,o ancient his wife wouldn t thinkof R,l(iinK it to the old clothes collection. --Boston Globe.

Sjit«mAsked the time by a passerby, i

Washington bureau spokesmanpulled out B prepared statement,an easel and l'»« eharts.-Detroi*

News,

K ni m

Habit*?force of habit, parents

n<n> telling the children- not toout between meiil.s because it spoilsthe appetite.—Boston Globe.

SoonarAn American wldier fondly de.

clan's that the jeep is practicallyhuman, Sooner or later, howeverthere is bound to be Mtne sort of

mpt at Mechanization.—Punch.

in Mm back.Unfortunately, sb

king the very thing nni Mep «aoy from coming back., Ye Jf fewmen like to be ran after HWl L.

with her 'phone call! M4 let-ers has been too eager.

If a man .has stopped tafatf herhere is no use to keep On tryingo get him back and it it better to

accept the fact than t» Make «laughing stock of one's self.

If he still loves her tie will conn.hack much quicker if the Itops hnattentions. Just be friendly whenyou meet him but don't off* him t<>

_i back. If he Is really in tovrwith you he will come bad! of hi*own accord. •-^-

LOUISA.Dear Louisa:—

During the war my daughter ainiher two children came hone to liv<My husband and I are devoted t>.all of them but they hay* disruptsour quiet lives to * great latentHowever, we were glad to do ourpart and we gladly accepted th>change. Now our son-in-law wcoming home and our daughter hn«suggested that they all stay hen Hit will make all our expenses lev,and It of course, allows her ft grrmdea.1 more freedom.

Are my husband and I very selfish in wishing to return to <>uquiet life? And how can we t<our dear children that We wotiHrather them live in their" own

atte

Eny

Under The State House DomeBy J . Joseph Gribblis

: For One Or Two Young CitizensDoes the average reader of this news-

paper seek only those articles which ex-press his own convictions? Is he afraid toread the thoughts of men who attack hisfcherished opinions? Is he, or she, in short,concerned not so much with being right as

| in*eing upheld?The answers to these questions will serve

IM a good intelligence test not only for[readers but for newspaper editors as well.

How many of us, in reading what anotherWrites, attempt to secure the fair intend-intnt of the authors? Or, do we Imputefalse motives and fan ourselves intq a hotflame of indignation, readily springing tothe defense of our own position without

the expressed questions thatwithin us?

gIt might be a good idea for some of us

to try this business of conquering ourselves,which m«ans in essence the control of self-ishness, upon a small scale, say at home,or in business affairs. Maybe, by givingsome of our means and time to the develop-ment of this municipality, its resources andits people we will be able to approach thelarger questions which cross boundariesand face the difficulties of misunderstand-ings baaed upon ignorance and prejudiceas wel as greed.

It should not be assumed, however, thatthe individual, by becoming exceedinglygenerous can settle all issues. There mustbe reciprocity on the part of at least a con-siderable portion of the human beings thatmake up the population of the globe. Itcannot be asserted at the present time thatthe prospects are too bright, but all of us,as individuals, can make a try at beginningthe process.

TRENTON—Holding a courseinto the future charted by Gover-nor Walter £. Edge in his annualmessage this week, the 1946 Legis.lature will begin grinding out newlaws next Monday designed to pro-vide New Jersey citizens, with bet-ter living conditions in the post-war years ahead.

Care of returning veterans wascharacterized by the Governor asthe State's Number One problem.As preparations have already beenmade to meet the vocational train-ing educational, re-employmentand business capital needs of de-mobilized servicemen and women,the Governor indicated he will rec-ommend increases in appropria-tions for the Veterans' ServiceDivision to meet cspanding oblige

-', .Th« best editorials are those that invoke;Cl«,ar thinking, not the ones that provokerage or encourage passions. Every ques-tion has, it has been said, three sides, "my

;f pide, your side, and the right side." If you,., >re really intelligent you will always be^'looking for the third side and you will

never fin4 it until you can see the other two., tides,

:» Older readers, strongly opinionated, will•ionsider this article a tissue of bunk.

| Younger thinkers will, we hope, bear it in1.jnlnd. If one or two of them do, the space

"' not have been wasted.

Looked Poor; Died RichFrom Pittsburgh comes the news that

"Old Bill," the scissors grinder, is dead,leaving behind an estate of more than$175,000 in cash, stocks and bonds.

Not many people who came in contactwith this man, during his working days,imagined that he was the possessor offortune. He lived the life of a reclmeseemingly possessing only enough moneyto get along from day to day.

The moral in this is that the next shabbily dressed scissors grinder who comeialong may be another rich man in disguiseTreat him right and he may be so impressed that he will leave you a part of hi;fortune!

Balanced Livespearly everybody has heard about a bal-

ed diet but not so much attention is be-pajd to the advisability of leading a

meed life.The piratic and fanatical behavior of

who. are unable to govern life, how-i, is nottenough to upset the equilibrium

ftbj human race which merely gives aQg glance at the performers »nd their

Unced life inclu^ea not only the

HardTo UnderstandA news story the other day, from an

other state, told of the arrest of a man accused, of, the murder of his wife.

The thing has happened before in thUnited States, but what puzzles us iscause of such killings. It looks like an;problem, despite tempers, could be solveby the departure of the man for points unkno-wn.

What is it that1 makes human beingsreach the stage where they kill other pepie, merely because they cannot get alontogether? T

expression ofllosophic viewiin perspective

Watch The Common ColdThere may be no cure for what we ca

the common cold, now widely prevalenbut experience has developed sensjltreatment that minimizes the dangercomplicated illnesses.

Nobody should neglect a cold. Tfee bestthing to do, we are advtoed, is to go to bed,rest And get well. It is only a tlonality but

•t enables] few day*, as » rule, and thli short Ionmidst of (time is much batter-than inviting

ft* when a coldjjp n t f; y.r j

Compulsory arbitration of fu-re labor disputes in public util-

,y industries, which in effect wouldutiaw strikes in these industries,ras advocated by the Governor asie result of the strike threats ofublic Service Company maintc-an«e workers several weeks ago.his proposal is expected to runito opposition propelled by organ-ed labor when measures are in-

roduced. It promises to provide-he major headache of the 170thession of the Legislature.

A great post-war highway con-itruction program which will intro-uce into New Jersey for the first

;ime expressway and parkway de-'elopment, was also placed beforehe Legislature this week by Gov-rnor Edge. The first improvement

will include a $60,000,000 express-way, with express and local lanes,unning from the Raritan River tolie Lincoln Tunnel and the George

Washington Bridge.

Nv^ Jersey should adopt a rentcontrol program in the event theauthority of the OPA to controrentB is terminated, the Governorsaid. He -also advocated laws revising'and redistributing railroadtax nj.weye which are now dmtributed - to municipalities whenrailroad property is located. Thiproposal will provide headache No1 for tb« lawmakers and undoubt-edly result in court litigation.

More stringent regulations af-fecting withdrawals of unemploy-ment compensation may also be inor,der the Governor said, pointingto the revolt of the United StatesEmployqjfit| Service of approxi-mately 60,000 jobs available inNew Jersey,anil 100,000 collectingUCC money.

STRIKES; - With the UnitedStates facing nationwide workstoppages which are stalling recon-version and poet-war production,Governor Walter E. Edge has rec-ommended to the 1946 Legislaturewhich begins its business sessionsnext Monday that a law be en-acted requiring compulsory arbi-tration of labor disputes in publicutility industries. This would, ineffect, out-law strikes in these in-dustries.

"There i« no right at any timeto strike agajnst the security, wel-fare" and lives of the people—andheat, light, power, transportationand fopd are the life essentials ofthe people" the Governor Mid.

The Governor further dwlaredhe could -see no retwn why a prop,erly constituted Board of PublicUtitttjr Arbitration could not estab-lih « f sir wage scale aftd workingoonditioni'fo; »

As the Governor believes the

strike situation is most important,

he has called upon thu Legislature

to remain in session until a con-

structive and successful effort has

been made to prevent uncontrolled

strikes in utility industries.

LIQUOR LICENSES* — T h eState Department of . AlcoholicBeverage Control will introduce abill in the 1946 Legislature in thenear future providing for munici-pal limitation of the isattfrof JiquMdispensing licenses. • ~"'

At the present time there are9,063 tavern licenses issued in theState in addition to 1,609 liquorstore licensee and 39 seasonal cocktail lounge permits. Alfred E. Dris-coll, State ABC Commissioner, believes the large number of retailliquor licenses as distinguishedfrom other retail establishmentsresults in dangerous cut-throatcompetition, which promotes viola,ions of law and local regulations.

In some New Jersey municipal-ities there are considerably moreicenseB than one to each 500 resilents, including men, women andhildren. Goternor Edge did no

advocate passage of a law limitinguch licenses in accordance with

population, however. He merely reealcd that such a measure woul

be introduced for public hearingpurposes.

in New Jersey provided they do

not carry any other luggage.

Under a law enacted by the Leg-islature in 1903 before the new-angled automobile began pushingicydists off roads, the holder of aIcket issued by any railroad com-iany entitling him to transporta-ion on its railroad or ferries as alassenger has the right in lieu ofither baggage to the transporta-,ion without further ctiiii'Kc of onelicycle to and from the place desig-

nated on such ticket.

T?he law, which is still on thestatute books, also provides thatthe bicycle shall be placed in thebaggage compartment on the sametrain or boat with the passenger.To guard the railroad companyagainst any damage to bicycle ac-cessories, the law provides the pas-senger must remove any lanternfrom the bicycle but he may leavethe bell and cyclometer alone. Norneed he go to the trouble of crat-ing, covering or otherwise protect-ing the bicycle, according to thelaw.

"Any railroad company refusingto accept for transportation of totransport bicycles as baggage asrequired by this section shall payto such passenger $10 for each of-fense, to be recovered in an actionat law in any court of competentjurisdiction" concludes the ancientstatute.

It seems fairly easy to borrowa lot of money, but wheh you g»tto the point where you need | 6 ,nobody wants to lend it to you.—Kansas City Times.

O.K.Simile: As meaninglei* as the

sum is in a financial report, towhich "before taxes" i» appended.—Milwaukee Journal.

Will S.r NollAs amended the restaurant man-

agement is not responsible for hats,overcoats, or the waitress' replyto ii request for butter.—DetroitNews.

home!MOTHER—W1S.

BICYCLES: — Vacationing bicyclists may take their vehicle:with them on trains free of charg

C.r.UlPoliticians have been careful to

sec tn it that applesauce requiresno ration points.—Grit.

Recall*An old-timer is the one who can

recall when one or two millionaireshad enough money to balance thenational budget. — Greensboro((!ii.) He raid-Journal.

PuuUWho remembera

main puzzled of theto decide what sort of mea|.she'dhave for dinner?—Commercial Ap-peal.

Answer:Just as a young couple likes : .

be to themselves so older conpies who have reared a l»cge fanfly may enjoy a respite After tinfull years.

Personally I think you hare don-your part and that all of you willbe happier If your children havtheir own home. I'm sure your soniii-law will like it better and thinall of you will be much fonder <>feach other five years from now ifyou do not live together.

Simply tell your daughter th»tu think it is bettor for even

'oung family to have then ownIwtne than to live with other penile if they can possibly afford it.

LOUISA.Addrau your Uttart- H

Looh., P. O. Bo* 531Oranfebarf, S. C.

was

WontAlthough hoping for the best in

connection with television, I expectthe worst. The worst would be tohave a serious show, like the WorldConference at San Francisco, in-terrupted in the middle by a d«ncing commercial.—Detroit News.

No WorryThe modern girl's hair may look

like a mop, but that doesn't worry— because she doesn't know

hat a mop looks like.—Tarran.eer.

PEN-PAL: —The State Housemail bag daily contains many re-quests for favors, jobs and uuto-

(Conlinuid on Page C)

O U R D E M O C R A C Y byRayThe Old MiU Pond

THE OLD MILL POND, UTILIZING THE SMALLSTREAMS THAT TRICKLED INTO IT BUILT UP ARESERVOIR SO THAT SUMMER OR WINTER,THEREWAS SUFFICIENT POWER TO TURN THE WHEELAND GRIND THE NEEDED MEAL AND FLOUR •

FROM SMALL STREAMS OP SAVINGS - MONBYPUT JWQfitf YIGTQW BQNPUT Y

BQNPJ, Ll«! INSURANCE,ACCOUNTS-WB} BUILD Up

I M THAT WILL SltftVK OURATTHI 9AMI T)M0,HRLP

» «HOM»TRV TURNIN*.

GRANDFATHERMOSCOW.—Joseph Stalin

no wa grandfather. W$ tUanfhti rBvctlana became a mother la imonth. Both she and her husbaiMare students at the Historical Fiiculty at the Moscow Urdverslly.

TOWN FOR SALEJ©HTLANBtj,-Ore. — A whol.

Vown, including churches, stores•factory and houses to aceommodati'1,000 people is being offered forsade by'the Government, t h e town

between Las Vegas and amiBoulder Dam, Nev. and was UMMItp produce magnesium during thewar.

NOTHINQ PERSONALSAN FRANCISCO.-r A maj"!

was assigned a room by tho ArmyNavy Hotel Bureau. When another major was sent to ihtrt theroom he 'phoned to be changeThe bureau told him that he coul Imoev into the street if he didnlike his room but apologised wLihe told them that the other naj<iw w a W A C . ....

When you set out to build a hone, Iyou take Bpedal joy, do yott not. latworking out your own plane!

Do you realize that JQU muat uiethe tame care in telecting themortgage pkn under which yourpurchase is financed? * . •* • • • MAKE «me (hat you gettmortgig*

of a "aeitpaybg" type whica *$lead to a dear title to youraj the «»d oi a ital»d nmnbe*yean. Seen* about thi« if you «rtoluaiso to buy or build. ..

M«mb.r

Depoiit

Corp.m

j ^^^^^^^T^^^^^^F^^^^^T^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ' aaj BBjsia^sa'aHSajSJJBai

Ii6t|book I.-

Pfir"

,„, Nivcn, who pcf up Ml!u,in(f role t h e ' t o after,,l declared war » that he

, ,.,,,,oi-t for duty hrtht Brit',mV bun » five-year contract

Ssi'miiel GoWwyn, whicii,.,,'.,' to he very actiye. He to,„,,,,, m M-star with Lwetta,,r in "Thi> Ptirfeet Marriami,",.fl,.r that he will do "The

„' >, wife" with Teresa,,', ii,. will also share top

,ntl, Hnymond Maseey in ' "., ,,f l,ife Hnd Death."

&« author of a beat wilingnovel, in New York will co-starJoan Davis and Jack Oakie. Thetitle of the picture |» "Love Takei

Holiday."

ISS Fairbanks, Jr., \* outl f * • N * v » »nd *•• signed withR K 0 for the title role in thetechnicolor picture, "The StrangeAdventure* of Sinbad the Sailor."It will be hit first picture In five

,.,;. ito released sometime In!',,;, ry at the Winter" Gwden.,,, Vivien Uigh and Claude,. ;,,iH w»» written by George.,.,!•,! shaw. More than six mil-

,inllur» was ap*nt produe-

, ,,<v(-hological triangle drama,., wore There" will have Kath-

1|c|iburn and Robert Taylor•}„• l e n d s .

;toi-y about a New England„; tiacher who mtsqueradesl

A new screen play in being written of "The Millionaire" whkhaUrreJ George Arils* in 1981.Sydney Greenstreet will have thelead in this new picture.

Marc Platt will be the danclnupartner of Rita Hayworth In"Down to Earth."

The second lead in "Marglj"has been assigned to VanessaBrown who was Tern Brind inthe* stare play "Watch on theRhine." Jeanne Craln has the fea-tured lend.

The green righto to "Portrait In

Black" have been •cqnijtd f t anportM f MO.OOfl by Vntrfrsel.The fhy will open '<! NeW Y«Aon January IT and will co-ttarOeraldine FltigeraW and JohnHoward. In London Slant Wyn-yard will head the cant

Clark Gable, Lana Turner, Mar-Jorie Main and James Gleaaon willbe in the «aat of "Lucky, Baldwin"which is achedaltd to start produc-tion sometime 4n January.

The rights to S. $. Van Dtne'scharacter "Philo Vance" have beenacquired by Monogram, and threepictures will be made by James 3.Burkett, who produced the CharlieChan series.

Tyrone Power's contract callsfor two starring parts a year. Hehas been assigned to SomersetMaughan's "The Razor's Edge"and "The Captain From Castille"for 1946.

Reginald Gardiner is to havethe role of King Charles II in"Forever Amber."

B!ng Crosby will be starred ina musical "Coming Through theRye," which is a semi-biographi-cal story of Robert Burns.

SUPERMARKETSTo ke«p phnhr of fnth frtrito and T«g«tabWe M winter

i h ii bd j d bp p g

nwnos. . . without straining yoor bodnrt . . . jori drop bito f<m AAP S * a r MarinL Yooil M gran<l b t i

dm ORM MUMTiC I

f * gof all the A M things that grow . . . and at r t twrabkprices, too!

FmMNEAHYFANS

FRESH, CRISP

ICEBERG LETTUCEI arge solid heads of crisp, ten-der lettuce . . . rushed to youat peak of goodness from fa-mous western farms.

Flee SclldleewWUte head

F r n Weetern Farm

Florida

25'21

2^9largebunch

CAULIFLOWERBROCCOLINEW CABBAGE

Grapefruit ITzZlb 7Fresh Beets ^ 7 » Fresh Escarole 7P a r s n i p s ^ 2 ^ 17« Carrotsw

F8 , r2^17

Table Celery 19c Brussel SPROUTS 25Ideal for Babies and Every Milk Need!

White House Evaporated

MILK 4 35

LAYER CAKESWitt Ctecalits-Ofmi-Wilist * WMtt N M

ALMONDBRAID RING

Biliciwi Di»jsk Trial

Keep turning in usedfats to help make more soap!

Fine [or babict and perfect forcooking, baking and beverages.Contain! 400 uniti Sunthin* Vita-

min D3 per pint I

Lady Baltimore Cake/"„-55=Shallow Layer Cake -55=Camel lead Layar Cake i«-»»75c

Angel Food Ring . . •• 33<Danish Riled Whirls 6 30-Danish Butter Horns 6 20=Jelly Crumb Loaf . - 32<Golden Madeira Cake -

PUFF SHELLLAYER

COCOANUTLAYER CAKE

DANISH PASTRY RINGS31

59•^59°Devils FMd ar 61U11 l i y e r l

2 18oz.cans

CHOCOLATEFUDGE LAYER

Bivill Faod Liytn

Blueberry PieApple Pje *»

PECANFUDGE SQUARE

Pri&s Reduced!

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE46oz.

can

HealthfulRefreshing

Treats From TheSunny South

ORANGE JUICE35c46 oz

can

BLENDED JUICE218oi27cA cam Ml *

46 orcan 33.

Try our Jan* Parker Cakei, Cookies,and Donutt! You'll-find them trulyU d 1•Ulicioui

yand modattly priced 1

0•Ulicioui . . . modattly pried

MARVEL BOSTON 0ROWNB R E A D <>b

each45

TWISTEDCl6 for:

A tender, raisin-itudded loaf de-Eciouily flavored with molasses.

Danish Raisin Twist - 3 3 c Date and Nut LoafDanish Filled Clusters« 47c Muffins » ^ " " R

French Crullers 6 °< 20» Fresh Donuts **Assorted Cookies

« » •

6 <° 18c15c

d-0

24« Marvel Bread Crumbs - 1 4 c

BROILING, FRYINB, ROASTING UnderFr«9h KHIcd—6rada *A' 3VfcUis.CHICKENS

FRESH GRADE 'A* FOWL39

lbs. am) Over Ib 4 | C

4 •

49c39c33c

Twteyi ir.**~nm..*riiiN. »52c LuncbeoaMeat , .Sausage Meat "»*-™> -*37c Cooked Salami . .Skinless Frankfurters 9 , »37e Bologia or Meat Loaf

fine Quality SeafoodCed Fillet . . O6c Fresh Whiting . -13c Fresh Oysters - 4:: 39cBostw Mackerel *19e Fresh litterffsh -27c Chowder Clans - 4 5 c

: « • * - •. t.

PLAVOR.TISTED TEAS-TeHttthVHr

AKiitoHFivartti!

NECTAR OUR OWN

31

Liif "

Perfect hr PoaclBoiling n Fryin

Sio-SheenCakeFlwX26«Cake Flow iwwnui b. p»«20ePresto Cake Floor

Vnilla Extract m , » "Flako Pie Crist .7 Minute Pie Crust6 O'ClockDromedaryArgo Con StarchTootsle

ls32t

-

louPntString Beais '11*

12c„,;?,";„„

Slleei BeetsQwrUrrt BeeU

17B

»•+•

2

P.D.Q.Junket Rennet Powder *° 8cTambo Puddings . ^>7eSparkle Puddings ™";£& *> 5c SaierkraitKnox Gelatine . ^»18c TofflatoSoup^iS«3'r20oSaltedPeanBtsi»««'»'««"33« LlverworstMars Candy Bars 2 ' 7c Annoor's Treet

SUHNYFIELD

PANCAKE FLOURJust add 20 01. f .

water and mf« pkg, / G

IONA.BRAHD

PANCAKE SYRUPpint bol.

Aunt Jemima 'fflj?Pillsbyry's

Sunnyfleld T E T S?19cBarrington H a l l 1 ^ r 52cFaust lTM%?1 <«>60eInstant Maxwell Hows 4;f 29cSol Cafe hit>Mi>s*MK '

G. Washington C off ee

Broadcast Redl-Meat::33cArwoyr'sLlverSpreadSells Liver PateJames RIver

: 10o

CKEFlOIIW-llE

Tvkey Liver PateArmoir's ' V . X 3Anoow's Vitalox

,;;65o

NescafeOvaltine 35cBorden's Memo F n > 59c

Mayfair TeaSaladaTeaUpton's TeaTetley'sTea

MST

Preaiu Crackers •»««•,£: 19»Skippy b ;X . . > !?& , - 3 9 cPeanit Btrtter ^ f - 35cCrispa W Pretzels

1 1 .^ 27c

16e

Clam's

l b ^ 5 1 e Formvlac

CHILI COM CARHE25cVAN CAMP'S

With MBit17 or.

Colaan's Mustard1;,'9c V; 26cWorcestershire 8 5 2 ' • k - 9cCider Vinegar °EMLEBi..b., 54C

White VinegarAHN fm«., 12cCatSIID rl»IE OF FARM UOI.IMI.17C

Chili Sauce «•««««.* - 18cDnnTAni MACARONI i b D t i i i enUn£HHI vtHIHETTJ ™>""-||B

RoAzooi Pastena *«•«*« 11c

H-0 Oats i« «-i*9.12c

Spaghetti / M S 2 t 25cSoup » u ^ x X 3c;?,- 22c

Rolled Oats S B K % - 1 1 c3 Minute Oats H « T , . H U ^ 12cCream of Wheat »«•-»• 22clastait Ralston «-•»• 20eCream of Rice «-•*• -21cKellogg'sPep . . 9cPuffedWkat Sparkles-9cNabisco 100% Bran «••*» 17cDiaperwite . . * « ^ 25cRain Drops T-;:^ r 23c

q

TomatoCampbell'Campbell's

l

7c

31 0*rl5c Rose-XLiquid Blie . 2 - k

NfXH Metil P o l i s h - - I i f |

IONTCOCOAw>

HELLO-WIEUT

m:M

Black Cats For LuckFrances Minturn HowardT i f t e e N u m t i c r M ' ' l ' ! l " r i

l i f e no Hill K M ^ I H T . =-.•

I u p '>n h i" I m n l ii i e ' i : n « <>•

jftlw ruin ,nd

' funnyOnly l'i

t Loth

w n * i | i - ; i ! i <1 l \ 1-1 I'1.

u l t o u t M m y l i f e m I ' ' "

hl$> ! h e i m p r e - - i HI r

n r t t m l l y p o u r i n g d o w n ' h e

b a c k o f h i * n e r k . H i - fi-t-l l v " r o l d

t n d h e Imd t h e i i i 'K inn i i i i ,^ o f «

i l i n t c r nn hi» l e f t hi'i'l

I n t h e h u n k n r v i In h i s A l P u n n

\ o r l a y c h n c k l i n i r m In1 i d l y t u r n e d

t h e pRjr'"1 " f n n <dil f u n n y | m p < r

" O H t h e o l l i e i s i d e . I n n l l n i w t t w i n !

'"ptlnrtakinruly trmpiriK dried mud |. «ff hifl limits wilh thf ;iiil of it 'Inn- [

g\e. S i t t ing on the <MIKI> of Jim's i

bunk, ;i huttnii nml ;i prill of nail

clipper-1 l>p«idc him, Kd Miirdli-

pushed a needle i , in fully l o w n n h

the end '>f a w:ivei-ini: Ihrt-ml.

f r o w n i n j in tense rum-i-ntr:itInn.

From the s tove in the middle nf

the room enme Iho fnint mlm- of

w e t wool Ms the mildi'it mun in

Company ('. l inJe ['etc what w.is

his ) l«t n a m e ? Nolmdy ever re

m e m b e r e d — t o a s t e d ;i pwu of .uorkx

With l o v i n g iittrnti.ui on the hot

Iron f i d e s , tiirniiiK I"*'1" "* l l "'

stoam rose.

,& Leaning on his ellio«-. Rill ItosI f e l i t M looked them over.

"Housewives," In* said, "Dint'sariHy's turning you into

— » bunch of hrtiisi'wive.i.""Well," snirt Kd Mnrlde stoutly,

(J he iriiasH the eye of rile needlefor th$ fifth time, "what'* wrotii;With housewives'1 I rould do with

.'•couple rin;ht now tu thread thisvDCcdle for in*.'

'; "But you won't," said Bill Rov»U*r. "Yon'll do it yourself, andmake a neat joli of it too, or you'llhear from the hnixs huts. Militarytraining, they cull it. I'd call it

• Domestic Science."

Jim Bassrtt looked at him curi-OUsly. '.'Whal'n t'Hlinit you, Bill?£v»r since Kettini; here, you'vedone nothing hui (tripe. You're notmarried, arc you?"

"No," Bill mid, "hut I wouldv.have lieen. if my number hadn't

bet" called. Alinut this tune 13 would have

Florida on my honeymoon; nndflook itt nw!"

THey looked at him with curi-(Mlty and u new sympathy showing

piipi-r to r»rtii>

lr remained placidlyk.ove, on the-f ive ,

nd ly

My my!'

Mill the c n u r W t ( l A*rf l o

said Ed Marble, "what

,.riiiB to turn his he«d kind of livMtock have we here?"A wet hlark rat. lt« wpp*nir fur

KnidJim nassett ,"Noplnstered in a molt unappealing

her

'Hey,'1

on feel bud, fell* manner to its back, had iom«how

Hill likod hnvinir them nil admire squeezed it* way in past the almont-|'hylli«- picture that way; he wa« elowd door. Straifht to Bill Ron-.•oiivinus of n new respect in the i niter'* hunk it went and rubber!

- ~ r | against it purring its pleasure at

Today's Pattern I finding shelter.Pete, Ktnnrlin|c hy the »tove, for-

Kot his nocks tn make nociel ad-vances lo the cat. "Kitty, kitty!"he railed. "Nice kitty! Come hernby the utoye and get warm."

Hut the animal ohstinately re-mained with Rill Romiiter; it madeoriiuehlnK movement* M if obflutto spring upon hi« bunk. Bill pulledhis legs up under him, makingharsh itilvrtiptablc noises and Wav-ing it siivagely away.

"Whoosh!" he cried. "Scat! fioaway!"

The cat. conceitedly unaware ofits iinattractiveness, rubbed placid.ly iigninst his hunk, and Pete, alittle shocked hy Bill's violence,said mildly, "Don't you like blackruts? Mlark cats bring luck."

"Not to me, they don't said Bill,day before I got my draft

Under The State House DomeBy]. Joseph Gribbint

I Le(rWi»ture, p'the patronage 'and

Democrat* frot none.

"Thcurd 1 had a black cat crow my

l k

Pallern MM comes In aliei 34.3d, .18, 10, U, 44. 48 Size 3«, take*PM yards 39 incli mnterlal.

Bond TWENTV CENTS In colna[or Mil* pattern to 170 Nnw»-nnper Pntlern Dept.. 232 West 18thSI., New York 11, N. V. Printplainly 8IZE. NAME, A.DDRE6S,BTYLE NUMBER.

Tlfe Marian Martin colorful P»llind Winter Tiitlern Hook <i yoursfor Fifteen Cents more! All easy-to-in.iko ulyles! ALSO—printed right

been driving throuph i t n 1h(! l l00 |f l s a PaBe o f complete•ilircclloiii for y o t i ~ a n flcceworlefi

set; hat, jerkin and handbag. '

ythoir "Say, that's too hud,

ft'fellB," said Al Donahue, "but whyIJpWere you so slow? You might have.liirteh thi* coming at you, iind if youHfelt that way.—well, why didn't

Oil do it earlier?", Bill Ro»»itnr Ki-owlihl, imd looked

t the floor. He couldn't explain'.'\to this bunch that n i;iti (is lovely?{("*$ Phyllw sort of knocked you off

"your feet—it took weeks beforeyou" could get up your courage tothink she could possibly cure for a

g lump like yourself. Kven then,if Phyllis hadn't helped him, he

,:dldn't believe he could ever havei the words out. . . .

"Is she a looker?" asked EdMarble.

"Is ahc!" Hill H o t t e r *aid. l ie:knew it was foolish 1ml he couldn'thelp boastiiif; a little about Phyl-

;• Us. BeKtdos, talking liliout her m:»icus if she were less farhim feel

S'*:»way."I'll show you her picture," Bill

ftossiter «uid nncl upenvd his watch-cat«.

Marble whistled apprecia-Jim Da.ssett leaned over to

||pok and even Al Donahue neglect.

way they looked at him. But therew«n a surprise in their look, too,that wiia not m flattering.

Well, Bill thought reientfully,he didn't blame them. Hadn't hewondered himself, plenty of times,what a (firI us beautiful a* Phylliscould xuv in a big hulk liku himself? He had plenty of money, ofcourse, but money didn't meananything to a girl like Phyllis; youcould tell that just to look at theclothes she were. He'd finally cometo the conclusion thut it must belove with Phyllis, which everyonesnid was a form of insanity. Whatelue would maltf her insist that shewanted to go o(i camping trips withhim, although you had just to lookat her frivolous little shoes to knowthey jiad never trodden any butcity pavements. What else wouldmake her listen wide-eyed to thetrout stories he eouldn't help tell-ing her, or turn over the photo-graphs of his lodge in the Adiroti-dacks with little exclamations ofpleasure and admiration? Theoreti-cally, Bill knew, gkls weren't in-terested in such things; but P.hylliswas. The knowledge of what thisinterest implied was what had final-

path. You can keep your blackcats. Black cats were what got mein the army."

"There's worse things than armylife," said Pete mildly.

"Such as what?" Bill challengedhim.

Ed Marble shoved him in theside wilh his elbow. "Pipe down,"he said us Pete went hack to hisbunk carrying the dried nockn.'Unless you're asking for a hard-luck story. A jeep in CompanyR who knew Petle before ho got inthe army told me Pete (tot a prettyraw deal from his wife. Conse-quently, Pete thinks it's heavenjust to be some place he's not beingnagged all the time."

Al'Donahue leaned nearer tolisten. "For Pete's nuke,—" he be-gan, and checked himself, grinning."What could any woman find toquarrel with in a guy like that?There never was anyone easier toget along with than Pete is."

"Maybe so," said Ed Marble,"but the kind of woman Pete mar-ried had no use for a quiet, easy-going chap like Pete. The way thisfellow told me, she had a naturallymean disposition. She wantedthimto be out' late every night in theweek, and in between, she madefun of him to her friends and nag-god him to death. Trouble with herwas she was ii small-town girl thathated the country and marriedPete just to get to live in the city;she told him so, just before ahowent to Reno and nicked him foralimony.1'

They all looked at Pete withsympathy as he stowed his .socksaway in his kit, and Al Doanhucsaid, "Wonder why it is that tfuyslike Pete ure always grabbed bythe big, powerful type with a jut-ting jaw?"

"Who said she was?" aaid EdMnrble. "You haven't seen her."

Al Donahue laughed. "What'llyou bet? Hey, wait, I'll ask him."

"Pete," he called, "we're run-ning ii female photography showover here. Got any photos of yourex-wlfewe could add?"

(Continued from'Editorial Paqt)graph*; congratulations and criticir.ms; suggestions and demandsaddrw«eri to (iovrrnor Walter E.Edge.-

And sometimes when a letter isreceived »t the State Hou« Postofflcf addrMnerf to a strange Statedepartment, it is sent alonir to theExecutive Office by PostmasterRobert A. Burk«,

Hecently such an envelope wasreceived in the Governor's officefrom Ireland addressed to the Pen.PBI Department, Government ofNew Jersey, II. 8. A. It containeda not* from John Hall, 12-A Col-lege Gardens, Malone Road, Bel-fast, North Ireland, and said:

"1 would he very gratefnl ifyou would place my name in thePen-Pal column of the local news-paper, I am thirteen yean old andIrish."

In Europe, newspapers some-times run columns containingnames of children who would liketo correspond with a "Pen-Pal"They write to each other describ-ing local customs nnd events, whichIs very educational. GovernorBdge would be pleased to secure

"Pen-Pal" for John Hall. Howohont it, kids?

State Board of Tenement HouseSupervision during the next two

, Winter fishing for pick-erel, pike, pike-perch and perchis under way in New'Jersey untilthe last Sunday of January. . . . Atotal of $.'121,111.07 was spent bythe National Foundation for Infan-tile Paralysis in New Jersey dur-ing 1946 to combat polio. . . . TheState Department of Banking andInsurance has issued a call forreports of condition of all Statehanks, trust companies, savings

d l d

•. sn.»«rt «t ! * • « « • • •« th»FIHAT 1VATIO1VAL PARK

IV rAHTKRHT, IN T H l STATK OPNEW JEIWEV, AT THK CLOHK OF

- ••-• pRCWMBBUJt. >»<&IS HR8FON8S TC

TIQN 5211 Ii S. MliVIHKU STAT

vrm.

A J l T C L U i H f c E T S .<•[ -'CARTERET —> Mrs. Joseph

Sharkey will entertain the Artuami Crafts Club i t htr homethe Boulovard section n«xt w « k .This Week's session Was held «t tht-hom* of Mrs. A n t e * t#kn», also Inhe Knulevard, and Mrs. CharlM

Mesaros received the award.

nnrtl'nltoil Government

<nre<:i and

Oth*>r hiinrtu, nntM »nd

Corporal*H 960

(Induil-k f

4.8ffl.H0

JERSEY JIGSAW:—New Jer-sey's share of revenue from horseracing during 1!>45 reached, | 3 , -463,875.91, the State Racing Com-mission has reported to GovernorEdge. . . . Introduction of bills inthe 104fi House of Assembly hasbeen limited to February 18 bythe House Steering Committee. . . .Conversion of existing dwellingsinto apartments to provide livingquarters for returning veteranswill receive the cooperation of the

was sort of fond of that house."He fumlJed in his kit, brought

the picture over and dumped it onAl Donahue's bund. "That's her,"he said, "by the front door."• Then for a few moments nobodysiad anything, but everyone lookedat Bill Rossiter.

Bill looked at the picture for awhile then he put it down veryslowly, turning it over on its fftceas he did so.

"Pete," he said, "maybe *youwere right about the army. It's notsuch a b»d place after all."

banks, and building and loan andsavings and loan associations as ofDecember 31. . . . A total of 8B0,-000 chicka'were hatched by com-mercinl hatcheries during Novem-ber in New Jersey, compared with333,000 chicks during the sam"month last year. . . . The VictoryClothing Collection for OverseasRelief is under way throughout thenation nnd New Jersey residentsare cooperating. . . . Developmentof South Jersey nfter the construe,tion of the new bridge across theDelaware River from Wilmingttonto Pennsville, is receiving the con-sideration of State officials. . . .Delaware Township, C a m d e nCounty, has been ordered by Chan-cery Court to abatf surface pol-lution from septic tanks by July 1n e x t . . . . The State Department ofLaw IB expected to appeal the re-cent decision of the State Courtof Errors and Appeals ordering$15,276,373 in railroad Ux inter-est penalties to be distributed tolocalities where railroad yards arelocated, to the United States Su-preme Court.. . . The annual mid-winter meeting of the New JerseyState Bar Association will be heklat the Essex House, Newark, overthe weekend. , . . Two illicit stillswere seized by State ARC, agentsin Ne"w Jersey during December.. . . Attorney General Walter D.Van Riper u not a candidate forChancellor of New Jersey. . , . ThePredator Control Campaign of theNew Jersey Fish and Game Coun-cil is being accelerated to protectgame birds and animals.

CAPITOL CAPERS:—State em-ployes are grumbling because itsa long time hetween paydays fromDecember 20 to January IS due tothe job of revising income tax de-

"Hey," said Pete, "what're you ductions. . . . Dr. J. Lynn Mahaf.-patting that wet cat for? I thoughtyou didn't like cats."

lll([ H 960 0(1 Hloek »f]'>4cral «•»«•*!• Bank)

(Insh, Imlnnces with nlh*r•,»t,<«, me ln« fwrvntiaiant'f, nml earth lttrnflIn iirnrrim oi I«MOI tlun II2.9H

Bnnk prMHl«(>«jvwn*, furriUurmnii rtx-lures, | : , 7 5 ! Ill

Investment* nml otliei« i w t » Inillrcrtlv rf frenfiiiltiK Imnk itrcmlBriitt nthpr rent i^lul f

(Hhcr Amii-tKfitvn fli3d I. Hi

T O T A I I .\s.s^r^a l-'.iLIABILITIES

Demand deponlla of Indi-vidual!, p a r t n«r«hlp«,•ml rnn>ornllon« 1 5Bo,«H.*

Time ddpodltt of Indlvld-uMirt, t;Rrin«riiiiln anilv oi poratlof"" 1 ,I !I0 ,?M.»

Dupmlts of nnl ted 9tate»Uovernment (InrludlnK

GOOD NEIGHBORS

CHICAGO. — Adelft Rodrlgim.was a delegate from Venezuela tothe National 4-H Congress. Justbefore the close of the congressshe lost $115 and her return tick-et to the University of NewHampshire but h«r fellow dele-gwte* took up a cafleetlon and pre-sented her with $115,

CAftf E S Eof th« Alur andof St. J6»dph't *rJJlplace January 30 at ttt«'k|jnvMm. Frank Cf*l(ten ftj B»n#r«r,ri!Street. Th« hostcm«s for the <.v,'nintr are to he Mr* Blaneh* c,,i,Mrs. August SebesU and Utt, L.>,,n,(!ormn.

At this meetinu fu r tW 'p in ,will ho made for the "Night In T,pVrary" which the WCirty will up,,,sor Mnrch 17, St. Patrltk'a D»y, iSt. Joseph's Hall. TJ)«r« will In- ]

profrrnfn of sonjfs and daivefng : i l l I | 'supper will he d

No»l<e I* lieifliy g iven hy Hie Mnnril of KdHHItlon »r (lie SelWol• fNiilor (he ll.ir»n(rli of Cart«rtt , In flip County of Mlilillfsex, that public h. ,ing cm ll« irnlrt l l t» l f HJiimivml hurtjtPl will lie hc-lo1 In i m w a a n M \iChnrler !i)l, I' I- \Ut> « l lh» Bonnl luwm ft) in* High Srluinl Buil.iCiirleri-i Nrw .lermy, At 1:00 I'. K., on .Innunrv 21, l!Mli. • _ '

Tlio Irnmtlvi ' h i ir t f i l In on die anil mien I or e x a m i n a t i o n liMWecn •lioiirn oi J'IIII A. M. and 4 4 * P. M. mi BI-IH.OI .Idvs Hi tli» tifllce ofHl- lr l i l I'lii'k it III* C*rtrrf t HlRh Heliool.

Knliivwliiie H Ilio htlffaVt t t a t e m e n t :

UTATHMKJTT ,TRNTATtVB1M0-1IMT

<l HIIKNT K X V iAUMINISTIIATU'N

M-lH.ol KlfrtlunNHIIHIPB--iHiiirli'i I'lerh, M^erclarv,

C i i ' '

IIM*.IIH«

I r.nn.s*

t u of SjAten andIm I miliilvlBlonf !i9,2li

Other depoelln (eertlded

;"", ' •""""' • . . „ i : " e i K "' ii.-iss isTOTAI, I>K-

l-OHITS t2,5"«,7l2.SJ

TOTAL LIAA1L1TIKS I K.ru«."l2>»

100,000.00;j .«i»n. im

Other \:xt>*ntr*IN.STItl'I'TION—H1TV.

Hnliirlcfl—SIIIIV, Ffln. and Prlndpuliiflcrks ^

I U I I I I T Kxiienwii j.I INSTKH'TION m t O P R n

s«lnil<'»—Tmi'heritTexi nml lleffrence

1.MD.IMI

7.3»«.0Osnn.sd

Capital itock:i;.>inmon noelpar 110(1,000.00

Hurpl'tta . ..

tolnl

Undlvlilea iimflis ...Reserves (and retirementarcount for prererre.lstock)

TOTAL OAP1TAI, -

TOTAI, IJAWIJTItSANti CAPITALACfOKNTB »-.

MvmoranlaPledrefl a««et« (and SP-curiUts loaned) (hookvalue):(a) United Htfttes Gov-ernment o t> H g^tlono,direct and guaranteed.pledged to npc«re de-posits and other lla-l l l l H l f H

(c> Tota l

(it)by

J

edXcd aw.setM ptir-to nM|iilrf>mi-nt

4lfi.Bii3n(i

"I was just joking," said BillRnssitor. ."Rlnck rah bring luckYou said so yourself."

fey, State Health 'Directtor reconv.mends that persons combat bac-teria hy the homely viftue of fre-<|iipnt snap and wnter-flpplirations.. . . In the organization of the 1940

of Inw

(il) Total I Hio.093.0*STATK 0 F NEW JERSEV, COUNTY

OK MIDDLESEX, gs:I, John P. MulvlhlM, cashier of th«

above-named hunk, do solemnlyaWear that the iihove Htnteniflnt IKtrue to the best of my knowledgeand bellsf. .

JOHN P. MULVIHILL, Caahl»rSworn to and nubmrllipil licfore

me IIIIK Dill dav of J.imian. liHdnonmtT it. HitowN,

Notary PublicCOnriRCT—Altest:

Ambrose Mundy,.1. VV. Hlttuch,

. I. M. VVelsH,

ipiiitn-r Kxpensen

OI'KKATIONHitinriBH—J»tiltom nnd Other Bmptor*«iSi>l>pltp«

;l,7tu.(W4,ftN.0Al.lBO.oi)

l,J13

S1S.C81fl70

l.lKlit. Water. l'uw«rl h

K ACTIVITTRHNulnrles—Health nnd Attendance(Hher Bx,|)fn»*»' •..

AI'XIMAIIV AUKNOthajMiiptM/'.liicK nnd Perloiileftls

lTiMiiHlMirmtlnn

1IXK1> CH'AllOMS

4,fft».*ASKO.IK)

*, 100.00

ttti.M

7rsr,d.»o

;,«n«.«t

9,9(00 •

* * • * ! "TOT.M. c n i t l t K M.M.MNTIONANCK

(iruimilF, Wnlks , VHtHiprn«r I i a U l l a t l o n

I'MuciitinnaCAPTAI. O U T I M Y

Fiiiniiurc and Kqulpwuirt .Ni-w KnlUr and Oil burner for Cleveland

Mi lioi.l _I.IUIlAliY

ISiihirlcs, BoosW, nte. „ '.MA^l'AI , TUAlMTMO

Niihirli-N _ isii|i|iit.>s ami Maintenance

KVBNIXiS SCHIX)!. FOR lAOrtRIfJN BOltNHW)T MKIl^K'K

Ki-diMiiixItm of

1,100.00i.Rno.noT.ono.oo

100.0(1

7iJ.OilO.OO

J,ri0«.0d

1«. 17S.O0

30017 fn

3,700 i

30.0011.011

•«••

CIIANII TOTAL

or

STATIC AlO '.... „l'i:KI0 APIMIOPIilATION BALANCRIHSTItKT TAX

R1IM.VIIMA

1 . 1 1 , 0 ( 1 1 1 1 ) 1 11OIHI0K0.

311) 71* :.S

.in nil II r y Hi, 1918.

I3S0.7I I TA

I.RSTER S/.AKO

IM4MIM;

I 51,i5o.no

liin^iti.DR

IHntrh-l C I IT IJ .

Pete lookedyes," he Raid,standing in front of our house. 1

.surprised, "Why,"I think I have,

*»'*. - ,

t "Mokes Me Think I'mSvnning Myself on the Beach

! "I sun myself under my sunlamp

and tliink it's midsummer instead

of winter. The ultra-violet rays give

me a fine tan, which makes me

look like a regular outdoor guy.

The infra-red rays relieve any

ache$ and pains I may have, For

sale at Public Service Stores or see

your electric dealer.

MUGGS AND SKEETERf o x " . . . B U T ) I r ^ HEY.tfRANDMA! PLEKEMAVr\ILL HAVE U V GO OVER TO PEE-WEE'S AUNTS {

TO ASK

—By WALLY BISHOP

WITH HIM Wit) GET MY FORTUNETOLD? SHE READS YOUR

PAL/A!!

FELIX THE CAT

f AICI6HT. SKEmER... BUT YOU WIUHAVE TO 60 UPSTAIRS FIRST!

....COMB "WAT HAIR fWASH THOSE GRIMY /"~AW.<SEE.

WASH ALL MY CHARACTERDOWN THE

HOW ABOUT HELPING MBJACK DOWN THIS PIECEOF LINOLEUM I

6O£H-DO YOU ALWAYS \err GO WRAPPED UP IM

-FRIEND? /DOWN

OftTWO/ MDURWORK

TUFFY By HOFF

m ElECTRIC SERVANT

frAE HOUSt, DEAR-

THE FLOP FAMILY

:,TRRl

,|( fViedunk* Ho. 1To

, K , . ; r Getting bi«k Ift,.fl(t Burner* won thfe*, yard No. 2 in th«., department bowling

d In othet,.,hnnlcs N«- 2, i he Yard No. 3andtti,, PRme through with,,,„.( over the Mechanics

n,,,.k Harrivan and Gu«,,,,n «tting % P«ce, tl,,„. hftd g cdmparathit,., .king three tyMtfr*, r ; i l ory . ,

•M) BURNERS (8)180 182 , 187187 112 U 8164

iblic Establishes Mark InForLong-Wtnded Telephone Calk

People talked more often, and the four war years 1942-45 inclu-

178177

165167198

870 884

V\KDNO. 2 (0)178 147152 195

, v ... 170 155.!.. . 177 1S1

170 224

177189193

844

1*0187

Iong«r, on the telephone in 1945than ever be(or». When the yearended New Jersey's telephonejystem, for the mo«t part the namephysical plant that was in usewhen thli country Entered theWar, Wat hping used to make over1,000,000 more calls daily.

Reasonably good service, con-siwjring- the overloaded conditionof tlie ttlephone system, was main-taintd through the year althoughtht effect of fonifestion in thelin«a and central offices was tomake the service slower. War-crwted shortages of telephone inStrtHtiertts, linen and switching•qulbment prevented the 1JW JBT-«jr Bell Telephone Company from

giving any service at all to over9C,(>00 people whose Orders for aelephone were on file at the end

of the year. Overcoming the short-age of facilities to give serviceto all who wanted it, and restoring and improving upon pre-waistandard* of service, is consideredby the company an even large

160184140

856 872 797

1IANIC9NO... 201

187167

I .. . 171168

I \NKlMi-Vi'

IM. Si'

874HOUSE

. 144167U S162178

1 (0)1971721(2202184

907(i)

171170149206214

y py gtask than its war oh. A good starthid b

1161081M188174

884

149162196162

m

hid been made on it hffftre thended, hut complete eliniina

tlon of waiting lists is expectsto take about unother year becausen*w demanil still exceeds new injtallations, and integratinK ne\CtntraI, office equipment into th•iwtehing system is a lengthy proMl which must he undertaken i

early all of the 204 central oeea in the State.

Again in 1945, maximum usage•f the telephone service was not•fleeted in improved earnings.h« Compliny'n 1945 earnings rep.esented a return on invested

capital of approximately 4,61%,ompartd with 4.73r/r in 1944, In

live, the return hst a v m g t d4.62%, which is almost etactiy the

turn ot the four worst depraa-:on years 1932-36.

The company's total Income In946 was approximately $86,84G,-00, baled on actual Income form l ) months and estimated D»-mbflr Income, compared with

74,379,930 in 1944. On the lame1

total expense, lnclnding taxw,mounted to approximately $13,15,000 compared with $«7,285,82 in 1944. Net Income wan ap-roxlmately tft,900,flft0 comparednth 17,08*,544 In 1844,

At the end of the year the num-er of telephones in service had

•eached 992,CM, an increase <si2,600 in 1945, rind with telephonenstruments becoming available inarge.r quantity, and some smalllentral office additions being com-pleted, company officials anticipateretaliation of the millionth tele-

phone in New Jersey some time inFebruary.

To handle the heavier volume ofbusiness, and in preparation forrapid expansion of the telephoneayfitem to meet post-war growththe telephone organisation grew

779 910 842

HearinDtckaon(artharkey

S i ' - >('in-1 \

M i l "St'M '•.San, '

V\RDNO. 3 (0)184 120180 183157 166

147ltt1(6

181180196

845MECHANICS NO.

124HI U7

Ht'u'.nn

Kii i • - -1«-iii

181166

160189178

764 7712 ( 3 )

168 201

1661671441W

141177

864 710 Stl

LABORATORYKidman

Kish

SLr. pui'ki

817SCRAP PLANT

•MM' .. .. 1 8 1in lt-!nann . 2 0 6

<^>:> 142Mai 200

187.... 170

.... 171160139

m181isa178175

lit

141116

m188

from 14,470 at the beginning ofthe year to 16,700 at its closeNearly half of the men who lef1

for war had been discharged fromthe services and rejoined the company before the year had ended.

NaMtfr Park* and JimmyLord faH in leV» at fcnt «fhtIn "BtMfu," | •wift-Fa<*4 **Ahilarity - packed . oonrtJyrantly playto.Theatrfc.

«t the Ditwa*

On the Silver ScreenDitmai

The amooth George Abbott pro-duction touch, sticks out all OVBT"Snafu," thia master technician'*film version of his Broadway stagehit of the ante name currentlyplaying at the Ditmas Theatre.

Clinging to his highly success-

CJtRTERfcT—Mian Vni Gettanicn, 4a«ght«r of Mrs. Mdry Gei». _.., of 102 Randolph Strtet,and Andrew Suitiutha, son ot Mrs.RewBumutka, of 72 Penhing Av«.nue, will be married tomorrow af-ternoon at S o'clock in 8t. BtiM1

Gr»fk Catholic Church. Mia* G*r-Mirith, a graduate of CarteretHigh School, is employed at theCarteret plant of the Foster Wheel-er Corporation. Mr. Sumotka hasreceived an hgnoraMe dischargefrom the army.

Miss Frieda McLean, of Kcarny,ha* set January 26 as the date for

marriage to Oeotge Dfckun,son of Mr. and Mrs, George Dtckunof Lfiick Avenue, this bflrongh. Theceremony will take place in St. Jo-seph's Church at if) A. M.

Mtss Marie Wihist, daughter ofMr. and Mr*. Joseph Wildsi, of 119Raftflorph Street, will be married toThomas Kaminsky, MIII of Mr. andMrs. Benjamin Kaminsky of PerthAniboy In Hbfy family Church hereon JJtnnilry 19 at 4 P. M. A series

. (of showers is being givenWiluaz by hSr friends,

CARtEftEt — AnnauHcenwnth,*s h«cn made htn> of tn« recentnWrriage, jWrffcrmed" In New YorkCily, of Miss Marie S»hol, daugh-ter of Mrs. Andrew Mo(n«r of W>Lowell Street, to Stephen Duzenakol Colors .fo. The bride has justbeen disuWgM from the WAVRS,v>here she ranked pharmacist')mate, third claw, and the bride-groom is scheduled for dischargefrom the army later tWn month.

The wedding ceremtmy WHS fol-lowed by a recepton at whichguests from Carteret included Mr.and Mrs. Molnar, »tep-father andmother of th» bride; Mr. nnd Mrs.Louis Lukuch and their two chil-dren, Joycfr and Ixmis, nnd Mr, andIrs. Roy Quelk ami dHUghElaine, Thfvcouplf plan to maketheir home in California.

ful stage formula of usingknowns In principal roles, thia

162212193198

20B144148139

142172171141

TO MEET MONDAYCARTERET—The Evening De-

partment of the Woman's Club willmeet Monday night at the CarteretPublic Library. The librarian, Mrt.Loretto Netili, will be the speakerand Miss Ann Proskura will behostess.

TO MAKE RETURNSCARTERET—Friendship

will meet Tuesday night inLinkI. O.

860 794 797

NEW STORE HOUBS

Until Further Notke — MondayThrough Friday 10 A. M. to 6R M . Saturday'10 A.M. to 9 P. M

O. F. Hall, when an award will bemade. The members bringing inhe largest amount <A returns willeceive a prize, and a social will

follow the business session. MrsLouis Carpenter has charge of thecontest and hostessei will be MrsLeo Brown and Mrs. Max Glass.

Army and Navy exchange broadaide sin merger controversy.

USE 666COLD PREPARATIONS

LIQUID. TABLETS. SALVE. NO*E DHOPI

CAUTION—Use Only as DiMrte,

cahhy producer Tias this timeftt»|fht the sctuen three youthfulrtists — Conrad Jani*( Nanettearks and Janis Wilsbn. We usehat word "artists" advisedly. Alllay like veteran*.

CretcentIn a lailgh-laden, tunc-fiTled pro-

uction that offers limitless iati-ude for their wacky shenanigans

,he madcap team of Bud Abbottand Lou Costello level their sitJe-(plltting lampoonery at the hal-owed traditions of the film Indus-

try in "Bud Abbott and Lou COB-ejlo in Hollywood," their latent:omedy which opens Sunday at theCrescent Theatre.

Broadly burlesquing their way.hrough the film story as a pair ofbarbers turned actors' agents, tb,ecomedians have a field day as theyrun riot in a Hollywood studio.

ON A COLD NIGHTB A L T I M O R E . — Tenants

replaced some mining parts fromthe oil ^tirned in their four-storybuilding but when the coldestweather of the year arrived theyfound that the thieves had tkanaway the entire apparatus—ineluding the replacements.

Group of airlines cuts expressrataa 13 per cent.

837

(3)161SOSU S160

226. 114

753

180188160142183

Th.

954 M4 178

sil.VKK REF1NWT (8)1 ' 14( H7 l e i

"•'•">:!UIII 1 5 0 1 6 6 I M1 194 IM 16S''•'H. .u-n IM 164' 1

140 164 166

887 811 841F. H. C. (1)

131 117 166173 181 134159 l | f 148177 176 159158 164 169

797 897 ~T70

'•H:cMANlCSNO.8(2), p "l"ki 162' 149

•""'r '>M 166 178llk 172' 168

168 159

861 ^VARDNO. 1 (1)

1 165 1*7

162166149

786"

17

1 /IDid You LoseYour Hat OnNew Year's EveDon't let it bother you toomuch.Just step in today andpick out one of our hatsand you will feel like a"winner" instead of a"loaer."Created in head - fittingsizes and face-fitting brims—they are rhade of sturdyfelt to withstand winter'sbrisk winds.

$6.50 to $15.

1880-1945 ,

Our 65th Business Milestone

BRIEGSSMITH and KING STS.

PERTH AMBOY

Fr«* Parking Lot in Raar

fSELIN THEATREOtk Tr*« RoaJ

I M O . , N. J. Mtl. 6-1179

ENTERTAINEDCARTEREf—Mrs. Nstrmnifcl A

Jscoby, wife of the Borough Attdrn«y, celebrated h e r birthdayWednesday night by being hosteMto the Graduate and Regirterei!Norses Association 1st her homein Edgar Street. Her party fol-lowed the organization's meeting inthe Borough Hall, at which MissRuth Neumark was selected tomemberrfiip. ,

Others at the party were Mrs.Otto Wallenberg, Mrs., George ftor-chard, Mrs. John Fee, tfn. LouisBodnar, Miss Mae Sitar, Mrs. Ab-raham Levine, Miss GenevievePenkul, Mrs. John Redling, Mrs.Lily Lenart, Mrs. Blanche Wolsky'and Mrs. Thomas Weber.

HOUSING PAYSAfter 317 families were admit

ted to a New Haven public hnaftingproject a decrease of nearly BCper cent in the juvetiile delinquency rate was noted. The repor

based on a study by the Ya!School of Medicine.

WE'RE FJ

OUltt

BIG or SMALL WECAN F I L L TOURMEDICINAL NEEDSP«tr*m knew ui f»r «nvconpUlvnau, o»r «Tp«Tl•crricB. No mtttw «b*tfour need yvu will findlit Jfour Ixtl fa«r«A(t«

n iptta ofW» alway*h

tk* ftMit lfood m«*U.

OUR DAILY. IPECIAL...

MICHAEL;RESTAURAHT,

[Publix Drag Store95M«iaStraet

Woodhri4f«tN.J.»(WO9

SMITHPERTH

3TFAMBOY,

BACK TO DUTYCARTERET—Miss Eleanor Gal.

braith, student at St. Mary's Hofi-pital, Hoboken, has returned to herduties after a visit with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. t*. S. Galbraithof William Street.

Jan. 10a y Only

"SHADY LADY"Witt Gi«ny Sinwn

fri.. Sat, Jaa.tl, 12"AND THEN THERE WERE

NONE"Witk B«nry Fitsf«r«l<i

"CHEYENNE W1LQCAT"S«n., Hon., Jan. 13, 14"THE SPANISH MAIN"

With Paul Htnreid andMaureen O ' H M *

Wed., J»n. 15,"THE UNSEEN"Witk Jo«l McCrra

Air concerns reveal new bui;bomb and long-range fighter.

- FOR SALE -FRESH KILLED POULTRYRETAIL! WMOLtSALE!

Hotels, Caterers,Butcher* - Grocers

/PA.HWAYTODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

TWO BIG HITS

JOAN CRAWFORDJack Cartoft - Zachary Scolt

"MILDRED FIERCE"

Allan Jone* • Bonita Grmnville

SENIORITA FROM THEWEST"

9UN., HON., TUES., WSD.

ABBOTTM CuSBW

SEWING MACHINES- - / - • * —

HoaMhold AppliancesRepaired

Boafht and SoldMachinal with

1946 ModelCabinet! and

AceeuorietHOME

APPLIANCE& Sawing Machine Service

25 Main St., Woodbrid.eTel. Woodbrldi* 8-0648

Empire RAHWAY

FRI. TO SUN.

"GIRL LJMBERLOST"Dorinda Clifton • Jam*. Bell

—Phte—"Hitchhike to Happiness"

Al Pearce - Dale Evam

Saturday and Sunday Matinees

Four Gartooas

Late Skow Sat.

NOW PLAYING

Robert WalkerJean Porter

Keenan Wynn

"What NextCpl. Hargrove"

companionFeature

- H P L U S —

l?X,ncwot

FORDS, N. J. - P. A. 4-0348

Thurtday, Friday, SaturdayJanuary 10, 11, 12

"WEEK-END AT THEWALDORF"

With V»B Jokriwn, Cinf«rRoger*, Lana T«ra«r,

Walter Pigeon—AUo— .

S«fecte<r Shortt

Sunday, Monday, Jan. 13, 14

"MAN ALIVE"With

Pat O'Brien • AdoU* M.njpu—Al»o—

•THEWith,

?«tkary Scott - B*tty FieW

Tuet., Wed., Jan. IS, 16

'^OVE, HONOR ANDGOODBYE" •

Witb Virfinta Brace,Edward Athley

—AJto—"PURSUIT TO ALGIERS'

With Baiil Ratibon*

"ONEWA7TO LOVE"

WithChester MorriiWillard Parker

Margueritediapman

Late Show SatT

NOW PLAYING

Alan CurtiiLi>n Ch&neyKent Taylor

Noah Beery, Jr.

"TheDalton,Ride Again"{1-mf'tUUMftMun i

"GIRL ONTHE SPOT"

WithLoit CollierJe« BarkerFusiy Knight

STATE THEATREWOODBRlDCUt. N. J.

TOOAY THIWrtmiV SATURDAY

"THE IPAllISH MAIN"T k l U )

NEXT THU«S. TO 3AT.Charht B«y«rLauren Baoall

"CONFIDENTIAL

StarringPlu. 8TER i»

DANCEivVERY SATURDAY NiGHT

STARTING JANUARY 12i t tn,'

CRAFfSMEN'S CLUB9S GKBBN STREET, WOOVBRIDtE, N.

CoBtlnnoui Danelln, 8i30 t6 12Mutic hy

EDDIE RE9ETERHit 3oiv|t and New drcheitra

Voe«H«l f or Cl*d« MeC«yDIRECT FROM CHICAGO

Try Our New 3-S System• STERN'S

eANY GARMENT CLEANED

SUDDEN Hours

C r n x / i r c 1F BROUGHT IN BY 10 A. M.

UNBElt NEW MANAGEMENTStern'i ii now Wing operated wrth new anil better equip-ment by the. 'oat brotberi «rho hate returned to PerthAmltyy from all parti of the world. Our grodactioto manager•erred al dry cleaning »p«t!aliit in the Arij y, and we arewell prepared to offer tht kighctt ruality work to the public.

QUALITY DRY CLEANINGANY SUIT OR PLAIN DRESS EXPERTLY CLEANED

8 E ( m c E

y/onietfa Mto*

FUR COATS •We Specialize in ClrsningSLIP COVERS • DRAPES CURTAINS

S T E R N ft CO. CLEANERS197 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE

PERTH AMBOY ' PHONE P A . 4-4883

FRIDAY

AND

SATURDAY

Char let BoytTLauren Bacall

—in—"CONFIDENTIAL

AGENT"

Charlet Starrett—in—

"OUTLAWS OFTHE ROCKIES"

FOUR DAYS—STARTING SUNDAY, JANUARY

Allyn J01T

D1TMA!PKHTH AMilOV

Pbune P. A. *-Xm

THRUWED.,

JAN. 16

1

Casual Codts for be-tween season's w#if- Colorful, founty, Hnkwork, dress or travel;;

NOW STARTING AT j

•14.Children's Coats

Legging setsBaby sett

He only wafltcd

one girl in

his aims...

but ended

with three,

in his

hair!

And Hit Family Thought Hi .Wm SUU Such A Baby! ''

O.P.A. Ceiling'DRESSES

OPENA Chargemm

FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1946

Dine Bar TrailsScradatos By TwoGames In City Loop

CAKTFKET Winning hy forfeit «vri Upnj. M<M>nl-« while thScniiiat" pinnpr* w|iii'eml out2 gsmr victory over Turkey'.", thDixie Bur rnmhinc moved up within two games of thr league leaderin the City BowlinR League1 Tuesday night at the Recreation AlleyThe Reon, winning a forfeit vietory over tho likes, nre in thirdplace, three game* from the t»p.

Te»m S d i

Sfru<tnt» ..Dixie'" Bar("artorcl RcrCarleret BarC. A. T. X.Chicarelli .Benj. MooreTurkey'sMrllalo'i BarUkrainians

1302H271.12721111lfil'J14

SCRMMTO (2)Fedlem81ekierkaMudrakZyskBakse

. 148121

. lfifi

. 147203

784

13220119114f>150

829TURKEY'S (1)

J. SiKnorelllE. UrhannkiN. SeihertW. ElliottL. Curran

•

DIXIE1

ArvaMitrokaSantoraE. Mayorck . .Messick

172141117164tea

753

'S (3)ISM)152140147189

14215314(!179137

757

• 72193203195188

bout1211)f>291R242fi232328

mo139182168172

811

1471901(57181128

813

154109178148170

818 951 759nENJ. MOORE

Forfeit

CARTERET REC (3)Sawciuk 112 1C0 144A. Mudrak 145 137 178F. Gallo ISO 174 165J. Mascluin 150 Nil 140J, Medvctz 184 201 163

755UKES (0)

Forfeit

833 71)0

MclIALE (1)Cwibatl 18W 131 12!)E. MedveU 161 208 230Hamulak 150 137 171Dacko '... 15(1 125 181J. Lucas 168 162 145

824 753 856KONDRK (2)

MmtkuriniecNancakFolkwarrtTarnowskiVan Pelt

, Lucas. Lucas

1115 103 183201 155 122158 153

167 198179 150

198130

CPEAKINGO ABOUT SPORTS

by M«y«r

140

854 795 854

G. A. T. X. (1)M. Mudvotz 138 22!) 181Crooks ISO 144 171Komunicky 166 196 173Hoy«r 169 162 181Bodnar 176 154 148

797 855 804C1IICAKELLI (2)

?, Sloan'}. Richardson-Skurat

.Kielmani. Borchard

106 158 159... 16(1 139 ... .

127178 157 211203 147 155172 177 204

884 778 8D(i

Mayfair Team SuffersUpset By Gruhins AsTerrace Inn Wins 3

CARTEKKT In one of themost «l)i'ct<iculni' upsets yet re-corded in the Academy AlloysWomen's Lcu^m', the fifth placeGruhin'a scored u three-game tri-umph ovei the league - leadingMayfair girls' team Tuesday night.

, In another mutch the second-placeTerrace Inn, takinn full advan-tage of this opportunity; won uthrae-gaine victory from Kulcy'at© move up to two games withinfirst place.

,.' Standing Of Tovnii Won Lost11 „ Mayfair 34

Terrace Inn 32Kutcy'n 23

:. Price** Men's Shop .. 21Gruhin'a Drugs 18Aly's Dress Shun .... 18

1416252730•h

GIIUHIN'S (3)Baldwin 118 128 144

... 144 141 140P»j>p 1«5 173 104

.Maker 137 186 107Jtogen 135 177 157

Pluj 36 36 36

705 820 748iATFAIR (0)i 1«0 125 129

... Hi 19% Vit-Iti .. 141" 180........ 188. I l l

• 189 1*4

Wanted —A new luinkctball team. Qualifications—Must know a little hit about handling a basketball.Apply at once—Joe (Jomha, coach, Carteret HighSchool nny time from nine to three-thirty.

Yep, IVH as bad as t.iat. Last Friday the local sharp-shootern, if they can be called that, lost their fourthstraight game, and Joe Comba confesses he doesn'tknow what to do about it. "We've tried everything,"Joe will tell you, and nothing seems to work. I've beentried to use my second-string men and the only resultwa» that one of the regulars quit."

Joe is in a quandary as to what to do. For one thing,he'd like the games to run only for two periods be-cause during the first half the locate seem to play aheady, wide-awake game, but during the second half,particularly in the third quarter, they fall to pieces.It happened last week in the St. Mary's game, and ithas happened before.

Frankly, Joe will tell you that "unless they snapout of it," the, High School team will win very fewgames this season. Joe also lacks a competent leaderthis year—an alert i)oy who can use his head—andthat makes quite a difference.

However, there's one consolation to the High Schoolcage situation, and that's,the Junior Varsity—or theJayvees, as they are better called. For our JuniorVarsity has won most of its games and probably willbe the nucleus for the varsity club in the next twoyears.

SUNDRY STUFFJoe Kalcaro, about whom Jimmy Powers, Daily News

sports editor, recently wrote a column, and who morerecently appeared in an exhibition at Chicago alongwith ten other national stars, at one time gave a spe-cial performance at the Recreation alleys, betterknown as the Slovak alleys. He averaged somethinglike 215 and gave a neat exhibition of trick shooting.Cool as the proverbial cucumber and possessing re-markable control, Falcaro mowed down strike afterstrike with uncanny skill and shot a number of 260games.

i. Counhlin 131 143 141}. Bakcwicx 124 144 135

605 645 640PRICE'S MEN'S SHOP

H. Toth .'. 123 125 118M. PiBar 136 109 148E. Marcimiak 118 12G 105M. Mittuch 153 201 124E. Wulf 127 163 173

658 724 668

TERRACE INN (3)May Sisti 119 16a 143Irma Gebhart .... 144 122 115L Koinenda 138 li)8 166I. Stopkti 167 152 162

J. Udzielak , 188 161 222

746 801 808KUTCY'S (0)

R. Bubenheimer.. 150 141 157L. Graeme 158 122 112E. BaTtok 180 130 121G. Resko ..'. 105 86 119S. Safchinsky .... 142 146 164

Plus 10 10 10

696 635 683

; Ho' Irons Caw* FiresMorn than 40 fires a day In th«

United States are caused by elec-tric Iront that have not been discon-nected.

<«• CHRISTENSEN'S >•«"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

-BLANKETS-

CANNONESMOND

SLUMBERESTLEBANON

(so%

MAR1POSABEACON

(1OO% Wuol)

(1OO% Wool)

Loses 4A fai Row ToP. A. St Mary's 36-31

CARTERET—Joe Comba wfchedthat they would eliminate the thirdquarter in a basketball name. Be-fore one of the largest homecrowda of the season the localHigh School carers, after leadingby 21 to 15 at the half, "blew"their six-point advantage in thethird period and lost to unbeatenSt. Mary's of Perth Amboy herelast Friday night by a S8-31 tally.As Joe Comba put it: "The localforces jiust went to pieces in thethird period and never recovered."

The defeat was the fourth in arow for the Blue and White quin-tet, and from the look* of thingsthey will have to go some to win

tingle game.In a preliminary game the Car-

teret Jayvees saved the night fromBeing a complete washout by wln-ling, 30-20.

ST. MARY'SG.

Egan, f 8iPancoe, I 4Konkowski, f , 0'.yan, c 4

Germain, c 0Larsen, g 0Bulinsky, g 0Glassett, g 2

16 4 36CARTERET

G. F. P.Phillips, f 3 1 7Mittuch, f 0 0 0

F.00110011

12819OO15

Donavnn, fCatti, fTimko, c ......Wilhelm, «,Bain*, gO'Donnell, g

I0

'.S'Z. I0

.. 2

20

1 14«

a

407607

8110 11Score by period*:

St. Mary's 8 7 13 8—36CarUret 10 11 6 4—81

Official!: Bchepps and Tabacahl.

ST. MARY'S J. V.O. F.

Germain, f 2 2Thompson, f 0Ungan, f 0March, c 1Oron, c 0Mika, g 0Witek, g 2Model, g 0Kindxe'ski, g 1Dalton, g 1Molten, g 0

7 6CARTERET J. V.

Lokach, f 0 1Hayduk, f 0 0Opdoski, f .*... 4 0Litun, f 0 0Dunn, c 2 1Preputnick, c 0 »•Reako, g 2 0Laatinsky, g 2 1Ga*ion, % 2 8Amx)en, g 0 0

P.6012O1602

. 20

20

1O80504570

12 8 30Score by periods:

Carteret 10 4 10 6—30St. Mary's 6 6 3 6—20

Lawyer Nat NecessaryA Justice of the United State Su-

preme court does not have to be alawy«r.

j b u w y BIT WinsDouble Match inCounty Major Loop

CARTERET — Records fl*wthick and fast last Sunday as MieAcademy Bar, flwhing aeiwationalstyle, rolled 1111 in the secondgame and flnUhed with a SIM tosweep Spotawood in Uiree gaiB«in tho County Major Bowlta*League. In their reeoHbirakinf1111 tally, Jimmy Vernillo led theboys with a neat 27 V.

With all teams rolling <toubl«matches due to the holidays, theBar bowlers won their secondmatch f r o * the Metuchen Recs byhitting ncorea of 1031 and 1OB4in the first and last game*.

Th« Academy Xlley* split, win-ning two from Chicarelli's High-land Park combine and then losingthree to the league-lemding Quig-ley bowlers, who rolled 1122 in thesecond game.

ACADEMY BAR (3)E. Charney 184 192T. JBubenheimer .. 2091. Vernilk) 224J. Sharkey 185M. Udzielak 214

200270232208

212245192213180

1016 1 t i l 1042SPOTSW00D (0)

H. Dingfeid 149 140 175Taskowttz 193 202 203A.Dingfeld 132 193 160Hiihn 142 164 190Lisiewiw 202 190 221

818 889 949ACADEMY BAR (2)

E. Charney 177 191 196

f. Bhrt«nh«lM«f.). VOTBIBO , 1W 'J. Sharkey HOM. Udiielak 185

~8S4 649 888CHICARELLI (1)

Nedman 1 « 180 174Johnson :- 1 « 154 1883h«my 16« 1*7 IMHarpwmk «W *0J 18«

T 1« Jll _»»T876 918 868

ACADEMY ALLBYS )y $ ,1*7

Dotiwlly 181* 18» 2*3

GaltMN* tn 167 216H. Owmieki 217 16* 221

1031 833 1084

METUCHEN REC (1)Miller 188 232 144Gaiutel * 1«B 218 191Weirup 187 1«J 1«7Burrows 149 144 192Schwale 188 IM 188

798 995 867

ACADEMY AUJEY8 (0)Derewsky 196 148 168Donnelly 178 196 149Sloan 205 174 183Galavnek 216 180 162Chomicki ...., 180 167 179

961 864 831QUIGLEY'S (8)

A. Bajtamary 212 358 193J. Nicaise 167 224 151J. Bagamary 172 201 196M. Ranano 199 224 213A. Silvers 226 204 212

965 1122 966

CARTER:laii mliiuU «f playby flhotillo andgue landingdate, had oile ofWednea&y lUfW *t *Hale School *ht* flisfthn Nemtah Girta team, llar Recreation Icrafuj i

The Rfttkoteeta **n1-0, over the CorVttttM.

Kotheki (18) •

Shutello, f ..1/0Staubach, f „. • "« ift-Russ«, c * 9 •' ''; fSeaman, c t .<Coughlln, g tMerelo, g 0

r.-EJ8

NEMI8H(18J :O, i

Price, f tSeibert, t 1Adams, f 0Lauffenborger, o .... 0Nemiih, g 0Soltesi, g 1Shanley, g 1

•wrGkteIn *ain« ptru of r n u « t *M \M

it Is believed that tf ye* toil? t dr.:,,el your Mood under a roat trte, \.,win alwayt have bright rM rosv

cheeks.

OPEN 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. MONDAYS THRU SATURDAYS

A feeling of serenity . . . au air of naturalness . . . created by

KOOS BROS, glowing maple reproductiong. They are infontul witlumt

being rustic . . . combine durability with beauty, charm and

comfort. See the selection in our Jiomey Maple lane.

4 . m

:M

A Mtite for t living roonta charmiq||nd br i t im u you could wish for.Full aiM aofa, Ioan|e chair and win|tilfcir with aolid m^ple framesrevonihlo cwbioiu generotuly filled

iA M& ipringt and proper paddingt

„ >

| p i c « 4 .

Budget Term

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