With Tke Newt!,, Astride All The Activities

•"|,f The Town With YourHome Town. Paper .

: XIX—NO. 21 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1950 PRICE FTV1 CKNT8

weetnessAND

LightI. GREGORY

U.SMR. Honors Nickel Plant Men for Safety

it rounds as though,,- bragging a little,,i i he upper-caset Herb Lerner whoniiv not, be a Com-ii' won't say.

Jillrvi him dawn to;,,K1 I've punchedii:i|)py. He's bent inlh' lie hasn't gotwviith left to whls-,,,;,! lie's a Commu-

i is voice would be(in l>f hoard, any-

•i!i:;r us loyal Amer-f; too loudlyCommunists

, huve stabbed toniTiil Dean. They

i in cold blood as:i, American a* ever, uniform of the:i..tc.s Army/ These,i.ts, mombfirsOf the

,T on occasion, ranthrough General

,, lay helpless and

, has been given; .^iportunity to deny•mnmunistor aCom-vinpathizer. He pre-

, ignore the question,iiu'^i his commissars

(• International Mine,

ml Smelter Workersbrazenly marched innty-line and one ofveil stole union fundssli on the CommunistThat's why I've been

him around at will>I've never yet seen a

v,to refused to swearhis allegiance towhom I couldn't

IraiTipcl on this battleLerner practically

I have hearty respectgitimatc labor leaders,Sly if they are openly,|tly, diligently and bel-ntly anti-Communist|tln; men in the Inter-

I Mine, Mill andWorkers don't know

ood decent union-&n \K. Let them com-I themselves with the

Auto Workers just uppad in Linden, for in--and they can see

how much that Red-itnl 1MMSW has beenfir side. The IMMSWjut to deliver for theits out to deliver foru>sia.

* * • •[;hl ask the men in the.Mais in Carteret howt s been since they'vetinancial statement—

iinized financial state-1 mean, from their

Rational union1. I mightID cumpare their Christ-

pHics with those Ule UAWI and paid for out of union

I uiuiiit ask them how theirand disability assistance

mi in union dues—com-Mih that received by a

M m the General Mdtorslinden. Every month theLinden shows dlrne by

* union dues are spent—.'line issue of the union's•i shows a balance of:> in the local general

|n.uia.63 in the locul strike'•i!)07 tn the local build-

: Huw do these i}«Janceswith those In (Jirteret?

* « •* Lerner Is through innui rm only citing these• and figures because Imen in the U. 8. MeUls

l|i't can do a lot betterpelves just as soon,M they!«<>« dom Travers, ftobln-|i'i»npany, and thtlr Com-

iifvoiiun, and cajt theirHie antl-Commubteto in

Jw movement. There are

Quin ListsDetails forNew TermKindergarten C.

To be Shifted; OtherPlans Outlined

Many Boys and GirlsWill Vie TomorrowIn Soap Box Derby

CARTERET — T h i s borough'spublic school bullrtlni's are In tiptop shape for the opening of thenew school term on September 6Crlwln a. Quin Jr., general schoouporvlsov, snld today.

Mr. Quin expressed his apprecia-tion to the Board of Educntlon forthr painting and alteration workrlnnr durlnit thp summer monthsfind nt the s.ime time connratulat'd-thr custodians for their efforts

Tpnchcrs of the system will mee!n the hlKh school Tuesday, Septrmber 5. for orRanlzatlon and dismission of the school work.

Thr first ten days of school wlfor registration of ntw students

including the kindergarten pupilsKindergarten children must beyrnrs old by January 1, 1951, to be

ible for enrollment. Parentsmust brins birth certificates anvR!-::ination cards.

Mr, Quin said that all childrenwho reside in the trailer camp atWest Carterst will be transportedo Cleveland and Columbus schools

dui' to crowded 'conditions in theWiishinffton and Nathan Hnle.schools,

in case of storm, and sessions are

List Contestants for Big Derby;Race Entries to Close Tonight

CARTERET—Here are thetomorrow's Soap Box Derby:

CARTERETAlbert Murray, U. 264 Washington

Avenue,Billy SI tar Jr., 11, 51 Htald Street,William Glnda. IS, 24 Lincoln Ave-

nue.Robert Andres, 15, 700 Roosevelt

Avenue.Louis Kasha, 15, 10 Charles. Street.losrph Ronnl, IS, U Mereer Street.Raymond Swrer, 14, 51 Irving

Street..Brenda Misdom, 11, 96 Heald

Street.

contestants who will take part In

OUT-OF-TOWNRanald Wanudarfer, 12, Mllltown,John Lakatos Jr., IS; South River.Charles Tyson, IS, Jatnenburf-Lowell Elbertxon. 15, ferth Amoby.Edward Syrek, 11, SiyrerlUc.Robert Smith, U, South Amboy.Al Kwlatkowskl, 12, South Amboy.Richard Strako, 11, Fords.Michael Strakn, 15, Fordi.Robert Thomas. 11. South River.Jay Thomas, 13, South River.

Capacity CrowdIs Expected toSee Lions' Event

CARTERErr-After weeks of fe-verlsb work, some twenty boyi uul

off, the following schedulebe observed:

1. No school will be broadcastover WOR. WNBC and WCTCfrom 7:15 A. M. to 8 A. M.

2. The local fire whistle will besounded at 8 A. M.

3. Irr> case school sessions areclosed at 1 P. M., no signals willbe Riven except in schools.

4. Do not call the schools to in-quire about closing.

Parish Will HoldPicnic on SundayHoly Family Church Se

For Annual Event atI Hall Grounds

Plan to Improve New Credit UnionFour Boro Streets In First ReportBids for Materials will llJSMR Unit Has Over 300

('\RTEKET—For having completed 1.000 (lays time accident in the Nickel Plant since July 26,and nights of continuous operatic, without a lost- 1947. and the rnd of that reni"rkai,|«. safety recorditar .ccldent. the men ,.f the Nickel Plant ol thr has not even been reached. I his is ., wonderfulI S Metals Refining Company were Bivei. specially achievement, and we are justly proud of the mendestined lighters in recocnltion of their achieve- who have accomplished it.'men* In a cerenumv held on the plant srinmils, Mr. Anderson singled out, f.ir special commelida-several hundred people witnessed the presentation tin", the safety coordinators of the Tank Houseof n ckel p l ed lighters which had the safety cm- Division, John Merelo and Benjamin Kay; theben of IhTv, S Metals Kelliiii.K <:o..,pan» en- safety director of I . S. Metal,. John A. Turk; theoieiii «i » u n i o n s J l o p g t e w a r ( 1 I ( (h l l Kowalski Jr.; the gen-Tw. .g» tU»to™ message on behalf of the ....... eral foreman of the Nickel Plant John Kereluik.and management if I'. S. Metals was delivered by and Division Supervisor Walter Monson

•Phi l i r™ AndeV-ion superintendent of the Tank The recipient; of the awards shown in the topI m'iCi .. of 1' S Mel ils The presentation of picture, are: Michael Truch Jr., Milton Gostkowski,

lluuse Dlusion of I S. WeUlv H'M",'., v Andrew Rodzenka, Joseph Nemeth, Albert Szuch,

guests were Lawrence K. Cole, general inan-Jeromc K. Vout/., assistant to the munuger;

Kitson H. Graves, superintendenl, ami James Mc-Carthy, personnel director.

Ir his speech, Mr. Anderson pointed wit I prideto the record which the Nickel Plant had made,'One thousand days and nixhU of contir

Chubaty, John Kcreliuk, James McGriff,Andrew Patrick. R. V. Caldwell, James Askew,Frank Harmik, Fillmore Tate, Caldwell Tucker,Joseph Gorecki, Walter Monson.

In the lower picture are, front row, left to right,John Turk, safety director; Walter Monson, nickelplan' superintendent; Erwin Wunnenbcrir, refinery

pout a w h los -which I believe » qBiiMt is more than just ji^ecord I » ^ ^

in tnd^ethtr.VheVhlfno't be'/n T L l

p p

One thousand days and nw ^ ^ . sP

upcrillten(ient; John Rowa!ski, union steward,ductiv.ty represents about ^000 ma -hours with P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

^ " J ™£ fr^OrU (Jus Kostenbader. assistant tar.k house superin-ttnitnl. p. K Anderson, tank house superinteml-c n t . R . ' H . G r a v c s , p l a l U sul)erinten«lent; B. Kay,

h M l f t d i t

c n , p

^ coordmator; John Merelo.^fety coordinator

CARTERET - General indlMpoint, to ii liirije attendant

for thi' annual picnic to be helby tlir Holy Family Church aPulrnn grounds Sunday beglnninat, ;i P. M.

Tiic-n; will be various games anntcsis. Music for dancing will be

nniLslicd by Dick PawHk's Or-Refreshments wi l l be

available.The committee in charge is com-

posed of Mrs, Sophie Trosko, Mrs.Mary Akaliewicz, Mrs. Anna Goto-wicki, Mrs. Stella Urbanski, Mrs.Helen Urbanski, Mrs. Anna Sie-kierka, Mrs. Agnes Sobleskl, Mrs.Helen Wojwodzkl,

Mrs. May Komenda, Mrs, HelenSokiec, Mrs, Josephine Waselewski,Mrs. Catherine Karwtckl, Mrs.Sophie Godleski, Edmund Urban-ski, John Marci, Michael Siekierka,John Koch and John Sobieski.

Be Received at NextMeeting of CouncilCARTERET—Pour streets in the j

borough are slated for improve-ment soon. The streets are St. Ann,Bernard. William and Dorothy.

Bids for road materials to makethe improvements will be receivedat the next meeting of the Bor-ou&h council, September 7.

The council will also receive bidsthat niirht for the construction ofa sswer in Carteret Avenue, author-izea in an ordinance adopted atthe last meeting.

Final heatings will be held Sep-tember 7 on ordinances to estab-lish grades in Pennsylvania Avenueand Cypress Street,

A hearing will be held on theapplication of Star's Servlcenterfor the erection of s, service stationIn the West Carteret section.

Members in 1st Week;Growth Is Cited

g ivill NominateNew Staff Sept. 5

C A 11T K H E T—Carteret Post,American Legion, will meet Tuts-ilay, September 5. when officerswill be nominated for the ensuingyeur.

At that time, Commander Wil-liam Colaaii will name dslegatesto the SLate convention to be heldIn Asbury Park September 8, B and10.

TO MEET MONDAYCARTERET—The Ladles' Aux-

iliary of St. Ellas' Post, CatholicW,ar Veterans, Inc., will meet Mon-day night In St. Ellas' Hall.

Teachers Also 'Learn'In Summer Courses

CARTERET—The faculty ofthe Carteret, public school sys-tem continues to improve pro-fessionally, Edwin S. Quin Jr.,general school supervisor, de-clared today.

A number of teachers, Mr.Quin said, attended .summerschool and took e x t e n s i o ncourses.

Mr. Quin said that teacherswho obtalnjiew degrees will havechanged classification In the sal-ary schedule.

'Family anInstitutes SlatedLutheran Members

Invited by Rev. KlelteTo Enroll for Classes

"> places for thflth to goH mtercstB 111 k» pro-ii advanced—attd theyi the emburrottjiunt of

Hit; purpose! of ene-|ivir liberties. .*

• • • •

•"'K'! to me I h*VO thin••';i by jnywlf, because

Rev. Korbman, Newark, ChosenTo Lead Holy Day Rites Here

iliink every1 *ould want

" l^lp put' tl

libleUP

Her oh

CARTERET-The Hebrewcommunity of this borough Ismaking preparations for the ob-servance of the high Holy Dayswhich will begin on the eve olSeptember 12.

Samuel Chodosh, president olthe synagogue of Brotherhood ofIsrael, announced today the en-gagement of Rev. AbrahamKorbnwn of Newark to conductthe services for Roah HashonahJmdyorhKlppur.Rtv.Mr.Korb,man also ps Mown as an accom-plished cantor. He1 has con-ducted aWicea at otherlltT

at the synagogue of Congrega-tion Loving Justice tn theChrome section. & Baime willbe In charge of special rlfes setfor the holidays.

Complete details lor the HolyDay" service* will, be-announced-by both congregations withintwo weeks, ' ' :,.

<-We are very fortunate to .gettlia services of Rev. Ifarbman."Mr, Ohodosh aald.-"M ,tt» nUhHoly Days there la, wually agreat (Jemand Iw iwwpyp ableto conduct -ttiw••'flttUWl.; |(f the

C A R T E R E T —Rev. Karl O.Klette, pastor of the Zion LutheranChurch, announced today that theUnited Lutheran Church of Amer-ica is planning a series of Family-Church Institutes and he expressedthe hope that inajiy members ofhis parish will avail themselves ofthe opportunity to attend the ses-sions.

The institutes will be held Invarious districts. The nearest dis-trict to this borough is Elizabethand se-ssiops are to be held Octo-ber 18 to 20. Rev. Mr. Klette willdirect the members of the Carteretparish who plan to enroll.'

Services at the church here Sun-day will be as follows: 8 A. M ,English service; 9 A. M., Germanservice. The fall and winter sched-ule of services beginning Septem-ber 3 wt}l be as follows: Germanservice, 8:30 A.M.; English service,9:30 A, M-, and Sunday School,lfeM A , M 1 _ ^ ^ _

VISITS MXATIVEBC A R T B R E T — Miss Pauline

Saymbarski, Union Street, Is vis*ittog' Hal; byothw-ln-lav and als-ter, 0«M;,,*B4 Mrs. Btehard

NEWS DELIVERY CO.NOW IN NEW SITE

More Than $20,000Spent on AlterationsIn Chrome DistrictCARTERET — Congratulations

an; continuing to pour into theCurterel Newspaper Delivery Com-pany oif-its opening of the newstore at 94 Roosevelt Avenue.

The owners of the company,Robert and Harry Chodosh, havespent more than $20,000 for altera-tions of the building and the mostmodern store fixtures and lighting.

In addition to handling the saleof newspapers and magazlnes,#thestore is selling various drug items.The company claims the largestselection of greeting cards.

"It Is one of the most modernstores of Its type," Mr. Chodoshsaid. "It Is a credit to the fast-igrowing b u s i n e s s section InChrome.

K. of C. to AttendSilver JubileeLarge Group Planning

To Visit Retreat HOWAt West End Sept. 3CARTERET—At Its last meet-

ing, Fourth Degree Knights of Co-lumbus, Carey Assembly 1280, com-pleted plans to attend the silverjubilee celebration of the foundingof St. Alphonso Retreat House atWest End. The Knights. In fullregalia, will be a guard of honor tothe four bishops who will be pres-ent. The celebration, slated forSeptember 3, will start with a flelflmass at 10 A. M. Families are In-vited.

A communion breakfast Is slatedfor October 15. There will Tae in-stallation of officers at Woodbridgesoon. The membership committeeis now securing applicants for theexemplification of the fourth de-grue.

Faithful Navigator Michael Sof-ka. The next meeting will be heldSeptember 18.

CARTERET—A membership of300 during its first week of opera-tions was reported today by theU. S. Metals Refining CompanyFederal Credit Union. Loans of$1,275 have already been made,according to Meyer Rosenblum.assistant treasurer and secretaryof the union, and there are appli-cations on hand for loans amount-Ing to $3,750.

In his first report to membersand employes, Mr. Rosenblumwrote:

"With the receipt of- our firstpayroll reduction check on August14, the credit union was officiallyable W begin business. During thefirst week we, made loan* to ourmembership in the amount of$1,275, with Individual amountsranging from $75 to $400.

"As of today, we have approxi-mately 300 members and are pro-gressing daily. At the present timewe have on hand requests for loanstotaling $3,750, These applicationswill be processed as quickly as pos-sible and as fast as we receivefunds through the payroll deduc-tion.

"We hope- that the members whomay have to wait for one or twoweeVs for action on their loan ap-plications will bear with us duringtills temporary period of growth.

"Please remember that thecredit union has been established;o serve you. It provides a convenlent method for you to make regu-lar systematic weekly savingsmakes it possible for you to securemoney for any worthwhile purposeRemember also that the profits'of ithe credit union are returned toyou In the ftrm of dividends.

"If you have any questions con-

will compete tomorrow tn tinannual Carteret 8o»p Box Derbywhich thli year U being spomondexclusively by the Cuteret UoniClub.

Prom all report*, the "can'1

which the boys have made Utfiyear for the race on Perghlqf Are-nue hill, are the best In the birtorrof the Carteret derby and compe-tition will be at a white-hot heat.

Committees have been busy In-specting many of the entriea" carsand will be on hand to direct tiprunning of Carteret's most impor-tant sporting contest for children.

This year the race Is not itnUtedto Carteret children. Many mit-of-towners will be In the race. An-other innovation will be the ap-pearance of girl races.

The portion of Penning 4venue'from Roosevelt Avenue to tl» bot-tom of the hilt will be dqted totraffic. Various borough official*and residents also will participateas judges, officials, timekeepers,etc.

TO MEET MONDAYCAf tTERET — The Carterei

Alumni Football Club will meetMonday night 6t 7;30 o'clock Inthe high school!

Francis C. BUchoffWith Navy Task Force

CARTERET—Francis C. Blsch-off, boatswain's mate, third classUSN, husband of Mrs, Jane VBlschofT, 32 Chrome Avenue, isamong the many personnel aboardthe ships of Task Force 86 whohave been participating in thetraining of 2,800 NRval Academyand Naval Reserve pfflcec's Train-ing Corps seniors and sophomoresin the traditional annual midshipmen cruises this year.

SZYMBORSKI AT FT. UIXCARTERET —Henry Szymbor

ski, son of Mrs. Agnes 8zymborskUnion Street, who enlisted In th<Air Force, is stationed at Fort Dlx

Several trophies are to be award-ed, including the August J. PerryMemorial Trophy. The Craftsmen'sClub and William SlUr tlao hivedonated trophies.

Thtre will be four classes opento entrants—class A for boy» from13 to 16 years of age tachatve.class D for boys ftom 11 to 11 In-clusive, class C for girl* between11 and 15 years and clus D forout-of-town contestants. All eon-estants will be presented with T

shirts before,the race.All entries w l t h ' W r m u t t ' V

made by tonight at Sitar's 8wviceStation, where enrs will be tntpect-ed for brakes, steering and safetyappliances from 6 to 8 P. M. "

Pcrshlng Avenue Is being gaylydecorated for the occasion. Localmerchants have made cash dona-tions, also prizes such as footballs.wrist watch, pencil and pen set.roller sknte.s, etc.

I. Robert Farlss, general chair-man, said that both fire companieshave offered their assistance usthey have done in the pasf. Otherswho will assist are the Legion.Veterans of Foreign Wars, Catho-lic War Veterans and Boy Scout*.The Carteret First Aid Smiad,winalso be on hand.

"We are very grateful for all thecooperation we are receiving thisyear," Mr, Farlss sald.

cerning the credit union or wouldike to join, please arrange to see

me at our temporary location Inthe old department of employesrelation office."

John A. Dlckson is president ofthe credit union, Elmer Dragos,vice president; Harold Van Ness,treasurer, and Mr. Rosenblum, as-sistant treasurer and secretary.

Curteret HddussahCroup at Convention

CARTERET—Mrs. Morris Ul-man, Mrs. Philip Drourr, MJss Hen-rietta Weiss, Mrs. Florence andMrs. Max J. Oruhin reprewntedthe Carteret Chapter of Hadassahat the annual convention of Hadas-sah chapters of America held Inthe Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, NewYork.

The principal speaker duringthe three-day session was Abra-ham Eban, Minister to Israel. Afashion show of dresses made InIsrael attracted the attention ofdelegates.

John Aitken, 25 Today, to Serve Umle SamAgain, Fought in Europe During Last War

CARTERET—John Ailken, 68Kdwin Street, who is celebrating;liU 25ti\ birthday anniversarytoday, is getting ready to servehis cuuntry again.

John, who has seen service inWorld W»r II. h*s been recalledto active duty with tf» ArmyReserve Corp* And will reportto Fort Dux September 15.

Born In Glwfow, 8eoU»nd. hecame to the OtfMI 6**t* whenhe WM one im oft He went

Scotiuid and t M

bridge, but during the past 18 the rank of sergeant when heyears have made (heir home in left the service.Carteret *>n the day of his

A graduate of Cartmt High h e enUsUl<( '" t h * ***"« C o r w

School, he entered the Army in1943 and, alter training in theUnited SWea, left fur overseasservice In Wewaer, 1»44. Hetook »art in «»>« tattle of theRhine and varMrat engajrMnentsalong the Central Ewweanfront. After

To Train ChildrenIn Defense MovesCarteret Schools will

Prepare for BombingEmergencies,Quin SaysCARTERET—Plans to train

Carteret's school children and theirteachers as quickly as possible foremergency action In the event ofatomic or other bombing in thisState have been outlined by StateEducation Commissioner John H.Bosshart In a letter mailed to theBoard of Education here.

The program will be state-wide.The plans include Red Cry* flntAid training, classroom use of filmsand literature on the effects ofatomic weapons, treatment ofbums and other Injuries, creationof faculty unit* prepared to act tothe event of fires and to supervisefood and water rationing.

Wholehearted cooperation of theCarteret school system with theState Department of Educationwas pledged today by Edwin 8.Quin Jr., genera) supervisor of theschool system.

"We are prepared to give 100 percent cooperation," Mr. Qum aid."Our first concern at all times isthe protection of health. «id safetyof the children, so we will d« every-thing possible to carry on the obli-gation In this vital matter of civil-ian defense." ,

state* •»« to-

and again reentlited last year.After leaving the Army, he wentto Rider College, than he re-ceived hit bachelor decree tostNovember. Two nwnUW l»tar h«obtained a teaching £*riUoo Inthe high wheol «t FWltfp«bur».

Hl» brother, WMlW»R. Jr., H,served Mveuleei «¥tnth* » theNavy m the laH #**.

TIM bon a n tbe sons ef WU-tUm E, At*u) 8r. o» th« —

A * ' t •' i

Cake, Handicraft SaleTo be Held Tomorrow

CAHTERET-** tweflt cak* andhandicraft sale win b« held inlower Roosevelt Avenue tomorrowfrom 6 to 8 P, M., pn>cae«i of

ill U thwhich willCJw^f ofUoh fw

Tht uleMary

the

Paralysis;tw heid bawl ifn,

I i

PAGE TWO

Two Features Nightly PlannedFor N. J. Eairlo Open Sept 24

V'u - . : J r i ! i D I t l i r N r w J c r s c v S l n t r

' ; I : I , h i i s . ' i i iMDi l l i r rv l l l l . i t . l u . 0

c n u r i " ; . i i i . l r a i l o f ( i n c . w i l ! b e

1IT1 r r r l i i m h l l v n t I I n - F . i i l . w h i c h

' M i c i i ' o n . S u n d a y , K c p t t n i b i T : ' 4 t h .

!'iid (loses on Rimdnv, October 1.T h e u.simt prc.wiitiitliin, a sper-

iruliir stDRP rrvtir, alnny , w " hurlcvillo nnd nrii:\l act';, mil bf*|ic nf the frfttiirrs nil llif pro-am. The other will be the ap -•nrancp of radio and tdfee stars

•arh ni^lit. oxrppt Sniifnlity when'hr monster Flmivn 's X 'WIIIbe .'lai'cd nloni: wllh tlw

Fni- the opening ni!'.ht.'!,lhi> nt-1 faction will be Johnny Olscn and

.s "Lsrl'ds Br Srated" Radio•urx. On Monday, Srptctnbfr 25.io Sleepy Hollow Show will be•csontrd. Tills is an ABC ofMinK,hrn on Tuesday and Wednesdaymills. Roy Ai'Uff will appear with

:is fiiminis Smokey Mountain boysand ijirls. On Thursday and Tri-day tho famous WrsU'm Jnmbo-!cp, nn RCA Radio piTKcntatioh,will be the added feature.

Jack Kofhman's Flo]] Driverswill be the opening afternoon at-trnrdon nnd will sta(>e a repeaton Monday, September 25, which

«1li tH' Children'.'; Day. Hninessriieinn will sturt on Tuesday nndcmilmue through Hnlurrtny andIri;,-i Horan m«l his lleil Driveiswill appear nlso on Saturday af-trriicon, Rpptcmbot 30. Bin CarAAA races will be the closing eventon Sunday, October 1.

FT?TDAY, AUOTT3T 25.

Recreation SlateFor Week Ang.28

Personals

TRAGIC ACCIDENTFORT WAYNE. Ala.—A few

minutes aftor Jane Ann Clifton, 8.teeeived her school report cardshow ing she was promoted fromthe second lo the third grade, shennd some of her fellow pupils gotin n traeher's automobile for theride home. In someway. Jane Mlfrom the car and beneath the

wheels, and was killed Instantly.

—Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Wormels-dorf and family, Avenel Street,have returned norrw after spend*inn a vacation with relatives andfriends in Wsmamie. Pa.

- Mr and Mrs. John Sandersand son, William, have returnedhotrif to New Concord, Ohio, aftervisiting Mrs. Sandors' brother andslstcr-ln-law, Mr. und Mrs. Fred-erick Berkley, Georfi-e Street, forseveral days.

—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ven-ables and daughter, Jean; Mrs. 0.N. Venables nnd Miss PetfRy Crheehave returned to their home onDemarest Avenue after vaeatlon-InK at Sunset Lake, Vermont.

—Mr. and Mrs. Menit Wheelerand fnmily, Wllkes BRi're, Pa., andMrs. Iris Williamson, Bltmhainton.N. Y., were suesUi of Mr. and Mrs.CJuy Wormelsdorf, Avenel Street,and Mr. and Mrs. Eafl Krapf.Remsen Avenue, for a week.

Self-DeceivedA boy was strolling through a

cemetery reading the Inscriptionson the tombstones. He came to onewhich ran: "Not dead, but sleep-ing"

ScnttchiiiK his head, he re-marked: "He ain't foolln' nobodybut himself."

mmr, AUCTION

1 MONDAY KVKNINCi, AUGUST 28

R O O S E V E L T SALES S T A B L E SParsonage Kcl. off Route 25-27

Mctuchcn. N. ,1. »

5 lbs. of SUGARMERCHANDISE & VttliKT

EVERYTHING FOR THE HOUSEHOLD

Sale Every Monday NightCOME ONE — COME ALL (

f i t ) Credit DressesThem For School, Any Age!

SALE!

Friday

6:00 P. M. —SUar's vs BarredHearts iLeiblg's Fieldi.

8:00 P. M.-v-Blue Staj-i v«. CobrasPark Field*.

Mapday, Auj . 286:00 P. M.~-Cards vs. Clovprs.6:00 P . M.—Wlnpers of 1st round ,

of gtiaunnesy Playoffs WlnnersVif jaitar's-Sacred Heart game playoffso play Nu-Wny.

fi:30 P. M.—Ramblers vs.Fnrm-Bttes. , |

6:00 P . M.~Blue Stars vs. Weet,CartVret Boys Club'.

Tuesday, Aug. 296:00 P. M.—St. Joes vs. Ukes6:00 P . M.—Cadete vs Hill Boys.

Wednesday. Atif. 306:00 P . M.—St. Joes vs. Clovers.6:M P . M—Ytthasz Qtrls vs Dobs.6:00 P. M—Cadets vs. Cobras.6:00 P . M.-~Nu-Way vs winners!

of Sltars-Sacred Hearts playoffs

Friday, Stpt . 1• 6:00—P. M.^-St. Joes vs. Ukcs nt

C.H.S. Stadium.8:00 P. M—Nil-Way vs. win-

ners Sitars-Sacreti Hear ts playoffs.

LEGAL NOTICE

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS

il'.iV2B -Sonpbox derby sponsored by Carteret Lions Club.26~WeddlnK of Miss Marlon Skimmorfs to'Stanley Toknra at

St. Joseph's Church, 3 P. M.2T—Marriage ot Miss Anna Scala to J^MpH Qll in St. Joseph's

Church. '27—Picnic, 'Holy Family Church, Falcotf'grounds, beginning at

5 P . M . •••'""•27 ^Picnic. Free Magyar Reformed Church at St. James' grounds.

2—Wedding, Miss Htlcn HoiTath, John MftJInowiJcl, HoJy FamilyChurch. lT '' '

4—Annual picnic, St. Etias' Cafcdllc8—Wedding of Helen Kormany to thfif&l D. Nagy Jr., Free

MuRyftr Church.9—Wedding of Miss Helen Oulick W: AD&ew Qalvach J r . a t

St. El las 'Church , 4*P. M. - ">• ''9- Wedding of Miss Florence Brechka t o Alexander Kukowskl.

lfr- Weddlrx?. M i * Flnrencs Lukdszklewlw to Arthur Dl Bene-detto. ' ' .! •!•• .

21 Card party, Catlinlic Daughters in St. Joseph's Hull, 8 P. M.23—Pall dance, Sacred Heart Post, G19, C.W.V. In 8t. James ' Hall.

PAL NEWS(by

We Need Men Llfce ThatMen are moved by Weftls, as

wartime propaganda proves. TheyWill die to make a world safe for

e t a n d N e w a r k T o rc|l|sy,of •"'• F r W ay' s ^ tlf-_ , , , A win ror.»leW»rli will probablyKeplay 1-1 Tie Tonight! p«t fteW in fourth place, with

CARTERET — The (;art*relPAL team will play Newark PAI,tonight at Rahway Park in a

PAl bi^tai j ItMue. Playoffs Inthe ititt* lq»r) will start on Sun-day, fHiaT' palHnrs have notbeen rtUkstiJ as yet.

LEGAL NOTICESII F A U D I T — C I H M ' V i l l '

I I) 4 I)

i - C l e r k of t h e l l o n n l o H ' l i . i y e n l - ' r n p l i n M e r n ^ o P t h e C o u n t y <if M l i i d l ri l x . u r x f r o m :» A. J l , t n I I', i l . '>•<• "

AliTl i r i t I. HAUI.KT, rmi r ty TffiiHiiri'i

a.

ASfiKTN

r

In V. a. Uovernitient Hornls

BAI.ANH, HHKUT AK AT » W KCumltlned Currput

Amount Ammini11,021,754.18 $717,161.9S

Trnnf

HfiltBl nri'nuntH, fiillown:—

«'npM«l

l tunk Ktofk ltiv*»tnifntFlrst m»rtK«lfe trunt hnndaii.vm 11'ioivalOen mints I'ei'flvnlilerptuH llpvenue 1H37 _..-

mount tn Hlnklnar fumlei'i'i rod rlmrKen ,ti> future taxation:Knu iXfiiry autlior|y.)ttlonHliiilrlt in sinking runil HiirninKX! | l H l )

7sg.snS75.OO

1.44S 9'J7l,0«7.»fino,«(t'n.oo

Sl.7Sll.357.<b.28

•l,HCl,SS7.H7

1,443.1(2

S,011(1.(1 (I

»7T, 00

R.KftA 79it.oofl.nn3 9 U a M

4,14»,»67.O7

7S&.S9

750.28

»Ri'.!tet.O» |4,549,J3M«

I.IAim.ITIKK, KKSKIiVKS AND flURPLt'8(IflllTiil HerlKl bonilH(iciKMiil Term ftomluKini'i-ci'ncy Note '.A|ipru|>rf!itlnn t!cnerve»I'rf-iuiymctita—pay pfttlents s ta te Ins t i tu t ionsl b

BAI,A\( (S glllCKT AX Al' UK.< KMUhill »l. 1IM»C'liinlilnril ( urrrnt TtiMt Capital

Amoiiiit Amount Anmmit Ateoftnt1.120,000.mi t f 11,110,000.(10 }

160,000(1 t(A,00O.0O

lr»m

As it has bsen proven in the pant.Carteret teams with small enroll-ments seem to ttet the most out oftheir players.

Carteret rated a Group 1 school,usually plays Qroups 3 and 4 (ramsand Is able to defeat them most ofthe time.

The PAX teams have to get theirplayers from the high school n* theage limit Is IS to 10.

The Catteret PAL baseball teamhas beaten Plainfleld twice andNewark once, with most of theseboys coming from1 Group 4 schools.

Last Friday Carteret rnnt New-1ark for the second time this sea-1son, having beaten them by a 3-2score previously, on two successivehomerg by Walker find Mnrocchl.In last, tfeck's same, Dick Tracz'shomer tied the samf In the fifth,and the teams played to a 1-1iandstlll. The same will bo re-played tonight at Rahway Park.

September is slowly approach-ins and you will soon hear the•hud of shoes against the pigskin,and Boon Old Man Football will bemaking his customary appearance,

Al J3rechka has been appointedCarterst High Sclfool footbullcoach to succeed Prank McCarthy,and Al is getting the backing ofall of us for a successful season..

Soon some of the PAL boys willdon football Suits to play with Car-t^rt High. Some of them nre Ma-rocchi, Tracz and Domlnguez. threevarsity regulars.

Should you happen to passWantoch's Gift Shop on Washing-ton Avenue, you can't help butnotice the beautiful trophy dis-played in the window, which hasbeen donated by Doc Wantoch tothe Carteret PAL player who showsthe most sportsmanship this yenrDoc says it will be an annual pres-entation by him.

The following committee willmeet' in the near future to electthe winner of the trophy—EdCzajkowskl, Ben Zusman. FrankYapczenskl, Tommy Campbell.John Palinkas and Johnny Bub-nick.

time-Londonand Nation.

New Statwman

CARD OF THANKS

We wi ' ! • v.ne«B our sin-cere thh:i'i. *.J iilr relatives,friends and neighbors for t.helrkind expressions of sympathy,spiritual bouquets and beauti-ful floral Mbutes, extended Inour recent bereavement In theloss of our deafly beloved hus-band, father and grandfather,Walter Zubik.

We especially wish to thankRev. M. A. Konopka, Rev. L. J.Petrick and Rov Raymond Szu-lf,-;ki; Slkorski Polish AmericanClub; Joseph Pllsudski OroupNo. 14S; Polish National Alll-aiic« No. 1023; Carteret Smelterand Refining Workers UnionLocal 837: Tank House Dept. ofthe U. s. Metals Reflnlns Go.;pallbearers: C a r t e r e t PoliceDept., and the Synowietkl Fu-neral Home for satisfactoryservices rendered.

Mrs. Sally Zubikand Famjly

CARD or | ,M ,EI.Kn

We wish to ,.v,,ce^e.'thai** i,, „friends ma nvi>,\.,,ktod exp re s s ly ,,many nets nT fcin,|tl.spiritual houriuH ,tlful floral tribii;..our recent b c n i i l ( | |lOSS Of OUl' < | r ; n | .

ter and num. M.We espi ,'iallv ", i

the Rev. C. R Yn iRrv. A. ,7. noli,,,,] ,their klndwoni ,,r ,the nuns nnd MiJoseph's |li:rk|i ;

and nurses' si.:,i[ ,,•hny Ofncrul n,,.;,,,.Henry, Dr. :-;;,nill

Mausner Miunif,,.-rmployrs of sin ;Co, of Linden; in : , , .Workers Union I n.tcrhational ChcnnUnion Loral Mi \Electrical Di'inm,,,lent Club of F:lS(l Iflnpry; tlinso win, ,• ,.the honornry mi'i ..crs: the Cart.cni i>and the funmii inBiztlb, for satisfii.:rendered.

pf<iurl fines overpnidI'i'iis'ion fundsI'linplnvfos rmyroll deductions—

I'nn-lnise of V. K. Bondu ....:.lii(cre«t on !M7 surplus revenue fundlllKcelliin«ou« truHt ItemiiCaul, I IHII Hi'iounlInterest nnd dlvlnenrtH—ensh bull accountlininiivfinent HuthorlKHtlon**—permttuently

di :>'ii|)lt'n1 linjiriivonii'nt fundUcKiTre for enplncerlrlK fe«sSi!,!»]n,s icvttnup—1837sinking luntl rcinilreint-nts ^i Utsri miK IM-SITV^S for receIvat,lSurplus . ' .'

( . , 7 i .n j i221.92760.1)0L'5.1)0

12,244.2)1

1,593.767,68H.10

14.4i7.2S2.932.1)21,194.81

t , :«o . i j1M.23J.CI J9,tl1.«5

7B(VI>0IT..Oil

lJ.2fi-4.26

1,593.7«7.CR8.10

14,4n.J5m1,194.64

s.nir.n ,9.8U.M

30,0(1(1.001H.S3S.23

TSS.8II

TOTALS

WHY OVERHAUL?

CARD OF THANKSMEKLUNE

We wish to express our sln-cevi appreciation to all ourfriends, relatives and neighborsfor the many 'acts of kindnessand sympathy they extendedijurlng the deatli of our belovedfather Mid grandfather, PeterMeklune, and gratefully ac-knowledge with thanks themany floral tributes, donationsof cars and to: Rev. Karl Klette;Rev. Frederick Noeldeke; Car-teret and Rahway police escort;Dr. Milton Brown;/pallbearersfil&u Director John J.

satisfactory servicesrendered.

Meklune Family

YOU GET AN ENTIREFALL WARDROBEAT % IT? COST

WITH A SINGER!'

It's a fact!—When you SEW you SAVE . •>up to Vi the cost of your clothing .'. . alfdthey fit better and are styled to you. 'It'sso easy with a new SINGER Sewing Ma-chine . . . They're smooth, easy-runningmakes sewing a pleasure. They're so serva-Ule with tltne savins attachments tohandle every tricky sewing detail.

K*>> llmtTeriim,

MhrrnlI'm (If-1».

EXTRA VALUES! You ret absolutelyFREE our regular course in homedreMituaklni or decorating underpersonal Instructors, plus a basic setof attachments with the purohuse ofyour new SINGER.

TUDOt

I,, 11Sewiue ClassesNow I'orniinj

Enroll Toil;iv:

Singer Sewing Center169 SMITH STREET PERTH AMKOY

Open Friday Evening* Till 9 O'Clutk

CLOTHESCHARGE

EVERYTHING,ECONOMIZE!

CHILDKKIVS $3.50

DRESSES 279Skirts $2.79 Paiilicti - .69c

$2.79 Corduroy Jackets $2.79.. $2.79 Vests | 2 , 9 8

All greatly IJINDERl'BK^I) in accordance with

our iiiUion-uid<- sales policy!

B O Y S ' D U N G A R E E S ' I 4 9

Boys' Pants, wool plaid, covert corduroy

POLO SHIRTS 98calso plaid and ilaimel shirts

Sweaters $1.50Uned JACKETS, sno-suits $1.98

FKKKUseful School Souvenjrs for ChitdreiAccompuuied byParents. Come In

f CLASS AND QUTPOOR OUT• ' 1 S i m f l I ( i " SCflQOlA N D CAMPUS.

WORLD'S EASIEST CREDIT extra

YOU CAN BUY A GUARANTEED

PLYMOUTHRemanufactured 4

ENGINEIncluding Cylinder Head, Oil Pan, Water Pump

"Browte at DuBrotc'i* BUDGET ACCOim

SPECIAL for BACK TO COLLEGE

P#Aft«^««ftA?!«^S«WS^^^

EASY TERMS

REG. 49.95

V."iv.

The G R O S S Co.''Aluxtyt the leader"

437 Amboy Avenue - P. A. 4-4900188 Mew Bnoswlck Avenue, Fords ! \ P. 4. 4-0500

Y!180

New England ColonialChest, genuine maple,Salem style legs, 19"i45"•19" h i ^ OthjfB to $78.

The styling and workmanship of our

make c«d«r chests reflect the skill of ma in

craftsmen. Tb«y arc cedar chesU that nun

bine and underline beauty and practicality

Gengrpiu interipr? give ytun. '^mple spacf.

1250 moth iniurance policy with each ilu '

Drop in to see the m»ny other^Ie^igns. You II

find other attractive pn# fi. traditi"";'1

and maple, and |n

carpet*

AW ERET PRESS FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1950 PAOB THtttB

WassU in SL Elizabeth's Rite

I, i, v/r.-MIss Margaret'

,u .liter of Mr. and Mrs.!ni;;;ik, 60 I*rch Street,,.,- iiridfl of Joseph Wass,

uid Mrs. Joseph Wass,i,th Third Avenue1, Man-*

;i Elizabeth's ChurchI- M. Saturday. Rev.

i iiuber, pastor of thei fnrineil the double-ring

:,ir. riven in marriage by: mis attired in a whitei iii'd with a rosepolnt, :mcl mnussdlne de soleini; a train. Her fingerj

, veil of illusion was at/. :i beiidod headpiece and..) a prayerbook adornedv orchids and lilies of

.,. Wnsfi of Manville, sls-in idfsjroom, as maid of••• ii nile tfreen gown of

dp sole designed withneckline and full skirt.I ;i bouquet of mixed

were the Missesii ml Elizabeth Polon-

Aii. Margaret Metis ofMV, cousin of the bride,• . h Gepes of New York

wm-e similar gowns ini, liKlit pink, yellow and•.piTtlvely, and carriedi ' l 'V

ir:;room hacLtha bride'sicplien Blicsak df town,man and John pucsak,

another brother of the bride, Ed-ward Bytal of Perth Amboy, I-oulsFisher of Manville and Louis Gepesof New York City as ushers.

The couple will reside on FreckAvenue, Manvllle. following a wed-ding trip through New Englandand a visit to Niagara Falls. Fortraveling, the bride wore a blackdress, yellow topper, black acces-sories and had a white orchid cor-sage.

Hungarian ChurchWill Hold Picnic

- » ' • •

Affair Set for Sunday;Many Parish WorkersOn CommitteeCARTERET—The Free Magyar

Reformed Church will have a pic-nic this Sunday commencing at 3. _„_ „,, w.vl. t l „,„„..„.o'clock In the afternoon on the Mrs. June Webb and Mrs. Irenegrounds adjoining St. James Hall Szymborsltt, both of this borough.

S/SGT. SOBIESKIAT FORT LAWTO1S

Carteret Girl Who Served3 Years in Japan NoivIn Washington StateCARTERET—S/S»t. Jeaii So-

bJeakl.'WAC. 8 Passalc Street, whoIs making military service hercareer, is now stationed at FortLawton, Wash.

Jean writes often to her sisters.

Feehan Joins EngineersAt U. S. Metals Plant

CARTERET—Among the new-comers at the Carteret plant of theU. S. Metals Refining Company IsJohn Feehan, son of Mr. and Mrs.Dorsey Feehan, 84 Carteret Ave-nue, who Is employed as coordi-nating electrical enginfeer.

Feehan was graduated last weekfrom the University of Kentucky,Lexington, Ky., where he receivedhis bachelor of science degree inelectrical engineering. He also waslisted as a distinguished militarygraduate.

He Is a member of the AmericanInstitute of Electrical Engineering,the Neumann Club, the Veterans'Clifb and Phi Sigma Kappa fra^ternlty. He served in the U. S.Navy.

Shipment of 'German autos ar-riving in drive to sell U. S. more.

Gives YouThe Best in Household Appliances

on Longfellow Street.The committee In charge it com-

posed of John Nemlsh, Gefca Bu-day, William Ellis, Louis Toth,William Kantor, Balazs- Harcsa,John Szabo, Louis Szabo. JosephLazar, Julius Rlesz, William Nem-lsh, ZoUanSlpos, William Nagy,Ch'ailes Fazekas Sr., Frank Cslr,-rnadla, Stephen Varga Sr., GraftMedgyesi, Leslie Szabo.

Also, Mrs. John Bahush, Mrs,Stephen Katko, Mrs. AlexanderToth, Mrs. Bert Siabo Sr., Mrs.Paul daydos Sr., Mrs. John MUo,Mrs. Aaron Kovacs, Mrs.BlaslusBlrl Sr., Mrs. Frank Varoil, Mrs.Frank Koy Sr., Mrs, John K.Balogh, Mrs. Alexander Szatfo, Mrs.Stephen Varga 8r., Mrs. MichaelSzalka, Mrs. Joseph Traklmowitz,Mrs. Helen Dunch, Mrs. WilliamLazar, Mrs. Andrew Kuhn, Mrs.John Lazar, Mrs. Theodor Hamer.

Many Attend FuneralFor Mrs. Justina Mattvy

CARTERET—Many friends andrelatives attended the funeral ofMrs. Jutina Matwy, 16 VeteransPlace, held Saturday from theBizub Funeral Home, 54 WheelerAvenue. Services followed in StDemetrius' Ukrainian Church withRev. John Hundiak officiating. Interment was in Cloverleaf Memo-rial Park Cemetery, Woodbrtdge

Honorary bearers were membersof the Sisters of the-Blessed Virgl

YOURSLAVE-DRIVER SINK

HIOH

4UAIHT

cabinet sinks"The World's Most Beautiful Sink"waits on you, organizes your uten-•Hf, ctocst hands them to youtFamous Tracy quality—nt a priceyou can well affordl

MIT TRACT 4 1 "

Ytlttl, Dulvx (Inlih. twi4-4«ad»n»d. Mgti and nr»ntn roundtd, i»»«lti.Stalnltil llMl h«n*M.Toipacf. . -

MODIL t 41 UMO

$115-00Ooubf* * w * l (on* «xtr«

ihtaot porclUn<hrow* fov«ft, 1 i

top.

l«for«0#<opN, w/r» Map Swfctf.

^•H.Tra«CV4»*

I Extra.hiavy, rvit-mlilanf• I, DglWM flnhh.Sou|l4<

|<Uudin«d. l a v n d t d ,• maolhcortiHiandtdgtl,Sialnliu , | , , | hondltl, \Ut ipa<».

MODEL t 4S WAD

Doublt bowl (on* txtvo<*«p), iffrffnj top of""in-rmdittml porcthht,<tuont» fauctfi with

•', cutftry tmy,2com.; PuMmtnfi, pttmwlt*m'

idttf, w(r« loop bmki.

Csmpltt. KHdi*nl

F U « and Will C*WR«H<*

KML me - m rams

K & AUTO SUPPLY51 MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

TeJeohone 8-0020

"Port Lawton must be a beauti-ful spot." Mrs. Webb sad, "fromthe pictures we have received fromher."

Sergeant SoblesM's detail is inArmy post office. Before her as-signment here, she served In Japanfor three years. She has been inservice tor more than eight years.

Honor Mrs. FAw. WorthAt Welcome Home Party

CARTERET—A welcome homeparty was given at the home ofMiss Mary Petruska, 26 HermannAvenue, in honor, of Mrs. Edward

Bridal on Sept. 2For Helen HnrvathHoly Family Church will

Be Scene of WeddingTo John MalinowskiCARTERET—Miss Helm Hor-

vath. 50 Roosevelt Avenue, Is mak-ing final arrancements for herwedding to Joseph Malinowski. 18Chrome Avenue, which will takeplace In the Holy Family ChurchSaturday afternoon. September 2

In honor of her approachingmarriage, the prospective bridewas given a surprise shower byMrs. Helen Manner, Mrs. SallyPaul and Mrs. John Mallnowskt,the affair being held at the latter'sChrome Avenue home.

Other guests included Mrs. PeterPanek, Mrs. Theresa Slomko, MrsJinny Malinowski, Mrs. FrancisKowalskl, Mrs. Anna Rivers, MrsMary Janusnak. Mrs. Helen Wllt-kowskl, Mrs. Jennnette Alack, MrsJoseph Yerkovleh, Mrs. NicholasYerovlch, Mrs. Mary Kubola, Mrs.Mary Collins, Mrs. Joseph Dyk,

Worth's homecoming. She and herhusband have recently arrived herefrom California where they havebten residing for the past twoyears.

Mrs. Worth is the former Made-lyn Bowler of Carteret.

Guests present were Mrs. JohnLitus, the Misses Elizabeth Fabian,Pearl Soos, Lillian Bunce, AnneKnezo and Mary Petruska,

FAREWELL PARTYGIVEN MRS. COLE

Mrs. Frank Craigen IsHostess at Her Home;Many Neighbors AttendCARTERET—Mrs, Frank Crai-

gen. 63 Park Awnue. West Car-teret, gave a luncheon In honor ofMrs. William Cole who is leavingCarteret to make her home InTrenton

Guests present at the luncheonwere Mrs. Mary Medvetz, Mr*James Dunne, Mrs. August Hun-derman. Mrs. Francis Irving. MrsGeorge Dowdell, Mrs. FrancisCoughlin. Mrs. Ann Kurti, Mrs.Charles Dalton Jr., Mrs. ArthurTaylor, Mrs. Maude Burke andMrs. August Sebesta.

Mr. and Mrs. Cole have ownresidents of this borough for manyyears. Formerly of 143 EmersonStreet, they are now residing InTrenton. Mr. Cole Is the supervisoiof the New Hammond Iron Wortcsplant which has been built inBristol, Pa.

Florence LukaszkiewiczTo Wed September 16

CARTERET—Miss FlorenceLukaszklewicfc, this borough, hasset September 16 as the date forher wedding to Arthur Dl Bene-detto, Rahway.

In honor of her approachingmarriage, the prospective bride

, was given a surprise shower at theof the church. Active bearers Ukrainian Pavyion. There were

were Harry Wolansky, Harry Saw- guests from this borough, Rahway,ka, Michael Hrycuna, John Do-1 Woodbrldge, C l a r k Township,y , Dbrowolsky and Michael Slkora,

There were many floral tributes.Perth Amboy, Linden and NevYork.

Mrs. Rose Kocsls. Mrs. Charles ISroka, Mrs. Stella Baronowski,Mrs. Joseph Pernik.

Mrs. Helen Dudka, Mrs, J. Koc-sis Sri, Mrs. Sophlo Little, Mrs.Anna Derzawler, Miss Rose Slom-ko, Miss Mary Horvnth. Mrs. Car-mella Magner, Mrs. Francis Mag-ner, Mrs. Chester Oodleski. Mrs.George Slomko, Miss Mary Dercrto,Mrs. Margaret Suto, Mrs. LottieDudka, Mrs. M. J. Kazmerakl. Mrs.Jennie Warwzynskl. Miss MaryWarzynskl, Mrs. Julia Paiva, Mrs.Kay Magner, Mrs. M. J. Krynskl,Mrs. Julia Malinowski. MissesJoann Magner and Theresa Mali'nowskl, Mrs. Helen Nagy, Mrs,Mary Babies, Mrs. Anna Romag-nola and Miss Margaret. Kovacs.

Hebrew Fraternity hPlanning Active Season

CARTERET—An active fall sea-son Is being planned by the Car-teret Hebrew Fraternity, RobertChodosh. president, announced to-day.

Theresa MalinowskiSets Bridal Date

fiew Bmh At lihmryDECISION IN OKRMANT

By Lucius D. CityNow for the first time the full

and r*veallng story of the Ruttinnblockade of Berlin and th» Alliedairlift that broke its back I* dis-closed by General Lucius D Cl»y.he man who made the decisions

that will shape the future of Q*T-many and Europe for yews tocome.

"Decision In Oermany" openshe secret files and goes behind the

locked doors of International con-ferences in Moscow, London, Parisand Washington, It Is t coherentrevelation of the facts, written inperspective and completed by ex-pert analysis. It Is an Informative,

provocative 4nd til time* frtRhUn- :

Ing report from the hottest sectorin the eoM wtr.

• ZIPPERNOTEBOOKS

• PENCILBOXES

• TADS

• PEN &PENCILSETS

185 SMITH STREET

• LOOSE-LEAFBOOKS &

• SCHOOLBAGS

e ALLOTHERSCHOOLNEEDS

PERTH AMBOY 4-1061 S

The fraternity will hold Its firstmeeting of the season On Septem-ber 11, when initial plans will bediscussed for the banquet in con-nection with the 41st anniversaryof the organization of the fra-ternity.

During the summer months, five

C A R T E R E T —Miss TheresaMalinowski, daughter of Mr. andMrs, Konstanty Malinowski, 16Chrome Avenue, has set November25 as the date of her wedding toHarry Rudyk. son of Mrs. SophieRudyk, 809 State Street, PerthAmboy. and the late AnthonyRudyk.

Her engagement was announcedthe other day by her mother. Theprospective bride graduated fromSt. Mary's High School, Perth Am-boy. class of '48, and Is employedby F. W. Woolworth Qompany,Perth Amboy. Her fiance Is agraduate of Middlesex CountyBoys' Vocational School. He Is em-ployed as dairy manager at theFood Fair Store, Perth Amboy.

PLAN BUS OUTINGCARTERET—The Polish Ladles'

Social Club will hold a bus outingto Oak Ridge September 3, leavingfrom the Holy Family School a7:45 A. M. Reservations are incharge of Mrs. Helen Green, MrsAlex Bastek, Mrs, William Mlllkand Mrs. Nellie Maiclnlak.

Sees Higher EnrollmentIn Holy Family School

CARTERET^ThT Holy FamilyParochial School will open for thefall term on Wednesday, Septem-ber 6, Rev. M. A. Konopka announced today.

Children of the school will at-end mass at 8 A. M. on the open-ing day of the school.

Father Konopka said he expect-id a considerable increase in en-ollment, chiefly In the lower

grades.

WORLD ENOUGH AND ^By Robert Ptnn Warren -:

Robert Perm Warren's first thre*novete—"Nlsht Rider" <l»38). "At iHeaven's Oat* UB43> and 'All theKind's Men," which was awarded1

the Puliuer Prize for 1046—haveplaced him among the moat Im-portant novelists of our time. Hisnew novel will enhance his alreadyestablished reputation and Increasethe constantly growing number ofhis readers.

"World Enough and Time"»ta alove story as romantic and com- ;<jpelllng as any In literature,which a young man falls in loto";with a woman he has never seen,

d

PL*N FALL DANCECARTERET—A fall dance wil!

be held by Sacred Heart Post 619Catholic War Veterans, Inc., InSt. James' Hall September 23

members have been enrolled, Mr. Michael R. Caplk and J. J. QocelChodosh said. • |jak are co-chairmen.

Walter WawrzynskiTo Wed in the Fall

CARTERET—Walter J. Wawr-zynski, son of Mr. and Mrs. LouisWawraynskl, 23 Chrome Avenue,will take a bride In the fall.

His engagement to Miss FlorenceAnn Dobenskl, daughter of Mrand Mrs. Anthony Dobenski, Gatt-mer Avenue, Jameaburg, has beenannounced by the prospectivebride's parents.

Wawrzynski is employed at thePerth Amboy plant of the GeneralCable Corporation. Miss Dobensk:Is employed In South River.

a woman who has-beenby his benefactor and friend, and;takes on himself the execution Of;her vengeance. The background tt'$Kentucky In the first quarter ofthe last century, when the frontierexisted side by side with the be- s

innings of a more elegant society.

Miss Kormany to WedDaniel />. Nagy Jr,

CARTERET—Mr. and Mrs.Oerszon Kormany of 105 GrantAvenbe announce- the engagement

f their daughter. Helen, to DanielD. Nagy Jr. of 51 Pershlng Avenue, •son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel NagySr. The wadding will take placeSeptember » at 3:30 P. M. at theHungarian Reformed Church.

MAGYAR CHURCH SERVICESCARTERET — Services at thi

Free Magyar Reformed Church onSunday, as announced by RevCharles Daroczy, will be as lollowsSunday School, 9 A. M.; Englishlflnffiiase service, 10 A. M.: Huntrarlan language service, 11 A. M,monthly meeting of Mt-n's siclBenefit Society, 2:30 P, M.

Nehur's backing of N. N.Korea is called courageous.

PRINTINGof Quality

Whatever your print-Ing needs—we can dothe "job" to yourcomplete satisfaction.Low prices.

MIDDLESEX PRESS18 (iREEN STREET

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Po your tastea favor-'SertemyTomatojuice,rich in flavor!

says Farmer Flagstaff

From prize-winning

tomatoes, Flagstaff takes

tfie pick of the crop!

That's why Flagstaff

Tomato Juice is so

appetizing, so garden-

fresh! ...Taste it, because

lasting is believing!

SOLD ONLY >Y YOUR FRIENDLY NtlGHBORHOOQ GROCER

Makes

the

Higher

Grades

. . . for beiii* so good 'n tasty, so healthy 'nnutritious. School children need the rich, body-building nourishment of milk. Serve YOURchild milk from COOPER'S DAIRY every day.It's a treat

COOPER'S DAIRY; • . ! . •>&.-

JamboreeAUG. 19 TO SIPT. 16

Dtdtr'sCUk*

Mother, b« lure to see our wonderfulselection of brand new Buster Brownback-to-tchool styles before you outfityour youngsters for school!

During the nation-wide Buster BrownSchool Days Jamboree, we are featuringcomplete stocks of top-quality BusterBrown school shoes.

Bring your children in today, »ad let ourexperts fit them in fine Buster Browns.You can depend on Buster Brown quality. . , and they are actually economicalbecause they wear longer, and give moreall-around shoe satisfaction. See our stockstoday!

LISTEN to the*Buster Brown Television Show

e v w Saturday 6:30 - W.N.B.T.

Buster Brown Auto-matic Pencil withevery purchase o( apair of Buster BrownShoes.

STOKE HOURS

Cloud Wednesday/ . - . ' • ! / \ / • • > ' : { {

MOTHERS JWe are giving special attentionto the fitting ol Infants' ftfldChildren's Shoes, hut for Mr.Meghan and/, tot him fit your

pair o( Buster

FIHDAV, AUOU9T 29,

Photographs rcvrnlli:« biislr new Information on (hrof atdmlc airansriiicrits have lic'ii prrKiiired more dearly andaccurately In a RIIUITK I'liivrrsity laboratory than fvrr before.I)r, Alfred B. Hcis, rtuht, spwlullst In the St I(P t'niverslty's Bureauof Enfflnerriiig Ktsranh. and his associate, Signiund itrace flow nf x-rays In double x-ray spectrometer, only one of itskind in the world.

How'sYour Health?

By DR. SOPHIA BRUNSON

WHY IS CANCER OF THEBREAST INCREASING?

A doctor was stancllnK in theJmll of the hospital when he SHWone of his former patients being formed on the subject thanwheeled from the operatlns room.He immediately interviewed thesurgeon and was told that it wasan advanced case of cancer which

thethe

necessitated the- removalbreast and large portionscontiguous tissues.

"Too bad," said the surgeon."Neither surgery, radium, norX-ray can save her now; it's toolate. If I could have gotten her ayear auo, she could have beencured,"

"Let mp r,cc!" said the interro-doctor. "It has been about

until it is too late, Re-member that cancer is curable InHie early stages. It can be com-pletely removed before It reachesout Us tentacles and Invadesan octopus other parts of the body.

In trying to account for the In-crease In cancer, some writers ex-plain that more people live toreach the cancer age. There islittle to this, for more young peoplenow have cancer than formerly.However, the laiety are better in-

tiieyee were, and more of them are

to thelf physicians for ant.early diagnosis. This helps to swellthe cancer statistics. ' Still, thedisease is increasing In spite of theeffort of science to combat It.

The problem of cancer Is beingstudied throughout the world, butthe mystery has never been solvedWe do know that It can be removedand cured to,the early stages bysurgery, X-ray or radium.

Let no one suffer in silence fromfear, telling himself or herself thatit is no use to go to a doctor whena suspicious sore appears.

Women must not conceal from

between life and death.

On theSCREEN

that Ions since she left my officedetermined not to take my adviceabout that lump in her breast. 11 t h e f f lm i ly p h y s i c l a n iUmps in thetold her that it would be a simple b t_ I t m m a k e t h e differel1ceoperation to take it out. If itproved cancerous after being ex-niiiiucil, we would take the breastoff and cure her. She set her judg-ment above mine and refused."

"Maybe you didn't i n s i s tenough," said the surgeon.

"I said all that I-coiald, butmaybe I am somewhat to blame,hut It Is too late now for regrets.

.I'll try to scare the next one outof her wits, then maybe I'll havemore success."

Many a conscientious doctor,after giving similar advice, hasSeen the patient walk out of hisoffice and go to a quack aroundthe corner.

Breast cancers are increasing,and no one knows why, WomenHave been warned repeatedly toseek medical advice as soon as theydiscover a lump or a sore aboutthe body, particularly if the breastis involved. Strange to say, themajority of them conceal theircondition hoping that it will passoff. As a rule, it doesn't. Not everylump in the breast is serious; mostof them are enlarged milk glandswhich will probably never give anytrouble at all. But suppose theyare not?

A potential cancer or a cancerin the early,!stab«3 appears quitees harmless. By saying nothingabout it to your doctor, you arerunning the risk of a slow, linger-ing death.

Don't let fear cause you to uro-

\

'So Voting, So Bad."This film tackles the theme of'

salvaging delinquent girls, a sub-,ject, which is worthy of deep andrespectful study, but which, here,is death within a cheap, tear-jericing manner. It deals with thetransformation of a girl's reforma-tory fr#m- a medieval dungeon toa modern institution, completewtih mental therapy, and chintzcurtains at the windows. The ar-rival of a psychiatrist, played byPaul Henreid, signals the change.Catherine McLeod, who plays aschool assistant, is his helper.

"Broken Arrow."This is a cowboy-'n-InjuniS opus

with a moral, beautifully photo-graphed in foil color and wellacted throughout. James Stewartplays the role of Capt. Tom Jef-fords, late of the Union Army, whotries to bring peace between thewhite man and the Apache In-dians, led hy one pochise (JeffChandler) . A newcomer, DebraPaget, is" the inevitable love inter-est—in this case an Apache maid-en with whom Capt. Jeffords fallsin love.

Maim Street by Ralph Sfein

•fHe Hic-RO&e HUNTER : He EVEN HASHtS DRlrJKINO WATER PASTEURIZED

Pineapple Juice . iioz.canl5c aoz. can 35<=

Grapefruit Juice u or can 2 for 29c 4« oz. can 33c

Bib Orange Juice for babiai 4 o* can 10 (or 93c

Orange Juice Florida 18 01. can 2 lor 31c 46 01, un 35c

Lemon Juice Calif.-varloul brandl 5H6i.«h2lor23c

Sliced Pineapple 20ot can 29* 30 01. cm 33c

Cranberry Sauce Crom»d<ry or o«an Vay i<5 or. 15c

Baker's or Hershey Cocoa * * H H>. can 22c

Evaporated Milk wwia H«U» t«n can 2 for 23c

N e S C a t f e . . . . 4 oz, jar 4 7 c 12oz j a r l . 3 5

Junket Sherbet M i t 3fWi 2pi>fl»29o

Fig Newtons Nabixo 7* 01. pit. 2 for 37«

Oxford Creme Sandwich Burry j4 or. pkfl.29e

C u m D r o p s Worlhmora 11b. pkg. 2 3 c

River Brand White Rice w»^$l(5s2&'29c

Sunnyfield Corn Flakes . 8«.pko2for25o

Shredded Wheat NAU* I2oz.pvs,17c

Strawberry Preserves Ann »ag« itb. j*r 43«

Salad Dressing AnnPagt pi. i«29c «.Mar49c

Ann Page Mustard . . * , , • •z.iarllc

Pride of the Farm Catsup 14 02 bot. 2 for 35e

Corned Beef Hash Broadcast Hot. cut 35c

Henri Spaghetti Sauce . ( • s oz. can 14c

B o n e d Chicken MR-MM P«k «6*ca»75c

Morton's Salt . Plain <ir lodizad 24oz.fVg.9c

Spaghetti With Meat BallsChaf Boy ars!a«tSH0r21e

Prepared Spaghetti AnnPait 151401. can 2 for 25e

Sweet Peas lona-naw pack Wot can 2 for23o *

Strittg Beans lord Moll-franch slyla 19 <jx. can 2 lot 33e

Golden C o m lona;-craam Hy|» 206tcan*l0o

Tomatoes lona 19oi.can2'or25c

Sultana Olive Oil • 4 oz can 17c' 8 oz. tan 29«

Maine Sardines in oil 3KO*.CM7C

Niagara Laundry Starch . , I2oz>ig.l9e

Marcal Paper Hankies so doubt. ihMu 2 pVgi. 17e

Marcal Toilet Tissues , , , . 3raib28o

D o g F o o d Dash, Pard or Ktn-L-Raliqn \6 oz. can 2 lor 2 3 o

G i n g e r A l e PIU> dap*«t 28 ox. bot.2 for 39o

6 Dayc n Week, You Can Save Money /•> Ihwi

A«P's "SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS

You're sure to save whenever you buy "Super-Right" meats . . . imtonly because they're priced A&P-low every day, but because theyVcut and trimfned to give you more meat for your money. And whattender, juicy, grand-tasting meat it is! Why not enjoy iome tonight?

Extra ikort tut — leu waits

IMIIMI urns of ni:11*. 67c

ib 59c

b55c

B. 33c

i* 85c

k.53c

L e g s o f L a m b • G«nuin* spring lamb

Chuck Roast or Steak &»• m

Pot Roast BHtllU Clltk-no lal tddad

Chopped Beef fraihlv «round

Beefc Short Ribs flayorlul-Kon»mlc«l

Plate and Navel Beef h«h for boiling

Bone le s s Brisket Beef fraih or comad

Shoulder of Lamb cwu tot-wno!«

Stewing Lamb </•«) fa thank

Breast of Veal . • ' , • • . . , . . fe 35c

T u r k e y s W9ri«i brand 8 M 7 U fc.63c »v#riOlk», »»33o

Frying Chickenft rr«h |ep «tada-2H to im».; i> 47<J

Sbaoked Pork Shoulders Short cut k 5 5 o

Smoked Beef Tongues shoneur fc. 5 9 c

ifi Novtl Way at •><;''.'"'}

Tap grid*

FOV^L for IrkaiiM, «a!adl-all i l l . *

,.Slic<Jd.BliCon

Bolog^l or Meat LoHf

FrankfurtersF r e s h H a m s Whol* or «ilh«r half

TaptQuality SeafoodFil let codiHaddocK ib 43c Large Shrimjp,

Swbrdf ifih Steaks» 55« Fresh Bltoef 1A

V^ ib 33<

ft 65*

fc6S*

AmUM Mhf K ttirn wilfe Mt-ltnfM Mitt

Prime Ribs of Beef Owmd

Legs of Lamb «vt#r«^

F o w l br 'rlcaiia*, uladl-all liiai

Ibl

T u r k e y * 'Pilgrim brand unit, 14 S>». R>. 7 7 c ovar 1o Ib). tb 6S*

F r y i n g Chickens si«« w<t*< 3 *>•• b

A uwwywliitc, lighiok« tovered with rich(liocoltle iciin.

- t , ' . ar'A•*Hf" V l

WHO*

SKI

Marvel White Bread • • • , ib.io.fl4o

English Muffing « • . « •' pkg ol 6 for 19c

[iottUtai Su»*rW or tUHoamiHi pkfl, ol 1 2 lor 2 0 o

Peach Pie Jaw Park* f 1

S p o n g e U y e f For quick «Mrfe«l«r

Blueberry Muffin* < *

FRESH FRUITS& VEGETABLES

You pay full prices only for top-quality, peak-froth fruit*•nd vegetables. Items that are wnolesomc but not up tdA&P's exacting statulprds are removed severdl tim^t aday, put on a "Quick-Sale" table at reduced prices

0. S. No. 1 pat "k" tiu L«i Kind

POTATOES•California Oranges Sw.tt, juicy

Cantaloupe ' Law six*

Sweet Yellow Corn from naarby dm

Broccoli

Cauliflower

Seedless Grapes

Iceberg Lettuce

Tomatoes

Jted Plums

Yellow Onions

!u Jwi (Widow flavorla Mtyliiided by in

ir* jrolictivo map-

From naarby farmi

from naarby ftrnu

California

Cilrfornia

6 lor 25c

bunch 2 1 c

terican M«M7-UI

Sliced Swiss Don m,

C h e d - O - B i t Amrictn or Wmanlo

j C r e a m C h e e s e PMiaiMphi* «r EagW

Kay Natural Cheddar WiGruyere y k>rd«'i ,

Snappy Cjbeese sharp

Kraft Old £ n | P SUcea . . . .P a b s t - e t t ! ' M.W chjMt* fowl

3o i pL9 15*

V, Ib. pig 29<

6 o*. pig 35«

i , , . ,oii20'

M Ib. pig J ^

Swiss Knight

Cattett^ert '

Whipped Butter

Orange/ulci

Grape Juice

•,'TEHETFRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1950 PAOK

On The Job.j iimht—S»y, fricnri. my

;t:iiip(l. Think you canmid out, J*»t'i-ttw- nuit-

, ,bii> Talltlmber—I can, butjust, notf. I can't pinch younitnx. but in ten minutesvdiir engine, an' then pinch

n' here too long.

„ T. IN THE WAY, ,,,sal military training,, a nood chance of becom-

' •,« with aty JEOUPB nw-n be-:| iic a«ea ,of eighteen and

,m> requked to give a year, ,,T to the coiin'try. f

Test Tube "Policemen"

rw<l) OF tfHANKSMATWY

,, iifsii.- to express our sin-ippici'lation to our rela*rrifiiclH and neighbors for

i kind expressions of £ym-i;v. mnny nets of klodness,m inv .spiritual bouquets andivMiiitful floral tributes ex-

.;,• i m nur recent bercave-• :• in th; loss of our dearly•-,,i mother, and grand-

,:;.. i, Mrs. JustlnaMatwy.v,' I'spfflnlly wish to thanki:-v. John Hundlak. fnr his

., -A mils of comfort; Profcs-' i:i(lviTiir Sostaftko and the

. , i : and members of thei.ihiuiil of the Blessed Virgin.iv of the S.t. Demetrius

iinian Church; the mfim-nf Hie Carteret First Aid

•in!, the girls of the Weaving,;MIT1 Depfc. of Mprey La-Rue

uf Umjen. Hk i', those wholiitcrl cars; the honorarymis who were members ofr :'ist('rhood<Of the Blessed: in Mary; the active bear-, ilie Carteret Police Dept.,MI iiu funeral director, E. N.

ill), lor satisfactory services

The (ami!* ft the lateMrs. Juftfoa Matwy

Miss America Pageant All Set;Other Shore Activities Planned

TRENTON With beauty bust-1 The Dahlia Society of New Jer-ln' out all over Atlantic City In \ SPy i n r o n ) u n c t lon with the Rec-

Cart WheM Sdad

Statf Chemist Stary B.,Randle of the Agricultural ExperimentStation, Riitms University, is a scientist who also serves as"policeman," maklnj certain that New Jersey's farmers get theirmoney's worth when they buy feed, fertilizer, lime and Insecti-cides. Here In his laboratory at the State University he analyzessamples brought in by his inspectors.

JUST

ParagraphsIt Doesn't

Domestic servants are'becom-ing taller, we read. But this doesnot necessarily mean that theystay longer.— T h e HumoristLondon.

JERSEY.SCRAPBOOK^JOEMASICK

DQ. RICH ADD P.

McCOPMICK33-yfAff-Oi.OPMFCSSOB ofat f

HISTORY TWO ft APS AGO.

NaturallyAn award for aggressiveness

and ingenuity In the mercantilefield goes to the individual wholaunched the bold'style in men'splaid caps and hats. Naturallyan award for courage automati-cally goes to the wearer.—Chris-tian Science Monitor.

There Are OthersThe piano, it Is announced, is

now fighting for its life in theAmerican home. And one weheafd the other night waa tak-ing a terrible beating—New YorkEvening Post.

preparation for the Miss AmericaPageant, New Jersey's seashore re-sorts will mark the Labor Dayweekend with a variety of enter-tainment for visitors, according tothe State Promotion Section ofthe New Jersry Department ofConservation and Economic De-velopment.

State officials pointed out thatSeptember Is a good month forocean bathing, the temperatureof the water averaging the samean In August and being warmerthan during July.

Fireworks, contests, games andcountry fairs are on the LaborDay amusement menu at both.ihore and Inland resorts.

Although the "Miss AmericaPageant" with talented beautiesirom nil over the United States:IK1 Canada competing, does nottart until Labor Day. September;. most of the contestants will beun hand for ihe holiday week-end.The final crowning of Miss Ameri-ca takes place on September 9.Other attractions scheduled InAtlantic City are a Swim Pageant,September 6. and a Clam Openinglontest September 17.Not to be outdone by its south-

ern neighbor, Anbury Park, willstage the "Mrs. America" BeautyPageant finals on Sunday, Sep-tember 10, with the nation's come-lest housewives participating.

Supplementing these shore ac-tivities are a number of regettasto be held in resorts fartherThe Ocean City Yafcht Club issponsoring a Speedboat Regattaon Labor Day and a Gold CupSpeedboat Regatta, September 8and 9, while a Sailboat Regattawill take place In Cape May Har-

What Is NecessaryA sound economy is up to the

constituents. The politicians soonwill fall In line If the people lethem know that further debt isan inflationary threat to all ous.—Minneapolis Star.

bor, Cape May, N. J. on Septem-ber i1.

Of interest to Fishermen is theLows Beach Centennial PishingContest which will take place atHarvey Cedars, September 9-10.Harvej Cedars Is located on along sandbar that can be reachedfrom Manahowkin.

Merchantsville's C o m m u n ityDay, September 4. will feature ababy parade, pet show, athleticgames, and other attractions tobe held on the High School Ath-letic field.

reation Department of the EssexPark Commission will sponsor aDahlia Show. September 9-10 InNewark. Another flower show Ualso to be sponsored by the so-ciety. September 10-11 at BranchBrook Park. In Newark. Irvinstonplans to stage Its annual flowerahow September 16-17.

The New Jersey Archery Asso-ciation will hold two archery tour*namenU at Branch Brook Park InNewark. September 17, both areevening events

Starting off the fall footballschedule are Stale Teachers' Col-lege vs. King's College, to be play-ed nt Trenton, and Princeton vs.Williams at Palmer fttadlum,Princeton, on September 30.

The varied schedule of fallevents planned for Labor Day'and jthe rest of September affords avariety of attractions tar NewJersey's visitors and vacationers.Information concerning other fall \events Is contained In the 1950edition of the New Jersey DateBook which may be obtained by |writing the State Promotion Sec-tion, Division of Planning andCommerce, Nev? Jersey Depart-ment of Conservation and Econo-mic Development. 602 E. StateStreet. Trenton 7, New Jersey.

COVERS TERRITORYEarl Hughes does not claim to be

the world's fattest man—he weighs800 pounds—he claims to be theonly man who lives In two coun-ties at the same time. His father'sfnrro, on the boundary of twoIlllnlos counties—the county linerunning right through the Hughes'living room. Hughes who is 24.has chest measure of of 106 inches,his waist-line measures 8 feet tenInches and his legs at the kneesmeasure 33 Inches.

In stlectinR hair shinmeirtwr that TOO tte«Nrieyes n» wril as on theColumbia '8 C > Record.

Co»t)y Rain Mafch*Everything ensts mow

days. You huve to have jowashed to makt It rainwhereas In the old days jou Ibring up « shower m«rrly 1tine » shine -Kansas

Vegetable ulad molded to | 4 tcutl carroUcurt wheel sh»p« in your round Wafewrew

Recount RequestedOpenly skeptical of the Census

Bureau's'estimate, Sioux CityIowa, talks of making its ownpopulation count. An ignoredIowan is someone to reckon with,though, of course, nothing likean overlooked Texan.—RichmondTimes-Dispatch.

layer cake pan. and "»p«ked"with carrot strip*, msket »nea*y-to-prepart and drMitatlodish to »erve the family, to takeax your contribution to plonlcm,pot luck or covered dish »lfir»,to malfe In honor of this year'sfine crop of healthful refeUMet.

Be sure to lei everyone see Itwhole. Serve It In pie-shapewedges with plenty of smoothm«yonnabe or salad dresslnr.

C m Wheel Salad1 pkf. lemon leUttln dessert1 Vi cups boiling water1 Vi cups shredded raw cabbMe1!4 cups chopped irten pepperSalt

Mayonnaise or salad dresslnfDissolve the gelatin In the boll-

Inf water. When cold and thick-ened fold In the shredded calt-bate and chopped (Ren pepper;season to taste with salt. FourInto IUI 8-lnch round layer cakepan and chin until firm, Peel andcook the carroU, and when cold,cut them Into thin l*nfth*bestrips. Unmold the felatin on around chop plate and arrangethe carrot strips on it to resem-ble the spiikes of a wheel, witha round slice of carrot In thecenter to simulate (he hub. Gar-nish the plate with watercressand serve each portion with may-onnaise or salad dressinf.

SNAKE TALEMAGNOLIA, Md—Stooping to

pick UP an automobile seat whichhad fallen over in his garage, Rob-ert P. Fletcher noticed a five-foot king snake behind It. The bigsnake coughed up a 4Vi foot black-snake when Mr. Fletcher killed itwith a piece of pipe Further inves-tigation revealed that the black-snake, in turn, had a half-crownrat in its stomnch, which it hadswallowed before being swallowedby the king snake.

ro too •SCHOOL

'SHOWED ruA r m AV£RA6£STUDENT ANSW£R£Q

ONI V 6/i QVfST/ONS

copffecnvourui OF SO.

March of ScienceA new Hungarian peach tastes

like an almond, and if it super-sedes the ordinary kind, then wesuppose some horticulturist willhave to develop an almond thattastes like a peach.—TorontoStar.

Imports rose, exports fell in Mayas against a year ago,

FOR ESTIMATESON

• FLOOR COVERINGHarmony llonnr ling*nuil Ilrondloumlluriiiimv Hollar Inlnfilllunnj Mulil VrntH-i'ilr

• BEST QUALITYVENETIAN BLINDS

t SLIP COVERSHudr iiilli IleniitKulllnrmniiy lloun<* FnhrirCall Your SEARS

RepresentativeADAM GLUCHOSKI

I'. A. l-ddlHIAf<er It ('. \\., CA-I-HH

SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE

Some Are I-carninitThe new generation knows

nothing of chain-letters. It neversent a request for a three-dayleave, via military channels, toHeadquarters.—Tacoma Ledger.

SOVIET GENERALAs the United Nations makes its

plans foi military action In Korea,a Russian general sits on the mili-tary staff. ThU puts him In a spotto get military Information andrelay it to the North Korean Army.

Ills GuideHolar—I wish I Knew how to

make some money on the stockmarket.

Skinker — That's easy. Justwatch what I do—and then do Jmthe opposite.

Look OutTwo meteor showers are du

late this month and in August.Look out for a flock of flyingsaucer reports.—afepnville flews.

OPENIN*

Sat, Aug. 21

1!S«)« ft Service p

15« WASHINGTON AV*,.

(ARTKRET, N. 1.

C. UiuotU * L. Ltoyi

CZ "125"

FEATURING THE FULL

JAWA LINE

12S—Famous for econony- Vfto 121 miles on a tallon of fM^

2S0—Four Speeds with ante*matlc shiftlnf.

JM—Twin Cylinders with 4,cylinder performance.

SHWIN, FIRESTONE

ENGLISH RUDGE BICYCLE*

Model Aircraft Kits A SappHw'

BICYCLES FOR RENT

^

COMPLETE OUTFITS FROM 1st GRADETHROUGH HIGH SCHOOL AT LOW PRICES!

Young Tots Dresses198

For the energy and good health they need for

strong, supple bodies be sure your children get at

least a pint of full-bodied, creamy milk every day.

Rich in minerals, calcium and providing the

necessary proteins and carbohydrates they need,

PURITAN DAIRY PRODUCTS pass the most rigid

tests for quality, purity and nourishment value!

• Solids, Plaids

• Fine Cotton

• Sizes 3 to 6x to 2.98Tola1 Weskit Suits si«* s-o 2 . 9 8Tots' Cardigan Sweaters w«unj 2 . 9 8

i w juiiiiiew SlZ «»M«1.B to 3.98

Girl*' Corduroy Wacket Sets ft- 4 . 9 8

Girls' Cotton Dresses sizes i-u 1 . 9 8

Teenage Cotton Dresses Sbe8 JO-H 3 . 9 8

Boys JacquanI Sweaters sixes io-w 3 . 9 8

ltoy*n CalumlfiM' Pants sixes 4-10 3 . 2 9

Boys' Cuburdine Suits sues 10-16 ] 9 « 9 5

Boys' and girls' Pijtyel Shoes^™ 4 . 9 8

Teenage loafers and Saddles aw-iS 4 < 9 p

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FRESH FROM THE FARMS... Puritan Dairy Milk is supplied

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practical dairying experience can provide. To be sure of the

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Call P. A. 4-1200, 4-0115

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FAYETTE & WILSQN STS.

.. to every phW ?Wh,r of aiur Bilivel Shoes.

»Mtr "•"• "' ;• '

275

PERTH AMBOY

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Dairy Milkql ftp UGMOOIS

K,ar Chitdm A,k For k1.1 L 4 L . .Ill _ V«* r . , |fcj __ _ . _,

PAOE SIX FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, I860

Louise OiristicPiekarski's Bride

MVV

... C / K T F K I T T MTsVJfihristle. daughter of Mrs, Verona

K. Christie, 25 Wnt.ion Road. Fun-ttiirl Harry fi. Christie, Kin?

,, Fanwood. became the brideW Henry H. Pirkarski, son of Mrs.Marie Oerkr PlrknVski. 294 SouthAwnue. Fanwood. and formnly oftills borntmh, r.t 5:30 P. M. Satur-day.

Tho ceremony wns performed atthe bride's Imme by the: Rev.

Faust, pnitor of the Cres-, Mfet Avenue Prrshyterinn Church.

,,Xf5lr,flelrl.* -S. Olven in min rlfiKc by her father,! Ih* bride WIJT a white organdy

bnllerlmt-lciRth, and a fin-gertip veil nf Illusion attached to| small hat. She curried a cascadeOf flcur d'Rinmir.

The mnlcl nf honor. Miss Mnrion£lckarskl. sister of the bridegroomWas iitliiecl In a white organdy•over yellow taffeta ballerina-lentjth£own and she carried a cascade ofjtellow roses.

Hanv Christie, brother of the•. was the bridegroom's best

man>"'*-The couple will reside In Fan-

upon their return from adim: trip to New England andlacla.

"The bride, a graduate of Scotch.' plains HiL'h School and thcBerke-• iyBecreinriiil School. ERSt Orange,':! I employ'(I bv J. Herbert Steven-

•Nt:t fth Insiinwe and Real Estate'$•'• Company. Plulnflrld. Her husbandx ^ JtencliMl Cirlerrt pubjlc schools

fnd graduated from Scotch Plains

Sigh School. Hi; Is employed byie Fanwood Post Office.

RECUPERATINGCARTEIIEI' Alois Amzler, son

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amzler,erick Street, is recuperating at

home after undergoing an ap-ideclomy ut the Elizabeth Oen-

Margaret DanesIs (Jwrch Bride

rather sugar-coated affair,hear. He wll be shown on

jfredfill h

i•enWBl

&

Hospital, Elizabeth.

. &OLLAK•• The pre-war flnllar, according to

. Statisticians, h.irl u purchasing' flower of sixty cents but may drop

to fifty-five cents under the lrn-JttCt of pri-sfiit cost-of-llvlng in-

*•. LEGAL NOTICES

* (IFPM'IO III' TNI', KHCIIIM-'

«• Mlihl | i -o \ ( H i . V .1.

«• S I I C I I I I ' I "s N U . K

». M ri ; i i | i i i i <<H H T ill''. M : U ,n:itsi:>

r i i . tM 'KKi mvi.miiM r-iH;rJ-<»'J}Nliioi:\\'ii(ii> M' >i:'r(;A<;!•: n T I T I . K„ C o . . ;, , n r : > i > r : i i l M n i . f N I M V J i T c c y ,

P I l l l n l l l T . ; m . I L K S T K l ; A . I ' K l t l ' I l ; -

K N i u i . i l ! K l : K M N N H M . I ' l O h K l ; -

K N , l l i ' l ' c l i i l : i l i l . i . l - ' l . I- ' .I. f u r I h i n u l l '

Y P l o t I i;;»:p,<.<l p r < i n i

U t l ! ! l , I U M I

Hy r i n r tin' lim

O n i l ' i l M i ' i ' l r i l . I l l i l i l i

Dick Haynss Is planning tomake a Jnome Kern record al-bum, but. before he does, he'll askthe late composer's widow to se-lect the tunes he'll «lng.

The film" version of the biofjra-phy of Enrico Caruso will be a

wethe

screen with one women only, hiswife, with Janet Leigh playing (herole, Instead of the four ladlesoriginally planned for him. Thesewere to have been Ava Gardner,Kathryn Grayson and Teressa,'elll Mario Lanza is playing the

title role.

W,ell. a novelist has turned ac-tress. Qladys Hurlbut. anthor ofthe best-seller. 'Next Week, EastLynn.' appears In her first movierole in "The Mating Season."

Bob Hope Is traveling aiialn.Tlii.-, time, he's making personalappearances at State Fairs. He'llplay Springfield, 111., August 19-20and at Indianapolis, Ind., August31-September 3. In the meanwhile,me will be busy working in "The1/rnon Drop Kid." hU latest pic-ture from a Damon Runyon story

Barry Sullivan, who practicallywalked away with "A Life Of HerOwn," does the same, we hear,with "Story Of a Divorce," star-ring Bctte Davis. Now, he's sched-uled for a role in "Mr.imperium,"with Lana Turner and Enilo Plnza.

Judy Haliday wasn't too com-pltmcntnry about her singing In"Born Yesterday." She declared,"1 sound like an old crow."

Although Van Hr.flin made hismark on the stage as a oomedlan,he hasn't had a comedy since heappeared in "Johnny Eager." Thesame (roes for Dick Wldmark, whowas quite a comic before he be-ame typed as a killer after doing'Kiss of Death."

f lume in

I III

I I T I I l i i i y l l s l i t S a v -

l ! t t ' l ! l i H > l l i l l t ' l O

II t i l l ' S I l . T i f T K O l l l l - O 111

N i - w H n i n s u ' i i ' k , N , i . t

l i . n l o r i ' i i i v i - 1 o f l i i n ' l ,

. i u ' .i i i . I l i i ' h i ; . ; i n H i e H i i l ' -

l I I ' l i r t - i . ' l . I ' l i i i n l v i>f M i i l i l h ' -

u i , S i . i t > '<•«• . I f i M c \ : l ' K I ' N < i

W l » ' ' I I I . ' H M i K i t r i l a s l . u H Wi'

(t '>:! '! I l l m l l I ' <<ll ll i-i• i - 1 : i : l l ! I : . l : •

t h t l l l n l " M i i ) • . . I I ' i i r l r r e t M c i K l i t H , 1 1

i l t U U t i ' i l i l l I " , i l l i r t l 111 ( l i e l i u r u t l ^ l t

• o f l i m i s i ' V i - l i , . M i i l i l l v s i ' X C n i i l i t y ,

" N . J . f i l : i t i : i l 1 ' i l i i i i a i ' v . - , i l i . i : i l 7 , m i r -

• V « y « i l a n i l i n : i | i p i - i l l i y F r i ' i l e r h - k V.

SH , V. . l ' . i r i i T i ' l , N , , 1 . , w l i j i l i

t i l l ' , ! i n t i i i - d i r k ' s i i t i . r

^ i x ( ' s i l l i l y o n t ' l - l i n i i i r y

, : i . M . i | > M l , K i l l ' . N i l . : H ! l .

l l ' i - I H I M I I I M I M i - i i r i i l i i u n l y

n l ' ! t - l K i m l i ' i l •>» ' N o . 3 1

S i n i - i , C r t i - i i ' i ' i ' t , N . . 1 .

m . i t i - i i i i i o i i i i t o i ' t i n

l i e s i t i M t t i x l l i y Kii l<!

< 101 t i l i t T l i o n w i m l

T i i i r n i - I ' " u u r H o l l i i r s

t ' t l i i T w i t h t i n ' i-t>at»i

Cllfton Webb, better known tomuny people as Mr. Belvidere, is•urrently portraying an angel and

a cowboy. Afraid of becoming"typed" by his Mr, Belvtdere roles,Webb appeared In "Cheaper By theDozen" and Is now busy in "ForHeaven's Sake" lr. which he playsan angel who comes down to earthLo aid a theatrical couple n hav-ing a child. Later, h» takes the[orm of a cowboy.

Sitting Bull, who has been a1 character for a number of pictures,wil lnow have an entire fljm de-voted to his life. D. D. Beauchamp,wnose father was a friend of theIndian chief, will write the screenplay, which will end with Sitting

•'ii TiinV 'anil Bull's address to Congress, when hestood up agnlnst the whole'Whiterase in a plea for his people.

Jack Palance, Twentieth Cen-tury's new discovery, who appears

l i l t ed A i l -

. - J i - i t o i l W r l l .

v i ' l i ' i l , I W i l l

i t l a p W . I K

o f Ml i l i l l

Mnl, I'M^nplni;

Known

took place here at 4 P. M. Satur-day In the Free Magyar ReformedChurch when MIBS Margaret Danes,37 St. Ann Street, became thebride of Henry B. Wurfel, 542Miller Avenue, Trenton. Rev. Alex-ander Daroczy. pastor of thechurch, performed the double-ringceremony,

The bride and her parents havelong been actlvt In the variousorganizations of the church.

Given In marriage by her father.the bride wa» attired In a whitegown fashioned with a Chantlllylac* bodice, a Mandarin collar anda full satin skirt extending In ntrain. Her fingertip-length veil ofIllusion was arranged from a crownof rhlnestones and pearls and shecarried a white prayerbook markedwith gardenias and baby orchids.

Miss Mary Danes, as her sister'smaid of honor, was gowned In pinkstarched sheer over taffeta whilethe bridesmaid, Miss Audrey Wur-fel, sister of the bridegroom, worea similar gown In blue sheer. Theyboth wore tiara* of flowers findcarried bouquets of rubrum lilies.

John Radvany of Trenton servedas best man and Robert Weinmanof Trenton ushered.

The couple will reside In Tren-ton upon their return from a wed-ding trip to the Pocono Mountains.For traveling, the bride chose a.peach and blue dress, brown ac-

Brief Itemsof the Weekin tarteret

The choir of St. Demetrius'Ukrainian Church Is busy with re-honrsBls for the concert to be givenat thp Ukrainian Day fete In theUkrainian Pavilion, Sunday, Sep-tember 3.

The fiancee of John E, Kennedy.Washington Avenue, -was given aparty at her home and many fromhere attended. She Is Miss RobertaJane Swords of Rarltan Township.

To mark the first birthday an-niversary of their daughter, Kath-l?en, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burns,22 Grant Avenue, entertained at aparty in their home. There weremany guests.

Court Carteret, 48, Foresters ofAmerica will hold a bus trip toRye Beach this Sunday. A speciallyrhnrteretl bus will leave frpm theclubrooms.

A three-day triduum in honor ofthe Feast of Assumption will startat 7:30 o'clock tonight In St. Ellas'Greek Catholic Church. It will closeSunday with an outdoor procession

St. Mary's Ukrainian CatholicDaughters will hold a grape fes-tival and dance September 3 be-ginning at 2 P. M. in Oindas

Keep Cool With Coffee - Iced, of Course!

pencil uuu ume uress, oruwn ar- i >, , , „ , ,. .,cmories and a corsage of g a l - I Prove, Upper Roostvelt Avenue.denla*

The bride attended CarteretHigh School and was employed bythe New Jersey Bell TelephoneCompany, Woodbridge. Her hus-band, a graduate of Trenton HighSchool, Is a veteran of the U. S.Army. He Is associated with hisfather In business,

RutgersOpensGridTraining at Shore

NEW BRUNSWICK — CoachHarvey Harman calls his RutgersUniversity gridiron candidates to-gether Sunday to open pre-seasontraining sessions at Sea Girt. TheScarlet will set up camp at itsannual outpost In the New JerseyNational Quard encampment.

Although he plans to use a modi-fled two platoon system this fall,Harman is taking a slender squadof 41 players to Sea Girt. TheQueensmen will gather here Sun-day before making the trek tocamp some forty miles away. Full iscale workouts will begin Monday

with twice daily workouts the t"h7ban"kof adeeplrrigatlo'n canal!fell into the water and was

Starts Sept. 23Syracuse looms as the first Rut

gers foe September 23rd, so Har-man is anxious to start scrimmageaction as soon as possible. Con-ditioning drills will occupy most ofthe first week's training.

A hardy core of veterans, likeRoot, Is expected to aid In the lineconstruction. Other forward wallveterans include Burt Arnold, atackle from Linden; Stan Michael-son of Highland Park and WaltFisher of Philadelphia, a pair athusky tackles; John Schuck ofValley Stream, N. Y., Roman Rut-kowskl of Cleveland, and PeteVlnet of Rockfoid, 111., guards.

In spite of the fact that he willbe working with the smallest squadin number that he has had inyears, Harman looks to the finecrop of sophomores to get thingsrolling. Most of the youngsters willfit Into the line where they areneeded most.

DOG LEADS CHILDTO DEATH

DURANOO, Colo.—Gerry Sim-half year old

dog down

basis.Numerically the Scarlet squad

will be the smallest ever to reportfor pre-season training, but Har-man feels that the slim squad willpermit some concentration work

in "Panic In the 8treets," Is anxi - . o n individual players.ous to make the Jack Dempseystory. Jack is a former heavyweightboxer himself and he believes hecould do justice by the Dempseyrole.

t The .ipi i

N i n e 1 l l i i i n l

(: M 8 . 3 S 4 . u i l i .

i ; « t h i s .<:il,

i t ! i n i l i n i ' l ^ h i K U l a r

v i l . ' K i ' s , l i i ' i ' i - ' l l l n m i ' m . i

iii I .I I-?* t l n r t - i i i U ' " l i e -

; u s v \ \ i M - [ i j i p i - i t . l i n i n g .

: . N I - : i . l l r S A. W A L L ,

Sl -rilT,

1 l i . S S

"Cn:,tiini - miidi!" sta-tionrry printed to youre x i i r i spi'citkations.Rapid, quality service.

MIDDLESEX PRESS18 GKKKN STKEET

Gfc, N. J.

CHRISTMAS

MERCHANDISE I

CLUB

Now Forming

Free Parking iu Rear.

mfns SHOP:Maln Street, Wo»dbrtd«

Ne»t to We«ti»#»*l>'»HUDAY Till 9

wmip

En RouteMinister—uDon't you ever attend

a place of worship?Youth—Yes, sir, and I'm on my

way to her house now.

E& L

IS YOUR CARACTING UP?

Does it start hard? Due excessoil mid sus? Lack pep? Bringit in for a

Leading the , contingent intocamp will be 18 lettermen from lastseason, including AU-Americancenter candidate Leon Root ofEast Orange, and quarterback WaltLaPrarle of Freeport, N, Y., lead-ing ground gainer of the 1949eleven.

Seven graduate^ of last year'sjunior varsity squad will swell theranks along with 16 products ofthe 1949 freshmen team. The soph-omores are expected to providethe material for rebuilding theScarlet line, which w»B depletedby graduation.

On a typical tropical day,rood idea to cool off in the lrvurcly tropical manner. Thatmeans relaxltiK in n rrslfnl,shady spot with a tall, frosty(lass of something good to drink.Iced coffee, for example, is justabout the coolest, most deliciousdrink there Is.

Everybody enjoys iced coffee,but not everybody knows how tomake it procprly, The importantpoint to remember Is that'-foodIced coffee always starts withgood hot coffee. There are twodelightfully easy ways to makeIt:

Pre-Cooled Method1. Make coffee regular strength

—one Standard Ooffee Measureor iU equivalent, two level meas-uring lablespoonfuls of coftee

to euth three-quarters of acup of freshly drawn water.

2. Cool In a non-metallic con-tainer for not more than threehours, or, If the container istightly covered, chill in the re-frigerator.

3. Serve in tall glasses withIce, adding simple syrup or sugarand cream to taste,

Quick Method2, Make coffee double strength,

by using half the amount ofwater to the usual amount ofcoffee.

2.'Four hot over ice cubes intall glasses. The extra strongcoffee allows for the dilutioncaused by the melting of ice ice.

3. Serve with simple syrup orsugar and cream to taste.

ti'ret, Middlesex County, New .for-icy, If tlio blddfr rerplvlnjc theiwaril tails to n\Kn a contract nnrtfurnish n Mfiliufnctory performance'lonil In full amount of s'ulrt contractwithin ten ilavs after the awnnllnKif tlie contract by the Doi-nugh"ouncll, ,

Nn bidder may withdraw lite l>ldI'm- H period of thirty flnvw Aftef tlie•4ctii.il date of the opening thereof.

Tim Borons'' Council of the l!or-•IUK'I «f rarti ' i 'ft . Middlesex County,New Jersey, reserves the rlKht in"eject any or alt bids ami tn WAIVCInroi-rr.iiiii.ie.t In submitted proposals.

I>ATB1>: AiiKiist 17, 19B0PIIAXCB-1 TAPPKN.Actiiif? Borough Clerk

'. I'. »-2."i

drowned. The ditch runs by thelrear of the store operated by thelchild's mother, Mrs. Matt Sim-

XOTICETake Notice- that Application him

lieen mflde to the Mayor and Councilof the HorouKh of Oarleret, NewJersey, t" trnnBfex to NO|:MA,X S.KOSSNKR, t/ii Uossner's Trli>mllyTavern, the Plenary Hetiill Con-sumption License Number C-13, la-iiied to Mfchael Cherveniik andAnna <"hprvena"k. for premlseH loj

cateil at #IS Warren Street, Car-teret, New .lersey.

Objections, If any, should be miiflommodlately with FRANCES TAP-PEN. Ai'tlnK ItoniUKli Clerk of !heBorough of 1'ititei'ft.. New .lersey,

NUIlMAN ti. lilttSNKIl388 Rn«t Avenue,Perth Anilioy, New Jersey

C. p. S-U, a5

KOTICKTake notice that QEOliOE MISKO.

.III. and ANNA, M'WKO Intcml tn ap-ply to the BornuRh ('nunr.il of the.PorcuRli of Carteret for a transferof Pleniiry Itetall Conaumptlon li-cense heretofore lmued lo SamuelLehman for premises RltuateA alSI Hudson Street, to premises to belocated at 139 Randolph Street, Car-teret, N. .1.

Objections, If nny, should be madeImmediately In writlnR to: Franre«Tappen, Acting Borough Clerk,Oarteret, N, .1.

(Sinned)(JHOltCSK MIHKO, Jll. andANNA MISKO

(". P. S-18, 25

NOTICETake notice that William Sitar of

150 Washington Avenue, tins appliedto the Borough Council or the Bor-oiicb of Oiirtfret for a permit toerect n Cmiiollne Filling Station ona p-lot known UH #J In Hlm-k #4»-0on Koosevelt Avenue. Carteret. f»ew.lersey.

Public Hearing on t!ie aforesaidapplication will lie held on Thurs-day, September 7, 1950, at »:f*ft P. M.In the Council Cham-bet's, HorougliHall, Cookf. Avenue, Curteret. NewJersey, at which time all Intei-enledpi rsons will be |ipnr*l,

I)ATKI>. AiiKu»t 17, l»ftl).KISANCKS TAPPl'JN,Acting llorough Clerk

C. P. S-2.'.

Todays Pattern

mons.

LEGAL NOTICES

MITH'K TO IIIDDIOllSScfiJeil prtiiiKHals will lie received

by tlie llorougli Council of the Uor-(HIRII nf Carteret, Middlesex County,New Jersey, In connection with theconstruction of Conrlilrthtlon Stormand .Sanitary Sewers' In the." HorouKhof C.irteret until 8:00 p. M., IJST, onSeptember 7, 1950, In .the office ofthe IkimUKh Clerk, Florough Hall,Curteri't, N'ew Jersey. Specificationsmay lie obtained' from Joseph <!.Jomo, Ilorouifh Bnithieer, 4 Wash-Inittnn Avenue, (Carteret, New Jersey.

I'iich sealed proposal must be tie-cunipniileil by a eertlfted chuck orHid Bond payable, to the Horouffhof Carteret, Middlesex County, NewJersey, In an amount not loss tluin1(1^ of each'hid, which amount shallhe forfeited tp tlie Borough of Car1-

BACK-TO-SCHOOL,* BACK-TO-SCHOOL • BACK

DIAGNOSISrm « r ra nn sr men

We'll scientifically elitek It andtind out what's really wrong . . .No Guesswork!!! Then you candecide what repair work youwant done—Stop in Today!

— NEW HOURS —Open Daily 7 A, M. - 9 P, M.

Sunday—8 A, M. - NoonShop Open 8 to 5

Mun. to Sat.

E& LSERVICE

-TfeXACO PHODCCTS-AMBOT AVENUE AND

B«ulev«rd

W

Phanc

8-5M0

We have » complete

selection of slacks for

boys of all ages in gab-

ardine, covert, plaids,

and checks — Smooth

fabric wool and rayon

slacks In smart ,pat-

t e r n s . M a d e w i t h

pleats, outlet and rip-

per fly, You will also

find h e r e excellent

slacks made to IU the

husky boy.

SIZES 4-20

$T953;

' 2 Convenient Budget Plans

JACkSON'S146 SMI|D ST. PERTH AMiOYMC*- : p., iucig'wgBOpj i .Me*;

RIT2 THEATREWASHINGTON AVENUE, CARTERET, N. J.

SHOW STARTS AT 7 I'. M.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUGUST 25 - 26John Garfleld • faicheline Prelle

"UNDER MY SKIN"Plus "THE GOLDEN STALLION"Roy Rogers - Trigger - Dale Evans

Saturday Matinee—Comic Books to the Kids—FREE

SUNDAY AND MONDAY AUGUST 27 - 28Jane Powell - Ann Sothern"NANCY GOES TO RIO"

Also, "RETURN OF THE FRONTIERSMAN"With Gordon MacRae >

Monday—American Bebuty Dinnerware to the I-a dies

COMING SOON~WATCiriKOR THEM"THE GUNFIGHTER"—With Gregory Peck

"NO MAN OF HER OWN"—Barbara Stanwyck"MY FRIEND IRMA GOES WEST "—Marie Wilson

"THE PIRATE "—Judy Garland - Gene Kelly

CONSTRUCTIONESTIMATINGSERVICE

MATERIAL, LABOR AND COST ANAL-

YSIS ON ALL TYPES OP COMMER-

CIAL, INDUSTRIAL, PUBLIC AND

HOME CONSTRUCTION.

Kiumi Your Cost Ih'jorc Construction

CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISION

JOHN HACKENBROCHTelephone Metuohen 6-1458-R

64 FIAi; AVENUE ISELIN, N. J,

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

M R CONDITIONED for Your COMFORT• — — • i ' —

TODAY THRU. SATURDAY

In Technicolor

"THE FLAME AND THE ARROW"With Burt LANCASTER - Virginia MAYO

—PLUS—Wm. BENDIX - Una MEKKEL in

"KILL THE UMPIRE". ' - ' ' . 111 . : . •„.

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

John PAYNE • fihond» FLEMING in

"THE EAGLJE AND THE HAWK"; l

RoW. WAIJCEB', Jloan

Sweetness(Continued from p;u,,, T

think the big politician.Jump Into the fray. a | | u,(.sam.. fcll^Ate tc^Knr tn '•because they are u,r , '.would walk the plank n,..,Communist domination

By their silence th(>y .„•,.aid and comfort to thp mi]l Vof General Dean and t,, „„ "ters Rgalnst fre<* Amerio,

• * • •

'It's easy to talk aRrihl.., ,munism In general tprrmaround the parlor. It's s , l i n , .else to get up on the iivj,.

I anH peck away nt it ( |a v ,,day o u t - a n d a t a|) costs iwhat we. all must do i,,America free—all of us WTipossible exception of ' ti,.,."whom America is not lm| , , •As for them, I would s l ] , , , , , . .

' jo in the pollcy-makp.rs \n M,| tprnatlonal Mine . Mill ,UlI] „

ti;r Workers and get nriu.W'.rA against America T!'<least, they will be dohm ;l(1 ','-tlvely what they now m-,.passively by keeplns 0 U i ,,."flght agalrut Communism

I'm glad I jouied up (t,..,,,.long BRO. (

9206SIZES3-10

Pnltorn 9208 (Inoliidps pnntles)2. i. 9. 8. 10. Sise 6 frock, 1%

p-ardu 36-lnrh; % yard contrast.Send TWENTY FIVE CENTS In

coins for Ihls pattern to 170 News-paper Palleni Dopt., 2J2 WestIRlh St.. NPW York 11, N. Y. printplainly 8IZE, NAME, ADDRESS,STYLE NUMBER., Choose your season's wnHrnhefrom our Inlpst Marian BhrtlnJ'adcrn Hook. Si'nd Twenty Outstor your copy tnrtity. Smart pOBy-r-ew Blylos fur evi-iyono. A Free,'iitlprn is printed In th

M o r e Lastini;

K K y I t ' s s o tomant l i ' i,, i,man's first love.

Patricia—Yes, but it's s:l[r,be his laat.

ARMED FORCESWhen the fighting began In Ko-

rea the United States had 1.450,-000 men In uniform. Under pres-3nt plans the Army, Navy and AirForce s«k a combined strength ol2,311,000 by the end of 1950.

AlwrysNo wonder the average Amer-

ican must use his head. He is al-ways up to his neck in something.—Miami Herald.

. fORDSFORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-0348

mi. . SAT. - si \AUO.^-,26 - !7

•'Rockefsliip X-M"The Most Amazlne st•...

Actlon P»cked - Thrill Janimn

"MARS ATTACKS_ THE WORLD"E X T R A S A T . * S U N M \ |

3-COLOR CARTOONS-!

TllliRS., Fill.. SAT.

'THE FLAME AND THKARROW

With Hurt Lancaster midVirginia Muyii

"SHEP COMES IIOMK"With Robert Lowery

iSaturdaj Matinee Starts at~" P. M. i'.nd Not Continuous)

SUN., MON. AND 1TKS.

"CAGED"With Eleanor Parker

"LOVE THAT BRUTE"With Paul Douglas and

Jean

WEDNESDAY ONLY

"CONSPIRATORS"With Elizabeth Taybr and

Robert Taylor"THUNDER IN THE

PINES"With Marian Martin and

George Reeves(THIS WEDNESDAY is the

LAST Summer Matinee jStarts at 2 P. M.—

Nut Continuous

NOW THRU SATURDAY

Gregory Peck"THE GUNFIGHTEK"

Drborah Kerr - Rout. Walkrr

"PLEASE BELIEVE Ml,

SUN, - MON, . Tl'l'S.

Sterling HaydenLoui; Calherji

"THE ASPHALTJUNGLE"

—PLUS

Dana Andrewt - Gene Tirrurv

"WHERE THESIDEWALK ENDS

TUESDAY MATINEEKXTHA KIDDIK SHOW

3—Color O«rtoon»— 3IS—BEg Toy* to Wlnners- 1.1

WED. THRU SAT

Edmund O'Brien - Joanne Dm

"711 OCEAN DRIVi:—n.is—

William Bendix"KILL THE UMPIKi;

W A L T E R R E A D E T H E A T R E S

PERTH AMBOY MOVIE GUIDE

MAJESTICW T H AM8OV 4-0108

SOW I'l.AVIXi\ Mllalrnl KiMlloui

InOF IDAHO"

Ciilur liy i't'i-hulmlur

— MT.IH'I'N SI \ | l \ l _

Illrhnril \MdlliiirU

I'uul DUIIKIUX In

"PANIt: IN THE STREETS"A i'ii |»-\. , | ,b Ihrlllft!

I'rrvnr of NIIUIIH)'* tliuttKvny Nai. M(i-

STRANDPERTH AM1O* 4-1593

NOW I'lb^VIMiII,M!V l.mu.rr - John li •

"A LADY WlTHOllPASSPORT"

— 2M* niu m i --l(li!nrd<> Mniltallmii

K«ll> F o r r n l li.

"MYSTERY STREET

— . S T A R T S * I A I l . l V

T b r S b c u ' k nhovi ut A l l l l >

"BEASTS OF THE KAs— t'lUK —

"DOOMED TO I>II

llus Ulllrr Oprui. 7ic»O I'. M., HIIB or Clnr•1 Hkinn MKh|ly at Avprof.M>-'ltt I', M. aud lOiilO f\ M.

Thurs. - Fri. - S»t. Aug. Zi • 25Louis IJayward, Binnle Barnes

"PIRATES OF CAPRI"Plus "THU KID FROM TEXAS"

Hxlra Friday Wcntrm KM I Mr«"THIUGKH LAW11

Sun. - Mon. /Auf. VI • 28

Sally Fare*!, Kwft Bmuwlle"NOT VANTED"

Phu <PORT OF NKW YORK"noutln,^_(l|aM««r« FIIBE to <!•*

OWelat i-n A |

Tue*. - Wed. - Thuri. Au#. J» r SOJamet Stewart, Shelley Winter*

"WINCHESTER 7?"Plui "FOLLOW'ME QUIETLY"

31

:Edilorial: mw TO SILENCE THIS ONE?

Spreading Tax Exemptions,..,lucd at nearly one and one- eluded are properties of the federal, state.

•($1,402,396,201)

lilin in New Jersey.

,.,-, -itrr than the total value of all

uhjrct to taxation in the com-

lUllii,>s of Atlantic, Burlington,, Cumberland, Gloucester, Hun-Mnidlescx, Monmouth, Morris,,1,111, Somerset, Sussex and War-,i,ii mal and personal property

, in all of these counties aggre-ii i:ii,l97 or nearly 100 million

i the valuations placed upon

Inllars..

in

other schols; churches and charitable or-ganizations; cemeteries and graveyards;and various other classifications of owner-ship.

Whenever another property is exemptfrom taxation it is frequently pointed outthat remaining property owners mustshoulder an additional share of the cost ofgovernment.

The varying degrees to which New Jer-sey's 21 counties are affected by propertyexemptions are measured by the New Jer-sey Taxpayers Association in its forthcom-ing anual publication, "Financial Statistics

. , , • of New Jersey Municipalities." Middlesex(l,;(.y permits various kinds of prop- County has the highest percentage of,,;(-MI)o taxation if it meets certain exempt property of any county in the state1](nt.s established by statute. In- —an unenviable record.

How to Become IntelligentHviduals who want to become edii- and other interests.,.s interesting to read the views of It is a waste of time to listen to any per-

whom they disagree and thus son whose only aim is to confuse your mindibie for them to learn something and befuddle your thinking by smart tricks

of debate. There are many (Sources of sin-cere thought upon most subjects and it be-hooves you to seek them out.

It is well to remember that most argun

ments about ,human affairs revolve aroundconflicting definitions or inaccurate facts.Consequently, if you get into a discussionof any subject, be sure that what you meanby a key phrase or topic is the same thingthat others mean. Seek, first of all. tosecure the facts upon which there is agree-ment and approach the balance of the fieldwith a desire to ascertain, rather than toprove, the facts.

ms of Others

J*»:.

O^VV

v' ' • ; - :

&

ym n who is unable to justify his'.vn to himself, against the argu-intelligent opponents, is in the bib:, i stage, and should not read. HeI content himself with a bowl ofid try to eat it without wasting itiirt. front.irsr, it is well, when listening to orany discussion, to understand theof those who partake in the pro-Human nature, being what it is,

< vitable that most individuals are in-rd by their monetary, social, political

('. S NEORO TROOM,, ,U,,Q. Negro (room In p u t me thave bmt erHlcllwI, without (ull-.lustier, IM unfitted for combatiluty The First World War foundthem pretty much in labor btt-ullom Their opportunities InHie Second World War w«f« Im-proved, but not ireatly so. TheKnrcnn war, howevtr, U showingthe American Negro soldier In lnew elmrncter.

When the North Koreansthrew everything they hadiw»lnst a Nejro regiment of the25th Tropic Ujrhtnlnf Divisionthe other day they expected tofind R soft spot In the Americanlines. They were badly fooled.The Neftrnes stuck to their gunsnanlnst terrific odds. One com-pany fouuht on Ion a After It hadIvm surrounded knd Apparentlydoomed. Another unit from therruimpnt foueht through to en-able the cutoff cortpnny to with-draw to si better position. Theobstinate .si mid of the Negroesenabled the. other d«fens« unitsto orennlzc B new defense Huennd to Inflict heavy casualties onthe Reds.

Earlier in the Korean fightingunits of the regiment assaultedand captured the town of Yechon,in the First American offensiveon Korea. The troops turned thfctown over to a South Koreanforce and moved on to a newfront.

The Negrfr unit has dis-tinguished itself under the worstpossible fighting conditions and.the country Is proud of It. It has

tax net* of the United 8UU* Oov-

J'B*V what wtit htppomtMB™the government run* oat ofgoods? Whtt abogt our childrenof generations to cotneT

"Let's not be gullible lulls WtAmericans must resem our tal-ents of self-sufficiency, our tennisfor creating things for ourselves,our sense of thrift an dour truelove of indepedence."

For a fable, we submit, thispiece has both fact snd logic. Infact, old Aecop would have betnproud of Its authorship—AtlantaJournal Constitution.

THE RIGHT TO SEGREGATEThe United States 8upreme

Court has repeatedly rules thatthe states have the Tight to H|-renatf thr races when equal fa-cilities a in provided. Also It Is amatter of common knowlediethat our best Negro cltliens Inthe South prefer to have theirown churches, their own schdoto,their own businesses and serviceond. indeed, their own dallynewspapers. Moreover, not onlyIn the South have these separateNegro organizations be«n WUft-lUhed to a marked detrrt*. butthey are being established and, ua matter of fact, have teen ihexistence for a long time In othersections of the nation.

Having said that, the MorningNews, along with t number ofother southern dallies, recognise*the fact that within the frame-work of segregation In this see-

I ~/k&*'**'

r<ms to us that the responsible offl-if the United States, familiar with thealter studying the world situation,1 have known for the past two years

any time. This being the conclusion,cnv.s inevitably that there was no ex-[oi the policy of economy in connec-

i our. preparedness for war.Kuently, the defense of the United5 was resting firmly upon an official,roneous, conclusion that no great warnminent.—-ix~support of the economy program,heel by Secretary of Defense Louison with the approval of the Presi-officials gave out optimistic state-

6 as to the national defense.March 3rd, the Presidfnt was quotedIVJ, that "never in the history of theStates have its defenses been in

Defense by Assumptionsuch good shape except when actually at

"

Under the Capitol DomeBy j . Joseph firibklis

«.«. "u«""j 'J j«w*»w v* -». -V..-— tlon^tht' South must provide ot>~earned respect and recognition portunlt)es for the Negro and m-thc hard way.—fort Worth 8lar- tend to them the respect and theTelegram. common Justice that Is d,ue all

citizens of this nation. The Ne-groes here, as elsewhere, art citi-zens with the righto of clttien*as well as the privilege, and thisfact must be fully recognised bythe whites of the South.

Meanwhile, the relationship*between the white and coloredraces In the South can better.be

war.T e n d a v s l a t e r- Secretary Johnson told

a S e n a t e c o m m l t t ee that the Army was

est state of combat readiness since the war.In May, the President explained that he

was not alarmed over the possibility of ashooting war with Russia and, in June, hewas f o t e d as ^ " S - "Tne world is closer

now to permanent peace than at any timem t h e ^ fiye y8ar^ „

•wme w e call attention to these facts toshow, beyond doubt, the Complacency andover-confidence of the President and theSecretary of Defense, let us take note that,apparently, they have awakened in timeand are now vigorously trying to imple-ment programs which will translate our"defense potentials" into weapons andmunitions before we get into a war for ournational survival.

Tanks Seem' Good Anywherenote that an officer, at the head- could not deploy in preponderant strength.rs of General HiacArthur, situated Moreover, after the French debacle, the

kyo, reports thajt one of the casual- Germans used the same tactics, in the( 11ii fighting in Korea has been the same area, to stage the offensive that was

J 1 1 i t -

"tank country."have been theories, held by vari-

that tanks could not operateterrain. Nevertheless, the

e tanks, being used by them to be able to negotiate mud-

s, as well as the steep, ruggedKorea's central spine.iii be well to recall that the Ger-

"i their decisive attack against'missed a tank attack through ai'.itm, where it was supposed they

stopped by the heroic defense at Bastogne.In brief, it might be a good idea for

military officers in general to drop theirtheories as to what the enemy can do withparticular weapons and concentrate atten-tion on the business of stopping the bestthat the enemy can offer anywhere. It isalways a mistawe for stragetists to buildtheir defense upon a theory and the bestevidence along this line is the French ideathat the Maginot Line would contain theGerman Army,

AMA. Hints of Medical Draft

TRENTON — A three - Statefight Is brewlrfg over the valuablepotable waters bf the upper Dela-ware River because of New YorkCity's ultljnatum to New Jerseyand Pennsylvania to get an In-tegrated water project underwaybefore 1960 or It would seek ad-ditional diversion rights from theU. Sj Supreme Court to secure360,000,000 gallons of water dailyfrom the source.

New York City's Board ofWater Supply is all set to con-struct a new reservoir at Can-nonsville on the Delaware Riverin New York State. However, be-cause of a U. S. Supreme Courtruling in the efarly 30's, It islimited to diverting only 440,000,-000 gallons daily from the river.New Yorl; City must secure amodification of the order beforebeginning actual construction.

The Interstate Commission onthe Delaware River Basin, knownas "Incodel" has been directedby the Legislatures of New York,Pennsylvania and New Jersey tomake the necessary studies for atri-Stat* water supply project. Apreliminary report recommendedconstruction of three reservoirson the upper Delaware Basin inNew York State, including theCannonsville project.

Water impounded in this reser-voir during flood periods would bereleased to flow down the Dela-ware River and on down to thebay. The next reservoir would beon the main channel of the Dela-ware near Berryville, This wouldbe a detention basin to create apool, from which flood flowswould be diverted into th,e thirdreservoir at Godeffroy, one oftremendous capacity. Water fromthe latter reservoir would betransported by tunnel to the cen-ters of need. Oodeffroy would

' also have sufficient storage toprovide additional water for riverregulation.

The total yield of the projectwould be approximately one bil-lion gallons a day, roughly halfto be for water supply and theremainder for rjver regula^on.New York City is determined not

to be caught again by a terrificdrouKht*nci is planning ahead to1970,

PLATFORM:—Republicans ofNew Jersey believe1 the great is-sues confronting America &ve.wrapped up in the vest-pocketplatform for 1050 adopted last^ay. The Korean War outbreaktends to further the contention.

The postcard platform, pre-pared by-a committee of threeincumbent Congressmen, all ofwhom are seeking reflection inNovember and two other Repub-lican candidates for the House olRepresentatives, is'the shortestever adopted by a political partyIn New Jersey.

it i>eadi:"America can be saved from

Communism and bankruptcy.America's problems can be metby her great people without lossof their liberties. We dedicateourselves to that undertaking."

When Republican candidatesfor1 Congress take to the air andbegin their rounds of politicalrallies and dinners within thanext few weeks, copies of theplatform will be distributed be-fore their arrival. The platformwill be the topic of most Repub-lican political speeches, and itwill be placed on billboards along-side the pictures of candidates.

STATE EMPLOYES:—Payrollsof State Governments reached$212 million, in April this year,and New Jersey's monthly shareof this amount Is $t ,176,000, ac-cording to an official report ofthe Bureau of the Census inWashington.

New Jersey's State Governmentwas listed as having 23,000 stateemployees this year compared to22,800 last year. The number ofState employes passed the onebillion mark throughout the na-tion in April, rising to 1,033,000,as compared to 982,200 a yearearlier.

Practically one-half, 48 percent, of all pay rolls and 43 percent of all employes of the 48State governments are accounted

for by Bght states. These, In de-scending order of number of em-ployes, are New York, California,Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Il-linois, Texas,. Ohio and Michigan.Massachusetts comes next andNew Jersey follows.

The rate Ol growth of Stategovernments throughout t h ecountry has continued to slackenIn 1950. The Increase in the pastyear was 5 per cent. Prom 1948to 1947 the rise fas 18 per cent.

KABB1T8:—The State Depart-ment of Health has taken stepsto prevent the spread of plagueand tularemia in New Jersey byissuing regulations restrictingthe Importation pf rabbits andother rodents lii'toTSew" Jersey.

The department has jurisdic-tion because both diseases aretransmlssable to humans. Thequarantine was promulgated af-ter consultation with and in co-operation with the Division ofFish and Game of the State De-partment of Conservation andEconomic Development.

Rodents infected with, plaguehave been found in at least four-teen states west of the Missis-sippi River since 1848. Recently,it has beeh found in rabbits. Noplague - infected rabbits havebeen found In New Jersey to date.Health officials, conservationistsand sporjtsmen are anxious toke«p the State free from the dis-ease.

There is some incidence of tu-laiemia among rabbits and ro-dents in New Jeriey but it is notconsidered great, It Is hoped thatissuance of the new regulationswill help preverlt the incidencefrom becoming more widespread.

The regulation with referenceto the plague provides that norabbits or other, rodents may beimported into New Jersey if theywere "caught, stored, recrated,

iConttnued on Page 10)

\ FABLE OF THE TIMESA little while ago the BarneCt

National Bank published an Ad-vertisement in the Jacksonvillenewspapers which attracted aRieat deal of at ten ton. It hasben rtpubltshed In other papersAS a piece of interesting and im-portant writing.

We think it a good, (den to givethe little essay circulation amongour own subscribers and are herereprinting it, as an editorial thatwill be read and remembered.

It was called "A Fable," and Isas follows:

"In our friendly neighbor cityof St. Augustine great flocks ofseagulls are starving amid plenty.Pishing Is still good, but the gullsdon't know how to fish. For gen-erations they have depended onthe shrimp fleets to toss themscraps from the nets. Now thefleet has moved to Key West.

"The shrimpers had created aWelfare State for the St. Augus-tine seagulls. The big birds neverbothered to learn how to fish forthemselves and they never taughttheir children to fish. Insteadthey led their little ones to theshrimp nets.

"Now, the seagulls, the fine,free birds that almost symbolizeliberty itself, arc starving todeath because they gave In to Uie'something - for - nothing' lure!They sacrificed their Independ-ence for a handout.

"A lot of people are like that,too, They see nothing wrong inpicking delectable scraps form the

improved If there Is no interfer-ence from Ill-advised and unin-formed elements In other p«*>tlons— Sirennfch Moraine Npwt.

Shouldn't"I never knew whtt happiness

was until after I was married."stated a screen Idol. Peopleshouldn't brood over the past,—Atlanta Constitution.

Long, Lenf AcoCan you remember when, with

each new suit, the merchanttossed in a necktie, or belt, orcap?—Fairfax Forum.

(EartmtPublliihed by Cur*** Tttm

TO U««h!n*ton Avt., Cm*tM, R. i,Telephone Cttrtaftt I>MM

ClmrUs K.Editor and #

Subscription r*t«« t f ' t M J<.• I ml I UK pontage, on* *Mf. l l . » lHlx months, JUS, ThtU m«»thf,f>5r. Slnnle copied by Mi l , 1* Otati.All payable In &(lv*#«»

Ily currier dellveif, I ottta 9*rcopy.

luitcro.l as fteconA etftH Mtvtt«rJuno 6, 1924, at Curing , If *.. PortOlltre, under tht Act of M»roh 1,1879.

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:

The reluctance of medical men to leavetheir practice, even to care for men wound-ed in battle, is alarming enough to per-suade the American Medical Association tosuggest that legislation might be necessary

1 l ' ;i great need for more doctors"mod forces, reports the American1 Association, adding its opinion11111 "i the arrhefl forces should have•'• medical care even if legislation to"provide the medical help that our flght-

GLAMOR GIRLS

to etiiure" it.wo riles the Mwclttion is that only

ing men should receive.We are inclined to believe that the medi-

volunteered recently when , cell association is under-estimating the pa-ft|1"v asked 3,000 captains and lieu- triotism of the practitioners of the United:it •'" ionic forward to serve the fight- States." Surely, it will not be necessary for•"" l)| the nation. Army officials say the nation to resort to a draft in order to

is an immediate need for 350 get adequate medical assistance for young-sters wounded in battle.' ' • ' . • H I : ,

Heat Enemy SubmarinesIn the last two world wars the United

State*, and her allies, took a terrific beatingon the high seas juntil sufficient destroyers'and submarine cbaaera could, be con-structed to set up and maintain an ade-quate convoy systeni. H we^fe tti be readyto meet similar attacaks in the future andkeep the oceanic lanes open to phips perv-ing our allies, we must have ample facultiesfor pushing,the,attack wppn eBfcbjr sub-marines.

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FElmAY. AUGTT3T 35,

In (Initial GameCARTKRET Tlir

f enter! llip Riimblprs•Ifll .Senior LrniitirAxh srl'onl stnclum•vcnltiH. The Curtis

Onrdnnk. 5-2. In aroniest ;itfieldwon

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Ramblers

Lnksrh. ssTroslco. cL Resko, 2b .O'Rourke, 3b .Medwtck. rf .. ,E. Rpsko. rfMaiwrhl. lbf)l(lHkowski. IfHt.nubnch. p

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26

Cards (51

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tVonri, rfRuddy, rf

AB. 4. 4

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OUR DEMOCRACYUSED TOOL IS ALWAYS BRIGHT*

THERE re *w OLD SroRv ABOUT THE-MI "rmrWBt ttrVHttmtiYFOR. ISO YgMS-wir/i 7WF HELVE REPLACIOS&TIMKSAND THE HSAD THROC. IT'S AN AKIOM niAT MAKf 8

Princeton Grid Maim StreetTeam to Play

V K d

Lidnk Alfalfa \Ladak alfnlfa was Imported

through the efforts of the U. S. de-partment of agriculture from north-ern India in 1910.

It's LaterThan You ThinkNo use worrying aboutwhat you are going totake with you Back toSchool. Let us do that.

Grab yourself a pair ofextra slacks, a sportcoat, a piece of new lug-gage or a couple of newshirts and get going.Don't wait too long, Ourcomplete stocks willsave you lots of timeand trouble. Come intoday.

SUMMER SUIT

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ihmphte,

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TO KEEP A TOOL USECUL.PARTS MUST BC REPAIRED ANp REPLACtO,

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THCIR INSTRUMENTS OF SECURITY-GET THAT KINO OF CARE.

THROUGH JAVINOS ANp LIFE INSURANCE, AMERICANS MAkE UP Pa*.

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THCSe INSTRUMENTS OF THEIR SECURITY ALWAW SOUND AND BRIGHT,

Luke Island WinsClose Victory

CARTERET—Lake Island's No.1 team came through with a closevictory, 1122 to 1113, over TowneHall lust week In the County Pis-tol LeHRue. Lake Island's No. 2team lost to South River's! No. 2club.

Lake Island No. 1Klrchner 281Fedock . 281Booton '. 281Neumann 279

1122Town* Hall *

\ Huntress 28?Totin 282

J Pedor 277iWinnicki 272

Fropertirs of Rublfer

These unique properties make rub-ber extremely valuable for every-day use in countless products. Itcan be as soft as the nipple on ababy's bottle or as hard as a bowl-ing ball. It can be airtight lor innertubes, or ventilated with millions ofair cells for foam cushioning. Again,rubber can shed water in raincoatsor pick up-water in sp'onges. Rubberballs bounce, hut rubber thock ab-sorbers prevent bounce. Rubber re-sists wear In automobile tires butwears away in pencil erasers.

PRINCETON — Fouf PrincetonUniversity football teams comprt-Init on ns many different levels oftntwcolIt'KiatP competition vai-Bity. ISO-pound varsity, junior var-sity, frrahmnn-- will fnrr n t.ntnl of jI'S opponents over the cours:1 ofHie l'ljn season, nerordiny to thesrliediiles released today bv H.Kenni'th Fairmnn, Dircloi ofI'I iiici'ton Athletics.

While Charles vi'. Cnldwrll's var-slfy eleven will be meetini; a ninc-!'iim<' schedule, opening with Wil-liams here In Pnlmer HiarthimHep | em her 30th, the OrniiKP andBlack liuhtwclKlits will eiiaosp sixicnms in tile Bnstfrn fnteivollPRi-ute 150-Pound Football Leaguewith tin fKreshmsn plnvliu: six':smps mid the junior vasity four

Fnirmiui also announced torlmthat Old Nassau's three sub-vatsity squads will asain be riiroctpcibv their 1949 coaches. Richard PViius:lum, head coach of hockeywill hiuidle the varsity liKhtweiithisihut will launch their camptleniii'ainsl. Columbia'nn Ortnher I4t)iDie jn.vvees'will be drilled by Fcl-wani ,1. Donovan, a Holy Ciossulummis. and the cubs will reportlo Matt Davidson, s t a t i n s his fifthyeai- at the fitslimanhelm.

The schedules for Princeton s150-pound varsity, junior vaisit,und froshman teams follow:

158 round VarsityOct. 14, Columbia; 21, Ptnnsvl-

vania at Philadelphia; 28, CornollNov. 4, U. S. Naval Academy ,itAnnapolis; 11, VUlanova; 17 Rut-gers a t New Brunswick.

Junior VarsityOct. 13, Fort Monmouth at Fort

Monmouth, N. J.; 20, Rutgers &tNew Brunswick; Nov. 3. U. S. Mili-tary Academy at West Point; 18,Yale at New Haven.

• FrMhraenOct. 13, Rutgers at New Bruns-wick; 31, Pordhwn; 28, Columbia;Nov. 4, Manllus School; 11, Peun- jsylvanla; 18. Yale at New Haven

1113

Sputb No. 2R. Bito , . . . . ,255P. Blto 261Szabo 25DRichard 250

1025Lake Wand No. 2

Mauriello : ; 260Tobias 232Smith 267

In U.S.Qualified psychiatrists in this

country number only about 3,200, orI;IL' lo abiiut 58 physicians and onelo :ihout 45 clergymen.

BEERWINES AND LIQUORS

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Ahnoai ProductlooAmerictu almond production, lim-

ited to California, and filbert (hazel-nut) prnduetitn, iimited to Oregonand Washington, have more thandoubled in the past few years. Rec-ord crops of both were reported in1M9. In each ease, the w e s l c o a s t

output is but a small traction of theworld harvest, In which Mediterra-nean countriet lead. .

Jets Rout Rockets

CARTETiKT--III a Cub leagueKameplayed at tile Carteret Park,the Emerson Street Jtla plasteredthe Rockets. U to 1, Th« winnerspounded Lucas for 18 Jitts.

Furian, of . ..). DZurilla, 2bT. U'ZurlllR. ssRohiily. cFtziilu. lbSweda, 1(Leahy. 3bLucas, pLlptak, rf

AB, 3

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Biggest Acorns'Oaks of. Guadalupe Island, Mexi-

co's westernmost possession, 180miles southwest of San Diego, Cali-fornia, have the largest knownacorns, fully two inches in diame-ter.

Alaskan FlowersAlaska is hardly a place one would

choose to grow flowers. But scien-tists of the U. S. department of agri-culture say flower growers in thestates v.ould be surprised to see thewealth of blossoms in Alaska duringthe short summer season.

M n t Forest!? SchoolThe first school of forestry In th«

United States, first headed by Gif-ford Pinihot, w»s formed on whatIs now -the Vanderbllt estate, justoutside of Asheville, N. C.

Coban Tourists

United States tourists during1949 spent approximitely $18,000,-000 in Cuba, according to recentestimates by the United States De-partment of commerce. This wasslightly higher than the $17,500,000in travel expenditures during 1948,and only slightly below the recordhigh of »1920C,000 in 1947.

Canadian NickelMore than 90 per cant of the

nickel produced in Canada is soldto other countries.

24)AB45444

Lauger. 2b 4Vlnsko, c 3Moscleki, rf SKawrakl. 2b 2Spzalc. ss 1

Rybaczuk, lbOrr, cfWobzki. pProklplak. IfKopin. 3b

R000I0,1100

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34 11 18

DebsNospO ,,,

CARTERETout the Farmrii.fbus School Pip|,id»y evening.

the box score

Gormley, ifHendricks, 2bColltnp, lbKieiger, ssPa Prill, 3bLysek, rfDube, cf

Wood, c

Dths

MedvaU, 3bGit 88Jacoby, pWard, ifBeam, 2b .:...Solewln, lbMate,rfJohnson, c .Dancs,cZelnick,«.. .

I

Debs Defeat MillGirls at Railway

CARTERET — Thursday night.Mie Drb Girls traveled to Rahv/aynnd defeated the Hitls ColoredGirls nt Brennon Park by the scoreof 10-4. Joan Jacoby of the Debspitched a Rood steady game andwas not scored upon until thesixth when darkness set in. BabsZupko was the batting star, secur-ing four for four, and a mightyhome run by Baspullch In the firstwith two on settled the issue. Afterthis blow the Hill Girls played afine game and the fans were wellsatisfied. As each team has won agame, a final game will be playedin the near future. For the Debs,Jaooby pitched and Zelnick andJohnson caught. For the Hill Girls,Duncan and Crawford pitched,while Robinson caught. ,

C»pe AfnlhaiCape Agulhas. not the Cape of

Oood Hope, is Africa's southernmostland tip.

ncSeasonings which ;

most meats are n,,,Mge,. tHyme, swaut isll, leaf savory, ij.,leaves, and parsley

Mend rips anil h,they are noticed. It ,snry to have a l.ir:>.>Professional rcwi ,rskill »nd technique. I-it Is costlyj

Dr. S4 MAUSNSOptometrist

194 Washington An

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(Jt

Take your diofc* of

Standard Drive or POWiRGLIDt Automatic TrentmiulonYou can buy a Chevrolet with the sen-sational Powerglide Automatic Trans-mission* and 105-h.p. Valve-in-HeadEngine for finest no-shift driving at low-est cost or a Chevrolet with the highlyimproved standard Valve-in-Head t n -

gine and Silent Synchro-Mesh Trans-mission for finest standard driving atlowest cost. Both are exclusive to Chiv<rolet in its field.•Combination ot Powtrtlid* Automate Trout-

' million and 105-h.p, Enfinf optional onDt Luxt modtli ft ixtn COM,

Take your choice of

StyMtne or fle+tllne styling

attbewm

Many an admiring glance will follow you whenyou roll by in your new Chevrolet with Bodyby Fisher. That's true whether ypu choose aStyleline model or a FJeetline m o M loth'are

"Ki.,

,nn

Available on all ChevroUt ledani and at thasame prices! Rwi|eiijb«-TChevrolei u the ttfllylow-priced car that offers these two outitand-logly beautiful types of styling . . . thus giving

you an opportunity \p expreu your own indi-yidual taste in motorcar beai»ty. Come in. con-vlnce yourself that only Chevrolet offers sucha wide and wondtrful choice at lowest owl!

WSetter

ECONOMY CARAQE:

Anterka'i JfedBuy!

INI 1-51!

I t , AtJOtfttf Jo\I'rnplen;: of the people of

n iiiii of tht equator.

t*ow«r (Sprayer

i!ihwith

Fbsl II. 8. Brickso con-1 Brickj were first mad* In Amerl-

* power sprayer, f ca in Virginia In about 1800.

Sty BeaMSoybeans »re stntltlvt to low tern

peratures.

N. D. Bprlnifn North Dakota. April wis tht

•oldMt on record since 1907.Ftdtral crop Insurance prognma

•rt BOW operating In 5.11

supplies the Focds to prepare

D o u b l e you'bk i*

27c

French FriesPeas X£*Succotash "~~~-ZBlended J u i « S - —

Limas " ""

jn Northern New JewRound Roast- 89cSOLID MEAT! No fat added! Acme is famous for beef! Tender, tasty, juicy!

Legs & Rumps Veal it>. 6 9 cServe veol for a delicious change this week-end! Economical and easily prepared!

Sirloin Steak "> 89cPorterhouse Steak" 89c

'Acme Sav-U- Trim removes much surplus fat before weighing,giving you more meat!

w.

oven-fresh from our awnoven? to your neirby Actyt. Madeof finest Ingredient!.

Supreme Enriched White

Bread tt 14It's dated for freshness! Best bread buy In town I

Coffee Cake n r 29cAngel Food Cake 29cCoffee Cake SL . 39c

Fresh Ground BeefTongue E T > * 55c | Bacon

Ib. 59cDevil Food BarCake 39c

Creamy vanilla Icing, choeolitt dtcortttts.

VirginiaLet

Orange Imce f « : : JEich can pakti iVz Pln»»

(KM

Be Modern! Serve Freih Fro$ted FiihNo fuss, no muss! All meat, no waste! Finest quality!

Fillet of Perch 3 K ^ S ± - •*• 37c»' v Frosted Fresh Halibut Steaks * 63c

Breaded Fan Tail Shrimp *" a!HUm 69c

HEART'S DELIGHT

Apricot Nectar 1 Week Only!46-oz. con 33.

GrapesLemonsSweetTototoes

Louisiana YamsBroccoliNew Cabbage

»*Kraft Dinners 2 *£ 27cMeat Balls VENICEMA ,MB 25cr I it* r vraici MAID 17_

Spaghetti Sauce lo^.... l/cSalad Dressing """^ll* i« "White Vinegar AK

q0uo:;U 15c

r\ ' | I M UNDERWOOD

Deviled Mam 2*«». tanBeef S t e w ' ' M ou F o " .

Criickan-oMht-S*a7-ox. can

Tuna Fish ,.„ u

18c

39c

Graham Crackers,™, 29cShredded Wheat r X 17cSunshine Cheezit ? S . 18cVienna Fingers SUN5T«. *,. 24cClub Crackers K T « PlB 23cLipton Tea S:32c X1 63cLipton Tea BagsIdeal Tea Bags packgg*

of 14

19c HUNT'S

Tomato Sauce Special forOne Week Only!

8-ox.cam 19

Jemy

Red BeetsJUMIO

fen*

49c

OAIRY

Glendole Club

Asco Coffee £ 74cRICHER BLEND. Ground fresh to order.

Wincrest Coffee £ 76cLIGHTER BODIED. Vigorous flavor!

IdealCoffee V t c u" r o P^«. 79cHEAVY BODIED. Tops them all!

Chocolate Syrup H t r i ; 16cSundaettes ?£"*««. 2 £T 27c

Also Crushed Pineapple Sundnettes

Walnut Sundaettes "JT 27c

LOUiUA

Brand

27cEvap MilkEducator CraxPrune JuiceHi-C Orangeade 2 " r 19c

2 - 2 3 c16-OL

packaj.

23c

gPie Filling = C K > 7Cherries

DHiib«rryTd*al RidMaraKhina

l l u n Wkll« You Waih

Blu-White EL-Blue Suds

2

„ 33ctl7c

k^17c

Volue'Dairycrest Ice Cream £ 25

MuensterKraft S l jceso-Shdford SnappyKraft'sVeWeetOCatta9eCheeseDomestic Sw|ss -American Cheese

Provolone^ t t

39c:30ci20c. 89c

Fruit Cocktail 1 D " l ^ » , 21cDel Monte Peaches1^, 27cDel Monte Pears " T - 3 7 cPineapple Vi Slices ^Red Sour Cherries X . 20c

DEPT.l

Bleu Cheesy

:23c,59c

«. 69c

Panama Patties w , t iUJ9cKraft Caramels

M n 1 1 ChocalaU Cav««l

Heide'sJgjy Fruits X 29c

Asco TomatoesFarmdale PeasString BeansButter Beans"::;

2 pint

carloni

I C Vx |QUQncarton

UU Pack

19-ot can

2

Whol*

Oolcba

I J M ILemon JuiceStuffed Olives £ 1 .Mixed PicklesFacial TissuesFly SwattersCharge Dog Candy

98c15c29c16c15c23c25c

^ 21c- * 9 c

9c

Princess Colored Margarine y«-lb. prinHIb. carton 25c

NUCOA w Illffi KNNEIMar(«iiM, U'^ h . MWt«*

Chef Boy-ar-deeRavioli

H-ot 21cEalMf

Chef Boy-ar-deeSpaghetti

" T 21c

Snow!sDE LUXE

Minced Clams' ^ 25c

Battle CreekBran & Fig

Cereal X 23cHtalihfuU DtUdcmt

Ideal BallFruit Jars

do»n 0 3 C d»un / J CBuy Them IVatcf

Ball yMason Jars

79c/Var/ona/lr Famawf

AJAXCLEANSER

d«i» 07C

Swift'sPeanut Butter

STERLINGSALTK:

Swift's ^PREM«•"* 47c

Now You Can Buy MODESSjn the New-Shape Package 33c

RUDYWRAPPEP P « k V of U '

Hungry Horse DamGenerators to Start

, Reported"HUNftRY HORSE. Mont. -

Work p r o g r e s s on the fourthl»r|e«t »nd ihlrd higheit concr*ledim In the world It ii locittd Ini dt«p cinyon tn tht foothills ofthi Rocky mo*it«lni In norlh-wtttn MonUn*. I

The project 1) scheduled forcompletion In 10S3 i t an otlmntcdcoit of $108,000,000. Ita firit hy-droelectric fenerator Is to to ontht Unt In the ftl] of 1932. Whencomputed, |ti four frineritori willadd about 300,000 kllowitti to thtPtclfle northweit power pool.

Dr. Paul J. Ravler, director ofthe Booneville project on theColumbia river, reports MonUn-am are benefittlng -from tha Hun-inr Horse project even before ItIs completed.

The Montana Power companyhis signed an agreement with theBooniville Power administration.

"Under tht arrangement," h«said, "In the summer wt trant-mit surplus power now to Montanaover the lines of the WashingtonWater Power Company. This en-ibles tht Montana Power Com-pany to dote down Its generatorsand fill Its reservoirs for use tnthe winter, when the streamsare down.

"In return, the Montana PowerCompany supplies power the yearround to all rural electrificationadministration unit* In its terri-tory at our rates, So, the REA Isgetting the benefits from HungryHorie power before the dam lafinished.

"The Montana Power companyalso agrees to put in rate reduc-tions In 1932 as soon as It beginsto get Hungry Horse power."

Despite the intergratlon of gov-ernment and private systems inthe northwest power pool, the re-gion reportedly still boosts hardychampions of the theory that pri-vate Industry should control thedistribution nnd thus have a stronghold on the generation of powecfrom government projects.

Amirlcan Youth In CziohPrison Given Niw Sinttnoi

HILLSIDE, N. J.~The familyof John Hvasta, 23, an Americancitizen, sentenced in 1948 tothree years In prison on Bcharge of spying by the Czecho-slovakia government, has an-nounced that'youth's sentertcehas been increased another 10years.

Hvasta's family said theylearned of the extended sentencein a letter from Gabrlella, theyouth's Czech wife. No reasonwas given.

His release had been expectedIn October.

Wood Carver'sMistake NamesLand 'America'

NEW YORK-If you ever won-;dtrtd how this land of'ours got tfcfciname America—It was a ^

The only known copy of a world !

globular map printed In 1507, Mm i;first tit show the Westernphere and to deslgnitt It "Amtri-;c i " was put on sale recently.

The map was lsfued In April,*?1507, just IS y e a n after Columtwi'*made Mi dlicovery. It was m i d * •by Martin Watd*«emuller. • iman cartographer. It was Wtkt«|!se«muller who made th* mlit*Jnj|jand nimed this land America.

Many contribute tht mlattka.his absorbing Interest tn An>«rlf«'iVespucci. Later, so the fWaldieemultcr rnsllted Vedid not discover the new contlnand In 1518 ht dropped tht milIt w u too late, however, for 'public refused to give up thtwhich he had coined.

Map Cat From Wo«d

The global map was cut from Isingle wood block, and m c a t u r n9U by IS inches. It wns detlgMdin twelve connected globular t t f -menlj. presumably to be cut out,mounted on heavier piper 'andshaped .Into globe form. •

However, you wouldn't recognliavAmerica from Wtldseemulltr'lmap. It'i shaped something Uk« *boomerang and Is about a filth ofthe size of Europe. !

The map 1* assumed to hav ibeen printed In St. Die in Lorraine,but there la a possibility that Itwns produced In Strassburf,, •famous center for wood cutting andprinting. .

The map was the remaining Ittmand prize piece of what wi s untilrecently the world's largest indmost famous private collection ofearly maps. In the last year U Mcollection was acquired by H i mKraut, dealer In rtre map* Indbooks In New York. ' :

Collectors Item

The collection numbered 14.D0Oitems and was owned In fts en-Urety at* one time by Franz Rlttervon Hauslab of Vienna, who uponhis retirement froiQ military liftas an Austrian field marshal-lieu-tenant and director of artillery, de*voted himself to scholarly re-searches and to the forming ol hitcollection.

After his death von Hauslab'smaps, manuscripts and other col-lected material were purchased bythe first Liechtenstein owner,Prince Johann II, whose family hasowned It ever since.

Bandit Apolofizts BeforeProoMdinc With Robbory

HOLLYWOOD - "I really mustapologize", the robber said andItuffed a gag into the lady'smouth.

Sounds like fiction, but that wasJit account given by Virginia VanJpp, Scenarist who wrote and>rodueed "Cover Girl", and other'Urns, of the recent robbery of herlotel suite.

Mrs. Van Upp told officers herlormer husband, Ralph N. Nelson,

free lance writer, answered arap on her hotel suite door. Hewas confronted by a well-dressedman brandishing a revolver, whosaid:

"You won't be hurt. Just don'txy out. I want only your money."The man then apologized and

tied and gagged Nelson and MissVan Upp. HB ^ook a diamondring and »28 In m h .

The bandit then left, promisingto' send someone to release them.Later the desk clerk reported acall Informing him there had beena little trouble in the suite andluggesting he send a bellbuy.

Fifteen Years In Man's • 'Lite Lost by June's Order

SEATTLE—Fifteen years in f*.man's life have been officially lost—by judicial order.

A'.le:; Paul Hull, 00, abscondedwith $8,500 in bank; funds from theTower Savings Bank In 1935. Hehad been executive vice-president.Last November he returned, repaidthe money, pleaded guilty to grandlarceny, and was sentenced to sixmonths In Jail without revealing *where he had been during the p u t15 years. \

The convicted man, anxious tokeep his 15-year's absence a secret,laid; "I .have established a busi-

ness. I expect I have 10 years ofproductivity left in my lifetime. If.I tell where I've been, I'll befulned."

For that reason Superior JudgeChester A. Batchelor signed \ anorder that the usually public rec-ords of the parole officer, to whomHull must report periodically, willbe kept secret. ,

Barkloy Admirer Comes UpWith Another Famous Story

WASHINGTON - Vice-presidentBarkley has become widely knownfor his stories, Now a new onecomes to light.

Lewis L. Strauss, former mem-ber of the atomic energy commis-sion, fold an audience recently hedid not intend to talk too long.

And that reminded him of astory that Barkley tells on him-self. It seems that Barkley wasIn the midst of an oration when amember of the audience told him:

'If your watch has stopped,there's a calendar on the wall."

Nation's Children to HavjRial Atomic Toys This Year

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. - Thechildren of the nation will havereal atomic toys this Christmas.

Th« atomic energy commissionhas announced the shipping of ra-dioactive Isotopes to a toy manu-facturer.• The ray-emitting Isotope It xlnc

OS, described by scientists as a"harmless" Isotope, or element,which will keep radioactivelycharged for more thin tightmonths.

The manufacturer proposes tornaki toys in which kiddies canwatch •tomic disintegration. Thexinc If made r»d|DacUvt In theatomic furnaces »t O|k Hldge.

To an Amtftcan la Tuhyo, Japaseems a natiou of jaywslkere. Ani n iutomobuV horn blast «t thtJapAnese jaywiUctr usually gaU no

Jt Apparently tht way theTil tnajatpottng horn meana.

CtUbrltles Use Many Ways .To Put Themselves to Sleep

HOLLYWOOD-Howdo celebrlticiput themselves to sleep? Heia'Swhat they say:

Rube Goldberg puts a plUow OBhis feet.

Hugh Herbert claims watchinggoldfish makes htm yawn and relax.

Olivia de Haviland eats.lettuct orcelery at.bedtime,

Joan, Bennett drinks a cup of hotrnllk with a lump of butter in It.

Katherlne Mayo drinks a cup ofhot milk with a hall teaspoon of p«p-per [n it.

Norman Rockwell Imagine* bs ifsomeone else.

Stuart Chase reconstructs matpiin his mind.

Jack Bennie Imagines he's paint*Ing a gigantic figure "3" on the sldaol an even more gigantic barn door,

Gracie Allen counts oranges on ( AImaginary orange tree.

8

Businessman Balls Out 200Do|j fo*M«mphii Children

MEMPHIS, Tkmn. - A Memphisbusinessman read about a dock ofunclaimed dogs in the city pound.He came up with an idea thaimade 200 kids in that city happy.

"I got to thinking," ht laid,"there must be a lot ot little boj lIrf Memphis who would like to hav»dogs. I'm willing to pay out ijjH,dogs for any little boys." • *

The gesture cost C h « m W » , ;mora than $200. It cost VI to Ja pup under 4 mouths old (L^,tl.SO, plus a |1 Ucensa <M, Iff >~older dogs. •

* Calves' Digestive V|*«t» ''"V'Colostrum—the first milk i ct l f 1

gives after calv-inn-doea noVpaufflooseness or icoura in calvet, ett 'tt^ry'to D M belief of some IWPWMWIn f»ct, l U i possible to change «rUftUy ( r o | | feeding whofes Wilk

:edlng iglbsirum without «*«

PAGE TEN FRIDAY, AUGUST 35, 1950

For Your Shopping Convenience

Appliance Repairs t

Tel: WOodbrldee 8 0<m

BEFRIOF.KAT1ONand AUTOMATIC

WASHING MACHINES52 Avenet Strwt, Avenel, N. J.

Authored Lauderall ServiceExpert Bendlx Itepalri

Concrete

HIGH TEST QUALITYCONCRETE

Approved

Crushed Btont - Washed GravelWanhrd Sand - WaterproofingUpie - Brier. - Cemrnt - Plaster

Raritun MercantileCorporationPhone PE-4-0375

FRONT ANP FAVETTE STS.PERTH AMBOT. N, J,

Drug Stores

Avenel Pharmacy1010 RAHWAY AVENUE

WOOPBHIDCiE 8-1914

PBESCBIFTIONSWHITMAN'S CANDIES

CeimeHes - FUm - Greeting Cards

HAYMOW JACKSONAND SONDRUGGIST

88 Atom StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephony 8-0554

• Musical Instruments •

I,EARN TO I'LAY MEI'ORE YOUBUY YOUR ACCORDION

filft pay n smiill enrollment frr;ind Irani to play before von invest.

COMPLETE LINK OFMUSICAL INSTRUMENTSAT REASONABLE PRICES

LIBERAL TRADE-INS

Eddie's Music CenterAND SCHOOL OF MUSIC

K4, Hiinknakl, I'rnp.

"'" Rtntr St. P. A *

Oil Burners

DELCO OIL BURNERS3 YEARS TO PAY

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.

454 KAIIWAY AVENUECall

WDfiE 8-1400

o Pet Shop

/pe's Pet ShopPETS - FOOD - SUPPLIES

IlOIISi: MRAT—FHICSII D A I I Vli. s . < ; O V T i . \ s r K f T K i >

TltOl- l l VI, I ' ISl lR1I1DS - < AIMCS - SI I'l'l.ll'.S

155 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUEPEETH AMBOV TEL. 4-341!)

Roofing and Siding

Henry Jansnn & SonTinning and Sheet Metal Work

Metal Celllnes andFurnace Work

588 Altai StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone 8-1846

• Service Stations

. Clarkson's

ESSO SERVICE

Amboy Avenge «nd James Street

Woodfcridge. N. J.

WO-8-1514

Oeis Bros.

Gulf ServiceJack Geta, John Dojrsak, Props.

WASHING. GREASING

TIRES REPAIRED

AMBOY AVE. ANtf GREEN ST.

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

• Used Cars §

"BETTER USED CABS"

HERME AUTO SALES405 AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.Wdge, 8-1020 — 8-1021

Excavating

Gorechi & GorechiEXCAVATING CO.

90 Sharot Street, Carteret

• FILL DIRT " • TOP SOU,• MASON SAND• CRUSHED STONEt CINDERS • GRADING

CA-1-6812 CA-1-7G66

Holohan BrothersGARAGE

Standard Eiso Pro^octf

rhone

nftdbrldffe 8-0061 Mid 8-053?

Cor. Amboj Avenue and

8w>o|id Street

Firestone T|ret »nd Tube*

f. N, J.

Electrical Work t

ELECTRICALHOME REPAIRS

ELIMINATEFIRE HAZARDS

THRU SAFE WIRINGExpert WorkmanshipEconomical, Efficient

No Job Too Small

Call BERNIE qtCA. 1-5389

Plumbing

t Funeral Directors

SYNOWIECKIFuneral Home

46 Atlantic StreetCarteret, N. J.

Telephone Carteret 8-5715

PLUMBING SUPPLIESAT LOWEST PR1CE8!

OPEN SUNDAY-r-ALL JJAY

AvenelPlumbing SupplyHIGHWAY 2f», AVENEL

WDGE. 8-1385

• Plumbing and Heating •

Furnltare

ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE!

Vacation tit liume with qutdoorfurniture (rum

Winter BrothersWaybidc Furniture Shop

Mchway 25 Avenel, N. JOpen Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Fhime Wuodbrtdfe g 1577

Key Shops

*; ALBRECHTS^I KEY SHOP' • 184 WASHINGTON AVE.

' CARTEllET 1-7I1J3[f H»iul £ Power Lawn Muwiw

Sharpened * Rro»ir«d.• Weycles~S»JeB « fl

p for All Haiti*,i h ft

, # W l ri f LfH:ksui|lh^ W»|t.

§., UB"or Stores

Telephuue S-18W

WoodbrulgBliquor Store

SUH* of

~

Charles FarrPlumbing - Heating

Telephones;Woodbridjc 8-0504 or 8-3026

SHOW BOOM454 Rahway Avenue

Woodbridge, N. J.

Pony Rides

H. DETER'SPONY RIDE

AtMaple Tree

Picnic GroundsAvejiel

Open Daily1 to 6 P. M.

Ponies for Children's Blrthd&jParties

Picnics itnd BazaarsPlease Make Your Reservations

EarlyCall Wo. 8-2216-MB«t««¥A 4 - 6 P. M.

Radio Repairs

Telephone CA-8-50S9

Al's Radio & TelevisionSALES and SERVlCJg

BA41O qwwhauls aFret E&jtimf

Prqnyit find ExpertRCA - Tunf - Sol Tube*

All Type Batkriei for l'ortablei

34 PERSHING AVENUECARTERET. N J.

Tt Man$onINSUHANCE

Sewing Center

WE BUY AND SELL

SEWINGMACHINES

SEWING MACHINESREPAIRED & ELECTRIFIED

Frank Hovanec'sDOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE

AND NOTION CENTER67 WASHINGTON AVE.

Carteret 1-7206

• Sheet Metal Work •

ANDREW G. CHAMRASHEET METAL WORK

Leaders • Gutters

Air Ducts • Skylights

Furnace Pipe

135 JERSEY ST., CARTERETCA 8-0502 or 5716

• Tail •

WOODBRIDGE 1 M |

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICEMEIERED R4TES

First '4 Mite . . . . . 15cEach Additional V* Mile , . 10cOFFICE: 443 I^ARL STREET

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

CARVEY'S TAXI24-Hour Service

501 Limit in Citrteret

538 ROOSEVELT AVENUE

CAHTEBET, N, J.

TIHig

ART ?IL# (}Qf4$4 RAffypAY AVENUE

BATHS

t Musical Instruction t

LEARNPIANO

Thorough Instructionsfor Beginners or Advanced

SHIRLEY GERZOFFSUMMIT AVENUE, FORDS

CAU, P. A. 4-6105

Carpenter

G. F. BOLTENCarpenter - Huildcr

I*t us replace that crackedceiling with ceiling tile. Glaz-ing, roofing, screens made toorder.

General CarpentryWoodbridge 8-0479.fi

LOUISA'SLETTER,

salt.wdter with

When tender4 teaspoons

remove vege-

There is no secret to successful j while cook vegetables In 2 cupscookery. Like all other kinds ofwork, It requires a desire and in-tercst to tnake a good product,plus study and practice. Try thesedelicious savoury combinations ofmeat with other foods,

Individual Meat Balls*i cups soft bread crumbs2 tablespoons melted hultor or

murWJne>,4 tmpoph salePepperl teasppoj) meat1 (aril«8p6on hqt w»ter

V-i lp. chuck tyeef ground% lb. port shoulder ground3 tablfojoons minced green

PCPRftS taifledpoonR milk

!<i cup minced onion% teaspoon saltl/n teaspoon pepper1 8-.oz. cart tomatq sauce

'4 cup w&terHeat oven to 375 degrees, Com-

bine bread crumbs, melted butter,salt and pepper and meat extractdissolved In hot, water. Mix to-gether ground beef, pork. milk,si-een popper, onion, .salt, and pep-pw. Divide meat mixture into 4square portions. Put one portionon waxed paper and flutter Intosquare VA inch th|ck. Place 14 ofcrumb mixture on top. With helpof waxed paper, fold meat In halfand press edges together, to sealIn dressing. Lift from paper intoshallow baking riish. Make remain-ing rolls same way. Pour tomatosauce diluted with xk cup wateraround rolls. Bake in over 45 min-utes. Arrange rolls on platter;spoon sauce over

Dear Louisa:I have been married tgn years

and have two precious little girlsbut I am distressad because I feelthat we are teaching them to bevery selfish and self-centered. Myhusband's mother lives with us andboth she and my husband seem tothink that the children should doand have everything they wish for.

Of course I want the children tohe happy but I think they should..•;- i.-^f?nt to give as well as r*-cdv«. If we have n dessert thatone of the fiirls likes, Mother orBill will say thalti they don't carefor theirs and see that the child.Kets a double portion. If I insistthat they keep their room In order.Mother will slip in and do moat ofthe cleaning: If thty go over theirallowance, Bill will slip them whatthey need. It has really reachedthe point Unit if our plans Inter-fere with thplrs. they take it as anatter of equine that we will giveup ours.

I feel that this is a b,»d trainingfor them »rul will cause them un-happlness in tbe long run hut whenI portest I nm accused of beingselfish and not liking to have myplans interfered with. The childrenhear this and of course use li as astick to gttt everything they want.1 really feel quite helpless and donot know lmw. to meet this situa-tion. If you can t;lve me any adviceI would appreciate it very muoh.

• Mothei-Wls.Answer:If you eouj(l get your husband4 mother-in-law tp sit down

anij discuss yoijr problem, youmight posglbly reach a comprpnils^plan, it is cortalnly a pjty that you.anrf your Jiijsbund. at least, cannpiwo(k out a system for tlje children.When pafpntj ate divided on therearing of chUdren, the childrenquickly sefose It and as you say, It

f them a stick to yet every-thing they wajit by l lparent against the other.

Your husband pnd his mqth?rare so blirjdpd by their devotionto the Hlrls that they think theyare being- good to them but theyare in truth storing up trouble forthem as well as. for the rest oi you.

It i* guing hard with them whanthey ijet out In th.« world and ftndout tjhat other tieoRle r«a«nt themtaking the best of everything. It

be hai-ii for tfjerrt to get alot thMj- Ww» ^Nw th

marry h

Baked Beet and Macaroni4Vi o?. macaroni in 1 inph

pieces,y4 cup fat or salad Oil\i lb. chopped chuck or necfc

beef2 tc».;poon; salt2 tablespoons flour

1 It cups' mfllf1 cup grated American cheese2 eggs

\\ teaspoon bottled thick m$atsauce

2 tablespoons pitted drlpd.bread crumbs

Cook the macaroni in 1% quartsof boiling water with 1 tablespoonsalt until tender. Drain and rinsewith'cold water. Heat 2 tablespoonsfat in a skillet, add opion andSaute until go)den brown. Addbeef and stir until lightly browned.Add 1 teaapoon salt, the pepperund parsley. Melt remaining short-ening in n saucepan. Stir in flour,then 1 cup milk. When smoothand thickened, remove from heatand add M: cup grated cheese, 1teaspoon salt, 1 beaten egg yolk,and me^t sauce. Mix well. Tomacaroni add •'< cup grated cheeseand 1 ej!K white and 1 egg bpatentogether and mixed with Vi cupmilk. Sprinkle with bread crumbsover bottom of baking dish 8"stO".Pour in meat fixture. Sprinkle V*ci|p cheese on this, then pour oversauce. Bake in an oven 375 degreesfor 35 minutes.

tables, placing thf-m in Dutch ovenwith thp meat Measure vegetablewater and add enough water tomake 3 cups. Thicken this to gravyconsistency using 6 tablespoonsflour and 9 tablespoons cold water.Add gravy to meat" mixture. TurnInto 2 quart casserole. Arrant6 to 8 2-lnch baking powder bis-ci^ts, each Vi inch thick on top ofcasserole. Bake in an oven 460 de-grees for 12 to is minutes or untildone.

Make Fruit Potholder*

.fright Cotton scraps can bfturnsd into many useful things.l.f&f them for appliques on lunch-eon mats or aprons, for instance,or for patchwork quilts, or for a•et of potjiotdcrs. These threefruit designs, strawberry, )>r;irUntl apple, nr« padded and. fln-Ui\\fd with a bit of embroidery.The fabric may he plain orpointed. A (iircctjon leaflet forTHR^f) FHUIT POTHOLDICRSmay be obtained by sendlne astamped, self-addressed envelopeto the Needlework Departmentof this paper requrstinK leafletNo. E-588.

TOMBSTONE KIM,S BQV^AREVILLE, Mich. -While vis-

iting in a cemetery with his motherend his grandmother, little Wil-liam George. Erikson, 3. wanderedaway from them. When they calledhim, lie scampered past a four-foot, 300-pound tombstone. Ittoppled over on him, resting on thelower portion of his body, crush-ing him tu deutlt The child'smother said he did not touch thestone.

Beef Potplei/ii cup minced onton2 tablespoons bacon drippings1 lb. chuck beef cut In small

piecesZVi teaspoons salt

'/s teaspoon thyme2 sage leaves2 bay leaves1 Whole ojpve'2 pared potatoes quartered4 scraped carrots cut hi halves6 peeled small onionsBaking powder blgcults

grown onions hi heated fat in aDutch oven or deep kettle. Addbeef and saute on all sides. Add 3cups water, 2 teaspoons salt, sage,tlnje. bay leaves, cloves, pepper-corns. Covpr and simmed about lVihours, until meat is tender. Re-move bay leaves and qlove.- Mean.

ting all they can they will no doubtwonder why father was such apoor manager and couldn't saveanything for his old age.

Keep on trying. See that theycontribute something to the familyif it is no more than sweeping theporch or settng the table. See thfttthey stay within their allowances.Teach them consideration forother people and don't give uo tpomany of your plans for theirs.

And above everything try to getyqur husband to agree on what ypudo even if you have to meet tyljnmore than half way. Inthere Is strength and youPlenty Qf strength, patience)ove to the rearing of children.

Louisa.Address your letters to:

"LauiM." V O. Pox 532

TO OU>y jlpwa—The wljl pf

W R, SWridf • bachelor tffmr,who died ,fln May 3 specified th*tHalf Qi HU "f »5,000 estate jhpujdbe used to buy U. S. Oovernpifp^bpndu, th# ipwme ^ m wltfoh Isto be distributed Ujirmajly In cashamong the residents of tl)e JoqesCounty i

Capitol DomeContinued from Editorial Page)or shipped "from a state in whichplague has been reported in thelast three years. The Lularemiaregulation i.s the same occeptthat the time limit is during thelast year. Persons importing rab-bits or other redents must havea permit from the Division ofPish and Game. i

BRIDGE:—The historic upperDelaware River ylll soon bpspanned by its eighteenth bridge.

The Delaware River Joint TollBridge Commission, whicti is incharge of the sixteen free bridgesand one toll bridge at Easton,Pa., has under consideration theconstruction of a new toll bridgebetween Trenton and Morri£vilje,Pa. to provide a connection be-tween the relocation of U. S.Route 1 in Pennsylvania and theTrenton Freeway, which is nowunder construction by the StateHighway Department.

The proposed new bridge willbelpgated between the stone archbridge of the Pennsylvania Rail-road and th'e lower Trenlon High-way Bridge.

JERSEY JIGSAW:—The pur-chasing value of the New Jerseyfood dollar, based at 100 cents inAugust 1939. was only 45 centsthis July, State Labor CommLs-sloner Percy Miller. Jr. reports.. . . The Appelate Division of theNtw Jersey Superior Court hasruled a defendant has no iibso-hjte right to obtain copies of con-fgssiQna prior tq trial. . , . TheState Racing Commission hasagain rejected an apnlii:ation tooonduct racing with pari-mtituelbetting at the Trenton fair-grounds'. . . . Sunday delivery of

CLASSIFIED ADVS.Classified

RARITAN

THREE NEW8rA»EKS1 Tltnn — l&c per tintI Tlmfi „ _ Me p*t jln«1 Tlmea - 1>« Dpr 1I Tlmei ._ l»c pV

(TF.ARtT CONTIUCT)ing linos- tl.rre papers l i t p«r l)n«!MlnimMm spai-e o' iar*«d~ 6 )!»**(C'linnK* of capy i]lpw*d mont

15 Uttsri to * Ilre-dVe Wor(l».nthly.

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AOVEItTISlNOI. Kxc'eptlMn »re

ASSIflEQ ADVERTpayabln In «avanc». Kxc'eptldni »remtidu for eaUbllghett a«cotinl< OHIV

lrrd^uiar Inieirtlong frill b*harc'il for at the one-time rate.

A<1« or'lBrixl four t lmsj ^ndstopped before that tlm« wllj Ofijiar^ed (cr th« aetg»l ntimber otlimp* Hie »<1 appeared, tharjlng «lili» rait' Mirne<1.

TJip Wnoilhrldc* Publlshlrg Co.reserve the rlirht to edit, rivfl* orrrjeit nil Cdpy Submitttd, (fnil "Willnot I'o rmpunnlbla for mor«" »hanone Incorreft Inn^rtlon of fhy »d-vnrttsf-mrnt. Th* co-oi>«ratiyn of tti»nUvcrtlsers will be apPfeciAtfld.

I.A!ISiriRI> ADS ACCEPTED TOBi.10 A. M. WED.VK1DAT

WOODBRIDGE 8-1710

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VIn I'niiiiiia. imiinii Avenue . |(ox 90,

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COLLEGE•13 «Ut« BU Kwtfe A

Phone P. A.1-J1JSJr. W. <". (ope. l'rt.ii|ri,<Iff. «. J. Ht. J«ta,t

milk will be allowed In the futureby the State (Jfflce of Milk Indus-try. . . . Governor Alfred E. Drjs-coll is bein,B hammered ty Demo-crats tq fl)l si# vacancies in theState Empolment Security Coun-cil which are long overdue. . . .New Jersey ranks first among theNew England and Middle Atlan-tic States in percentage of acre-ane planted to hVbricJ corn thisyear. . , . Duripg the past year,16,988 head (If dajry cattle, In-cludins calves, were shipped intoNpw Jersey compared with 18.8&2last year. . , , Membership of theNew Jersey Pharmaceutical As-sociation has reached a recordhigh figure of 1,868 . . . New Jer-sry's attention will be focused ontlic value of home oyneshjp nextmonth when the State Associa-tion of Real Estate Boards spon-sors the observance of HomeWeek, September 10-17. . . .Social-minded |nen and wqmeflthroughout the State hflve beeninvited by Mercer County Free-holder Director Edward A.Thome to assist him in the for-maton of a statewide Auxiliaryand Educational Council of theChildren's Home Society of NewJersey. . . . Nominations are openfor New Jersey's Second AnnualSeafood Princess to feature NewJersey Seafood Week startingSeptember 10. . . . State HighwayCommissioner, Ransford J. Ab-bott has adopted a policy of open

door public session;, h obtfair road Improvemeni pnprevent favoritism m ,In contract ftWauls Ament of Thomas s. Dm;1MPrinceton, as Deputv state'rector of Civil Defense ],as bannounced by Stale n.f<rector Leonard Dreyfus'.State Motor Vehicle iii,,.announces 13,060 n -uwere granted driving IH-H,pew.

P J L A P S t f H :careless op hazy days,State bepartmeiU of Hcause the sun can bum eraeven when the sky K• . The gtate Depiirtini'iKol!tor Vehicles has gumed n,driving licenses to foui-i-yediers, WllQ Comprise tlw.'-r requito wear glasses.

W»'r« fttfHly with »xtr« coihfor your tvmmtr M*^«

LOANS'25J5OOMAPI IN MCOR0 TtM||

PhoneHE. BROOKS

WO. 8-1848up the raih

juu ut«d In « ball

OAWPANV

ANEWIt's Easy With

CEILING TILE

sq. ft.

ABE BORN HERBjRAJSED SOMEWWEKK &""

ABBELUMBER CORP.

"A Yut fwAVENEL ST.,

1

P|Uy T-BiM'-BiM — Satii"'1" '

DO TQI) J E U E W l N ' f A"" ft N4 flbk* S«l|eve" About

WITH NO MI. A UKAITIKIIL. MODI

St fcr* '"ONtV

a. 4 (iOH(jBo'tr»

i ..___

or a I EntryFRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1050 PAOS

So l iball Finals-I KRET—The Gretner Olrhmi.D the finals of the state

, mi ;lilp Sunday afternoon by;.,.; the Paterson Co»eds bj..•r of 8-t. Carol Olroud, the

vfiu1 old sensation, who. i first game In State rom-,•, Then only 12 years old,

, ninrh for the Peterson las-; M'.VIUK only flvn sciUtcr'rdiMi only ft misjudged ball

I,,, in ki

IMi I T ., I r r ,

collected thirteen, •;.-. RyjrU.-l serurlne three,i,ilr. Bab« Zupko antl Sis: i'-f>r<' given an opportunityin I heir first state tourna-

iml did commendably. The,< win play the Arians f

in the finals, Friday night•,'iiuton Field, Summit nt

(irelncr Girls 18)• AB R H

ss 3 2 3i-fk, c 4 0 0

rf 4 2 2If '• 4 2 2

cf : O o o•f 3 1 ilb 0 0 03b 3 0 1

Carteret PAL Team Plays 1-1D&dhekWtk Newark Nine

CARTERET . I,, nnr-of the. best!Played games of the yeR1, the Car-teret PA!, tawr.H n n <i the New-ark PAL teum played to a 1-1deadlock over the weekend untildarkness halted the contest in theeighth Inning.

A victory for the Newark tenrawould have meant a 4th place, po-sition in the New Jersey PAL base-ball league,.and a playoff portionThis name, as a result of the tic,will Imv.e to he replayed.

John Nagy hurled his first gameOf the season for Oarter«t, allow-ing three hits and striking out fivebatters.

Newark scored Its run In thefirst innlnn; on a base on balls, an•Infield out mid a well-placed bunt.

Carteret tallied Its lone markerin the fifth when Dick Tracz hita home run over the left fielder'shead.

Bobby Mullan played a greatgame at short, making a numberof amazing stops.

Carteret muffed a chance to winthe game In the seventh when Ma-rocchl walked and Qural singled,but the riext three batters Hied out,leaving two men stranded.

}1, ,1 ' .T, lb 3 1 l

Zi;11kn, 2b 1 0 1( i . n r k i , 2b 2 0 - 1

( i l l , p : 4 1 1

. 3 1 8 13Paterson Co-eds (1)

AB R H... 4 0 2... 3 0... 3.... 3.... 3... 2

The Kame will be played tonightat Railway Park.

C a r t m t (1)AB

M w ss 4Lewer, It 3W

R000

IWeber, IfUsky , rf , I oYavorsky, rf \ 0O'Brien, c 3 0Mandlchsk, 2b 2 0Irving 2b, i oMarocchl, lb ..: 2 0Andrella, 3b 2 0Qural, 3B l oTracz, cf a iNagy, p 3 0

126(I)

AB R32

Sherlacher, IfUUraccUb ....KrosKy, 83 3Rosentha], cf 3Boland, lb 3Pepe, 3b 3Popola. c 2Miller, rf lPortson, rf .'... 1Lutz, p 2

23

Ki'iizie, 2 b

ni-ks. p

Viil". rf .'..

nim.skl. If

ip'dnian. cf ....

, ; h f i y . l b 3

•lintnl., c 7

i.,iri\ C 2

I,;,!:! 31) 1

liikr, :ib l

26

(vajkowski StarsAs Vuhasz GirlsBlank Ramblettes

(AHTERET—The Yuhasz Girlsblanked the Ramblettes, 8 to 0, at

Columbus School field onTues-i:.<v evening as Miss Czajkowskl

riid three hits and scored twn.star for the winners.

Yuluui (8)AB

QPEAKINGU ABOUT SPORTS

by Meyer

ID .st

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Ramblettw (•)AB R H

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24

Blr TnnMra.k.man v,t>rnen need SO square1 «i cloth lor their trousers,

CARTERET—The appointment of Al Brechka ashigh school football and baseball coach to succeedFrank McCarthy, who resigned at the close of theschool year last season, was, in my opinion, a goodselection by the Board of Education.

Well qualified through his personal experience asstar lineman for Pennsylvania University several yearsago, Brechka should go a long way in filling the va-cancy caused by McCarthy's long expected resignation,Al has done a highly effective job with the Recreationprogram in town during the past few years and hisability to get along with boys is a well established fact.Good luck, Al; we wish you all the success in the world.We realize that it will take some time for you to accus-tom yourself to your new job, but we are sure that youwill fill the bill, as the saying goes. We'y.e also heardthat Johnny Kolibas, who has skyrocketed himself tocollege football fame, will be put on as a math teacherat the high school and one of his extra-curricularactivities will be assistant football coach.

For the fifth straight year the Nu-Way Cleaners,headed by Dan Donovan, have turned the trick in theMen's Senior Softball League. They copped the leaguetitle and are now strong contenders to win the play-offs. The outstanding success of the team has been duelargely to the brilliant leadership of Dan Donovan, afine fellow and a true sportsman. We have known Danpersonally for many years and we have always had astrong admiration for the warmth and considerationwith which he leads his fellow team-mates.

Life begins at 40, they say. Well, we turned 40 theother day and we rounded out 24 years as sports writerfor the Carteret Press. We can remember distinctly theday back in 1926 when we were a sophomore in highschool, when Miss B. V. Hermann, then supervisingprincipal of the school system, approached us andasked if we were interested in writing sports for thePress. We accepted the offer and little did we realizethat we would be pounding this typewriter for 24years, nearly a quarter of a century. We've had ourups and downs, but on the whole, we've enjoyed manythrilling and pleasant experiences on this job.

Softball Winners Fifth Year in Row Nu-Way Cleaners Win Open]

C A R T E R E T—The Ku-Way j Considered by many as OMICleaners. Keeking th«li fifth) leading wttbti l team*straight Carteret, softotll title In j tral Jersey, wiUi such old tinas many years, got off on the riuht Doiuy King, Jot Franki

K dfoot last Friday evening by routingthe FurcstCiS In a decidedly ono~sided conflict. 9 to 0 Trip game waspart of the flrtit round playoff* Inthe Men's Benlor Soft bull

Sitar's SweetShop TrouncesSacred Hearts

The Nu-Way Cleaners, under the leadership of

D*n Donovan, having ropped th* Recreation Soft

ball Learn* title for th« fifth straight year, nre

now current favorites to win 6nt In th« play-offs.

Sealed, left to rijrhlr A Vlrat, E. Kasha, J. Haten.I). Hint, F. Sosnnwskl. J, Boa|U«l Background,standing, left to rifht: P. V i m . H. GUdyn,.1. Frankowskl, n»n Donovan, manager, E. VVaiyn-*ki, M. Vlrar. Mlssin* rrnm picture In 8. Wojetk.

St. Joes ScoreDecisive WinOver Cards, 3-1

CARTERET—St. Joes scored adecisive victory over the CardinalsV C , 3-1, at the Ovai holt stadiumWednesday evening to advance tnfirst place in the Senior Leaguealayoffs. Ernie Sabo antl ErnieBrechka collaborated to limit theCards to five scattered hits.

The box scoio:Cardinals A. C. ID

ABMoechan, cf 3Moskal, ss 3Kolibas, 3b 2Pluta, rf 3Yavorsky, lb 3fColojewski, c 3

U 3b

Hill Bowl WoiiHm'H Loop FnrAatArci AI»A

To Hold Meeting Wed. |

CARTERET~-Th7cflrtertt Hill Eilll11in<ltC(I T TOWBowl Women's Bowling Leaguewill hold a mcrtinj! Wednesdayevenins: at 7:15 o'clock to discuss 'plans for the coming season. IreneMinue. last year's secretary, re-

3b 32 ,

Virag, I f 3

25St. Joes (3)

ABiarzillo, cf 2I'Zurilla, 2b 34arcinlak, rf 3''ranks, If 3jewandowskl, 3b 3

llik, lb 3labo, p 2Jrechka, p 1le'ywrs, ss 3Subnlck, c ...: 2linda, rf 1

i . , . . , 26

R10000000

Playoffs by Nu-Way

CARTKRET-aitar'sSweet Shopwalloped the highly flavored SacredHearts A C. In the first round ofthe lower bracket of the playoffs,7-2. Sosnowski allowed but six hitsfor the winners.

Sacred Heart A. C. (8)AB R H

O'Reilly, cf 4 1 1Kurdyla, e 2 0 1Kutney. p 4 1 0Koval, 3b 3 Q 1M. Caplk. rf 3 0 0

j Brechka, lb 3 0 1Rameriez. ss 3 0 1Hlnks, 2b 2 0 0Fl. Cftplk, 3b 1 0 dOaydos. If 2 0 0

1 0 0CARTERET — T h e Nil - Wny

quests that all women who bowled. cleaners softbnll tawrs . leadinglast year an dany newcomrus whoj f:irovrtlos to win the playoffs, ellm-are interested, nltend the moetlnaneyt Wednesday.

West CarteretBoys Club RoutsCadets by 12 to 2

CAKTKRET In a regularJunior Li'duue same played onMuuiluy uveninK, the West, nar-t u e t Hoys Club walloped the Ca-dets by a 12 to 2 score.

Cadets (2)

AB

Meyers, 2bLukach, lb

•''UKBIl ANP NEATI'OR SCFKMIL

•*r|' I'x-ir elothes ready? Do

' a n d slacks,

a n j dresses

"' "I ' 1( MnitiK and pretwinii?

HAVE THEIR( l O CLEANED

K1QHT

3 DAY CAU 4UBUVERVmmce

1 ••"'• V«u r Section Cenault U*

•'HONK P. A. 4 ,

161ft()t"Wm Wittcm

190

J. Ygvprskl,

Moore, cFerenchtk, p{Covacs, cf "MedveU, pM. Varvocskl, If

.. 3

.. 333

.. 3332

. 1

24

W.CB.C. (12)AB

D'Zurlllu, cfBilinski, IfNagy, lbAndrella. ssHayko, pMedveU, cArva, rfDajgek, 2bFaakas

R

oo

Silk-Making SecretThe Chinese kept the secret of the

silk-making process from foreignersfor 3000 years.

Malaya's PopulationThe population of the Federation

pf Malaya has increased 30 p«r centduring the fast 16 years.

R H

27 12 U

BOWLERSWe Art Htfy.

NowHome ol N. J

ion ft

Get Those Strikes!Start the Season with

Your Own

BOWLING BALLU HOURDKLIVKRY

# BOWLING

up

• MEN'S

UP

tf'S SHOES In Qre*»Red, B i v . BUok, SmoHfi RHand White i

BOWUNG SHIRTS

BLUUfiEB

Ask tv Qv* WS*ep|»IT»m

JAGSFrlc«.

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Children and babies have tait*reference Just as adults have, and

Aerefore should not be forced to eatverything aet before them. Givinghildren Borne legway in the amountmd kind ol food they eat does mucho insure the health of the child andhe peace of the whole family.

Farm WoodsYour own farm woods Is the

>est, and cheapest, source o(milding material for farm con-truction.

Stained ClothingAvoid heat! Alter you hava

ipijled. any substance' on a fabric,do not press over it with an iron.Meat sets a stain.

Alumni GriddersTo,Hold InitialMeeting Monday

CABTEBET—This coming Mon-day evening, AURUSL 28, the Car-

teret Alumni Foittball team willhold a reorganzation meeting ntthe high school grounds at 7 P. M.to plan for the coming year.

It is expected that all the regivlars from last year, in addition toJohn Barbarczuk and John Pelc,who played with Perth Amboy dur-ing the past two seasons, will beon hand for the initial meeting.These two players. It has beenauthoritatively learned, will playwith Oarteret this season.

It is also expected that PrankMcCarthy, former Carteret HighSchopl football coach, will beasked to coach the Alumni griddersthis season. McCarthy could notbe reached for comment yesterdayon thip proposal.

mated the Foresters from theplayoffs In the Recreation Softballr,<<asue by defeating them. 5-2,Wednesday evening at Lelblg'aField.

The box score:Nu Way (5)

AB R HBnsillci, 3b 4 1 0

j Hanan, ss 4 0 2King, Sb ....! 4 0 2M. Viras. rf 2 1 1A. Vlrag, If 4 1 IFmnkowskl, c 3 - 1 0Wpjclk, lb 2 0 08. Sosnowskt, p I l lGladys, cf 2 0 0

Kalusek, If

87 a(t)

Kagan and the t h r e ebrothers In th» llnsup.way Cleaners had littlewinning.

! Sotnowskl, whoseing- has been a dominantIn the sensational «icr*»theam thsi yeur. pitchedone of his greet garnet,the IMMS to four hlU of Itend variety

The winners tallied ain the. rtrst innlrm tK|ttheir heavy barrage untiland sixth frames duringeight runs were scored.

Famten it)AB \

Benson, 3b 1Wbert, c IJUmmerman. p 2Kabel. lb 3BUubaoh, ss 4 „WilUps.lf : \ 4ajtnlUo. cf 3 'Bftiewto*. 2b aatle«m«n, rf 2

BaalUol, 3taHajari, u

34(8)

AB

WllKUckl, 3bPnvlosHI, IfB. Reldel. 3dHaroski, ss ..J. Reldel, cfMtdwlok, lbBalog. c 3Mynlo, jrf , 3Sonnowakl, p 4

39

AB35S4S3

R0aI01I011

H032231011

J -13

Yuhasz Girls InBenefit Contest

CARTERET—The Yuhasz Girlswill play a benefit game for thePolio fund next Friday night at theColumbus School fl«ld. ArraI>l!e-ments are being made to bring inone of the best teams in the Sta>tefor tjiie worthy contest. The selec-tion could not be ascertained at.the Urne story is written. All pro-ceeds, will be turned over to thelocal Bollo Fund.

On Tuesday night the YuhaszGirls beat the Hills Dodgerettesof Hahway. One of the featuresof the game was a home run blastby K&y Stimsi.

26Foresters (ft)

ABWllgus, cfBenson, 3bgtrnmerrqan, p .Zabel, lb VPerkins, ss,Philips, IfMomar, cBalewicz, 2b ....Culp, rfBenson, rfStelgman, rf 0

23

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Tonight the Dotty Flashes willcome to town to playe the YuhGirls at the Columbus School field.Tlie game was originally scheduledfor last week but was postponed.

DEEP SEA FISHINGSTARDUST

83-Ft. Open Party Boat

• PORGIKS • FI.UKi;

• BASS

Leaves Perth Aniboy BoatBasin 8 A. M. daily exceptMonday and Friday. Specialcharters and clubs, (.'apt,(Jhupk Eckernon, Perth A<ft-boy *-(,'488-M. I

QumkfraisU an entira (fold li InfesUd with

qulckirtsi, tillaii methods oferadication a i t simpler and moreeconomical than a n y chemicalmethod.

M Vlrag. orA. Vlrag, IfPranfcowski, oP. Vlrag, lbSoanowsltl. pQladys, rf

Soore by innings:Foresters 0 0 Q 0,0,0Nu-Way 1 0 0 0 8 "

Lord NehonLord Kelson, the English naval

hero, placed his blind eye to thetel«avQi>« so that h« could npt i«tthe admiral's order to retreat; thenhe fought on to victory.

Leather Upholder?Saddle soap or commercial leath-

er cleaner can be used to cleanleather upholstery.

pIn Senior LeagueContest by 3 to 2

CARTERET-The Ukeaed< the Ramblers, 3-2,

lu In the Senior BaseballKite. The defeat may cost thebiers H tie for the league lead.

Whitcy Bobenchlk's seventh inln« single, driving home twt ito tie the score and put h i | 1ahead by one run.

Qurai hurled a neat /fthe winners, scattering fiveover the entire nine I

tkes A, C.

ATTENTIONBOWLERS

We have openings in thefollowing:

Monday Night—Ladles' Leagues

Saturday and Sunday—Mixed Leagues

Sunday Afternoan—Sportsmen's League

If you lire interested contactus immediately.

Season starts In two weeks.

RAHWAYRECREATION, CO.1603 €OACH STREET

ftAHWAV, N, J.Telephone RA-T-S793

Tracz, cfW, Terebetskl, ct,M. BqljenchtkJ. Terebetskl,Kindzierski, ssGural, pKaskiw, lbKirnly. cW. Bobenchlk ...

(3)AB

4... 3...3

... 3

... 3

... 3

... 2

... 3

... 3

Ramblers (2)AB

Lukach, ss ,.. 3Cutter. 3b '. 2L. Resko, 2b 3O'Rourke, rf 3Trosko, c 3Resko, cf 2MarocchJ, lb 3Cherepon, IfStaubaph, if...Oerew«tski, p 2

You'll be miles abend you'll he mouey ahead 'HUH in I lie cur tlial'o velvet sniDOlb in trvffi*:—

wheu you get beliind the v<hril uf Oldn- the car whtwe performniice in outntundiug u

iiiobiJe'i*ljr!^liuntuctiountur—tlie"Kocket8t)"! every driving situationl What's more, you'll

tor thif M thf fowitf-priced car »n the market Had that it's truly economical to operate—ga«-

with thejuiimts, higfa-comprmioit power iff llw oline mileage is high, upkeep u amiisingly low)

"Rock*,"phu Qldmwbile Hytfra-MuticDrive*! So give the "{locket 8tt" a try before you buy!

BIBSMISIIEA OtNtKAr MOIOK VAIUI

S E I Y O U R N S A R i S T O L D S M O B I L I D I A L I R

VE.

tkO% TWELVE

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WASHINGTON-- Pew homes do|wt Include H household pet suchu a cat nr a dnR. Mucli has beenwritten about both animals buta K"od deal of fnlse informationhas been circulated concerningcat";.

It Is true, however, that, In noother Bnlmal do we rind a widerrange of vlrture — cleanliness,

, courage, grace and beauty. In-(MpPndencc and unde r s t ands forthose Me Inves. Only recently has

< the cat begun to take his rightful.:^place In the avernRe mind.: There are five- main breeds ot'. Cats: the domestic short-hair, thePersian, the Manx, the Abyssinianand Siamese Each breed has Itsdistinctive body shape, fur quality,coloring and temperament.

The dnmrstlr short-hair Is themost popular. The fur Is short.Mft and lustrous. The chest Istiroad. the legs sturdy. The laceIs broad and full. In temperament$hf domestic short-half is exceed-ingly Independent and self-reliant.Oft the whole this type is good-tempemi, affectionate and home1!

The Persian cat iias a long.silky cn;il, wide ruff and fluffytall. It K.HS Its name from theJaot that it is believed tto have

v originated in the vicinity of Per-£a. The body and legs are short

| and stocky The Persian lacks thelithe and auile grace of movementbelonging to the domestic short-hair but walks with grace, is fas-tidious in his WRVS, and ti&kes no-ticeable pride in his beautiful coat.

• The Manx cat, whose ancestorsare said to have come'from the

\la1e of Man, is tailless. The backshort and the hind legs long

the Manx a hopping gait,coat is short and Is marked

to that of the widelyj'fcnown Tabby but is in two lengths.Tbt shorter undercoat causes the

coat to stand out In an effect'•\Su the fur of a rabbit. It's nature,

i mild and trusting and It is easyI manage and to train.The Abyssinian has a long

ler body and tail. Its coat is•t and thick. It Is consideredclosest modern exmple of the

sacred cat of Egypt. The

'TOP CARD By Alan MavtrAL "RED'

or lowsAEUABtS*MtTTtAlG, As

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Keep rne

tfEAPAcHE To MSALOriE-Prr/

Plltlibutlt tf K/uf FtHwrt Sr*4icttt

On theSCREEN

Abysslnran has a quiet, soft man-ner—even Its v#lce Is mellow,

The Siamese cat,was first Im-ported from England and has1 be-come quite popular. It is a beau-tiful medium-sized cat with a longtapering body, The fur Is shortand sleek. The head is narrow andwedge-shaped with a flat forehead.The peculiar colorations of lialrand eyes make the breed outstand-ing The body Is usually pale fawnor cream with the face, ears, legs'and tail one of three colors, de- Jpending on the type. The eyes

are almond-shaped with an ori-ental slant. The eye coloring isdeep sapphire blue. The threemain types of Siamese are bluepoint, seal point and chocolate.

DRAFT FOR DOCTORS, The difficulty in getting doctorsfor the armed services is causingconcern with some likelihood thatCongress will be asked to providelegislation to permit the Govern-ment to draft the doctors andmedical men needed to serve ourfighting forces.

XTbt BU tUafrtm,". . , , ••Van Johnson Impersonates a law

student who Is the valedictorian ofhis law class at college and IsImmediately offered a positionwith a prominent firm. He rejectsthis opportunity because the" firmrefused permission of a respect-able Chinese family to rent anapartment in a property owned bya client and almost loses the loveof the boss's daughter, played byElizabeth Taylor.

Percy Waram. Pay Holden, LeonAmes and Edgar Buchanan are Inthe supporting cast.

Ticket to Tomahawk."Tills rollicking Western is a re-

lief from the stereotyped West-ern so often seen on the screen.Dan Dally Is pictured as a wildand wooly traveling salesman, ahuckster of mustache cups andmagazines, who becomes InvolvedIn a number of unconventionalpredicaments in Colorado In 1876.This long-legged drummer arrivesina town called Epitaph at thetime the local tycoons were tryingto run a train over a narrow-gaugeroad—the first trip—in order tohold onto a franchise. Since therewas a stretch of 40 miles withoutrails, It was necessary to haul thetiny train over that stretch withmules. It was necessary also forthe train to have at least one pas-senger and Mr. Dalley was select-ed. His objections at the hazardswere overruled by Miss Anne Bax-ter, a comely gun-totin' town mar-shall, and he Is tied to the enginefor the trip.

All In all, as you might imagine,there's plenty of room for comedyand that's what the audience gets.

"Mystery Street."After giving due thanks tc^ Har-

vard University and its School ofLegal Medicine, this film settlessettles down to being a flrst-ratemotion picture. The story, witha Boston background, concerns it-self with the scientific solution ofa brutal murdw, by a young po-lice lieutenant, Ricardo Montal-

| ban. A honky-tonk hostess is thevictim. A young man, who has proneout to drink and forget that hiswife has lost her baby a t birth,picks her up. Through a series ofunpleasantly p o s s ib 1 e circum-stances,' the young man is accused

Health

Br DR. SOPHIA BRUNSdNr»mllT Medicine Chest

Th* ' household medicine chest,neatly stocked with helpful butharmless first aid equipment,could and should be one of themost Important pieces of equip-ment In the home.

Jammed as it is. in many anAmerican bathroom, with rustedrazor blades, aged medicine bot-tles, various cost me tics and evenUnprotected insect poisons, it canbe a menace.

Cleaning out the family medi-cine cabinet should not be leftuntil the time when it U stuffedto capacity. It Is a good rule to"weed out" the useless or harmfularticles about once every two orthree months, and at the sametime check on the stock of neces-sary first aid supplies to be pro-pared for emergences.

It should be unnecessary to warnthat every bottle. Jar or box Inthe medicine cabinet should becarefully labeled. Yet there areaccidents every week caused bypeople drinking from or using toxicpreparations taken from unlabeledor wrongly labeled containers.

Dangerous poisons, labeled ornot should never be In the medl-

of he'r burder. Together, DetecttiveMontulban and a Harvard profes-sor, played by Bruce Bennet, clearup the mystery.

These two are supported by afine cast, with flfst honors goingto Elsa Lanchester, who hasthe role of a seedy, gin-drinking,pseudo-respectable landlady, notaverse to a bit of genteel black-mail, and to Edmond Ryan, whoenacts a lecherous yacht builder.

cine cabinet. They should be keptfar out of reach of children, orof adults who might hurriedly belooking for a pain remedy andInstead use something that mightcause serious Illness of even death.

Medicines prescribed by the doc-tor for a certain Illness at a cer-tain time should not be "hoarded"In the medicine cabinet for futureuse. Most prescriptions lose theirusefulness with age and are likelyto be harmful rather than usefulIf retained for future remedy.

Among first aid supplies thatshould be kept freshly stockedare sterile cotton, sterile gauzebandage, adheslve"^ape and anti-septics' to prevent infection inmonor cuts and bruises. A goodantiseptic is mild tincture ofIodine.

Most families prefer to keepon hand a mild laxative and a"headache reliever" like aspirin.While these remedies are not dan-gerous undrr ordinary circum-stances, when taken infrequentlyand in small amounts, they arebest used under the doctor's pre-scrptlon and advice because thereare- times when they can becomeharmful o» habit-forming.

When materials in the medicinechest are kept in an orderly andeasily accessible fashion, time islaved in emergencies and neat-ness can be maintained in a partof the household where they are ofspecial importance.

WAR NOT 3 YEARS AW ATThe relative unpreparedness of

the United States, when the Ko-rean war began, can be attributed,in a late" decree, to the belief onthe part of top military men thatwar was at least from three to

FORCES IN KOREAThe build-up of forces i,, ,,

will probably wqulre «,„„,*'•;fore we have enough man Vto finish the Job, Expert" i ,150,000 fighting men *nj ,!quired, ~"

leaders expected to produce "newweapons" and make the Russianslook silly In the mass-productionof weapons that might be obso-lete In the next war.

"STATUE" A THIEFLlEOffi, Belgium.—Invnstigating

a noise In a church, two police-men found a stalned-glaas windowbroken and called the dean. To-gether they searched the churchand found nothing unuiual. Theylook a closer look at the altar,however, and the. dean saw thefigure of a "saint" kneeling Inprayer. The "statue" proved to beLouis Van de Keere, 26, who ad-mitted breaking into the edifice.

paraphernalia.

COST OF DEFENSEThe possibility that thr Km

war may end without d ^ i , , ' "into a general war should not | /lead anybody M to the c o s l , , , :fense in the future, Time !,,,D6 no QlsttrttilriB^—the sho"1- 'unpreparednesj almosttew this. sum.

FORMOSA ''Some of the Interest we m,. i

in j In Formosa is due to it..- „'graphical position', only two' i,,,!!dred and thirty mile., fromPhilippines'and three hunn," "isixty miles from Okinawa

ChantedPatlent-^Have you Men a dent-

tlst long?Dentist—No. I used to be a steel.

riveter but I not too shaky to worki on high buildings and bridges.

PICK - UP - DELIVERYCall

WOodbridge 8-1735or

Perth Ambdy 4-7538

STORES

WOODBRIDGE • FORDSHOPELAWN AT PINELLTS HATS

COSTS ARE U P !

FARES STAY D O W N !

The costs for operating a bus are way up — just like all other costs have

gone up during the last ten years. But the Public Service bus fare is

only a nickel—the same fare we charged in 1940!

You know how prices have skyrocketed—for food . , . ttt clothing..,

for fuel — since 1940. The coats of operating a bus have risen, too—foij

bus parts.. . for oil and tires... for everything that goerinto a bus ride.

But the Public Service bus fare is only 5 cents!

It coBts more to give you adequate and comfortable transportation. For

example, wages hive been <tn a steady increase. Since July 1, 1948,

they have risen by about $4,750,000 on an annual basis —and over

$13,500,000 on an annual basis since 1940.

It just isn't possible to charge a nickel fare—and still pay our bills!

l »Public Service filed a pelltipn on July 12,19S0, with theBoard +i Public Utility Comntffeiontri for relief from thafive cent fare until such time ai, permanent rales shaljl havekeen established by the Board.)

The company feels that you can readjly understand thaiefficient and adequate transportation ffervice is In jeopardywhen we face the low of nearly 14,000,000 a year.

'¥...

ILLCflSSEo*.

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•»

CHRISTENSEN'S"T/ic Friendly Store"

The date is not nearly as far away as"you may think. M<th>

sure your'youngsters start the new fall term fully equipped

for the work ahead of them. They will be happier,, better stu-

dents. You will be proud of them. We have everything the

ichool chUd needs. Come in now.

FOR GIRLS...COTTON DRESSES & BLOUSES

By Mitzi and Judy Kent

• HALF SOCKS and ANKLETS, by Lerol

• SLIBS and PANTIES—Rayon and Cotton

• RAINCOATS—Gabardines and Dan River Plaids(Removable Hoods)

• QYM SUITS-Regular W.H.S. Style by B.,B. Moore

t SWEATERS—Slipon and Coat Styles

• RUBBERS and BOOTS—Ballband and Hood

FOR BOYSt SHIRTS—Fancy and White DREflS 8|HIBTSi long-

sleeve SPORT SHIRTS, and Fl^WTO? ty Kaynee

• SLACKS—Junior and Student 8i»fhr<-OAfcand WOOL, CORDUROY and COVERTS bytogs and, O.K. . ' . :

• POLO SHIRTS^-Long and Short SlwVes, by Kayner

t PREP SOX - TIJpS - BELTS -BRACXfi

Headquarters for

iACK-TO-COLLEGE,SAMSONITE LUGGAGE!

STOBE HOURS:

Dally 9-6

Prifor

UTJSSTREPORTS

^ , ^ f | Check

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