Astride All 1 * «

!if The

NO. 1 CARTERET, *&. J., FRIDAY, A^RIL U , 1&52 KTOHT CENTS

jlinor Contest1,1 Spotlightjmary Htere! The primary,. i.Md Tuesday U t<-',., n iiKht vote htrt,;,|(.rt today. B*«gM,,„ of important cm*

,,.;! will center on th«nomination In the

,nks CounollBieh Jo-, ,k iand Walter 8uUi-l( ivunm are rumi&ig„, mo being opposed,,,,tUin by Julius Kish,the Board of Health.

6fc4,i,,-i,ii ticket alsolsun-,,ik Bareford, Jr. J*

and the wun-ates m W*l

,-;in Nemlm.i :is8 Carton* «*tt»ens/ t V W

„.„:•• at the POUS. will bemw election

Democrats,11.111,1, Alex ™., „ . __,;„;,,!, Street; JlrfcMwy14}{indoiph S trwl ;(•..HCV, 225 Roowwlt Ave-

-,! (ifiiovleve PTBTi w ru"I,,IIUC third, I I M r y i q m -iii I'tmin Street: Josephine; s nun-set Street; fourth,

SI

ter RitesCAoir Appearing in New Robes

CARTERET—Aptw-.vrinK in the new robes, the Junior choir of theFirst Presbyterian Church will sine at special services dtirliw theEaster holidays. Hhunii in the pidure arc: left to riuht, find row.Barbara Puwell, Anna May Sim. Jacqueline (iartley, JacquplinePapp. Carolyn Ohotlms, Thomas Sloa, Lloyd Svendsen; wcondro*. VValter Schaffhauser, (irnrge Wyatl, Beverly Schmidt, Pegi?y

Fedlam, Eleanor Takacs, Judith Conrad, Irene Wyatt, JamesPraca; third row, Miss Joline L. Humphrey, director of the choir,La try Relnertseli, Lillian MtM>rt-, Nancy AmuiirtM'ii, Nancy Hem-sel, Patricia Megey, Marion Grohmaiiii and Carolyn Papp. Therobes were made by members of the Women's Association of thechurch.

Joseph Galvqnek Dies, Was 64;Funeral Monday Morning at 9:30

CARTERET ~ Joseph 3. Qal-anrk, long active In the politicalml community life of the bor-

Migh, died yesterday afternoon InM. Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth,"ollowlng a brief Illness,

Mr. Oalvanek, who was 64 yearsild, resided at 665 Roosevelt AvcVme. Ht1 had been a resident ofhe borough for fifty years.

He was one of the organizers ofhe Sacred Heart R. C. Church.if served as member of the Bor-niRh Council for eight years, asnember vt the Board Of Healthor four years and as member ofhe Board of Eduoatlon for threeoars.buiin:i lils many years as coun-

cilman, Mr. Qalvanek served, ashnliman of most important com-ilitws. He was Instrumental inhe promotion of many projectslTectlng the borough. On theloard of Education, Mr. Galvanekielpi:ri to Institute various movi>-

(Continued on Page 8i JOSErn S. GALVANEK

Safe Driver Rewards WeighedAs Insurance Rate Hike Looms

Lelesl, W Wwrenh Helen OfrlWl, 225Avenue; Iff*. Jfllto

.,,, Pcrshlng Aventte.i, AI i.okos, 249 BmStreet;

i>,,uiik,is, 89 Maple Street;linen Clark, 02 Sharot,.,'i)hlne Oaal, 3

i ; ,-i • iii ii, T h o i n i%{i';r.v Avenue, Gregory 1.

Lincoln Avenue; ninth..mi 4i Thomall Street;

ho wolskl, It Matybfwty Sharkey, UT Klin.•nth, Mrs. TWtodoreH. Street; Mrs. Walterii Bernard Street.

Hunde-ii.iiirt. Augusti>';U'h St ree t ;

4grIloloob,1

vi'i:iic: third,,hninc Aventu,1; • Washinrab Amnut:

.msk-a. 13 ww« Street:• mi. 261 Cart*«t Ave

i ( aollne BaUUky, Mll-r •,.. 2 Oak\p»d,Avenue.

Virginia LeWSJJllllkj, 92

. iiifian Wuhuisky, 4?

I.':: Mariiv .street,in Avenue;i» Post Boi

;»IJ l J DurothyHiiiuphries, 82

Carteret Churches Mark Easter with Special Programs Sunday;Union Sunrise Services Set at Hungarian Baptist Church; 7 A. M.

CARTERET — Easter Sundayservices will be held in Carteretchurches with special musical pro-grams.

Usherlnn in the most solemnperiod in the calendar of theChristian Church, Holy or Maundy^Thursday, anniversary of theLord's Supper, was observed in theborough churches yesterday.

In Roman Catholtc churcheicljs will be stilled until noon to-

morrow, Holy Saturday. Good Fri-day, marking Christ's CruciflKlon.Is being commemorated today asChristendom's most sorrowful an-

Sanctlfled is offered in all Catho-lic lihurches. Slatiuiis of the Cross |will be performed tonight.

Easter Sunrise ServicesA Community Sunrise Service

will be held at 7 A, M. Sun-day at the Hungarian BaptistChurch. It is sponsored by theBaptist Church, African ZionMethodist Church and the FirstPie byterian Church. Rev. OrionC. Hopper Jr., of the PresbyterianChurch will preach the sermon.Rev. Mjchael Biro and Rev. J. D.Renfro will assist at service. A

ntversary. A legal holiday, all ofjl- j union choir will sing under theces, banks and schools are closed, indirection of Miss Joline L. Hum-

The forty-day season of Lent I •ihrey. Mrs. Stephen Barkasy willIs reaching Its deepest solemnity • be tit the organ.. After the service,*t masses' in Roman Catholic the Ladies of the Hungarian Bap-churches. The mass of the Pre- list Church will serve breakfast.

Easter ServicesAt St. Mark's Episcopal Church,

Rev. Orvillc N. Davidson, pastor,services, 6 A.M., 7 A.M., 8 A.M.;Holy Communion at 9 A.M., HolyCommunion and sermon, hymnsand anthems and 10:15 A.M. chil-dren's communion services.

Holy Family Church, Rev. M.A. Konopka, Resurrection andProcession at 6 A. M., other massesat 8, 9 and 10 A. M.

Zion Lutheran Church, Rev.Karl O. Klette; German servicewith Confession and Hoiy Com-munion at 8 A. M., English servicewith Cotifes-sion and Holy Com-munion at 9:30 A- M-, SundaySchool, 10:30 A. M,

St. Joseph's Church, Rev. CasperYost, OSM., masses on EasterSunday will be at 6, 7, 8. 9.10 and

11. Benpdlstlon and the blessingand distribution of flowers willbe held at the 11 o'clock mass.

Free Magyar Church, Rev. Alex-r.nder Daroczy, Euster Sunday, twocommunion services, at 8:30 A. Min English and 10 A. M. in Hun-garian. Thanksgiving service at 3P. M,

Hungnrtan Baptist Church, RevMichael Biro, Easter sunrise serv-ice at 1 A. M.

St. Elizabeth's Church, Rev. An-thony Huber, masses on EasterSunday will be at 7, 8, p and 10:30A.M,

Sacred Heart, Rev. L. J. Petrick, Easter Sunday masses will beat 7, 8 and 9 o'clock with a highmass and benediction at 10:3A. M. mass.

SchoolMarks Arbor Day

CARTERET •••• An Arbor Dayirogram wius presented by theHh grade classes of Mrs. E. Con-nolly and Mrs. R. Brown in theCplumbus School on Moiukyifternoon. April 7. ,The program iwas as follows: recitations: What!lo We Plant When We Plant AITree. Beverly Schmidt; TreeiPlanting, Janet MoLain. MargaretClark; The Heart of a Tree, SusanKaplan; Trees, Harriet. Lehrer;Woodman, Sparc That Tree, Lou-

Brom*fa Praise vf Motorish

atof George

'in theWheeler A'•''<iuiemCireek Ca

a,""in was In

Wood

CARTERET — Automobileusers of the Curteret area todaywere publicly thanked by Rob-ert It. Brown, 43 Roosevelt Ave-nue,'motcr vehicle agent, fcrtheir consideration and under-standing durum the period forthe renewal of driver's licensesand registration.

Mr. Brown described March asa "pretty rugged" month forthose who drive and own auto-mobiles, pointing out that thisis more now than in the uustdue to the fact that there are

Piano Club Entertainsse Muchi; Our Trees, Thero Car-nichael; songs; Tulips and Hea - I^ j Assembly Programher, Dolores Sarzlllo; songs, April

Ihowers and Trees by the assem-)ly; Poems, The Little Turtle,

Thi E ty

loyce Onder; Some Things Easterbrings, Susan Cinege; An Arbor I r e c t l o n

CARTERET - The Nathan HaleSchool Piano Club under the di-

more cars on the road than everbefore, and therefore moredrivers, and also because it wasnecessary for people at timesto wait at the agency to consu-mate their business.

"If we have been able to pro-perly care for the needs of themotoring public, it is largelydue to the consideration andunderstanding of the folks whocame to the^ agency to buy theirlicenses. It "is my privilege topublicly thank the public."

Pageant Draws CrowdAt Lutheran Church

CARTERET — More than 200

of* Miss Q. Kramen and

)ay Tree, Barbara Oabor; MarchVinds, James Leleszi; trio, Wel-ome to Spring,. Michael Kucsak,lames Leleszi, James Davis; solo.

Come When The Children AreVeepinu, Anna Mae Slca; Songs,Spring Fever and Robin,ed by Helen Macalik.

Robin

Mrs. L, Algozzine entertained atassembly on Wednesday.

Many parents were present inthe assembly, The following pro-gram was presented: In SchubertDay played by Cummella Lukach,

atZion Lutheran1 Church.

The pageant was given underthe direction of Mr. Karl O. Klette,wife of Rev. Mr. Klette. The light-ing effects were made possible byVernon'Klette, son of Rev. andMrs. Klette.

Tbeme-Llebestraum played by Pa- j At the close of the program, each' tricia Dombrowski, Dancing Doll,

The program presented by the! Elizabeth Edmond; Aragonnalse,child was presented with an Eastergift. Assisting with the presenta-

:th grade pupils consisted of Songs! Mertie Mae Crowell; Barcarolle, | tation were Mrs. Lewis Mikics,;f Yesterday. Those that partici-pated were: Frank Qencsy, Annaloloob, Stephen Dorka, John Pol-

Agnes Szymborski; Fantasie Im-i>romptu, Joy Pox; Come Back ToEriss, Catherine Bishop; Minuet,Richard Brown; Amaryelles, Linda

|Vi

homeBfcblk,

•'ikuy died'• in'.liter, Mrs;

'i Avenue.>n of the bOWUgh for 55"-•» one of tb$Jtani»ri.> tUeekCathafc Church• member of ft . Oeorgt's

)•'I »'ight y e w i j g o f r t p

chemldM Corpora1"i l i l tl f'"• wife,

Nov. 20,

"•' '"'rough;U1«i two

Mrs.Brlt-

| «r»nit-t jrandchli-

nczuk, Ronald Puslllo, John}hoinldtl,. Andrew Fedlam, Wil- Gombos; Farewell To The Piano,lam Onder, George Kurtlak andlRonda Krueuer; The Nymph'sJary Regan. The program closed | Hary, Giola Graeme; Banjo Player,vltli the assembly singing Easter • Arlene Lovas; Malaguena, Caro-

The announcer for the \yn Dolinich.The program concluded with the

entire assembly Ringing Easter Pa-rade. , J^ZSF"

Miss Helen Kiefer, Miss LouiseDrlemel and Miss Charlotte Kling

Several accordion seleitions weregivtn by George Molnar.

At Nathan Hale

CARTERET—Borough motor-ists may be rewarded for 'safedriving under a- plan, consideredby casualty company executives.

The industry, It was said, alsoIs preparing another round ofrate increases because of higher •accident claims. . •

No definite program has beendecided, but refunds have beenproposed for motorists who pass

Carteret Man Beatenind Robbed of $90

CARTERET _ John Lynch,76 Emerson Street, was as-saulted and robbed of $90.

The Incident took place inElizabeth a week ago. Lynch toldpolice that six men attacked himand one of them kicked him andtook his wallet.

Lynch was in the company ofFrank Waplnsfcl, of Elizabeth,who lost $1 and his car keys

a certain period with a cleanrecord.

Credits for renewals also havebeen suggested.

Merit or reward plans havebeen tried before, according toCarteret Insurance men, butwithout success. The casualtyexecutives are striving to de-velop the good features of thosethat have been used, while elim-inating the disadvantages.

Primary Ballot IsSimple If Studied

The robb«ry took place In thedownto*n section *t SI50 A. M.

CARTERET — The lower1 gradesof the Nathan Hale School pre-sented an Easter Program in theauditorium under the direction ofMrs. Marion Ryan and the Facultyconsisting of Mrs. Qinda, Weis-man, Kaplan, Durst, Mirinis, Ja-coby, Rubel and Wielgollnski,Many parents were present in theauditorium. Thfi program consist-ing of: Flag Salute, Psalm andLord's Prayer, Original • EasterRhymes by Michael Zarcva, DennisTurk, Ellen Safran, Henry Dun-ster, Helen Malwlte, Robert Fisch-er, Joel Welsman, Patricia Lad-anyi, Ellse Jacoby and Carol Is-nor. This part of the program waspresented by Mi3s Rutol's class

A butch Dance followed con-sisting of Najda Nartowlcz, Jo-seph Novabilsky, Joyce HelleyRobert Lowe, Joan Furian, ThomasResko, Karen Bubenheimer, JamesLukach, Barbara Ayres, RobertOlear, Bette Ann Misdom, WayneWasylyk. Elise Jucoby, Carr Yarastow, Patricia Ladanyi, RoberFischer, Ellen Safran and HenryDunsteV. Mrs. WielgollnsM's classpresented a recitation by JoanSersun entitled Little Rain Men

(Continued on Page 6)

Fire Company 1Vow Has Foamite'CARTERET—Councilman Wal-

;er Sullivan, cTialrman of the fireind water committee announcedoday that foamite has been addedo the equipment of Carteret Fire>mpa.ny 1.

Purchase of foamite followediemonstration given firemen athe plant of the California OilCompany held tinder the directionf Michael J. 8hutello,'an employeif the company,

"We have Jilst purchased thebamite, but UaVen't had a chanceo use It," said Sullivan.

He declared Umt if this fireghtlne material proves desirable,

)rogram was Walter Dilton.The third graders entertained

it the lower tirade proiram. The'rogram was us follows: poem,Vhen We Plant A Tree, PatriciaWard; poem, Spring, Kenneth'Jnd; poem, Gardening, Louis

song, Rainbow. Barbaralllp; sog ,igrek, Walter BonJIorno, HelenWacallk, James Churilla, Clara•{anto'r. Charles Hemsel and Bar->Rra G«wQr, Original poems were(resented by the following pupils

(Continued on Page fil

TO MEET MONDAJfOARTERET - - Tlie Ladles Aux-

iliary of the A.OJJ. will hold theirfirst regular meeting Mondayevening at 8 P. M. in the Plre.HallNo. 1 at which time final arrange-ments will be made for the Middle-sex County election Of officers totake place In Carteret this month.

Easter Bonnets, DeHBfcies LtmShoppers to Carteret Stores

Art Group Formed Year Ago IsFollowing Hobby in Painting

•*• CARTERET — A bright pun-shine yesterday lured many toCarteret stores in 'search ofEaster delicacies and adorn-ment. Hats and jelly beans wereattiong the popular items.

. Small items" went Into shop-ping bags. The big ones, such astreasured head pieces, coats,

suits and dresses, were borne byindividuals.

The populace apparently iswilling to pay the price, onemerchant commented.

Trade In Carteret was heavi-est In headgear. Dresses andshoes were next in, that order.

Children were " among theshoppers in great numbers.

CARTERET r - Painting as ahobby is. being followed by agroup of men and women of theborough and interest of this artgjKJUB'ls rapidly widening.~ 7 J M Aroun has bfi n meetingWMkly at the home of Mr. and$|r|. Jf. Q. Nevill, 88 Lowell,8tt*8t %nd there are now adoiea, ptrsons in the circle,

l ( S f Zita Mellon Is the ta-itri(<tf«r. ' ' . .„,„

Mrs. ItevlH Wid, the art group' Into MiPK iftBt spring, but

' lemloni did notm»«* few

"Thew .jsema to be greaterlnkrerf in this hobby eachweek," Mrs. Nevill said. "Wecould have a greater numberparticipating in the .boUby, butwe have limited ourselves to a

pi tor the time being."Developing the technique of

painting has been the first Btep,but such prowess already hasbeen made the*-»f group 1*planninii to hold a Wa noraeWmein June when the «WHb«rshJp

'will invite, wme friend* for theiitial private showtef,': '

W l a wondert^ Mtto vaA

Young People's QubAttends Conference

CARTERET — The Young Peo-ple's Club of the Hungarian Re-formed Church of Carteret at-tended the Eastern Cl«asls,Con-ference in Staten Island on MarchSI.

Officer* elected were: president,Marion K,uhn; vice - president,Irene Rompa; treasurer, Theodore

ftjecraUry. Helen. PetarThe next regular meeting of tly

club will be held. April 18, at theihurch basement at 6'3P P- **. O»the agenda will be plans far a,oonfermoe to «e held April 80.'in Pasealc. mv Jersey, Plans «iube furthered tor a dance to b« he: *^ ai,at«t^ww'H«m.T-

Pu|U|p On Leave asHe Completes Training

CAHTERET — Pvt, Albert P.Puslyo, son of Mr. and Mrs. LouisPusiUo, 27 Atluntic Street,- h oleave/Wter completm* basic train-Ing at the Medical ReplacemeniTrai^g Center' here last Satur

He will take the medical technician's course at the Medjaal

Jtote.J^pol, fort Sam

eight' w«eks of theune covered basic ml]ng nectary for all sol

TO MJOHAVUS- A d«i»o>r was

CARTERET — This borough'sprimary election ballot is some-thing like an examination Inschool—a little study beforehandcan pay big dividends.

8ample ballots should be in thehands before Tuesday morning.

Because 1952 Is a Presidentialelection year, the voluminous bal-lot poses a few complications.

Each voter next Tuwday yjA,cast ballots for the jJartyof htechoice. The machine will not

School CustodianRetirement to BeMapped by Board

CARTKR1T — Edward J. Do-Ian Jr., prwident of the Board ofEducation said today that theboard Will meet within a week todtectisi the retirement on pensionof members of the custodial HtbfTwho wilt reach the mandatoryretirement age or 66.

Under a recently adopted meas-ure by the board, employes of theschool system have to retire atthat age. Dolan said that there aije(our Khool custodians elenlble forretirement.

A eonference Is also scheduledto be held soon to discuss Im-orovements at the Walter B. Over*holt Memorial Stadium to be made(his summer.

The new salary guide is ex-pected to be ready for action atthe next regular meeting1, theboard president said.

At the regular meeting or theBoard Wednesday night. Commis-sioner Michael Shutello and Mr.Dolan lauded the achievement ofMiss Olerift Kemlah who has beenawarded two scholarships thb 'year. Mist Nemlsh, they pointed ,out, competed with many studentsin the Metropolitan Are*.

Commtsilorrw Walter Sullivanannounced that the athletic com*mltteewlll meet at the High School"'«Monday, April 21 at 7 p. M. to ;

dlacuM Uie assignment of the High ,School' and Columbus Schoolfields. As application for the High'School field for Mondays, Wednes-days and Fridays has bee4 made .by Al Brechka In behalf of theRecreation Department.

Columbus and Nathan HaleSchools will hold Joint graduationexercises In the High School June17 at 3 P. M. thus eliminating twograduation programs. The movewas recommended by SujjervistngFrinetimr Rdwin 8. Quln Jr.

The Board adopted the new

mit him to vote In the primariesof both parties even if he so de-sires. And the machine won't allowhim to vote for more candidatesthan arc prescribed for each office.

The first category to be voted

school oalendar for the 1052-1953school year as presented by Mr.Quln.

Permlsalon was granted to St.Mary's Parish to use the NathanHale Schoql" for an Easter playMay 37 and May 18 for a jewelrydemonstration. The request wasmade by Mrs. Mary Sttar.

Robert fc. OTJonnell, a graduateof Carteret High School and Rut-iaEs. «w«arsjtti,.Uci>Ued, for. &rteaeMnf jnWtfefi. Eight other ap-pircaftonswere received from outof tWn WftChers, Adam J. Bial-owarcnuk, IS Lefferts Street, ap-plied tor position as custodian.Mrs. Lillian Kobrln, now In Miami,Fla.' advised the board that she

on next Tuesday Is "Choice for|w111 retu"> *> hex teaching posi-President-ThisisthepresldenUall^j^Ji4 1!. ' , „ . „.,._ ^preference contest, a "popularitycontest" being contested In NewJersey for the first time

On motion of Mr. Dolan,board adopted a resolution of

{sympathy tfti the death of Mrs.Popularity conTast-ls the best Helen PlofIn, Whose husband Mi-

description for this race. It is on c h a e l i s ajchoolcustodlan.

he conSmittee will equip fire com-pany 2 with additional foamite.

Sullivan said that he had wit-lessed demonstrations of foamiteind how It wflrks in quickly ex--lnguishing ftres.

the ballot to permit the two par-,ties to say which presidentialcandidate they prefer for theirnominee.

Sacred Hetirt Church':A.sfs May Activities

CAKT'-'RET — Rev. L. J. PeUick, pastor ql Sacred Heart:imrcli has anhouswfd the follow-ng church •activities for the monthf ft!ay:Devotions, Wednesday and Pri-

iay evenings at 7:30 o'clock.May 4, first holy communion,

Sunday mass at 7:45 A. M. InsteadA 8 A. M., corflmunlon breakfastU 8 A. M.

May U, Mother's Day, mast; at7:45 A. M. instead Of & A. M.

May 18, SodklJty, May Crown-Ing at J:30 P. M.

t h e parish fctjl observe Its 40thubllee on June 8.

Spring Dance SetFor Women's Unit

CARTERET — F i n a l arrange-ments are being made by theEvening Department of the Car-teret Woman's Club for Its springdance to be held at Club Markay,Saturday night, April 26.

At the last meeting, the follow-ing officers were elected: MrsBetty Kleban, chairman; Mrs. Al-bert Matefy, vice chairman; MrsThomas Coughlin, secretary andMrs. Thomas Geraghty, treasurer

A delegation Is planning to at-tend the state convention In At-lantic City in May.

Mrs. Edward Kuclnski will en-tertain the club atApril 21.

ELECTEDCARTERET

Judith Brown,— Miss Miilicendaughter of Mr

Turick GraduatesAt German Base

(Sl»«cl«l U Catttrtt I'rcu)DACHAU, dffiRMANY--Prlvate

Henry Turlcki 51 Roosevelt Ave-nue, Carteiet, f. J., has beengraduated from the Leaderstohool conducted here by the 43rd

Division. *During thb month-long course

>vt. Turicit *8s trained In drill,.actics,- and other soldierly skillsn a program designed to qualifyhim for the duties of a non-com-missioned officer.

He entered service in March,'1951, and trained at Camp Plckett,Vs., before arriving in Oermanylast November as a member of thedivision's liSth Engineer CombatBattalion. ,

The son of Mr. and Mrs. HenryTurick, he was graduated fromCarteret High School in 1949 andalso att«nde»H»utgers College ofPharmacy. Prior to entering ser- 1

vice ha was employed by Oruttin'sPharmacy in Carteret.

and Mrs, Leo R. Brown of 56?Roosevelt Avenue, a junior major-Ing In sociology at Mary Washing-ton College of the University oVirginia, has been elected an exchange editor of the Epaulet, cum-pus literary magazine publishedquarterly. She IK a member 61 tindramatic, club.

Easter School Recess BringsNo Rest for Custodian StaffCARTERET — The Easter

vacation may i be a recess forschool childreti And their teach-ers, but lor one grourr vitallyconcernederation, oftime of c

Whilefur thestaff is givinglar cleanup, 'of repair | '

Soma ofural resulttear andsuit ofeven

toe ' •

the smooth 'op-•schools It is. aated labor,

are closed(jb.e custodial

l buildings regu-Is a varietydone. •

using the buildings, forthe ip.'st part they would ratherhave' the buildings full of chil-dren—even though the childrencause most of their troubles.

One of them saia: "Willie thekids tire here, the noise is some-times (ieafeiwia, but when thijyare away the silence mound hereis' even more noticeable. Thechildren may be careless atUOM»—sometimes they make anftfful lot of work far u*/~*>utwithout them a school is a dulland depressing place." ,

' Custodians believad that ifschools wen used by adults onlyInstead of children, theyhave fnaw of the same

Perth Atnboy HospitalLists CdHtret Births

t — Carteret birthsrecorded at the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital follow:

DaughUr to Mr, and Mrs. Jo-seph Growtky, 13 Salem Avenue,April 8.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph DemskJ, JO Roosevelt Ave-nue, April 1.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. An-drew Fedjam, 47 Lowell Etreet,April 4.

Daughtet to Mr. and Mrs. LouisHalka, 89 WSmn Street, April 3

Many Hire Will EnjoyExtend*} Weekend

C A H T | H ¥ T - W i t t i banks,scljyola Ul4 JHKW PlwU; close^ to^ ^day, maty. Borough residents are *headed awftr from home for visitsto the shoMi country and Wash-ington, D. €.; there they will en-joy the lonjl weekend,

heavy fJoorneying

Cartarpt;t^ew points

«¥tl b l

'Mtftfcl

PAGE TWO FRIDAY,

targe butreMp tantim n fnatafruits and vegetable*, sufear andman «r«tai sauted the »urwiof Labor. Statistics1 wholesale pricelmlex up Hi per cent In Mn weekended March 18, to ltlJI per centof the lfM-46 average, nut stillZJ) per oent below the Jinuiry,1651 level

After icftfdhfftt th Ttfn Mr BJob. a man applied (or relief. Asin WM WMnd the dett fflHneo\jt A quMttonhnlre

''Do you owe sny back houserent?"

•"Mn'niri," he replied with utmostdignity, "we ftftve n>e<ten> plitmb-Ir*.'

In San Fnn«ltto, Wl*phoiMi Opetator Marie Y«t, wpwnttltofl %yAttorney BfltnMl S. V«€ (no kift).• n a dlvorM from Win Yw onIpitlmonr of h»r vhter RosemaryYae and got oturt permiufcin to r*«ime her milton name: Marie Y«

VtMOrangei and orange ]ulM tntkf

welcome iMWffll to m w j *#«rti,Hith ai tttei, low, felatln dtehei,and tee cre«m, and at »n addedflavoring hi Bated «fc>eMln|i,

(Ml (Mar*The TV A will « » «VM 8 million

1 tqnl of coal to MM.'J.

11, 1952

%<ET ••'•1

A1«My or it* mtim CWTOM* >ytxJ'vt n o w * mtCc atucwoop \WR«

HAtftup TXMN, CMTURy T O citnu«y',

lNA* yOU NffRB KM»UJ " I

' feftable DMpeitMtArt Kittl Van Nuy«.

patented 1 rold^rink dlspmier fh«til carried on the vendor's back.There1! a receptacle at the bottom efftp tank to hold dry Ice. The vendorbm a tube containing paper cups.Ilr turns A little faiuct at hid belt,and hands you a trrp ef ice-cold sedapop, and yon gcnrrely rmed to tsktyirtrr eyw uff the tnon tft Inrt ht HwiMne. Tr* irfnplre? Bo pop bottle?Throw ft* imi*t cup.

FBttt Wbfcl

The ia-ctlted "fifth wh«el" antrtfck-trsllmobilei, ire htijft freighttrucki which hanl Itmdi of up (e 80toni «m<5 more, never touch theground. They're an original couplingdevice which holds the trailer to th*"tractor," or motlve-poWlr toolt.

PICK - UP - DELIVERYCall

WQodbridg« 8-1735

Perth Auifcoy 4-7S98

STOTE8

WOODBItlDOE - FORDSHOFELAWN AT HATS

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A FREE LECTUREentitled

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by

Hewy Allen Nichols, C. S.Angeles, California

Hospital's AddedSpace Soon Filled

PERTH AMBOY - The definiteneed of the new facilities modeavailable ni, Pnrl.h Amboy GkinrralHoBjiltal through the recently com-pleted two-phiwe ntpansion prn-Kram l« bcliiK Intllciited dally bythe number of pornans uslnn thehospital, A. W. Ecwert, boapitaldirector, reported today.

To support his views he re-leased stnatistlcs on the incretiseclservioes rentlereri to tlw com-munlt}' by the hospital during thefiiiwilh of March.

Total admissions durinf? themonth wwe 1,131 or 12.5% abovethat of Mftmh in the previous year.Of the total admissions, 182 werenewborn babies.

In the fitirjsienl department, 5It)operations were performed, 239fere major and 279 were minor.This represents an increase of17% over the 433 operations per-formed during the correspondingperiod of 1951.

houjtftal Jfeborsttory |wr-imt laboratory tests Or

747 rtone than in March of 1961.The CTBwgenrj rooita handled aSo Mil df 840 cases dnrhig thematrtfcb.

Sfettstics for January and Feb-rutiry tficrw Wits same tendency.

Sevenrt ttmm during the pastBinnth, Bckert sold thtit the hos-pital was filled to capacity and•nly emergency rases could be ad-tilttert.

"It appears we am right track in4he same situation as before wo

CttrttfajTh* Sfrftinh ReseHTcTi Council:

"YnH <!8n *lt in cold flrsughtu,exercise In the rain or wear Weiwicks—fnd It won't makr you onewliH more liftHe to CHt(rti the com-mon cold."

(MR

In'P8rfton, Vt.,StrUa I,. Christie, a sumfner rtuflentat Kllddlebury Cntl Ke, e»plalr*i tepolice how she happened •« tone con-trol of her car: she was lighting acigarette.

fIn Cormbn itfnJ Devon m soflfft-

wert Btflpanfl—warmed by * * OdlfSintam—pfltn trees nnfl (rfher trop-Ictri plsrtts •flOBTlsh.

th.S.)

NOTICESTATE OF NEW mtairrTo, ANDREW nEDKOW,On* 01 the D*fenfl»nt«,

Tow M* herflWy stironitmfd rnifiquired to sorvc up(m MlnhihU Becko.Plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is217 PershlriK Avenue. Cnrteret, N J., nnanswer to tue complKlnt filed In R civilaction, III which fcvolyn Kiiriness i»plnltHIfT, unrt Andrew Fedkow ami AnnieFedkntt, his wife, itnd^WaKimr « Wurt-? 1 Co., u Corporntlon of New Jersey,lire dcfendnntH, prntlliiK In Ltie Superior

1 Court of New Jersey, within 35 rlnyK

PORT « £ A H G NOTESMm. John MnDonnfll

Phnne WOH-1112W

Air Raid Instntctims list*By State CMt Defense HeQ

The Prrrf, HerrrrrrR Fhr Com-pBrry No. 1 and Its Ladies' Auxili-ary pfrrUctpatpfl m mrmoiial srrv-

CARTERKT The New JerseyDtvisirm of Civil I>rfensc has frr-1

dnred a state-wide While partici-pation1 air raid test stonetime d»r-iiiK the period of April 27 to Mays. As a pifhile f*rvioe rail In co-rrperntlrm with th,e V3WB (tnd

for mwn'bfirs «t thetf'eiftt* MBSR in St. Anthony's

Ohoreh, PalrrtTeima.nt, vifrttinR nitKBlonffry priest,mm the celebrant while FiremenJtan'Rldo Ixrfrtbwrdi ffnd SabbatlnnMarttno served as nltar boys.

A CQBrtnUftion broalrfnst, apon-wrrt tiy the Pire Company imdflrifJutrHJ by tt» Iiftdies1 Atntfflary,was nervefl «tttr the. Maffi. Rev.fiiawtHtaos Milng gavo tne blessing.Ch*rTes KoGettigan, presidwit off)he Ptre Oompany, oflived as

Th« principal speaker was«R(flstrJ|te John h McOulre ofElWKWth. He stressed the Import-vtnt «rf oottiWatiing jirverrilc de-ihKjnnjcy. Other speakers •wereVrayar Hugh QuiKley, MagistrateA'ndrew iJesmond and First As-slstaWt ObJtei C. CultTreda.

The toBStaraster presented thePort Reading Fire Commissioners,the president of the Ladies' Anxfll-

Mrs. Nicholas Pellegrtno; the

p e t ,the Borouuh of Carteret DrfenffiCouncil, the CarterW PreKS tdSaspublishes t.hene official Ctvll Dft-Fense Air Raid Instructions. Pol-low them . . . they coulfl Bdlvevour Mfr.

W I T H wARmwa—OO to.pnrad shelter. Tarn off fcilances. Leave on radio.

CUBVELAND, O. — .someone stole Rnmeo Fascione1*saxaphorre and sccorflion, he'R Stfflin bui nfess HS a professrormi WUBI--ipn. T > « n'-efraolced his threeraitars, (rsnjs, m»naoTrn, cliartnetand pinreflo •-Ficsclene en* pl«*fttiem all.

The winners, judged by Vtn. JWhnOonlek, chdirroan dt the troopcommittee, were first, WflWaniryrrell; second. Gerard WflDon-::-!?; third. Dennis Howiteh.

The wlnnlni? bird hMisfis wffl

nffcr Mny 1. 1H5S. fni'lualvp of suchImcl tlic new facilities," Eckert said. | cimc. if you fan BO to do, judgment(,_, . , , , I for iut reUfi dnmuudnd In the eom-'TlirTi we were hard press«a tolpn,h,t win be t>*cu upiin.i you byfind rtcrfjmodsilifins for patients I default.and now 6espi*e, tire Increasedbed capacity, we are faced withthe same problem."

Sulphur Vir flplraM -Annual per capfta consuriiptlon

of sulphur used to make feTtfliierjumpefl frorh el ht pounds to 18pounds from 1-941 to 1951, PreeportSulphar Company reports. In chem-icals, the rncrease was from sevenlo 12 pounds, and in petroleum re-(fintng ft was Jour to eight.

Thp fiction hnp bftf n ln*:tltutf>rl for thepnrpoBe oT forecloslni; u inort(iiii;o (lutediTnnuary 10, 1938, loiidc by you andAimlp Psaitow, your wlfp, ns imnrtg«[arsand pnyublp to th« CltlF.nns BulldlrtRand r,oan AMorlntlon, n Cnrporatlon ofNew Jersey as inortKaKP*-' snd concernsreal estate located at 30 Mercor Street,In the Borout,.-. ui •"•'c—t. MldfllcsmiCounty, New Jerspy. You nrt maid adefendunt bfcauce you are one of th«two inartsnijors llstod imd executingsnld mortKRKe »nd you und your wifeore owners (is teimnts by the entirety,In fee simple, of the premiums describedkn snld mortgage iind mibject thereto.

I GRANT SCOTT.Cleric of Superior Court

C. P. 4-11, 18, 25; 5-2

Mttnbtr of the Board *T Uet*rtsh»p ef i t * Mother Ctmtdh,the * W CionH •» €hHet, ScIenHW* in Bo«toh, Man.

Monday, April 14th8:3$ P. M.

In Wpodbridge High School

Fiwt Ornrch of Qirist, Sdenlirt,

Sewaren, N. jf«

Cort&kMy Invites You

iv>r»oci>cw»apo4oo«a

MORTGAGE MONEYTo

. BUY• BUILD• RlFINANCi;

T-r- 1 W • •• • > i - i •,-,• , , , „

ORDER YOUR

Remember your family,friends tnfl shut-inswith Easter Flowers, theLiTijtg Gift that truly«4pr*sMs the signlfl-

& the day.

Choose from our Com-plete Selection of Cof-Sages, Long - bloomingPlants, and Spring'sChoicest Cut Flowers.

Renwnber, We SendFfcwew bj Wfi-e

Anywhere

PLEASEORDER

Open Erenings TIH 9 P. M.Wednesday, April 9, Until Easter

OVER 90 YEARSWe have been serving the publicFtesh Cut Flowers from <rar ew

20 GREENHOUSES

J, R. BAUMANN»W ST. GEORGES AVE., BAHWAY, N. J.

18S8 T«l. »A 7-0711* and 7-«il2

LOOKM*SEE THE

NECCHITODAY!

Thaf may sound a bit rough, hut honestly, we're ao"""•""" ' have etel-yone see and try the NECCHI. we'll ,; j

*nd 0m ASSN. ofmnmmm

A«tOY

Bui you should find out how wonderful the NBCCHIWilly Is. H lceHI will take on Just about any sewing JobTOP c«ft (frtog of . . . and. wh»fa more, do it wHbont agWte aitaclnBeta . . . and without Handwork

W»t *ia«ljie »e*imf on buttons (tn Jnst 3^4 woondsgMO'J» «wy as sewing on a facing. Button holes, too.I n w t » lotg, tedUMia hemming dad orercasUnt <bhe asaulckty « a seami .

I^o «O0d to tw true? We don't Wwae you forII, Wit WMB tn and w#li prbve It—we want you to see foryemm. W« *»J* y«(f t« Mt down and do It yThat j the only n»y yeu'U really know hp* mtroubk and money y«n» dm m e whed you own a

fVtr « FitER Hone Demonjiratlwi — CallN6 obtttation, «f ooune.

8 WITHOUTATTACHMENTS'

, 2 ami 4 h«ltS w tii bn• IMak* urr• Mnd• Sitebrolder

THE

"HEART"OF YOUft CAR

IS

THE

meskferrt of the Altar Rnd Rnssry • be exhibiter] at Martino's stftrt}9Ctety, Mrs. Harry Burk; and the! across from tshe monmnetrt.president of the Holy Nnme So-, , ^ ^ ^ ^ £ £ ^ y ^ jciety, Mr. Edward Heraoit. InvltPdquests were members ol the U61yName Society, Altar and RosarySociety, and the Ladies' Auxiliary.

The committee serving thebreakfast was under the chair-manship of Mrs. Cannes D'Alessio.assisted by Mrs. Sft^jy MaTtino,Mrs. Joseph Rtew), lfrrs.'CatherineZuHo, Miss Mary Postak, Mrs. Mi-nhne! Sassn, Mrs. Julius Simeotie,Mrs. Miehftel Stmeone, Mrs. SRI-vatore De Marino, and Mrs. RalphPillo.TO ATTEND HAT SOCIAL

The Ladies' Auxiliary of PortReading Fire Company No. 1 aremvited to attend the Easter Bon-net Social of the Keasbey Ladies'Auxiliary Tuesday, April 15. Mem-bers planning to attend are re-quested to wear an original hatcreation. Cars will leave the fire-hall at 8:00 P.M.CORPS MOTHERS TO MEET

"the regular meeting of the Fifeand Dram Corps Mothers of St.Anthony's Fife and Drum Corpshas been postponed until April17th, because of Holy Week.LIST WINNERS

At the nontfst held by the GreenBjir Boy Scout Troop in buildingBird houses there were fivp entries.

NO pGet under bed «r heavy

At Workwrrti ijf^jftmnb-oh

('ens. 06 to asBtftned SIHNO WARNINO—Dj-op

Oet under fleslt or work i

At SchoolWITH W

Uaoher. <Jo toquietly.

NOn\it\ot ttn* ofin arms.

In the OpenWTTH WARNIWO — Ohn

dens. Oo to the nearestbuilding on shelter.

or dive Jor cover. Bury i,,,.,arms.

In VehictaWltt i WAHfnNQil--Oet, MM

to iWawst , OK'd buiiriinshelter.

NOBury, fice In arms.

itNOW THE^E SIGMA! sRED ,(D«nger)—3 mlinn,,

walling siren or short iii, t

whistles or horns.WHITS (Atl-Clear) ;i ,

minute blasts, siren or win nminutes silence between.

New radioactive su^nr,,saarrih aid, perfected by U

T h e front endflrst . . . ftthe ffiTrtw . ,uttering-

. . . til* headlight^the retit of your <t,ete. T» keep H in

ttp-top shape . .

LET »N EXPERT DO YOUR

FfiONT-END REBUILOINE2fl YEARS EXWERIENOE

NO GUESSWORK, EXPimiMtlNTINfl, BELAYSCOMPLETELY EQUIPPED SHOT

AND STOCK OF PARTS

BEAR WHEEL ALIGNING & BALANCING- EXPERT BRAKE SERVICE -

RAHWAY BRAKE SERVICEMotor Tnne-up - General! Repairta* - 24-Hour Towing Smift

1263 MAIN STREET , RAHWAY 7-9671Samuel J. Gassaway Jfeneph N. Ctaissawaj

Jnenmim

The Stelnwoy Early American

STEMWATis a fine, ^cultural

inv*stm*ntfor you, for

your children,for all fbe

yean to cornelMysie, for your child, is anunfailing guide toward aricher, more rewarding life.And this above aH is the jjrea tadvantage of a Stekiway inthe home. The exqtaieitcVertical, k}« fc>r the sniatlhorai or apajrtqieat, is builtwith the wurie infinite care asthe iiiuuttioua SteinwuyGrand. Each is a true Stein-way—equipped with die ex-U'i

' Tht Srtlnway H«ppl«whll«

j a { * aSoundboard,^ AcceleratedAdlion, mi ll&ririers han.1 -worked by Steinwsy craft*-m«n. No other verticalnurtche* fli«'5tc1nway1» ca-patjty im balding tune; an.l

thtt it will t&fk yvat familyfor manr, d*ii

H» S<tfciway Pianino

l l Ss knhnlor Summer

,,, of Mr. *n4 M » ., i in Curteret Ave-

t,, i v 19 as th« datelj;,i;,. to Stepheti 8.,f Mr. and M(5, 8t*-

K..'"ir.s., lllnll

306 Division„ 'Die ceremony,,t inB Free Mag**r

ttTo Install May 13

deW>;?lMrs BTyba. treas-

inin-li here.,.,iii'iit, was announced,.nis. The prospective

of tr;i(iii,i, ,,,ul Perth Arriboy, shr la employed In:i,.)!nrlment Of Merck

111V ,WB.S graduated from

mi High School, at-college and Is em-

i,i iolation bureau of1imont to Trenton.

in per cent lft food ex-

(he v

moo Is seen.

Getting warmed up ifi, I, ,-iing of Spring to a

|inijilr matter.

Specially so when you,hk over some of our latest

Tiny're not exactly rook-s fin they haw first-:;i:: material In them.

wvrc speaking, about11 sport shirts . . . fullvim and vigor and ready

,1 hard wearing. . •

i niors you'll like in"sizesi til any man.

urer; MM. Qeorge Slsko, recordtni?Secretary, and Mrs. Louis Tothcorrijspkiflpg secretary.

Mrs., wseph noloptch. regionalwctyr/will Jnst&ll the officers at

th« M*j( 13, meeting. Mra. StephenPallnkas, Mrs. Alex. LOVRSZ MrsJulius Va^rary and Mrs MichaelPossoby sirved on the executiveboard nominating committee.

HtiWIghtW the meeting was aspaghetti supper for the members.

Sister Maty Stanislaus openedthe business fission with a praytr.Member* ofattend theParochlaJ 8cAssociations Mky 7Family School Hal).

ie organization willing conference of'1 Parent -Teacher

In the Holy

Th» grjoup planned to purchase<WW Ctyufcfa for the altar boys•lthln the rteit n^onth.

It WM announce that childrenIn the first comimtyioji class willa t t e n d Instructions beginninggg

y and, continuing through-out ttutar «ee», in, St. James'Halt qt 10. q'clpck every morning.Plata were made for the P T A toprepare *n.d serve a communionbreaMasfc to the class on Firstcommunion day, May 25.

Miss Moore Honored

At Surprise Shower

CARTERET — A shower washeld recently at the home of Mrs.Thomas Miller, 8r.. 36 EarleStreet, Lonsrtale, R.'l. to honor ofMm Elaine Moore of Carteret,N. J. The shower was Riven by Mrs.Goons* Plojirde, Mrs. Otto Maurer,Mrs. Uean Tyler and Mrs. ArthurDarlington, sisters of Mr. ThomasMiller. , -

The follow™ Kuests were pres-ent: Mrs. GenTRe Armfleld. MrsHarold Smith, Mrs. Edward Yates,Mrs, Arnold Wllcox, Mrs. Alfrerialc. Mrs. Daniel Rose, Mrs. Rob-

ert Speiiman. Mrs. Edward Phil-bin, Mrs. A!ex Ward. Mrs. GustavcJohnston, Mrs. Walker Miller,Mrs, Vincent, Sherry, Mrs. ArthuiSlmpeon. Mrs. Thomas Burscough.Mrs. Prank Miller. Mrs, ThomafMiller, and Mrs. Sumner MooreAlso Misses Edna Rose. Edna Haz-ard, Audrey Howarth, Ruth Millermid Marjorie Maurer, and ThomasMiller and Sumner Moore.

Messing of Food

Schedule Is Listed

.titn.y y

BJaday and Mrs. Lo-vaaz'v«r« D\ac«d In chartfc of theD«my tbrnwa project, assisted byMrs. Arnjftn fcfttha, Mrs. Pallnkas,Mrs. I fai j HW(, Mrs. Andrew Hol-enosak, and Mrs. William Uhouse.

Project wlniiers were Mrs. MarySaxon arid Mrs William Possoby.Mrs. Palinkaa won the special

Mrs.Emma

« MUM IIMM. M%. MM* I

PERTH AMBOVIJ

Elsie ReskoAbaray were

i

and Mrs.placed Iny p

charge of ihe May l& meeting. Mrs.Helen BaJka is chairman of re-freshmtnU,' assisted by Mrs. Ste-phen Jacoif ajad Mrs. Stephen Ko-pto.

NEW AJUUWUARTEBrr ~ A daughter was

born to Mr. and Mrs. RobertShanley, MO High Street at theElizabeth Oeneral Hospital. Mrs.Shanley la the former Alma Hem-sel.

f*J tw« W»yiW»t«-Mptiient paint on chimney!

pwUcti ti*m against moisturepenetiatlon tod oftth Improves theirappatnnct.

Itemsof the Weekiii Carteret

April 19 as Installation DateCARTERET—6tar Landing Post

2314, Veterans of foreign Warshas « t April 19 as the date for

.... — 1 'retaliation of new officers in Fire

The staff and teachers of the f!*"1^ w l " ** l* w J o l n U y w l t h

Zlon Lutheran Church Sunday

CARTERET — Rev. M. A. Kon-opka, pastor of the Holy FamilyChurch announced the fo'lrwlmschedule for blessing of food todayand tomorrow:

Today beginning at 4 P. M. Se-waren, Woodbrldge, Port Reading,Hagaman Heights, Boulevard Sec-tion, Rahway and West Carteret.

Tomorrow, following the morn-inc services: Chrome section fromEdwin Street and continuing to-wards the church, then the othernd of the borough from Lincoln

Avenue, upper section towards thechurch.

School win meet Friday April 18at 7 P. M. The quarterly meetingof the Church will be held April21 at 7 P. M.

At last yesterday's Sacramentof the Lord's Supper, the FirstPresbyterian Church dedicated a.lew] baptismal fon> donated bym anonymous member of theparish.

A Union choir rehearsal will beheld at 7:15 o'tlock tomorrow!night at the Hungarian BaptistChurch. * *

Mrs. Stanley Krajewski, U4Ctar-teret Avenue, will entertain the^eedlecrafters In her home nextveek,

Mr. and,Mrs. Stanley Holoob.i S"rn»n,et street, enteftatned a ta family dinner In honor of thechristening of their ihfant daugh-'er. Donna Marie, in St. Eliza-beth's Church by Rev. AnthonyHuber. Sponsors were Miss JoanKlsh and Joseph Corrente.

The next, meeting of the LegionAuxiliary has been set for Wednes-lay; April 16.

DaiiRhters of St. Mark's Episco-oal Church will hold a curd partyMay 1 in the Parish Hall withMrs. Richard Donovan as chair-man.

Confirmed at the Zion LutheranChurch were: Mr. and Mrs. FredKohler, Mrs. Edmund Manti, Rob-ert Hemsel, Robert Dunster, Lor-

the Ladles' Auxiliary.

The nest has elected the follow-ing offfifirs: Francis Eskesen, com-mander; Prank Sisko, senior vicecnmmandf]. James Helm, juniorvice cortfmander; Ernest Burrows,chapfeta; Anthony J. Connolly.quartermaster; Fred Hoffman, • ( -fleer of the day and MichaelKorneluk, three-year trustee.

Elected to the county councilwere Hoffman, Helm. John Dudlck,and Slsko. Named as delegates tothe Eighth District meeting wereEskesen, Slsko, Helm and Dudlck.

Etfcesen, Thomas Camptall,Burrows, Helm and Slsko wereplaced in charge of the Memorial

Funeral TomorrowFor James Martin

CARTBRET —Funeral serviceswill be held at 9:30 o'clock to-morrov morning at the Syno-wieckl Funeral Home. 48 AtlanticStreet for James Martin, 67, 528Roosevelt Ayeniie, who died-Wed-nesday a t his Home.

Rev. Orion C, Hopper Jr., pas-tor of the First PresbyterianChurch will officiate. IntermentwUl be m Rosehlll Cemetery,Linden.

A resident of the borough for28 fears. Mr. Martin was retired Ifrom his position at the AmericanOil Company.

At

QARTtRBT — Oraduafed Ironthe Naval Aviation StructuralMechanic School at the Naval Airrechn'oal Training Center, Men-phis, Tenn., was John R. Hoffman,

V*, thamnrtee in June, 1*1. aad iW» recruit trainingIf aval Training C^rtdte. Ud.

Before tntwtal the Katy.attended Thomas Jeffenoo

ilrtnan apprentice, USN. ion o(|8ohool.Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hoffman of.36 Maine Avenue.

Hoffman, who has been trans-Porter tays U. 8. backs

farm pool plan. *

Day parade and Eskesen waa made, Mi*S SaboVt Trothcha^an oMhM.ortr day sale. Heveoled by Parents

BIRTHDAY PARTYCARTBRET In observance

of the fifth birthday anniversary,of their son, Richard Allen, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Davis, 97 Fred-

CARTERET — Announcementhas been nude by Mr. and Mrs.John C. Sahol, 84 Mercer streetof the engagement of their daugh.ter. Miss Mar\e Sabol to Henry

erlck Street entertained at a party | Ostrowskl, son of Mr. and Mrs.at their home. About twenty-flveguests attended.

, Start ef ServiceExpren service began operating

In the United States In 1839.

etta Fisher and Sandra Deter,Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Moore'

and daughter, Elaine, were the)week end guests of Mrs. Thomaa i Canadian industry Is coming ofMiller of Lonsdale, R. I. recently, age, bank review shows.

Anthony Ostrowskl, Sugar Notch,Pa!

The prospective bride is a gradu-»*e of Carteret High School andNewark Preparatory School andher fiance ii a graduate of SugarNotch High School. Both are em-ployed by Merck and Company,

Fill Your EASTER FOOD BASKETAT

GEORGE'S MARKET572 AMBOY AVENUE, WOODBRIDGE

Full Line at. ChoicePOULTRY t MEATSFRESH VEGETABLE?)

FRUIT

FROZEN FOOD*DAIRY PRODUCTS

DELICATESSENGROCERIES

Riles Held Yesterday

For Mrs. Helen Florin

Tube under the Bering Sea wasan idea In 1906.

CARTERET — Funeral serviceswere held yesterday afternoon atthe Bynowlecki Funeral Home, 48Atlantic Street for Mrs. HelenFlorin, 58, 48 John Street. Rev.Orion C. Hopper ^Jr., pastor of theFirst Presbyterian Church offict-flted. Interment waa in RosehillCemetery.

Bearers were Herman Horn,Thomas Chester, Frank BarefordJr.. Walter Tomczuk, George Tothand John Donahue.

Surviving are ' her husband,Michael, a custodian employed bythe Carteret schools.

i>n-N FRIDAYS T I L » P. M.

'PRESCRIPTIONS'STORE i OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. • 10 P. M.

HOURS! SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 9 A, M. -1 P. M.

JOM 1-OtOf I

Hurry! Hurry!—LastTo Take Advantage ol

MOLDED FASHIONSFactory-to-You

SAVINGSFor Easter T952

You can be well dressed and still savemoney! Buy DIRECT FBQM OUR FAC-TORY-y-Cfct Fine Quality JfoteFials andWorkmanship at Down-to^Earth Pricesyou can afford.

UXTLE OWLS'

COATSFor Yow C w w M e We, Will fKi Oppn

THURSDAY Wjwl rB^DAY, T I U $ f> #.

8A1WIDAY "fO i '»• H.

CLOSED 8UN9AY »flWe extend to

AH Our Friends

and Customers

Our Blncerest

for raakJngthH Spring

Our Beat Season K»er!

Customers'

Corner

"Look for up in the EasierParade"

Traditionally, folks blossomout in new Spring finery forthe Easter parade. Poses aproblem I6r the family budg-et, though, and makes • youwish your dollars could multi-ply like Easter bunnies.

Well, your A&P can't prom-ise to do that, but here's howwe help work magic to stretclifood dollars; we deliver realvalue on every item in ourstores. When we offer "spe-cials". . . vou can be surethey're really "cxlra--pccial"!

We make your dollars count. . . and you spend snme of thesavings for Spring bonnets.That's how A&l' gets in on theEaster parade.

CUSTOMER DELATIONSDEPT.

A&P Food Store* '420 Lexington Ave.New York 17, N.Y.

A<Ps Value featuresfor Easter fasten!

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE . . . SUPER-R1BHT »KD OTHERTOP fiRADE BRANDS

Smoked Hams55cWkole or either kilt

full m t

portlM I B -O3P%

•uttpartita

Easter Egg Cake85cSo f ay, so good,

so deliriously festive.Urge

•lit

Easter Egg Cakes P ^ ° r

Easter Layer Cake i°™Nest Cup CakesFruit StollenHot Cross Bims^^^p^ °'10>°r25c

°> 6 39c

Lemon Meringue Pie J a n8 th k" - ' '62o

English M u f f i n s J ^ f ^ ^^ 6 <<» 21

Senc Ocean Spray with your tntkeydinner . . . or use it for a deliciousHam Glaze.

Ground B e e f ; " ' ' 6 5 cRib Steaks »-<*. ib 79cLoin Pork Chops ^Pork Chops H;P & sUMar

Fresh Pork ShouldersFresh Spare Ribs <Smoked Pork ShouldersPork Sausage M.anb45<:

«. ib.89e

b 69c|b 39c

' •> 38«

" 53c|b 42e

Quick-Frozen Evifctrated

Turkeys 5 to 14 lbs.AvaUoUa In il l «nr M*>t

Sliced Bacon sup*r M I

Canned Whole Hamslong lilind'i TinHt

R

Long Ijland'i linwlReidHa-CHk-inSaH-S«vk»JMutO«plt.

it. 55«

83c

ID w l *

• C O *

, , 1 *

-A

Boiled HamFrankfurters

N I W CROP! CAUFOM4IA

Asparagus23<Large

Spears

Sultana Stuffed OlivesMuihaltan

fc 9c Salty-Thin PretzelsFanCV Shrimp Sultans-medium SM.<«n33*

Codfish Cakes , S S * »Carolina White RiceApple SauceCurrant JellyU N Mott String BeaisOne Pie Blueberries . .Pie Crust Mix

BnedCMckepPeas Egg Dyes

SkinUsi

Fine Quality Seafoodto*m» ii lUrn wlttj Fret* mt l*trt«MU

Fresh jCod Steaks . »29cFresh Cod Fillets .Swordflsi Steaks f«**

Washed SpinachTable CeleryEscaroleFresh CarrotsNew CabbageMixed Salad j u

Grass Seed

Eggs lor Easier!

Sharp Cheddar o»«iSliced America!CanwoflertLlederkraitzCream Cheese r

Wessoi Oil ow/i»33<4N«itiw63« r

Spry ' tK..c*n32« ThfetOs V,

PeiMt Bitter ***** v~*lfr [\Wfcejtfieni

; i

*r» i~,tsi%r*Ti

II, 1832

r A rti^frtr) woman arruird u' -.reallift *ft csrlnni of rlpirerifs loldthe court »he only *-n?itt*f1 to rrtrt

Therr.n

Pirti Gucsh Corhiha?

ttx* Wl.li Chctui

FortfOTtf FOR

JOHN ROACH, Jr.Regular Republican

FOR CONGRESS

*.

The folks ymi fred need thrlrdally pood brenkfafit row morethin ever nrcitii'p there's a wellknown let down" in sprine timetlstit nrpi!1; I lie restoring powers ofifoml, nntrlfiinis food to brtriK a.ersr.n tn pnr niziiln.

Nntntltinisir. rmve worked out a>»M<- tircaltfaflt pattern of fruit.•i : r.ils, milk, bread anrl htilier

ih,if riniuiMites from a fourth toi third of tlii* i;ay s nwucu i t * '

iic s at breakfast.

1 cup flour1 nip milk2 i»a«prwn* baWnn powder1 lenspocnsuwnr'_• tenipoon salt4 tablespoon* molted .ihottenlnn2 e g « well beaten31ft Hour with baking powder,

MIRT. nnd salt. Beat egK.t, addmilk and .shortening. A thin batterm.ikei tender waffles. Bake inheated waffle iron. 8erve withbutler end cane or maple w u p .For A heartier dish serve withsmalt broiled sausage* or bacon.

Mayor of Dover, N. J.Director, Morris CountyBoard of FreeholdersCommissioner, StateWater Sui>]>'' CouncilDirector. N ,1, Tongueof MunicipalitiesPresident, Morris-SussexCouncil, Boy Scouts

' Director. Morris County YMCATrustee, Dover LibraryMember, American Legion,

UPRIMARV: April 7.S, 1952

*;> T»ld by John liooch Jr., Cirnip Comm.

Blueberry Batter Cakes1' 4 cups flour'j teaspcon salt3 teaspoons baking powder1 tablespoon sugarI, tfflt WMteir egjrl, cup milk2 tablespoons melted shorteningVi cup fresh or frozen blueber-

riesUift flour with salt, baking pitw-

d*r and sUgar. Add milk andshortening to w<Hl beaten eggs.Add td dry ingredients, stirringJust Until flout Is irtnlstenerJ. Addblueberries. Bake on a heated un-greased Iron. When baked servewith Witter and sprinkle withbrown sugar.

saltPepper \Vi tablespoons butter or otic:-

fatBent eg? whiten until stiff H M !

' VDIKS uniil thick and lemon coi-rred. beat, hot water into themiM'i nffd salt and pepper. Fo!rl

CKK whites into yolkf. Melt but-ler in omelet pan. fienfc hnti.rmiii'l side* of pan. Turn run mix-'.ure into pan. cover and cook ovnlow heat until It Is puffy and alight brown underneath. Uncover

nd place'in an oven 350 degree;for 10 to 15 minutes. Do not over-look. fllii|s into « hot piflte antnarve at ence.

Fried Apple Ring*Core tart apples. Do not peel.

Cut in \i Inch slices. Saute In but-ter, baeon or s n u w e fat, untiltender but not broken. Turn oncewith a broad spatula, Serve withfried hafti, smnwftts or broiledbacon.

French Toast

\'i teaspoon salt2 tablesnhons sugar1 cup milk8' slices breAd—2 or 3 days oldBeat eggs, add salt, sugar and

ml'k. Soak bread in mixturt untilsoft. Cook on well greased griddleor frying»pan. Brown on1 orre iltK,turn .and brown on other sldfciServe with maple syrup, tart Jellyor mnrmnliirle

Mtty OrheletG eggs separated6 tablespoons hot water

# SPRING SPECIALS •TFftES * TUBES . ACCESSORIES

BIKES

"Toast1 cup thin white sauce% cup grated cheese2 eggs well beatenAdd grated cheese" to the white

sauce. Cook in double boiler, until,ntelted. Add eggs, stir1 aritf e o #until thick. Season with salt and

•'i ir.npnon salt- ' ;

1 H teaspoon pepper1 • nip innk i i \'). inble.spnons butter\-{ to *4 t-iip c.rau'n iheeKBent eros s'lfrtiUy, Add mMtoon

Inw and milk'. Mix. Heat butterin skillet until melted and hotenough to siswle when egs^ti add-ed. Add e.«to. reduce heat, and

• coo* slowly Stirling the ettRi fromI he bottom. When almost done

: add cheese. Serve at soon M etfssi irt fairly firm, Serve on hot plit-| lor. Oarnl»h with strips of cuspbaron.

Quick COITM CaU

' i cut) hut'pr1. cup sugar x

I ens w(|ii ueatfn'i tesspnoft saltia <iup rrtink'1 % cup« flour2 traipoons baking powderCrenm butter, beat jn sugar And

egg. Add flour alternately, withlour sifted with bftKlrrg powtterin* salt, find milk: Pat Into but'tered pan about 8 In. % 19 in.3prlnkle with 2 tut-.espoons meltednutter, then with lMt teaspooncinnamon which hag been rattedwith 3 teaspoons of sugar. Bakein an oven 375 degree* for 20 min-utes, Cut into Squares and servehot.

SmUfcy Knew H«»When the village smithy plunged

tha red-lwt berMihoe into a tub olv«Wr, things happened to the sho»betlcbi 'cooling it to spare'the horsea hot ioot. Tbe steel took on a dur-able hardnes*.

Scratchei3kr«teHe» oil silver can be treaty

with i pa«t» matie of whitinj aikolive oil; PolWh with chamolj.

Governor's Pay, Th8j[overnor of Alabama receive

$12,904 per year.

THIS WEEK ONLY!ENGUSH

DUNELTItcg. $5».5O

M" 1IUFFVCONVKRTIBLRS

Keg. $55,95'2$" SCHWINN IPHANTOM

B«t. W1.98

IfeV. 13.15GOODYEAR $-|2S

ftrass *Rear. $1.75

MANY OTHER VALUES!

EXPERT

REPAIR WORK

DONE

ALBRECKTS KEY SHOP124 WakWnSton AVM«I*. — Carteret 1-7163

Member National Bkycle Ucolen AsloeUtion

song of sixpence

A pockftt full of rye

You'll be a better shopper

Knowing wherG to buy

Before you run your leg* off

It's better by far to look

You'll find:Most any product

or any service

and find it faitNEW JKRSKY IIEI.I. TEI.KI'IIONE

JtAWti NEW BRlAK! Maybe you and your kitchenI aodiialnted yet. Hut the dsky always comes when

:u«Bi»'a>rirt. It's no liftht iriHltf-v. Ihls first, dinner party.Enjoy your role as hostess Dy rhniwlng a simple menu. While

summer days are with us, you cnn'i, go wrohpr with Ice crtld Vichys-soise fnr-a start (canned, of coursei. Your main dish, ChiokenTetrazzlnl, a suggestion from the Research Kitchens of Blue Bon-net Margarine, Is easy td do, delicious. Even use' your enn openerfor the chlclffin If you're in tlmt much of a nurry.

Lowmt priced in Its fidd!Ti.ll btautthl « » Ch,»,,W JWD< lux. 3 Door Swlon-llkt nonymo*| . - | | , i , f,, | . u tkonI* Iti M, tC^vt

MM aid him ilWlrotU h don molhUlilf ol na/wfi)l. V/hlltliin al ,^ra ml vfiw oral/oWt.)

est-priced line in Its field!Yes, CtoVrbref brtngs you /oweif prictt oh model qftor rrtotfel... as tolKa*

all these, tttm featuM fdund in no other low-priced car I

POWER

TRANSMISSION*I H D« tun mtfltU si wfrg mf,

MQU noni MNtfkmoun iHMt«Hv onteXMI

ROOSEVELT AVE. CA. 1-01?3 CARttRET, H.A

•A lb! ntiiifltfs (2 cm brokem6 table»J(om Bftf* B-ontt^l

h

1 cup milk' 'H teaspoon cayeniie p w:<, cu.i canned or sautred

1 Hri»'c«itif>n stoik ori

2 cups diced coaked chirken»4 evp ftne bread cruWbs!4 otnutrated'Parmesan cheese

PJifce nopdlW in-large pan of ra»}d]y,boiling salted n-atec. Cookiititl? ttaVely tender. DrrtSh and rinSe- with hat whter. rtflt 3 table-spoons- margarine in heavy pan. Remove from heat nnd blend InflOUr. gtjt in- cMclrtn1 stnek" or bouillon and milk. Stir over mnd-er^te" h«at i ^ i r r lxtiuW cmrV&6 t6'a'bolf. Atid cayenne peppeT andm»hr*rj'of sWiteefl mushrooms, pise** a layer of cooked noodlesin grtftWrJ 1>2 (Jtittrt cisteroli or b&klng dish. Add a layer of sauce,men a layer of diced cooked chicKen. Repeat layers finishing with'a layer o( noodles. Bleu bread dnimbs with Kiated clieese andsirfmlflfe oV«r tajr. Dot, with' 3 tablespoons margarine and, bake Inhot oven (425° P.) 20 minutes until brown on top. Serves 6.

. Tnr QuestionW«« I*»f UrtihrdH lB t h t G O p pres ident]^] r)^g t

Giant Jungle leaves, four feet lortg. c o i l e c l i o n 0 , h c a d g c a r ig n o wwhich have been used for centuries- yiew_ E , s e w h f e r e i a t t o n t l o n c e nby South American natives as m , t e r 8 o n Qur H a h e [ h r o wand'rain- canopies for their dugdut a hat> pr a t o w e , ?canues, nuw nmliibute to theworld's naturnl wax supply. An evpeditlbti rbiftid that the big l«al,called "caua.isu." had been servTrtgthe natives as sea-going shelters,acc(';'--M^H »n rp.<p,irch r for JoHn-son's wdx. It also served as a wrapping material tor fdodstaffs and forweaving baskets for flsherrrien.

HoocbA* small tribe ai IridiariS who dbt-

# tr*' gbW rush days brtWe<T apdterit whisky (row molHfeftg Msresponsible lor the Amerleah ex-pression, "hooch." The Indianslived on the Admirality Islandsnear Alaska and were iiame.1liut«nuivu, a word the whites Haddifficulty pronouncing. The Indianslearned frotn the white men tHetrick of making aji eiRidaily p6-tent drink, and the whites, nev^rat loss for1 ah abbfe'vlatio'h, calledthe Il()ll6r "Hooch."

Perilous TradeA iftda jerk in Springfield, iy...

had to be hastily carted off to the-hospital after he wrenched his bac'/twhile whipping the cream for mbanana split. ,'

SwivelIf Thbmis Jefferson isn't the pjt-

ron saint of Washington burtaut'rats,'h* ahojd be—he introduced, thtiwivel chair.

)dtMOSKM'S<

Cleaning Iron UtensilsIf you have an iron frying pan or

Dutch oven, do not soak or scrtfbit too vigorously. Just wash it withhot soapsuds and use a stiff brush.if necessary. For scouring, useeither steel wool or scouring pow-der. After rinsing, wipe completelydry. (If the ovr- is on or cooling off,the heat will help" tha iron to dry outcompletely.)

ttUi« SliverSUver* w » be less, likely to tarnlsl.

while not iti use if it is coated witha thin film of oifve oil before beingput away.

\rnrj r

Easter

, CARD OF THANKSSZALKAY

. We wish to express our sin-cere' thanks to our relatives,,friendB and.neighbors for their, expressions' of sympathy, their' many acts of kindness, spiritual

bouquets and beautiful floral1 tributes extended in our recentbereavement in the death of

' our dearly, beloved father,grandfather and great grand-

:: father, and brother, GeorgeSzalkay.

We especially wish to thankthe.Rey. C. S. Roskovics. pustorof St. Ellas O. C, Church; Pro-fessor Basil Syrko: the at.George's Greek Catholic Hun-

garian Society; the HungarianRosary Society of St. Elizabeth'sParish; Dr. I. Kemeny; the Jtn-ployees of Westvaco ChemicalCorp.; those who donated theircftrp' and' the drivers; the pill

..bearers;, the .Caiteret andWopdnridge police Dapart-rrftnts; and' the Funeral' Di-rector B. N. Bizub for satiS-fafttcry services rendered.Ttf£ family of the late GeoxJe

U)« hoosovelt Ave., Cor. GeorjfWBftC CAKTERET

•JMi*

1 MY!

nhrRri ol scH*d P ; ^made available to lilt comfii f y>various wrirld" n at'keT* «Tb"i . In-crease broiigJit rfVirt»tW#,,jffr(bkr

d ' i hcrease broiigJit r f V i r t » # , jel'« prod'uclibh caji'a.fclty, to '1 / illqn" pound/ or,' r t o 7 *month a" htgWr1' leVel, # < )

biStlM* Wg

attained In' anypbalicStlM* W

- j

flftat

Th<> CJulf Stream Is not J, singlemassive current but #6VfiVjl flaw-ing side hy skle, S c l e n t ' i s deter-mined that. geolnKiceUyv'/the NorUf\mericnn continent eXt',^ 1»(f«r out.inder the-Atlantic. Unr . . . .'.tint 11.000 feet, high., t » r t d i s « o v -ored In the Arctic O > anth* Ork^wy !fland« a; j . , „ , . ._ ._ . . . , - . .ind also In the Ps< aVflc-TOO mlleiMrtheaat'of HaWiilJ '

AlertsTraitmoblfr* cff-'flfiX th* "Alert

AmSrita" expds ijjfi now- IXMfingVScities to s t lmtih* (Ml dtUiifle nfrtiyrfy each'h«)ldl/enou|h.e«HlMti:tofill B gifnntvsK /,i «/fth cftr[JUiyF. TH»huje (nifiw i Lttteri hold displays-which whan LiimbM sboW eri

//and chemicrj warfare, aM a "p>y-off roorn" ft whiel valtimwrs i-dHsigti ufy for^clvll f>t»ni« work.

/ IV^ihMrW a 'annfli't roftrrl or photoaltte f i n * rodm, a bathrtoorH type

j q y d f w»Hcvapflr otf e*<!e*5ive otl«rt«r bettercorilrort

TVi season"a salat! is'M lUb'ltwitnhot )p olive oil anil ibfrV with a' cutclove of garlic. Repeat *everaJ'timd«ov*r a period of tnree weeks.

ofon

•ffl'le l ' ii;thildW'nf,, , , j

JolAgeirt Stilt Kii.,,

^fferi you're addSg'fmU s ,„ vtablt* to flavored; ^d«tln u „ t»erU or saJadi re'rhBrnber t,,',,'g»]ailrt get,thick, t u t not »r- 1|dfold them In. •

Pearls a*e scrtietWdi faumi i,

.......-Jr" se»sftl*fii tKcit nn<~c ,,.._.rirfchy a'l i irWjf rbofn. But , i , J

"' HSutif, they'tfre^ not as v,|:

nearjs are comparativelyf8flc'ih"tlrMe.

Scurty. the scoUtBB of s.men urml"lt",w»»-'Mhtihedtionl of to^

atnOAfl babl**; In dttt' oWn T lmay b r at/1 least'ten Iihafti**u»'

If you htug cloHhsi on a in Ie dnR'fKri olothethlui and [;,'othem at right 8ngle>. n will ,ir'v iclothes and k&p fer'rtel iing.

Although cobalt is muchplentiful than radium, thereenough of it. tr Is high dn thof strategic matalr and )• in gr idemand: CObiU'lg striUtly a||(,fajIn the United State*, which must Ipott 95 p«> cent of Its supply]pre«!it.

The HftVo fi Hail Win Be Qfesetf/fll Day

FRIDAY

to the Easfer

ia§kaly, Bbrough Ckfk

EASTErt GREETINGSfrom

JOE ZIMMERMAN'S

Sunoco Service StationEaster WeHfrnif Specials

• CAR WASff $1.30Incl. W. W. Tires

• A to Z LUBRlCAtlON $\M• SPRING oft mmm $\.^

• (5 QUABTS OIL)

B*tt!t Mi s Thesfr and M^ny (Aterfaster Weekend Specials.

JOB S ^ S "Bdii^ yoMT & i n 1 ^ ^ oId;

taKe it hbrtie Poking anrl riding, like, new."

at ULMAN'SV*<» fHtlve K«Bt*r,

_ (wte-ttmptlnjf Bakery

Your fiunUy WU1 love tWml

RASTER

Poppy;

PBES

Layer CakesVOIDED

LAMBS,

65 Wa^W»Ili\«IlU#,'C«, 0a1 llli

, AMftL l i ; 1952

S.M.R.

h Three Games, • l : ' i !

- U.

,,;„., vir-Car, in 3 W,,„. margin to 4 games,

1M, funk 8to. won ft",, i,,»m Metal & Tfiamrt

t f W

,,,,t, into the *Wi',.;,! ins ths *iA.ft.A AC. Mas tojft'its lit*:v\ir.s, J. Vernilto shot

, ,!„.. hv Ukttrg over Pfflt-,,••,,, in In 3 fttiiKi.

[!,,,,( industrial Aftil oj ttWivnm Standing's

•'•'••"" / , t *\ chem. CO o j JT*

j ; ' ; Vn TMiik sto.. :. s i *«''•• Mi ::i:« : y, . M.i.ni1 : - - - W„. .• ,<- Thermit w »

; • : . . : • « s *

j , , , r i wiit't'leT W, i,i r.irolirin ...:..,..,., s 1

,,,„,!!, !.!.»•)• M n o m, i jrnllna W MB W AM

>ki jm aM 4Kitr3!":;r,w,,, w Z M - i f « MS ssi

., ,, (A,||R tit„. !;i,,i,r oil >wp m m

u n Am funk StO (J4 Ti l flW 918jjf,; , mormlt (1) If* 7» 8tt

Pinmen Increase

b . •I cAii'i KRET—Eoofcoini -Chevro-let nirii'ii.sfd Its Info t> ft games

rfr.iiing MRkiriaH Builders; ;• nmes. Matt UdfeteMl Struck

:::-• last game to win by 11[iiib M. Sawchafc rolled well Tor

Insurance picked upun Price's Men's Store by

;«•:: :iu' odd gxtM> Stefura andjro/u.v ki shot good for the wln-• un! J. Clart did Well (or the

r s. Metals Foremen sankinto the cellar by losing 210 Kondrk's Tavern who

[tmaincri in a tie Mr Srd place.I Urn-ret CommctclaJ BtwHng

U-iidue, April 8) 1958Team Standing

Team W. L.Jcoivmy Chevrolet : 57 3C

Builders .„... 48 45trolmihitn InNrflKa;....-45 _, Wpo!i:i!k\ Tavern !...!"i'S-" 48

i- - Men's S W e 43Metals FWWWtt. <1

lavern (IV kt Vfl (XT);. Foremen.(l) HI ttl 8M

Exact Hitter?p . United Nation! vonsoK*

sl«ry of YUoMafl W*>* UR ftrfl!l':> m give worM rrsnts theirlj|iw important A matter••••'• nni whw Ihty NSffbtied,

i' (ii'ttsch*Bc, prorettor of hls-!1 "i the Unlvewttf rt Chicago,

attwI In the fertile testa of ft* Po, ntm t Itaiy'g fta«t etits. Tm*>

r the heidiab'rt of * »Miim k to ft* t»r*, «s

Lombard t4da, Snl i

baikbone.

leaves o il.v <ii<t.s uuts

A. one food

_ wi,y did you l i v e n » check.

"'•"lk* t the h t t a**' |K»e n«! '

JAt;'S H ^ IT!

LEAGUEPMKNT

GLOVES S 2 J 0 I P: 4 5 H t

MmT-SHIRTS-IUI

*im<lal Little

QPEAKINGABOUT SPORTS

* - by M*r«r

K h l g U St{11 ^ ^ h f e ftoff^me opening game ne*t ThuYSdty aftetnooft here ih

CaMeret when bis brand rie* basebaH team dashes.with Highland Pat* to the tn&vgam «wit*St fw bothflul*. His chib, he tells me cbfffiaehfliny, ft 8flu a com-plete enigma and he doesn't know what to«c*>ect tWs* w . In iwft, he Is truthful about the <Wtote thing andtells me that he doesn't exjSect too much, to say theleast.1

fii ttfcfr ftrst practice gaaie placed ttrls wee* ffgatktR&littey on Monday at Rahway, the local contingent«dn'* look too good, putting it inttdlj. "We Urted out atot of ktda and that is all we did," Ring confltfos.

KX&pt tor four regulars, who include three hurl-ers and one outfielder, the tea* Will consist of a WinchtJf tttxpttfeticed kids, an oi whoM are getting fheiffirst taste of varsity baseball this year The three var-

. «ity hurlers Include Walter Wayko, Bob Lefcet aridCWorg* Snow, and the tone outfielder who played vftr-a% ball last year and is back for another year is Steve

fy Jfj|#0{ Sine pht Optning Game Thursday

M Higkknd Park Her*

PAL NEWS

Cold weather and rain put a kink in the workoutsthis week. It was tnid-Pebniary Weather on Motidaywhen the local kids engaged Rahway in a practicegafne. On 'ftiesday it rained and the players had toDmit their workout id an indoor session, while onyataesday, with school over at rtocffi, the dub workedout fwm 2 to 5 P. M., despite the cold woather.

With school out due to the Easter holidays, the boysvoted to hold their practice sessions next week in themorning from 10 A. M. to 11:30 P. M.

King will need plenty of hurlers this year with a fullschedule consisting mostly of two and three gamesweekly. After opening with ftighlan<3 Park on Thurs-day, Mis club wfll play the following afternoon againstLong Branch, also in a honte contest here. Both gameswill start at 2 P. M., due to the Easter vacation andthe fact that daylight-saving time is still two weeks off.

In order to give his jayvee team a workout, King hasarranged a game with Highland Park for next Thurs-day to be played at the Park field here simultaneouslywit hthe playing of the varsity game at the high schoolfield. The reason both games have been scheduled hereis to save the cost of transportation.

SUNDRY STUFF

We see by the- papers that the U.S.M.R. girls' teamdropped to second place in the Carteret Women'sIndustrial pin loop, with the A.A.C. Company teammoving up into the pole position. The Copperworksgirls held the read since the early part of the sea-son. . . . What happened to all the plans that wetesupposed to be ifi*de for the Frank McCarthy testi-monial dinner to be held here next month. . . . I amstill waiting to hear from Mike Markowiti. . . . TheU.S.M.R. big bowling league is planning its annualbanquet which will probably be held in the Gypsy campthis year. . . . The sports pages are rather lean withsports news these da^ , inasmuch as this is betweenseasons and there isn't much to report in the way ofbox scores. . . . The baseball season isn't fully underway and wont be for another week or two. . . . TheRecreation summer program, under the able guidanceof Al Brechka, is expected to be bigger and better thanever. . . . Even though we haven't heard about it, ourMg U.S.M.R. team is still running the show in theflertli Amboy Industrial circuit, for the sixth year in« row. . . . Water under the dam. . . . Years ago itseemed to me they had bigger and tougher teams thanthey have nowadays.... Perhaps the boys aren't as bigthese years. . . .

Jackets $«.W

Scarlet, PrincetonIn Diamond Gash

v K — T h e Rtft-•ers' nine, which has been findingt difficult to crwk the winning:olumn thus f*r this spring, will'lave Its hands lull this afternoonvherr Princeton Oaivereity move*nto town to tatigle with the Scur-et. The series, one of the longestn the nation, dates back to I860.

On Saturday afternoon George'«e's diamond stars will agftlnlay host, this time to C.C.N.Y. onheir home field. At the same Wine,he Rutgers' rowing crews «mdrack i»ft» wiH make their «ea-on'g (Wrats. Also on the agenda'or the Saturduy schedule are the

and freshnian lacrosse

Al Twltchell's lacrosse varsity,while the freshman stickmen tan-gle with Brooklyn Poly Prep.

Only Rutgers1 spring team notin action this weekend will be thetennis and golf squads, which havenot as yet op«ned their seasons.

earns.Couth Chuck Logg's varsity,

varsity, and freshman oara-r*ftinsylvanla's sweep

in ttk inWai raoee on,« fttfltea JMter course thte year

•n Saturday tfternoon.At the stadium, Coach Jim

iokki's Scarlet trackmen take on%r*»m Uniwsity. D e l a w eirovldes Uu Q|»QSK1<« »w Coach

The nfwly organized New Jer-sey PAL baseball league for baftiip to 16 years of age will beknown as the Junior League.

In the Junior League, any boywhow 16th birthday will be afterApril '1st will be eligible 16 play,fcach player will be Insures, B.H&rule's and regulations wfll tie tjtfsame as the Seniors have uSefllast year. ,

Carteret, Rahway,Newark, Srvlngton, feellevtlle andpossibly 'Summit will compriseJunior League.

All KaTJlES Win Tw pllfyeQ pi ttfeafternoon and Carteret will playevery Tuesday at home and ex-pect to travel every "thursdayi

The LelgiSe wfll epem tt* soa-sfln on Monday, June 30 th.

A New Jersey PAL Girls Soft;

Tiall League fias been organizedand Cstrleret Orris Trill be repre-sented. All High School fjfrls-fcre«Jlglble to join this SoftttallLeague. More Informatton regard-ing this new League wlien tfieorganizatron meets again on Mon-day, April 28th at IrvingtonPolice headquarters.

St. Joseph Safety Patrol Boysvftn the Safety Patrol Champlon-srrip in basketball, with the Na-than Hale trays getting 2nd place.

Despfte the cold weather, CoachDOUR Kirtg and Une high schoolbaseball s<niad are getting dailypractices for their opening gamewith Highland Fark on Thursday,April 17th, »t home. ,

Track Coach Wes 9pewak andthe high seSiool squad are pre-paring far the" tr*ck season bylimbering up <3»1ly. The team willmeet South River on May 7th atSouth River In a dual meet.

The big explosion heard lastweek in scholastic circles, wasthe bombshell that Walter Short,secretary of the N. J. S. I. A. A.dropped. *

Mr. Short notified til t%eschools t int rules 10 and II willhave to Ire Invoked.

Article 11 states that no schoolsquad or member of the schoolteam may play outside ball, be-fore,' during or after the season.

Article 10 states that tourna-ments not conducted by the N. J.S. I. A. A, must be sanctioned bythe Committee. Mr. Short as-sured all the coaches that theserules do not nflect Recreation orLegion ball.

But in order for youngsters toimprove they must play some out-side ball during and after the;Season. Varsity players are not|allot/ed by ttmir coaches to play1

during the school season sportThese rules have to be lived up

to so that many commercial firms.will not take advantage of the.players and profit by them. Therecent basketball scandals madeMr. Short mvoke these rules,

Hugo Mitrocchi, who is undercontract to the Philadelphia A's,is with Fayetteville in the NorthCarolina State League, a Class DLeague.

23 Years Ago—April, 1929Carteret High School Wins de-

bate from South River High.Carteret Cardinals wallop the

Carteret All Stars, 18-10, asM1ck*y Migtecz pitches againstthe Sullivan brothers.

4l&f}U@tl1% OF twoVM's Atore.Or«-nwnW:

op of tWft Hil: BsWl *25he s»6oM pUce Walt

oopped twrfrom the Nta-Way Cleaner,

his week *t the ftfll Bawl alleys.Other two-piy wins wre re-

wded by the St. ffitss C.W.V,wmntt Tavern and Sttn's.

Kfn fhwf t28 Let**w

Ireenwald's Insurance•Van & tJwie's Mowers

Jrioe'sStan's

ill Top 3. CTavern

Bntlderst. BMas C.W.V-oLo HAWAHAH LAP

tut *nd117 703 84714 782 866

220,440 AMP /,SSO ftrlE*POTH ftSEfe -fQRP &BAT JOHM

3 T/tfEZ OUTPOOR& Iflbur rton ottLY zA.A.U.

WE WA)>?teBEAT 00171 OF THPM IH TH£ 400

Top 8. GC.-0f.-7

Tavernviakwlnskl Builders

W0 BOS 7fi2720 681 668

7(5 84S 7S6844 756 748rice's Men's Store

PAOB FIV1

Metal-ThennitBeatU.S.MJ{Jo.l,A AC. Takes \j^txA

RTERET—The up-and-com-|etal arid Thermit girls' team

quite a furor in the Car-ilndustrial •Women's- League.week &t the Hilt Bowl by

knoctlng off (tie league leadingU. &5 Metals No, 1 team in threegame's. Ifhe (Jeteat s<!nt tine teagtreleaders down to second ptaoe, «sthe AJLC. MO. 1 pWiBWS won threeovef l is ter Whefler 1w mow rightup «**6 ihe j»le position.. Cither three game winners, in-

rfludea tne U.S.M.R. No. 4 teamoverfhe U^M.R. No. 3 club.

The team standing and resnJts

• • * »

To Meet MondayCARTESRET--A1 Brechka, f

rnnticn lpaKue riirortnr, ha<j tnounced that a meeting af all thebaseball beam representatives wifflbe held at the boi'o hall on Mon-day, Ami! 13, nt 7 P. M.

On Wednesday Aurll U. «4P. M., aH the represenuth'es ofthe girls' teatrues^are schedutefl wBieet to discuss plans for the oom-seasc*.

Both leagues will get undtr waywithin th* nfixt few weeks.

]ssntt.m::Metal iU thermit «U.SM.R. No. 4 (1Roo/Bros «S *A.A.A 1*0. 2 tJPoster Wheeler »9WeSfraco 39U.SJU.R. No. a - 37U.SAtfi. No. 3 99

«V!eteI & Therfnft

TJ.S,M,H, No. 4U.S.M.R. No. 3

A.A.C. No, 1 (3) .Postm- Wheeler (0)

KeosBros (2) 579 581 629Westvaco (1) „ 5#« 584 636

AA.C, No. 2 (2)U.S.M.R. No. I ..

Moose Mat ShowBooks BaillargconPERTH AMBOY —The benefit

wrestling card, which is beingpresented bj the Loyal Onter ofMoose. Lodse 1860, was completedthis week when Adrian BftlBar-#eon, - a South Amboy resident,rfgned to match, holds with Fran'"Tartan" Hewitt on Tuesday atjthe RarttJfn Bftllroom. The pro-Weeds of the wrestling programwill be diverted to the Child Wel-fare Fund.

In one of the preliminary events.Qeorge Bablch, a tormer Pordhamfootball star, will meet W1& ManHim in a thirty minute bout. The . . ,-;•.«_,*twtr grapplers are noWfl for their Mary Jane Mull and Lynn LlVW-

An old maW wps aroused onenight to find a m*n under her, bed,She neither fainted ox screamed.

rfflSWfcd, She Said, "Sit down, sir,I want to talMo K««"

An hour later there came afrantic ring over the telephone atpolice headquarters. "There's aBurglar in Miss Spfetster's bed-rown. Send the police at once "

"All right," answered the ser-v a n t . "Is this Miss Sptnlster?"

"No," came the anguished voice"this is the burgJar."

ready been publicised, will featurefor'tht first time in a Perth Amboyfit*, an Australian tag teammatch with lady wr«5tler« funtofc*-ing the opposition. The dual event,two out of three falls, pairs DobDots with Ruth Boatcallie

3«

«4f4545««

.616 655(0) .... 988-583 576

594 655 609510 582 540

Lake Island TeamLoses U in Row

JG —. ,Th« t fLwM Island pWtel teftTB. suflftre

U stra^M loss last week hy^ to Colonial at the lot*

range hi a regular county league

lawchak'sStfttl'3

788 768 856798 814 m

Proaf!Judge—Officer, wnat ;nnices you

Siink this man is drunk?"Officer —Well, Judge, I didn't

lother him when he fttameredlown the street or when he fellflat on his face, but when he put

nickel In the mailbox, looked up\t the clock on the Methodist?mrrori and said, 'My God, I've

apen their season nqtt Ttniat s P.M., i t the

nt, oppefelftR fMgMcnd f» rk 'Jhe 1652 edition at the.il»h school baseball team.jrMents a complete quamark as to what the current 1ion rto«4ft In score.

Onroh Dougy K m , «fterI-IM up mif-e WCOK: <>( pr*ctlu,:ludlnf a practice name"

MSI .VI1"Hr-wro vnwther. siiil

tie hope thai his charges.mount 10 anything this:

a bunch of kids outt am doing is building tipear," King relates pessimliTrW bty» <Jld»'t loOl: too 1

the Rahway workout,"uraei u tell us.And that la the tolebm

bettuse he has only four tt>•** in Uw fold, Including'

hurlers and one outfielder Hi.to start from scratch as far & 1rest of his club Is concerned 1that will be a to«Rh Job when;mve a bunch of Inexperlei««*Ltid8 OH hand 'to work with* TNT'boys will play another pra,oUa»game early next week. , <• \

ittng has four lettermen fitSt,*..m«l three of them are hurlers. W - ?this he is mighty thankful b*C»t»the team will play a streBfQDXBfschedule thk season including- nkaverage of 2 to 3 gemes a «eet. -After opening with Highland Par*naxt Thursday, the Blues play tH»following afternron at the loctlfield, by oppostou LonR Branch.He will ««ed.plenty of pitchers*ara Schedule llk« that. The vRterafihurlers returning are Walter Haf«ko. Sob- Lewer and George S&dt.Rmndlrk out the group of fOuV %Steve MBko R vpteran ouffleMtewho is scheduled to sec plenty tjfaction this y«ar. ' ,'•

Both (fames B«tt wee* are.scheduled to start nt 2 P. M. whitwtlli the bovs on their Eastercations, A jayvee game "Will anbs pfnyed with Ht»h;and Park !

Dhe Park Meld next Thursday ftljernnon. Also ctue to the holidweek, King has announced

lost fourteenhim m."

pounds!' I broughtweek, King has announced . . _ ,the bnvs win hold their dally dritt|

match, 1158 to 1135.The Score;

Lake IslandNo. 1KirchneT .. 291Cftte 287Solewin 281

ColonialAckerly ....Kirchih ..Heftner ..Vet

1135

from 10 A.M. to 12:30 P. M.

$67 547$39 597

Comfirt OmtMMalayan porcujtoes, t» avoid

iftch othef« quills while sleepingdde-by »>«e. alternate ibelr posi-tions on a tree-limb perch. Eachfcces In the opposite ffireetion fromOf next.

NEW RIFLEit will be at least two or three

years before a new automatic riBewill replace the semi-autoniatlcM-l, acoowfirtg 60 Went. Gen T,B. Lnrfctn, the Army's Chiel titlogistics.

TbM We KnowNews of Russian atomic explosions

prove* that i t least we know whaigoes' off behind Ovi Iron Curtajn. .

InnCor gMvafifeed tron, »

tjnenaWte tj>e «f primer ami e*aVutt ire pMMcolarly TttxtmaettM,New fatoinized rron sWId be al-lowed tt wentfcer about Six month*bttore painting.

Vote For

twtr gTapplers are note4 orrough house tactics aria dblMre stoii.tor each other,

t h e main Bout, which hMThe initial bout of the eventa*

get underway at 8:<6 o'clock.

NEW

BeSOTOS & PIFOR IMMC6IATE DEUVERY

METCHIK Inc

YOUR O P

PARKEVVOOUBHHHiE, N J

PRIMARY ELECTIONAPB1L 15, 1952

* r COMRESS 5tfc Dlst

pWITH YOUR OWH

OFFICIALGUIDENOW

READYIt'i rtaJ/, but l u t W e f ihv new 1991edition of the Official Boteball GuWiare available ac only a few newJKftv&because oi the cost of producing. Youmay obtain at your (porting goodl•tore vr by ordering by mail.Thtra Mrs mot* than 400 pofci in tin J19)2 tduion mth ottftial rnlti, «»tr-ag«ik raviswi, ttc.—evatytliing chat 1bawb«ll (an liiouU know to b* (6MM)An kappeninjj Ml A* ( • » • .Only • limited number of copiai avail-able M fl. PMIUgtpdii, So order nqw.

12 Coaln of tut |«>RTIH« NIWSIf you ihould with 10 receive, in ad-dition to tha copy of the Official Bate-ball Gui4«, tw«t¥a copiat of THESPOTTING NEWS, rfr^ 12.50 and

t&tV' *0 m

A*o

*• mmfc

GET READY TO SEE THE U.S.A. IN f OUit

CHEVROLET

Economy Chevrolet,1952 Spring Tune-Op Special

COOLING SYSTEM CONDITIONING1

t Flush outcqoling system• Test Thermostat• Test and replace n<'C<'nsary Water Hoses• Add Rust Inhibitor

SPECIAL SPRING TUNE-UPChassis LubricationTttii (iflXMpJTSsioil

Clean out Filler Bowls(lean and ttft Distributor PointsOean and adjust Spark PlugsTest CondenserTest CoilClean Distributor HeadTighMn MairifoldsTest MamtoU Heat Riser Valv*Tifrlucn Cylinder Head Bolts ^Adjust Fuif BeltAdjust ClutchKepark Wheel BearingsKepatk all Springslighten Body BoltsAdjust Brakes and Add Fluid

Regular ffke $22.50

Ecsnomy Spring' MATtKIALS EXf RA I

DRIVE IN QB PHONE

ECONOMYf -.V

,?$•?*•?

AFRIDAY, JVPRIL 11, 1952

AboutYour HomeFIANCES 1)11.1,

"All Rood ronk,. me rnnsrlou.s ofi*Vor However, there iito1 Roodtook* who IRIIOIP n very Impor-

t factor when plannlwr meals.of tin ovpi -looked factor Ise.

»Imagine cntinRn meal of mashedtw>. rreBtned chicken, splitsoup nnd euitard. While eachmay taste delicious, the whole

effect would be monotonous Ux-

looking Ahead Joseph Galvaitck

:,ll"h* French and the Chinesetexture In foods as high as

or. Yet Americans, us a whole,to be unaware of how tex-

rcan add piquancy and eppeal

e-wlie rooking Involves• things preparation -com-on of different textures in

riOU8 dishes In the n.i'nu -com-ng different, textures In one

gib dish.' i-. t T h e prepnrMllon of foods for|;ifbOking reuiilBtes the length of

,|i*ftne they must be cooked — thusflavor nnd texture. For ex-

ple, Frenched string beans cookfaster than string beans

Sly broken. Because of this—loose less flavor and crlsp-

The lntcplay of textures In thhe,s dishes of a menu can be

ived correctly by combiningfibers of meat, the smoothness

vegetables and the firm, crisp-of a .salad.

Combining virious texturesfor a very Interesting andni? dish. The Chinese are j

In this type of cook-[, Crlspness and creamlness are j

two main texture-cantrastsIn Oriental cooking.

'Continued from Page 1>for the Improvement of the

.school system. In politics, lie was1 Republican,

• Mr GflivHiiek also was a mem-ber of the Men's JednoUt Society.ihc Nutlniial Sokol and the HolyNnme Po.icty of Sacred Heart

He was employed for the pastforty years as master mechanic at.the Lie tig plunt of the American

i \ut\ ,ii:iuiil chemical CompanyS'-irvlvtrm nre his wife. Mrs.

Anna Tnmaln Qalvanck, a daugh-ter, Mrs Mary Oohrlng, this l>or-•niiili nnd son, Edward Oalvanek,li , Wnodliiidee; four grandehll-hc/i; two brothers, Police Sgt.\ii'iic",' (iRlvnnek, this horouqhnnd Rudolph Oalvanek, Wood-'i due; five, sisters, Mrs. Myron

Pelikon, Mrs. Anna McLend, Mis.Michael Misled and Mrs AlexP,.vilk-. Ctuterct and Mrs. PaulHtarlnsky. New York City.'

The funrral will be held Mondaymnrnln«! from his late home at0:30 o'clock. A solemn high massnf requ'em wl'l be offered* InSitcred Heart Church st 10 o'clock j

Fr»nk•Pather: "My boy, I never kissed

rl until I met your mother,you be able to say th« sameto your son?"

ilor: "Yes, Dad. But not witha straight face."

f Today's Pattern

' Pattern U9287: Misses' Sizes14, 16, IK, 20. Mie 18 takes

* y»r ( l a SB-Inch fabric.j Send Th)rty-flv« cents In coinsf:iHot this pattern to 170 News-' '%per Pattern Dept., 232 West

«th St., New York 11, N. y. Printtltlnly SIZE, NAME, ADDRES8,

Enjoy One StoreShopping!

ye time, wear ahd tear thisby doinis all your EASTERping In our store,

IT JACKKTS, |12,»8 UPi 100% (Jab. 81.AX, $10.98

103 MAIN 8WMBW

WOODBIUDO*VNext to

THUltS, an4 ITU.TILL 9 P. «t.

The young man who wears "therliht clothes at the rljrht time"learns early In life thai clothesmake a big impression. ThisSpring suit of irray worstedflannel Is warn w..h nn Etonrap with tat! rsall vest andmatching tattersall Immlker-clilef, lie also wear? a whitebroadcloth shirt, a multl-col-nred bow tie anil blown shoes.

TRIES 5 TIMES TO KILL SELFFRANKFURT, Germany—A 25-

year-old Oermnn, after five at-tempts at suicide In one day, de-cided that suicide Is not for him.The mnn's wife rescued him thefirst time when she found himhanging in their bedroom. Half anhour later, he tried to slash hiswrist, As police were driving himto the station, he tried to stranglehimself with two handkerchiefs.Next he tore the bedding In hiscell to pieces and tried to eat It.As a last attempt, he tried to hanghimself again,

On the j-SCIIEUN

with Rev. L J. Petrlck as cele-brant; Rev Casper M. Yost,O S.M., pastor of St, Joseph'sChinch us deacon and Rev. Nicho-las Norusis, O.S.M., as sub-deacon.Interment will be in St. Gertrude'sCemetery. Colonla.

"Lone Star"In this film, Clark Oable returns

to the Republic of Texas at, the re-quest of Lionel Barrymore, who Is•igaln mixing geniality and Irascl- |bllity as ex-President Andrew jJackson. The monopoly on meat •rntlnns for the army Is the ad-:venturer's price for finding Sam!Houston (Moroni Olseni and In- jdiicing him to take the stump forannexation with the United StatesHe runs Inlo Broderick Crawford,whom he finds to be n power inTexas, opposing Joining the Union.Ave Gardner, as publisher of theWeekly Gazette, sides with Mr,Crawford, but shortly switches hnrflflectlons to Mr. Oable. There area lut of ruckUBcs, some of thembloftdy, before the concluding |scene.

While the spectator Is supposedto be convinced that he is witness-Ing a momentous chapter InAmerican history, the more dls-cernlng will realize that they arewitnessing just another potentlcrusWestern.

Eanfer Program(Continued from Paje 1>

and A Pleasant Month by MarlonLaskowskl.

The boys.and girls from Mrs.Durst's class presented a recitation;Arrival of Spring, by Patricia Mr-Glllls. Marie Hall find VirginiaFisher. Who Makes A Harden, hyJoanne Clko and Campbell Rich-lirlson. A solo by Patricia Trnosky,called SprlnR, A piano solo byRaymond Zazworsky, Dutch Danc-er sntl March Questions by MayAnn Klehiui anr! John Pilot.

The pupils of Mrs. Mlnnls pre-sented a sonu, Here Comes PeterCotton Tail by Barbara Bodnar,SiinrJrn Rosenblnm nnd Dale Lucasas leaden, a recitation, Why ILike Enster ty Andrew Toth andMary Louise Salmnson. Mrs. Kap-lan's Class crmtrlhu!ed Sir Robinby Irene Sersuh, Talking In TheirSleep by Mary Ann Slroekman.The Tree's Friends by KathleenDell, Who Ukes the Rain by Bar-bara Sabo, Sons The Robin byJoyce Sltnr and Charles Krysek,Song and Promenade Easter Pa-rade by Mrs. Duret's class and

class.

Fftntoai F»lb

P i r i g i n y «nd Brazil share Guny-r* Falli at the head of navigationrm the P«r«na Rl-er. It thundersover • precipice three milei broid»nd mnr« than 100 feet high withth« greatent volume of water of«ny of th« world's major fall".Rocky island* divide It into JB sep-arate catimcts. Its watern thenboll *nd foim through A deep, n»r-row canyon for 85 miles

Health

CHILDREN'S SHOWP E R T H A M BO V — M a r k

T'valn'.s Immortal "The Adven-tures of Tom Sawyer" will bebrought to the stage of The Ma-jestic, by the Junior Theatre ofNnw York City's Carnegie Hull, Itwiu> disclosed today by WalterReade, Jr.

This special children's show willbe presented Saturday afternoon,

, May 3rd, at 2:30 P. M., and repre-sents successful completion of ef-for ts by the theatre organizationt to find a stage attraction foryoungsters of equal calibre to'¥Jnow White and the SevenDwarfs" which was so well re-ceived last Spring.

p -^————^-State Motto

The state motto of Arizona Is "Godenriches."

CHURCH ORGAN BORROWEDLITTLE ROCK, Ark. — When

the pastor of the Central BaptistChurch reported the portable or-gan missing, detectives beganchecking around. A few minuteslater, the pastor reported that theorgan was back — a member ofthe congregation had borrowed Itfor a Saturday night party and waslate in returning It.

LOST COIN CAUSES FIREINDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — When

Thadeus Starks, 12, lost a quarterIn his bedroom, he lighted a candleto aid In his search. The candleset Jlre to his bed and, while fire-men confined the fire to the boy'sroom, the damage amounted toseveral hundred dollars. And, thequarter is still missing.

Martial law In Egypt extendedindefinitely by King Farouk.

Columbus School(Continued from Pane l>

from Mrs. Weistnan's class; Aug-ust Wesjh, Alice Weber. UrezoryTellk, Karln Tufk, James Praca,Barbara Rekus, Richard S a n ^ rMary Ann Oslpovltch, Benito Ru-ela, Irene Szabo, Richard Szurw.Jacqueline Papp, Judith Sager andPatricia Slpos.

S»fe tram 6n»kesIn Brownsville, Texas, after I

switch engine rumbled over himwhile he slept between the rails,Reyes Guzman Aplained his rjap-ping spot to the engineer: "Maybeyou don't know it, but snakes don'lsross railroad tracks."

Small PortionThe largest produoer of bitumi-

nous coal accounted tor less than Sper cent of the nation's total outputIn 1950.

StHI LivlnnThe California gray whale, now

reappearing In growing numbersalong the Pacific Coast, has beencounted out as extinct three differ-ent times in history. The last timeit was lost, it was found againshortly after the turn of this cen-tury off the coast of Korea.

HOOVERCLEANERS

\ AUTHORIZEDSALES AND SERVICE

CHRISTENSEN'SDEPT. STORE

97 MAIN STREETVVOODBRIDGE, N. Jf.

WO-8-0084

Main Street WoodbridgeNext to Jarkson's

Open Nights 'til 9 P. M.Saturday til 6 P. M.

Strong City

Five hundred followers of anearly king of Peru founded a cityof refii|f«, called Machu-?icchu,near Imperial CUZQO. The city wasbuilt smld towering mountain peaksout of a valley tar below, with afoaming riv«r In Its floor. Thehigh cliffs and the iteep end narrowtrails made It Inaccessible fur hun-dred of years, '

^ f« SpringIf you'ro «n enthusiastic gardenet

snd are suffering from an early at-tack of spring fever, you can findpleasant evening occupation Inpainting wooden seedbed markerswith plchirM Q( the vegetables andflowers you pl«|n to plant. The de-signs can betr»o«d from seed cata-logues. The mirkers, which willmake an attr«rUv8 addition to yourgarden plot, can be given a finalcoating of spir varnish.

Matinee Dally at 1:00 P. M.• Evcnlnn at 7:00 V M.

Continuous PerformanceSATURDAY AND SUNDAY

TODAY THRU SATURDAYShelley Winters - Gary Merrill

Belt* Davis

"Phone Call fromA Stranger"

- a l s o —George Montgomery

Audrey Long

"Indian Uprising"

SUNDAY thru TUESDAYRay Milland - Helena Carter

"BUGLES IN THEAFTERNOON"

(Color by Technicolor!

also

"THE LAS VEGASSTORY"

Jane Russell - Victor Mature

STARTING WED. APRIL ltitltFOR 5 DAYS

Dean JerryMARTIN LEWIS

"Sailor Beware"also

Don Taylor"JAPANESE WAR

BRIDE"

Flagstaff Apple Sauce ii a prize blend

of specially selected apple varieties...

Quality Spring Coats, Toppersand Suits.. For Boys and Girls;.

At Budget .PricesYou may chjuge it at

! w

OPEN 9:30 A. M.

TO 16 P. M.

BOOKS AS EASTER GIFTS!CHILDREN'S BOOKS • EDUCATIONAL TOYSADULT BOOKS • BIBLES • COOK BOOKS

GAMES • ALBUMSWRITING PAPER and NOTE PAPER

EASTER TOYSDOLLS • EASTER CARTS • MUSICAL EGGS

MUSICAL. SLEEPING and TWISTY BUNNIESSWANS, DUCKS. CHICKENS. LAMBS

EASTER CARDS • PAHSOVER CARDS

CORNER BOOK SHOP79 SMITH STRKKT PERTH AMBOY

OPPOSITE STRAND THEATRE

RITZ THEATRE PhoneCurierrt

WASHINGTON AVENUE, CARTERET, N. J.

SHOW HTAHT8 AT 7 P, Id.

HUDAY AND SATURDAYCharles LaugliUn

Burb Kurlutr"THE STRANGE DOOR"

APRIL 11, 12>' -'ABBOTT AND COSTELLO| j ' SJOEETg HIANKENSTEIN"

CARTOON — EPiaODE 7, "CAPTAIHr VIDEO"

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Shelley WintersFarley Granger

"BEHAVE YOURSELF"

A

OPEN THURS. & FBI,

TILL 9

APRIL 13, 14

WWUjjn Holden

g Nuncy Olsert

0 "SUBMARINE COMMAND"

SUNDAY MATINEE—KIDDIE CARTOON SHOWAND REGULAR SHOW

HON.—NEW PIECE "FANTASIA" DINNERWARE TO LADIES

TUESDAY TO THURSDAY

Jeanne Crane"THE MODEL AND THE

MARRIAGE BROKER"

PLU8

APRIL IS, 16, 17

JwnMelvyn

"ON J-HC LOOSE-

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 18, 1»

KHIBAKB" and "ONCE A THIEF"

STATE THEATREWOODBKIDGE, N. J.

TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 9 to 12Kirk DOUGLAS - Eve MILLER in

••BIG TREES"plug Ray MILLANt) • fay BAINTfcJt In

"CLOSE TO MY HIABrSUNDAY

FrankTHSOUQH TUESDAV, APjfc « to J6ink LOVEiOY . Anita LOUIW In

"RETKEAT HE$"Aplip Groueho MARX - Wto,

"A GIRL IN EVERY

j Kid.! Get Your Applicatioi for the ti»|Enter Egg Hunt, April 12, Ht J | ~ ~ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^

BY DR. SOPHIA BRITNSON

Heart MurmamThe average young doctors. wh<

first begin to practice medicine,are distressed when the stetho-scope rcvfiils heart murmurs. Theyf.e»r that the patients will soon givesome Indication of falling healthAs time goes on, they learn thnlnot nearly all heart murmurs arcof a serious nature.

The magazine "Time" often car-ries In Its medical department ar-ticles that are very Informative.In a recent issue there Is one^>nheart murmurs.

Quoting frorq this article, "Manytriple whose doctors had (old themthat they had cardiac disease be-cause they heard murmurs tivertheir hearts had no heart disordersU all. In fact, out of 631 that weresent to Bellevue with such a diag-wsis, after being examined by"ardla specialists, were found toinve nothing at all wrong withtheir hearts." The physicians hadbeen misled by murmurs over thechest.

It is a common ocourence for>patients to present themselves tophysicians wltb the announce-ment that they have heart dis-ease. A careful examination re-veals that they are mistaken.

Doctors are sometimes misledby lush blood pressure and mur-murs of vairous kinds that arereally harmless. They are known<\a functional, while organic soundsare often of a serious nature andreally point to cardiac disorders.

Syphillis is often mistaken forheart disorders and Indeed, likesome other diseases, syphillis ofthe heart is not uncommon.

Mistakes in diagnosis often causemuch anxiety and sometimes realdamage to the patient. The one

who really has a serious r.atip,'ondltlnn should learn how tn :,.•HIT of his health. This will ,„:•louhtedly prolong his life.

Angina pectons is a much dt> „;

•d and dangerous disease !• .

ound only In adult life. It Is m ,,•

:ommon nmong men t h a n won ,

t occurs among those who h, .

idrtlc Insufficiency and m;,

,'orms of hea r t disease. True ,„

•?lna Is character ized by agon ic !

rice-like pains lrt t h e hear t u,,

run down t h e a rms . T h e sun> : i

eels as though he is going to ,i,

The celebrated I n g l l s h ph, j.:ians, John Hun te r , said, "My MIs In the hands of any rascal •.;chooses to annoy and tease tr-i te knew t h a t he had an lmpc.temper anri t h a t he-often ben,!,very angry. He died as a resultflying in to a violent rage.

There a re m a n y causes i:bring; ori an a t t ack of anglmi ,,toris. Indirect ea t ing tha t i>,duces flatulence Is one of ih,,Cold Is ano the r — even a suildisplash Into cold water or get inout of bed into a very chilly m,,.Hear t trouble sometimes foiu.,flu.

The sufferer f rom hear t dis.-ishould lead a life t h a t is free f;dissipation. HU habi t s should ;quiet. Excessive eat lnu and d:ring will certainly shor ten his

ISELIN Met «-1279IMllu, N. J.

NOW TO SAT. - APRIL 12Pier Anfieli John Kricson

"TERESA"plus — Louis Hayward

"SON OF DR. JEKYLL"

SUN. - WEI). — APRIL 18

Keg. adm. No advance in price.Winner 3 Academy Awards!

Vivien Leigh - M. Brando

'Streetcar Named Desire'plus — in Clnocolor

"ALADDIN AND HIS LAMP"

FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-1)3 m

WED. rlWu SAT.

"DEATH OF A' SALESMAN"

withFrederic MARCH

"INDIAN UPRISING"with

George MONTGOMERY

SUN, thru TUES.

"BIG TREES"with

Kirk DOUGLAS

"CLOSE TO MY HEARTwith

Ray Milland - Gene Tlernry

(During the Summer monili, |beginning April 28, show \uistart 8:45).

* Theatre Program Mallrd tn Ymir Home Weekly nn Request t

• i t L'- '•

GALA

v A t Every WALTER READE Theatre!

STRANDI'ERTH AMBOY

Now ShowingPEKTII AMBOV

• Now Thru Sat.

Plus an Added Treat —

t Disney%Thrilling, N«w

E-HFE ADVfNTUIE

-OlYMPICELKPrM If TECHNICOLOR - J C ^ i .

Special! Easter Saturday!

0 BUGS BUNNY 01 ' CARTOONS " L

and Other Short Subjects!

STARTING WEDNESDAY!PREVUE TUESDAY

FKOM UVMStarring GKNE KEUY

(The team that gave youthe Acadamj Award win-ner, "An Amerlcau In

SINGING IN THERAIN"

"I'M NKVBH FORGET YOU"— In TSclinlcolor!

With Tyrone Power, Ann BiytM

Sun. Mon. and Tues.«•AT mum

«^» ky TKHNKOlOt

MATINEE EVERV DAVDURING RASTER WEEK!

Special Gutter Sunday MatinnBUGS BirNKfy CARTOONS

OPEN EVERY

EVENINGAT

6:30 P, M.

SHOW•STARTS

EVERY NHIAT

7:W) P. M.

-TEL. WO-D-27M

"

• Friday & Saturday •Steve Cochran - Marl Aldon

"THE TANKSARE COMING"

- PlUl! -

Tlfl Golden Hordo"la TMunicolor

Blythe • David Farrar

WLUAMS

"Texas-

Sunday & MfladayJohn Inland

M

BIG. HORN"< —f) l§! —

DRUMS

ditorial

Hi1'

,111!"

His Stmgth Needed in Chicagolii)1Iir town and the lUitoimding area favorite of the candidates to the field who

are seeking the Republican presidentialnomination, until all the facto are in.Throughout his public life, he has studi-ously avoided pressure and snap Judgments,preferring to array all arguments first andthen making up his mind as to the position

•tionably make an ottra effortJI strong vote to former Mayor

., v Greiner Tuesday in his race forDO legate to the Republican na-

mivontion In CbicAgtfln July.

h,[; Wiii be an historic occasion, both for he felt best serve the common goodKrpUhiican party and for the nation, it is this kind of sensible approach whichtt(, ,;,n think of no one who would

(,\1)()n. conscientiously or Intelligently^ r h an Important assignment thanI,', Mr Greiner. A patriotic citizen of the

'" | r r, a man of deep conviction andvani, of no selfish person or pur-,, can be counted upon to employ, standards courageously and effec-iidping resolve whatever problems115 I "

Llylav

fart the convention.we think, M. Greiner has re-

^ needed in Chicago,and it is this kind of careful dispassionateconsideration which Mr. Qrelner guaran-tees. The Republican party in WoodbrldgeTownship, which he represented with.suchgreat distinction for so many years in pub-lic office, knows this to be true—and webelieve it will be 'performing a Singularlyimportant service to itself and to the na-tional welfare if "it gives conspicuous sup-port to Mr. Greiner's candidacy on Primary

LIlf([ from forming a decision as to his Day Tuesday.

Choosing Dr. Eaton's SuccessorI T|1(, race for the Republican nominationL H(,pi tentative In Congress from the

Congressional District, of which wepart, has apparently narrowed to two

its—Peter Frettnghuysen, Jr., andn jotin Roach of Dover.

'Mindful of the great loss which came to, nisl,-jCt—and to Congress—through the

of the eminent Dr. Charles A.ii, the Republican voters must search

Mr iioarts and their minds earnestly ifL arc to hope to solve the problem of

While anyone who succeeds him will takelong years of arduous effort to even ap-proach Dr. Eaton's tremendous capacities,Mr. Prelinghuysen has the youth, the en-thusiasm, the background and the desire togive the Republicans the opportunity to tryto make the transition as painless aspossible.

His principal opponent, Mayor Roach,unsuccessfully attempted to wrest the nom-ination from Dr. Eaton two years ago and,.was overwhelmingly defeated, His principalsupport stems from the Mott machine in

Jeptairment they face,#with credit. We be- Morris County, a fact which to us does not•eve tiiry can best meet this'test by nomi- imply the independence which we believe is

atmn Mr. Freltaghiiysen.Mr Frelinghuyjen 1B a new face in the

arena, but we think he entered itInly after careful preparation. Blessed with\ famiiy name which has adorned the pub-ic scene for generations, and possessed with

idealism which current national prob-lems and affairs so sorely need in prodigious

m, he seeks office not as a natural in-heritance nor as a knight in shining armor.

He has schooled himself in the ways ofhational politics, having been exposed tohe Washington problem through his work

the bi-partlsan Hoover Commission. He; a graduate of Yale University and is a

student of government and of his-He Is no babe In the woods, and has

aprtssed himself candidly on every issueIrhicii hai been raised In the campaign.

of utmost importance in these troubloustimes. The Fifth Congressional District re-pudiated both the Mott machine and itsfavorite son, Mr. Roach, two years ago—and we have every -expectation it will re-peat the process Tuesday.

James G. Parke of Woodbridge, anothercandidate in the race, has worked tirelesslyand we are sure in the sincere belief he:ould make a contribution to national poli-•tjes. A pleasant and enthusiastic candidate,he might have fared better in a contest withfewer ramifications and conducted in amore compact area. He has had the dis-advantages of competing with two well-known names while this was his first under-taking. Now that he is better known, itmay be the future may hold some place ofof public service for him.

AppiX

ppropriations Hit New HighOver 700 Mir jobs are provided in New cies and Highways. While this is about

$400,000 more than was provided directlyin the Governor's original budget recom-mendations, the appropriations bill in-cludes provision for 100 new State Troopers.This had been listed as a "reserved" item inthe Governor's budget message.

The new appropriations bill, the Tax-payers Association points out, brings to anew high point the charge upon the NewJersey taxpayer. In all, it provides for thespending of a record breaking $210,6^3,627,or 19 per cent more than was appropriatedone year ago. This includes $14,088,684which had been labeled "reserved for spe-

lished by a gtatfl fclvil Service Commission cial projects" in the Governor's reeom-•tudy now nearing completion. About two mendations. The reserved items subse-"illion dollars Is set aside to provide for quently were transferred to the main spend-

i' 741) new portions in State Govern- ing bill by the Joint Legislative Appropria-ent—chiefly In the departments of Law itons Committee. Supplemental appropria-

Public Safety, Institutions and Agen- tions totaling $1,871,848 also were approved.

Jersey's State Ctoftrnment during the fiscal

p i beginning July 1 under tejms of the

fiew approprlatldte bill approved by the

ptatc Legislature.

An analysis of the newly adopted legisla-by the New Jftrsey Taxpayers Associa-

tion points out t h i t one of the largest lumplum approprlattafl||. provides $6,287,916 "tofover the cost of Hilary increments, adjust-twits, bonuses, Aid new positions duringie fiscal year 195JW3."

A major portion of this total will go foralary increases | n d adjustments estab-

Opinions of OthersMAIL

of Ne-a bill to

Lprlvllege.to the

_^_ of officialmaUjlfidltlajdme-

' the

"Hicmla

Put

I ' 1 i

syktem,fed-

rtmenU,

expense would be made lor eachdepartment and agency. In thisway. Congress, which la supposedto hold the federal purse strings,would be able to control the vol-ume of mall now delivered at theexpense of the taxpayers. It hasno control over this while thefranking privilege exists,—Den-ver Post

York Is certainly the lAost capi-talistic of all cities.

We could start with a counterdrive tor courtesy by hinting thatin this country it is only theCommunist scoundrels who pre-empt the seats. But how silly doyou have to get tq match Mos-cow? —flUrtfofd Cour»nt

Prayer of the Christophers"Lord, make m *H iHtnoMal *t f*tt ftM* Wtor* there kh.tred. I M w N t l m i wWe tUM h Mfc*. ***m;ihtn h ivM, laJUi; wten Vkun h iHtafr, *m\ mhtn1« ilarknm, Hfht; aa4 wktn IMM, H «U»m. in, O. OhtrtMMlcr, frut (hat I M r Mt I* MNk mk U I* eoowM •»to cnnitohtr U be mtettMl M to ttltNlMl; to ke taw* «to love: for M b in iMag tkat wt nMh«i H h In vartMilmt UuAwe »re pwdMMd; and H k In ttint Uwt # • an Mm to etontft

Tnntk of

Eisenhower Leads Taft at

Stassen in Republican Frit

"Trkl Heat"

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Grlbbins

are"wiage stamjS> merely ""•"••»" andI l l i l s COStl1' is SO!' Curtis

lie arguestin! franklII least $30

"i'i curtail ing

,TOUired tomail,

'officialHowtax-

ndbodymillion a

awaywill

TEST FOR CAPITAUST8You have seen them, of course,

those dour, humorless under-ground riders at New York's sub-w.aya. Adept they are at sliding' *dlcation of being as final as Gen-through closing doors, and at e r a ! Sherman's all-out refusal ofscuttling the hopes of the elderly

FIND THE BEST MAN'President Truman's dramatic

announcement of his decisionnot to seek another term in theWhite House now gives every in-

TRENTON—New Jersey's 2,-363,689 regjsered voters will fig-ure prominently in the nationalpresidential picture when theygo to the polls next Tuesday tomark their preference for presi-dent in the State's 3,840 electiondistricts.

Polls will remain open from 7A. M. to 8 P. M. and the eyes ofthe nation will be turned towardthe Garden State for signs thatmay decide the next Presidentof the United States. An over-whelming vote for either Gen-era} Dwight W. Eisenhower orUnited States Senator Robert A.Talt in New Jersey could decidethe future of the respective Re-publican presidential candidates.

in the Repufilican primaries,United States Senator H. Alex-ander Smith, of Princeton, is be-ing opposed by Carl E. Ring, ofRutherford. The G.O.P. ballot willcontain the names of GeneralElsenhower, Senator Taft andHarold Stassen, in the presi-dential preference column. Sena-ator Taft tried to get his nameoff the ballot but the SuperiorCourt ruled he undertook themove too late.

Republican voters will also beasked to vote for ten Republicandelegates - ai • large headed byten alternate delegates at theGovernor Alfred E rvrisc.nl 1 anprimary election. In each con-gressional district they will alsobe asked to vote for two districtdelegates and two alternate dis-trict delegates. In seven of thefourteen congressional districts,Republican will settle campaigndisputes over Congress posts.

Democrats will nave an almostuncontested primary election.They will be asked to vote foreight delegates at large, and eightalternate delegates at large. Theonly presidential candidate onthe Democratic ballot is EstesKefauver, of Tennessee.

Undersecretary of the ArmyArchibald Alexander, of Ber-nardsville, Democratic candidatefor U. S. Senator, is unopposed.The only Democratic congres-•steaal.-CQjitatit in the State Is inthe first district, comprisingCamden, Gloucester and Salemcounties, where two residents ofCamden are seeking the nomina-tion.

LEGISLATURE: The New Jer-sey Legislature will play a re-

turn engagement on May 27when both houses reconvene inconstitutional session to act uponmeasures vetoed by Governor Al-fred E. Driscoll,

The State Constitution pro-vides the Legislature must re-convene forty-five days after ad-journment to receive vetoed^blllsfrom the Governor. In recentyears, the Governor has beenvetoing some bills conditionallyand has called upon the Legis-lature to pass the measures overhis veto with recommendedchanges incorporated in them.

Measures vetoed outright arenever passed over the Governor'st i l bU

"Operation New Jersey." AH per-sons with the exception of news-paper reporters will take coverwhen the sirens are sounded.

FOREST F1RE8: New Jersey'swoodlands Will be fire hazardsfrom now until Decoration Daywhen new foliage appears ontrees and bushes in such quan-tity as to offset the danger ofconflagrations,

State Firewarden William J.Seidel warns all persons to usegreat care in disposing of lightedcigarettes, cigars and pipe to-bacco while in the rural areas ofthe State. He also advisesagalnsf starting brush fires near

coll Is a Republican and theLegislature Is controlled by Re-publicans, If the Governor werea Democrat, a Republican Legis-lature would show great glee inpassing bills over tho executiveveto.

Incidentally the 1952 session ofthe Legislature which adjournedlast Friday was the shortest since1927 when the lawmaking bodyclosed down shop on April 1. Dur-ing the early 20's the legislatureconcluded its business in March.

The all-time record for ses-sions of short duration wasachieved in 1918 when the Legis-lature adjourned sine die on February 28. Under the Constitution,the Legislature always conveneson the second Tuesday in Jan-uary.

AIR RAID TEST: All activitiesin New Jersey will come to astandstill for ten minutes on anunannounced day during the lastweek in April when a statewideair raid test will halt New Jer-sey's four and three-quarters mil-lion residents in their tracks.

It will mark the first suchtest on a statewide basis in theUnited States and will attractofficials from New York, Penn-

'sylvanla and Delaware as wellas high army, navy and Federalofficials as witnesses. For the oc-casion, an information-observa-tion center will be establishedIn Newark at the S. Klein andCompany store, from where StateCivtr Defense Director LeonardDreyfuss and Governor Driscollwill receive reports on the ef-fectiveness of the alert from stra-tegic locutions throughout theState.

The project will be known as

In spite of all the rainfall inNeW Jersey during the past sev-eral weeks, the woods are gettingdry, Warden Seidel warns. Hun-dreds of acres of prime wood-lands have already been burnedover by forest fires this season.

Fires occur easily in the earlyspring because everything thatwas winter-killed dries out ata fast rate. Dry air acts as ftsponge and takes water out ofthe ground and off trees andbushes at a fast rate duringsunny days.

State firefighters are prayingfor a good 'rainfall, every fivedays from now until May 30when it is believed the new foli-age will remain damp enoughand provide sufficient shade tokeep the woodlands wet to mini-mize the danger of great fires.

ADLAI AND ESTAS: Repre-sentative Charles R. Howell ofthe fourth iJew Jersey Districtbelieves that Governor Adlal E.Stevenson, of Illinois, and U. S.Senator Estas.Kefauver, of Ten-nessee, would make a fine Demo-cratlc president-vice presidentteam at the coming Novemberelection.* *

There is no doubt that both

BY KENNETH FINK, DIREC-TOR. PRINCETON RESEARCHSERVICE

PRINCETON—General DwightDP Elsenhower was running(ihead oi Senator Robert A. Taftof Ohio and former OovernorHarold E Stassen during the per-iod of March 24 and April I Ina .survey o! political sentimentconducted throughout the stateliy New Jersey Poll staff reporters.

The survey Included only regis-tered 'Voters who said they weregoing to vote In the April 15Republican Primary.

"In the Republican PresidentialPreference Primary to be held InNew Jersey on April 15, thenames of three men are on theballot - Elsenhower, Taft. andStassen. If an election were be-ing held today, which of thethree — Stassen, Elsenhower, orTaft — would you probably votefor?"

STATEWIDEElsenhower 54%Taft 82Stassen • 7Others INo opinion J

LAST MINUTE SHUTS IM-PORTANT

There are a number of factorsthat readers should bear In mindin Interpreting today's figures.

1. All sampling surveys aresubject to a margin of error,which In the case of the New Jer-sey Poll has averaged less thanthree percentage points, with nosingle prediction ever being oilmore than four percentage points.

2. Sentiment can change dur-ing the last few days of a cam-paign. This was amply demon-strated both In the 1949 New Jer-sey Gubernatorial and in the 1948Presidential Elections.

3. For this reasons, a pre-election survey tan only report

should not be construed as aforecast of the election outcome.. This newspaper presents the

report* of the New Jerseyexclturnly In this area. <CoWwritht, 1M2, by Princeton 1March Service)

JUST

KipertcnceExperience la knowing a lot tt

thinis you shouldn't do.-SabtiH(Iowa) Oawtte.

One DifferenceThe outer covering of youni

eels, says a nature note, isthin that you can almostthrough them. They do not, however, cross their legs In stree >cars, too. — Boston Herald ',

Would It?One of the world's greatest

artists was Whlatttr, and woul&>n't It be nloe If all whistlers ooutybecome artists — The LouisvilleTlmei, j

Ask The Men ' ,It Is told that society women -

are paying $10 an hour for bridge -lessons. Men have paid muetymore for lessons In poker — Tht)Akron Beacon Journal. •

Cheaper To LiveA bus advertisement for an

insomnia cure offers "30 deepsleeps for $1." An adjacent sign,"Wake up and live — 79 cents"—Chicago Dally Tribune.

Probably HistoryTradition doesn't say, but tt

may be assumed that those inSodom and Gomorrah who saida little of that sort of thingsdoes a town no harm — Rich-mond Times-Dispatch.

Two-Edfed fMore ethics In Journalism id

was done. Today's findings l&WWlWtKis candidate whiw Ittnds on the issues until In)r i l a'lhfttiee to read his ownjpeec.nM and find out. — Billyauthan In the Kansas CityStar.

Second ThoughtsA man had a Blight diffennce ot

men arc qualified to hold therespective posts, but perhaps thevoters might shy away from them. m i l l 1 A L ** *•"*•» 1IBM » Dlllt*!!/ U li 114 WllWi; V*i

because of their unique firs o p l n ) o n w l t h h l g wlfc_ B u l h e a c .names. The cognomens of Adlal k n o ^ e , ^ h l s e r r o r generousl*and Estes are certainly not on b y g B y l n g , . .Y o u a r e , , l ght a n d jthe tongues of voters each day a m wrottg, as you generally are."such as the names of Charley, ,l5o 0 ( h | m to t l t u k t

or George, or Harry or even t h a t ; . „ „ w l t e ^ to herself—Percy. This might prove quite a a n d t h B f l g h e tegln t 0 t h l n k a b o u ) !

drawback for the Democrats ^when the great mass of men andwomen with plain names marchto the polls eight months fromnow.

To keep the wits from kickingthe names around in the hectic

Caftercl Press

campaign ahead, perhaps CharlieHowell should run for president,with a plain Joe as his runningmate.

by Cirtnet Pitis <II W»iBll»»i<w Avenue, Carteret, N. t,

jty C»rtertl 1-MM '

B. <;reiury

•UlUt and Publisher

JERSEY JIGSAW: The Eisen-howers are claiming the Taftsare campaigning harder thanever in New Jersey to win thepresidential preference primaryon April 15 . . . The State De-partment of Agriculture has an-nounced dairy herds In Salem,

(Continued on Page 9)

pMttfi,hM>J4;

i

lukMHiUtn rates bj mall, lnclu*-one year, 13.04; <tk

three months, M c«nt ldiult Write hy mail, 10 cent*. Altpayatlt I* advance.

Bjr carrtM delivery's cents per c o f ^Entered u second clasa matter Junt*'

i. 1>M, lit Carteret. N. J.. Poat o A a junder thl Act at March 1, 1879. '

GLAMOR GIRLS

mail

I i i . - i i -

,)|||y Jj,, , u t b y v

" auencythere t»

•'I'-ijf i8 work"'"In- the""•in ma

i -lamps

"ll ABpr,

reasons\$ prlv--ibly hassecond,

know

thai con-

it out un-

it ltit O l -cim-how

for a seat. They are trained, too,in the technique of piercing largemasses of human material quick-ly, Arid they are cannier thanStonewall Jackson in flankingmovements-

There are other Identifyingmarks: the glazed eye, the foldedtabloid, the ability to dose quick-ly from 42d to 125th Street, andto awaken 'aid spring to feetwith the grace of a cut as thetrain roars Into the station.These are the earmarks. But un-Ul this week most of us regardedthem M curious human variants,

tig the human ability ofIty to responding to en-

vironment. , .Now we know better We have

tearnod from Moscow radio thatariyhody who dpean't get up andoivt htoaeat to ladies or to the

a Republican nomination in 1884.The Truman Administration,

however uwuy anil' regrettableits faults, has stood firm andfoursquare on great Issues suchas the containment of commun-ism in Europe and the blockingof armed aggression in Korea. Aswa have said, the record showsthe President to hava been righton big Uiings whew It wouldhave been easy'to be wrong andwrong on little things where Itwould have been easy to be right,No one likes to contemplate thepossible dissipation of notableachievements lay a rival whosemotives may be to part personal.

Political experience warnsagainst pushing a hand-pickedoholce and, if it did noi. there l»

mkry voters this spring againstcontrol of presidential nomlna-nnriH bv nrflfaaalonal Ddlitictans.

utiay.

Y'

Thomenagtof Ea».#f Lf fardeeper and more vital tWll Wn

be symbolized by rabbin, w lljlei,or even the latest in Spring (jwrtl

Just as Spring brings an awakenirtf of rt^lnnature that seemed dead during f'

ter, so Easter brings to ourglorious assurance of (fivlnt'

over death.

^ 3 ^

Atttnd church on Eatttr

Open Friday 4 to

Woodbridge«tm. u» m* runOi tafcMft »*. W * Wfftt Federal

'•^i.l:

HGHftSS

WHOAY, APRIL n, wit•• JWF*

ti'i!

/ • .

'Yl

SMOKED

HAMS'(WHOLE OREITHER HALF) Ib.

H a m _ Beautiful Ham — tops in quality and flavor!

Ib.Legs LambOven • ready legs of lamb — Ib. 69c — an equal value to those above.

Oven - Heady Drawn Tom Tun.eyg (2ft lbs. & up) Ib. 63cOven - Ready Drawn Hen Turkeys (12 to 14 lbs.) Ib. 65c

Round Roast of BeefLoin Lamb ChopsRib & Shoulder Lamb Chops ,». 75C

89c89c

PRO0UCEFancy Jumbo

CALIFORNIA

Ib.

I'luinp, tender green speuis uf California's finest. A real treat!

FROZEN

All Acmes Are0penFridws'Hll9?.M.

Gold Seal U r g eGrade 'A' Mixed Color

m^™ * « p -^mm ~*mr

Ideal Eggs Fresh Grade'A' BlueUrg? White % <gg/

OCEAN SPRAY

-CranberryServe Cranberry Sauce with your turkey and gla^e your ham with it! SpwUlly Prfcdl

IDEAL '%

Cranberry-FRANCO AMERICAN

Spaghetti 2PinV-8

DE'- MONTE 30'OZ.SLICED can

VEGETABLE JUICECOCKTAIL

RFCA:;T ^

Potatoes MAINE10 - Ib. bag

• • • i - . p

MEDIUM SIZE, Ideal fr: ere: v.?in;» and browning. Firm quality, mealy.9 JUICY 'FLORIDA

dozenes49c

quality, me!

23cPopular sue. Featured at all Acme Markets

Seabrock Farms

PEASSeabrook Frenched Gre?n

BEANSFordhook UmasMixed Vegetables

[Broccoli SpearsBaby Lima BeansSeabrook SuccotashOrange Juice p *'#•Welch's Grape Juice

10-oz.

lft-OZ.

? GRATED as25c20c?."„*'%

3K!Tft«? 2 9 c

TunaHELLMAN'S

Mayonnaise r 36c

Western CarrotsEscurole

Bmth

9c

Supreme White

15c

KRAFT

Velveeta s89c

" I ) 0 E S

EVERYTHING"

l a r*e

Package*All Advertised Prices Effective

through Saturday* April 13th.

iLeaf

"Dated" for freshness. Today's best bread

Freeh Doughnut* 3 %£%£*f ^ 22c 'IKJ!; 23cCinnamon Streussel Loaf 29cDevil's Food Decorette Bar 39cPlain Ang^l Food Cake ¥ l s* 33c

Domestic Swiss CheeseGlendale Club Cheese FoodSheffield Cottage CheeseSliced Colored American ChefseGorgonzola Cheese w

Liederkranz , „

79c

in

Virginia Lee

Jelly Eggs 19Finest quality. Just right for filling those Easter Baskets!

Decorated Eggs 5? 39«2r>49clS*59cCocoanut Cream Eggs 3 for 25«

Small Cream Egga Jj

•Scan:

I—'

JOY

b*4u* 3 0 Q /

Mm it ^m* Wl mrm T' ^ H\J ^^ ^ MJr \J\ Mmi T t*

UVA SOAP

- •"«j'"i'i^t|"n»"'iii

OREVT *

' " ' ' ' M

KARO'syaupw". battU 2 3 C

»•* ukti w.O4«

111 •>'.>•"• '•• •—"Il'ig i n"«i ' "•

MAZOLA

IVORY SOAP.* . . U n e w i i o ' ;•• , / .

^::^V,^.i^,'i^:^'.?:V''

Swift'sPEANUT BUTTER

U^ 37c• ? • • .

IVORY SOAi1

CAMAYToilet Soap

3 ^ 23c.,, ^

tv Anv fini n

i

CLASSIFIEDVI KSTATE

SAI-K

.„. Minnie Kenflefa

.,„ the r08<l *

,,,.« of

,,i rlwtrlclty.A,Tnur, Jamesburg,

properly formerly, ii,,. late Oforg«,l,,i Rlli Wtttdeler,,ft!1nic one family

f.,ir-,„•(inn. only improver',, „„(] water. Frame

NewmiTly occupied tar1-nhy, \Al 60x110.,,mo house, cijtiaiiljs

attached stoiagt„.„]• No tmprove-

Avenue, Jamestmrg,

ri rv. pn'operty formerly: B l

l • ;

tely 60x160.

;„„„.,tm-BRe s h e d , -

'Iv ,„l y . w a T Wfair condition.

Il(1(, „„ Maple Avenu*, Hew,..,, New Jersey, *fi?rnjerl|m,,i i,y Elizabeth W, Per-2i, story f r u n e < w t y w -

• ,lim, only Improvement,[r,.ijy. House to pbor oon-,n |o! contains about Vi

ntOl,uvM' Street, Dunelleq,,. ,,,,r,ey. formerly occupied

, t),(, late John andifii,i, u>t W * 1 ' 1

nai section. Two and one-si0)y frame h o w , 9 roomsn.,,1) -hot air fu/nace.

,„, I,, [nit condition, 2 car•aim

•want

HELP WANTED

HOWARD JOHNSONBjQpTH#25 WOODBWOQE

WANTED TO BUY

HAVE BUYERS for one- or Jwo-fftmlly, HQH8M, j | you want to

•4)1 p lea*

g« 4 Mate Street, Metuchen

Metuchen 8-3170or Vjfoodbridge %,1»5, Evenings

12-6-tt

ESJATB »OR SALE •

BRICK FRONT BUNGALOWH»«tae todlng a house with nbrick front, flv* beautiful roomj,oil he^t, 65 x 200 lot and low ta»e&and only |3,S0O down, $6fi.OO permonth. We're offering It for qulc|occupancy to the first serlou*minded buyer. Immediate responsedesired.

REITMAN COMPANYREALTOR - INSURER107 Jefferson Avenue

OipH#l Dome(Continued from Editorial Paje)

Cape May and Atlantic countieshaye, been re-accredited for atfo-year period as at least 99.5Per cent free of bovine tubercu-loai« . . . With the exception ofhotel*, hospitals and restaurants.W»(!toyers must nay the awneIjages to men and. women for">» »%me Jobs or fae$ a f ne or} U U od

If no answer call Linden 2-3367-.J4-3-if

OART5RET—House and three lotsat 43 Randolph Street. Lota ex-

tend to Harrit Street. *i&00.Phone Woodbrldge B-1241.

4-J, 10, 17, 24

• FOR SALE t

BENDIX deluxe cabinet washer.In good mechanical condition,

Phone Mety.chen 6-2741-W afterf P. M. 4-9, 10

A. A. A.

lots. Township olitic. l'leasant Avanue,

„,,. N J. Block 183, Block

mt lots, South PlatnfleJd,lew Jersey, (ill Block. 731, Lfit

..751 frontage x 410/ dfep.above named property are;u the highest bidder.

ii bids will be received upl is, 1952, at 12:00 noon. In

j, s, of the Middles** Countyire Boai-ci. P. G. BOX SQfi, N«*

Iwick. New Jerjey.It wilt br received 10 peja«Ml

or in the mi- NO telo-j bids are aooflptf^le.

I buls must be property lden-j on the outside o | the,(«ve-[so that they will art be

through e n v untM U»ed date. The MlddtyHX

If Welfare Board reserves the] to irjpct an; and M hVd&

asit. n! 5% of the bid price| accompany the bW and all

mil be returned «toept thatam>mpanles the highest

(Tiit: -• (hecks will be held unnal sale has been approved: Middlesex County Welfareand the State Burftu of

lance.|tnyone is interested, we ?

I to arrange for these?rtifs t« he seen,MIDDIJiSEX COUNTY

WELFARE BOARDP 0. Box 509Ni iv Brunswick, New JerseyTelephone Ch. 7-8700 or

C R. Wicoff, Director14-10. 17

AMERICAN AUTpMOPIUASSOCIATION

EstabHaheiJ 1W2Over 3,000,000 Members

Nationwide ServicePerd Kertes, Local Agent

217 State StreetPerth Amboy 44248

12-B-U

MISCELLANEOUS

DARAGO'S AUTO DRIVTNa, SCHOOL

Largest and Oldest in County.rlydram^Uc, Fluid and

Perth Amboy 4-7385 orCharter 9-1191.

12-6-tf

IF Yt>UR DRINKING has becomea problem, Alcoholics Anon-

ymous can help you. Write P. O.Box 397, Woodbrldge, or telephoneMarket 3-15?8, J3-i-tt

For delivery of your favoriteweekly newspaper by newspaperboy or by mall, call WO. 8-1710

new law awaiting thesignature . . . The Legislaturerpcently refused to pass a c4llrequiring physicians, dentistsand veterinarians to flic all copiesof narcotics prescriptions withthe State fol^ce . . . GovernorDrl^oll ia awaiting full infor-

frpm the United Stateson plans to utilize

17,400 acres Of tho UO.OOO-acreWhftjtaa tract in Burlipgton andAtlantic c w t t M for an over-Mai freight airport . . . NewJersey farmer* will ulant about&QQQ aeres of potatoes this year,compared with &1.00J) acres, thea,v«raje (or the. paat ten years, . . More corn, oats, and whea,twill be grown In New Jersey thin«uiwner, but acreages of rye, hay,icybeans a.rtd barley are expectedto be lesg . . . the State SchoolAnd Commission wants a f2,5Q0annual minimum salary for NewJersey school teachers . . . it'sa, hundred to one bet thqt JORAdopts and Salvator^ Moretti,tfpfi syndicate gamhljers, servingVwo to three sentence* in Statefltson will not he paroled earlyin May by the State ParoleBoard , . . The sum of $8,500,004Will bo spent for pay raises forNew Jersey's 23,300 State em-ployees effentlve Julv 1 . . .Oovernor Driscoll Is ready to signthe bill increasing from $26 to$80 weekly unemployment com-P£HSAMon and (Usability benefitseffective July 1 . . .

achievements assure him a not*abfc place ID bistort.

Mow let the Democratic PartfAnd the best fhan It can to nota-tn+to aa a posslbl« successor. Ki twill 40 so, and if the RepublicanParty will do the same, then—to (nppjy nationally H phrase Oov-iernor Stevenson has used about!th< primary race in Illinois—"nomalter who loses, the people willwin. ~ $ t . Loud Pa«t-hlsB»teh

ARMY THRIFT PROGRAMSecretary of the Army Pace ln-

fuiguratcd what was termed a"cost consciousness" programabout sU months «go. tfew Yorkdispatches say the program hasalready saved several million dol-lars and at least lOQ.OQO man-hoi rs In the First Army areathereabout.

At Camp Kilmer, which in-c l u d e s reception, processing,train inn and hospital centers,there has, been an unusuallylarge aramint of paper work;. Itis glaimed that more than haJof 1,000 forms, ranging from messhall passes to medical examina-tion reports, are being eitherabandoned or consolidated. Thiswl)l save annually $7,000. 5,000manhflura, 4,500 reams of paperand cardboard and countlesshours of "filling in exercises" bysold lets. . . .

At Fort Dix, by consolidatingtransportation, moving an am-munation dump closer to the!firing range, and. such like, gaso- [line, consumption has been cut:20,000 gallons a month at a imoney saving of $3,200 a month, iRexJ tape involved in precesslpg,trainees is said to havo been cutto a two-day period with a te-sulteuit saving of about a milliondollars every 14 weeks In soldier

Thu Vanity Trio

New spring clothes for yourVanity can be made Inexpensive-ly with crisp ohlnti In any pfthe lovely pastel reJor*. Fortrimmlnji, it"1 rufTl s of flornlprimed chlnt* around ihr bot-tom «nd cascading up the froqt•f the vanity skirts ind as apepttira 'or the stool cover. Towmjilet* the set, frame the mir-ror In a halo at Ihe floral rhinii.A lireetlon leu flirt for this BED-ftQOM ENSEMBLE may he ob-t«lne4 in undlnx a itumwd,Mlf^addreisfd envelope %o theNeedlework Departmrnt of this

rtquesttng leaflet No.

services. It gives more time forcombat training.• T h e foregoing reallytoo good to be true, but reliablesources vouch for it. There isst)U a long way to go, of course,but if we have got well startedthat's a lot—The Commeroial

Sonata RecitalListed April 24

NRWARK—A concert of muchInterest locally Is announcedby the Chamber Music Cora-mlttoe of the Griffith Music foun-dation to take place to GriffithAuditorium, Newark, onVThuradajiventng, April 34. when Mauricetliitnttfrg, fumed cellist and Mill-burn resident, and Mlecsjslaw

equally renoiinea R)a-nlst, will be presented in a Jointsona|a recital. Sonatas by Bee-ihovert, VaJ«uUnl »nd Brahms villhe on the program. Borsiowsklwt|l also play pianoforte comp-ositions by Bach, Debussy andChopin.

Decision to give this extra, concert, trie committee says, resultedfrom the pteMva expragud bypatrons regarding the quality oJtho programs given this season<n the nhamber musJc series aswell s,s from a desire to hearchoice examples of music in thesonata field played by two re-npwped exponent of It.

Ktsenherg is at present on il^ropean tour but will return foithis concert H* recently gave flvi^ccessful copcerts In London inIhree of which he performed allof Bach's compositions tor vlolon

Besldej be ng leading membeiof the New York Quartet for Planeand Strings, Hprszow$kl has ap-peared many times as piano solo1st with symphony orchestras herand In Europe

tickets for this sonato recitalreal be obtained from Barclay A.Kingmwi chairman of th«

Peter FreMnrhuy**n Jr. <f«c«t^ from left). Republican candi-date for Confmw In U» Fifth Conimslonal n^ftt^U 9tm***»three-minute etr tlnwn to thrm ol his key c*in|»liu (eadm Mrtmlndi-rt of BngjiJ) •x»erienc« with socUHied m«dTclneTFr«lb>(<baym, who It aKiinii soetallMd medicine, w m ttut the n e n n"mw production vUt" of « rVlttab Wtlmt to Wdoetor oamMtothr«« mlnuiM. VVUh M«n hwe art Ch>riei J. McDermoM, left,Morrb County oampalf n n » m n r fer tbe candMaU; Naywr HSUBtlll or MMMtesex 8 .ro W ^, Hm\fM e b n l yHitfr; and <rt|bt), Freehold" c * Van C\t*t,c»tnpnl«n

R»r« JewelPete: "I'm going to get a di-

vorce. My wife hasn't spoken tom,e in six months."

A|: "a»tt«r think twice. Wlveilike that are hard to find.'1

at Bilbersher'.i Inc., Mlll-bum, and at the OrlfSth Mualc?oundfltlon fiO5 Biv)«d Street,

ber Music Committee (Tel. ORangp Newark (MA 3-5«86*. •

NOT SO SOLEMN

potous, polic* slipped quittly Into faUpper East Side fiiperu chut land arrestedof whom allectaiy w mdice alonwid* a w « f W paltftr, vtilit the thJrty.H«Vt w»lth? owner. Anthony Plraanolt M,who pot |a& • nldht for ty# \At."ffhis chapel as a place far cMQ«tiu.

CAPJTOL CAPERS: The NewJersey Supreme Court has ruledthe Pennsylvania Railroad Com-pany may only be fined $1,000for a manslaughter offense in thedeaths of 85 persons in theWoodbrldge train disaster in Feb-ruary, 1951 . . . With the Legis-1 a t u r e adjourned, lawmakershave become campaigners forEisenhower, Taft and others,•without changing the pace of thepast three months . . . Cannedflah has Increased In price about3?5.6 per cent since pre-war1939, the State Department ofLabor announces.

Other Opinions(Continued from Editorial Page)

the Post-Dispatch commendedPresident Truman on his deci-sion and warmly wlah«d him suc-cess In the nine months whichremain to him in the WhiteHouse, We repeat those sent!ments today. In the hardest join the world, he hflf often djsplayed courage and strength. Hi

SPECIALS-THIS WEEK!HEN'S PRESS

BRIEFS SOX

4 2 c pr

JACKETS

$3-69CUT-RATE ARMY & NAVY STORE

16$ HOOSEVEl/I AVENUEHudson Street) OPEN

BUSINESS DIRECTORY• Army-Navy Store

A R M Y S U R P L U SCLOTHES • SHOES • TENTS

TOOLS t TARPAULINSFIRE EXTINGUISHERS

and 10,000 ITEMSGAS CANS

SUPPLYCOMPANY

ROUTE 25, LINDENLINDEN 2-4559

Open 8:30 A. M. to » P. M. Daily

BRUNAL

Exoavatlng

GiaJ

COM. -OIL

FUEL

CorecklEXCAVATING CO.

90 Stvaj-ot Street, Carteret• FILL DIRT • TOP SOIL

• MASON SAND

• CRUSHED STONE

• CINDERS • GRADING

CA 1-6812 C4 1-7886

Electricians

Call WO-8-0933-WFor

This SwordREPRESENTS

CANCER ResearchThe ^l^iripgn1 Cancer Society sup-ports lipgqrch in many institutionsin njga»|ta)es, but the lack of func iretar4|rflM> work. Yet the triumphov«f Cffll er can come only through

irw^fl research. Scientists mustj^effonentinq. Exper^eive lab'

orcrtonj"ipipment must be maintainedtional programs must be enlajraed Msential to cany on this worV W 79U1952 Cancw f

W

«»r

CALL

WDGE. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.82( RAHWAY AVE,, AVENEi

Lh|nor Stiras

Telepttone

WoodbridgeLiquor Store

JOS. ANDBASOm, PHOBCompktc Stock of Dorrasticand Imported Wlnea, feers

aod Ltquon574 AMBOY AVENUEWOOpBRinGE, N. J.

•Moving ami Truekhtf t • Radio art Tfttoflllti t

• Lawn* ant 8ardins t

Work

In Tour Homq

or Business,.

Reasonable

TED SIPOSElectrical Contr»etv

11 Trlnltx Laqe • Wqpdbrldce

Concrete

HIGH TEST QUAUTY

CONCRETE;Laboratory Auprovefl

Stone - Washed GnuelBand - Waterprooflnc

- Brick - Cement - Plaster

Anthony RagucciELECTRICAL

CONTRACTOROil Burner Wiring and

Service46 LARCH ST.

PORT RIADINQ, N. J.Tel: Carteret 1-7979

Have your lawn and gardenprepared now.

Rototllling, Grading andLand Clearing

L W. SuitStreet, Colqnia

Rahway 7-5835

Complete Moving lob3 Rooms IBS 8 Rooms f*l4 Rooms |30 6 Rooms M0Reas«q»ble Storage 30 Pays FreeAll Loads Insured—19 l ean exp.

ECONOMY MOVERSRajiwai1-3914

Musical

Landscaping

LANDSCAPING

ENROLL TODAYin omBEGINNERSACCORDIONPROGRAM

Remember, thwtis no MwrdU* tobur.

Complete Line of MusicalInstruments at Low Prices

Eddie's Music CenterAND SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Ed Konkoski, Prop.357 8TATK ST. P. A- «-

Al's Radior w f t ExpertRCA Tub«f * F*it|

U VERBVNQ AT&OJktraRST, N. i.

A. mm, su ***Telephone CA 1-BM»

M M *

BENDIX AutomatlgWashing Maohlnts

and

Rtoflng

t Fmeral Directors •

Raritan Mercantile

Corporationf hont n 4-9S7?

FB;QMT AND FAYETTB 8TS.>E*THAMBOT,Jt.J.

Drag Store

4venel Pharmacy» 1 0 RAHWAT AVENUE

^OODBRIDGE

SYNOWIECKI

Funeral Home

4G Atlantic Street

TeJ*i(ihain» 1-S71B

T0P80ILTelephone Metuehen 8-

Lawn Mowen t

HAND AND POWER,

LAWN

|4WN » W |• CIRCULAR SAWS

SHARPENED (4 to U \ty\i\

J SAWS, Hied, ReWothedTOOLS SHARPENED

WRIGHT-CRANE CO,15 AVENEL STREET, AVEN8L

Pet ShopImported

GANABIESFINCHES

PARAKEETSt

TROPICALFISH

FQR BREEDERS50 US. BAGS

, Inspected Fresh Horse Meat

JOI'8 PET SHOPmi NEW PRPNSVVICK

4-3419

TROPICAL

WHITMANS

- Fttm - OiMtlnf Cards

Furniture

BUY QN THE HIGHWAY1 AND SAVE!

BETTER f URMTUREPRICES

We Pick Up and Deliver

Lawnmowers

FORDS UWNMQWIRREPAIR SHOP

Sales and Serviceand Rtnlr |iratdlff Senfi«fMijwer,

Wo Carry Lawn and GardenSharpened and Retovt^ct

?6( KINQ QEPftQESj RD,, FpBD

t<

LOOSE SEEP . iOo lb.

PIT SHOPs i . RAUWAY

10 A. M. W I F. M.Woodbrldff

avl

B«v«r

N. 1.

BEHVlOtt

IS OUR

BC8DOC88

Henry Jwuen A 8*nTinning- and'sheet Metal Wort

U«m GeUlms a ^Furnao* Work

588 Alden StreetWoodbrldge, N. J.

Service Stations •

Uolohan Brother*

etandariFhon»

Oor. Anbtf ATMM

90 nm

ART

BATHS

RUBBER(QUALITY FIRST)

Fbom; WO 8-zspiE W. NI8R WO

TlXl

WOQgBRIDGK

mm m$

S

PAOITIK

f . L IOAN8. A record »3.fll4.nno,000 wn<iIMIMd to vnterans In Q. I. hnmp

. p i n t during 1951. The previoustfMttl was $3.2SB,0OO.O00 In 1947.llowerer. the 447,373 home loans•Kde bust yf«r wwi fur lew than*Ht record number of 341,923 InD47 *n<i the 497.S96 made In

Used to It' "Junt why do you want a mar-Hid man to work (or you rathertiklin ft bachelor?' asked the cur-(00* friend., "Well." sighed the employer,"the married men don't get so up-|M If I yell at them "

OpportunityBrown: "I had plenty to say In

ihe house today.". Jones: "What, the House ofJjUpmentatlvej?".. Brown: "No my own house. TheWije was out!"

CarHw* ManV "Who broke your window, Mrs.Irihnson?"I "My husband, dear. He ducked."

* tpawataf the NI(IMAH bridgci used by rillroids If

•laced end to «nd, would extend i•fcUpc* of ibout 3,750 miles, orjfcoffl New York lo Loi Angelesiltih ibout 900 miles to spire.

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICK8TATK OP NEW J8RHEY

( 1 . 8 ) To. ANDRUW lTIDKOW.One of the Defendant!.

You are hereby summoned and re-quired to nerve upon Mlchatl Renko,Plaintiff's attorney, whom* address IsJJ7 Perishing Avenue, Carteret. N. 3 . anp » « « r lo Ihe complain I flleil III u i l 'Haction In whirl) Evelyn Furlnma It

IWkow his wife, PIIHI Wanner K- Wurt-Wl Co., a Corporation of New Jersey,aM defendants. p<"iiiUiin In the Sup«rlorCourt of New Jersey, within 35 daysalter May I, I0S2, exdualve of aiirrh

St*. If you fall so to do, Judgment1 the relief demanded In tlie com

• U l n t wilt be taken MKHIII.II yuu hy9fftult.

T h e action has been inst ituted for the! of form-IOBlnn n iiiortHage dated

nuary 1(1. llMfl. mnde by you nndi Fedkow. your wife, o« mort«ngors

a n d payable to the Citizens BulldltiKand Loan Association, a Corporation ofVtW Jersey ns mortttiinte nnd coiicenmf t a l eatate located at 30 Mercer Street,I D the BoroiiKh of Curteret, MlcldlpnoiOounty, New Jersey. You are mnde ft^ t f e n d a n t hecausp. you lire one of TlieHro mortgnKors llnted and cxecutliiKM d morlKiiKC xnct you uml your wifeI t * owners as tenants by the entirety.Ql fee simple, of the premises deBcrlbedHI A i d mortgage and subject thereto.

Clerk of Superior Court»• Clerk of 8uperlor c o u r t9 . P. 1-11. IB. 25; 5-2•w• NOTICE•fc hereby Riven thai District Election•Mrds In and for tho Borough ofOartertt will elt at the places liercln-•lUr designated on

TUESDAY, APRIL IS, 1952,the hours of 7.00 A.M. and

P.M.. Eastern Standard Time, forI purpose of conducting t

PRIMARY ELECTIONthe nomination of candidates on

POTTED ROSESEASTER PLANTSTREES - SHRUBSEVERGREENSGRASS SEEDFERTILIZER

Landscape ContractorsS1IOI' AT THE

COLONIALANT MARKET

1185 ST. GEORGE AVENUERAHVVAV, N. J.

Telephone Kuhway 7-2

LEGAL NOTICES

the Democratic ticket nlifl ihe noml-nallon nl c»IH1!rl«in on the Republicantlrket to be voted u|>oii at till- ennulnffGeneral l lrft lon to be held on Tuea-day, November i Wt. at hereinafterHaled, and for thr elm-lion ot two mem-hcrt, one man and HIM- vn.iimn of IheI w a l County Ri imtlve commit irt ofthe Democratic Pnrtv train ™ t i elrc-(Ion dlntrtr-t for a term of one ve«r. andtun memh»r«. one man mid "lie woman.of the Local County g i e m t l v Committ«* of the Ropiihllran F'nrtv IT'im eachelection dlntrin, for « I.TIH of <mr year.and one fitnte r'uinmiiieemun and onefltate Cornmlttffwnuiiiii nt the Demo-cratic Party »»d one Ktnte Cornmlttee-man and one s imr t'i>mmlii*i'wnnianof the Rfpubllrun Pnriv; nlao to voteupon cMidldntrK for Ihe followlnfloffices:

Ten Republican nelejates-at-I.argeIlKht Democratic DeleRares-at-LargeTen Allernnte Republican OelCBates-

at-LarneI l f h t Alternate Democratic D*l*(ale«-

tt-LargeTwo Republican Con«renton*l Dis-

trict DeleRateaTwo Democratic 'Congresalonal Dis-

trict DelegatesTwo Alternate Republican Conitres-

Honal District DelegatesTwo Alternate Democratic Conifres-

tlonal District DelrnatesOut United States SenatorOne Oon«r*a*manOne BurroffateTwo FreeholdersOne MayorTwo OoundtmenOne Tax Asueasor

NOTICFla hereby Riven that qu.tllfled voters ofthe Boroimh of Carteret not alrend •registered In wild Borough under thelaws of New Jersey K«vernlng perma-nent renlstritlon may register with theBoroiifh Clerk of the tald Borough ofCarteret at his office.

ROROIICH HALLCMteret, N. J.

at any time between Wednesday, April16, 1952. and Thursday, September 25,16A2. on which latter date the reiclstra-tlon hooks will be closed until after theforthcoming Oeneral Election cm Tues-day, November 4, 1952 or at Mlddleser.County Board of Elections, CitizensBultdlnK, 40 Bayard Street. New Bruns-wick, N J , at any time between Wed-nesday, April 10, 1P5S. anil Thursday.September 25. 1M2. during the follow-ing hours: Dully, except fiiUurclay, from0 A M. to 4 I'M . or nt the omve of theMiddlesex County Bonn! of Elpctlons.Perth Amimy Nnitntmi Hnnk null'tlng.I'erlJi Amhoy N. J.

Notice nf I'hnniin nf rnMrt'n-'o nrapplication Tor transfer of registrationshall be made either by written requestforwarded to tho Municipal Clork or theCounty Board of Elections on formaprovided hy said Municipal Clf.rV or by

•ling In person at the offlco or theMunicipal Clerk or Cfiunly Brmrrt ofElections «t 46 llnyarrt Street, NewBrunswick, N. J., or nt the office of thoMlddlewx County Hoard of Elections,Perth Amlioy National Rank Building,Perth Amboy, N. J., up to and IncludlnBSeptember Ifl, 1952, nnd

NOTICE

s hereby given that the District Elec-tion Hoards In nnd for the Borough ofCarterei will sit nt places hereinafterdesignated on

TVE8UAV. NOVEMBER 4, 1952ween the hours of 1:00 A.M. and

8:00 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, forthe purpose of conducting n

(IENF.RAL ELECTIONto vote upon candidates for tho follow-ing offices:

President of the United StatesVice president of Ihe. United Htat.esOne (1) United States SenatorOne (1) Congressman

It's SHER'Sfor

RADIO REPAIRSWHILE YOU WAIT!

T.V. Trouble?Call U« for

Prompt ServicePhone PE 4-2971

Save on TV Repairs bybringing your set in to us.

NEW

KADIO and

T.V. SERVICENTEK

368 NEW BRUNS. AVE.t 0 A c n >e

S u ] ( e r Market)

Hi

< •

CASH YOU GET

]5Moi.$198.TT401.25

18 Mot.$229766472.5!

"YES" PROMPTLY TO 4 OUT OF 5Man and Women—Married or Single—WelcomeWn're JOW on you. During our many years in busiiioia, we'velearned our ii iatinntm mo luliulile und use (heir loan for aworthwhile puipote .

PERSONAL CONSIDERATION

At Huanat, every effort iamade to fit yuur lo&n lo youtspecial lituutiuil. Paymentdatei ure arranged to lit yourpayday. And yuur loan estttb-liihei NulioiiWiliu Credit nt

, over 6UU affiliated uflicot., You're doing us a favor when yuu CIIOOHU tfauenat We lepuy

that fnvoi by giving you (lie iastusl, mint friendlylervicu we can. Don't borrow uiiriocess«rily, butif u lo«n is the [ight answer, phone, write, or

~~Ujjil(i~~ come in. lintmuU "inile over * million lumis last^ ^ ymr . . . pwut llwt w» lile tfl My "ye»" l 0 y ° u r

loan

r?'1

Ii covar •vtitflmiigli 2'/<X mo. on unpaid but. lo

Ul iJ, '/, ol 1% >w. on bat. o l ' " "IN. J.|

ntnui

Uan* $33 (» $100 an tlgntitwr*, furniture, or Cor

tiKII JO $*»

FINANCE CO.Hmr< t » M WVIfW fTRUT, 1AHWAT

C«mw MINi Jfff* IMfitt ft A,k f SuP<r Mwlutlrk*n«! lAhww M l M * k\p H, Hwrwlll, Yft MANnw

One 11) Hiirrogat*Two i?) Memhera of the Board of

f h i n c n Frwhold*™ for tt i t full t»rm Mthref I.TI v**r«

Oni» MnvjirTwo <'nun'*llmrn(>r\r T M A » v « o r

T h * poirinff p laces for tna var lou*war^ls BH'I f l c ' t l n n dlntrUits of theHuniiiKli *iT r a r t ^ r f t a r e a s f o l l o w s :

IUHTIIMT NO, I : - V o t l m place,WnxlilnK'"!) H.lionl, BE<)1NN)N(1 alilif Inn. n.in of N D B Cre«k wltli^taf<»n Iflnri'! ^ontiil; r u n n l n v Inenrei I! In ii U V m i T l y i l l r t c l l o n a l i ingmill N n » n i'r»pk lo P e r t h l t i i ; Avp-niif, i h i i n f (Hi N o r t h n r l y , a l o n gfVMtil'-K AiriMi*! to ftnoniivnlt AveHUP. M m : . ' i l l W » n « r l j a l o n g[tnnrtevfit Aii*ruie to t l i* Wf»"ter1lline or I'huilPH Htr*<st, t l ien'X (<)Ndrlher ly nli ind Charl«» Htreel anilrfinllriLlnK In a s t r a i g h t l ine toIh^ Itnl iwnv Mlver at • p o i n t wher?I)»H> C r i f k pnipl lns Into »a!rl Hlvrr;li .f l ine (fii Sn i i lhea i i t er ly ainnjr, theI tahwny I l lver to H t a t c n IslandSound; tfn'tiip (B) Houthpr ly fllo»KSlali-ii I«I a n' 1 tiniind to tn« plnre ofR i l

IHSTItlCT Nl). 2:—(VotlnK I'luce,<7nlumlii]« Hi'hotill, HKOINN1NH litlh« Junction of Htalen (aland Houndand Non's Crenk; r u n n l n r llience,( I ) Wpnterly «li>n(f Noe' i L'reek toPer«hlng Avenu*; thence (2) Holith-erly i tnt in Perahlnlr Avenue tnN«w Jeraiiy Termliml liftllroml.thence (.1) ICnsterly nlcine the NewJersey Terminal »n l l ro*1 niid acrojiithe lands nf I. T, WIMInms Com-pany to Hie, mouth of ""uftn Creek• h e r e Name frnptlen Into the StatenIsland .Sound; and thence. (4) Northerly a l o n g Rtuten Inland Hound tnthe IIIHCP of Heajlnnlnf.

IHMTKICT NO. S: — ( V n t l n p placeColumbus School) BHOINNINO althe Junction of Tuft* (!reek findHtalcn Island Hound; running thence(II WeRli'rly aloiiir Tufts Creek totlie New Jersey Terminal Hallrnadand I'ontlnulnii; nlonf[ nald rnllrriadto the lntrr.i«cllnn of Per i l l ing Avi>-

i (tncl llnlIy Ktree; ; Ilionce. IDlOierlv aloriif PflrghlnR Avenus

anrl crintlnulnjir In a atrfilKhl Iliifto die S l a t e n Islund S u n n ) thence(3) KaHtcrly and Norther ly alongDie nal'l Htalen Island Sound to th*place of HeRlnnlng.

DIKTHICT NO I:—(VntlilK place,Cleveland Kchonl), BEOINNINt? at[lie IntcrsfM'tinn of the Houthwestrnrncr nf Larch Street, thence. MJSoutherly a long Wtrahlnff AVCIIUBami i nii(liiuln(r In a s t r a i g h t linet<i Hi«ti>n Isliind Hound, thence {21'" •?.',?•;'.:• . I !D:IS .'itaion IslandSound to the Wester ly Boundary Hue.nf the Horniigh of Carteret; tl isnceU) In a u«nerftl Norther ly dlrtic-tlon Hlong IIIB boundary linn of the

riiunh of (^artaret to KoosevellAvenue; ^bence (<) Rastnrly a long

nscvelt Avonue to Arthur Ave-nue w h e m the Ho|ithwestp,rly houn-dary llnp nf (hn rinroiigh of Carteret

eta fluiiif:, Ihenrs (fi) Nuithwt'i i l-erly a long ,iald boundary line tnl,arcli Streel ; thence ( ( ) Northeast-erly a lonn I.arch Htreet to the place

I H S T K K T NO. 6:— ( V o t i n g plnce,'ti'veln.Mi School) . lirOGlNNINU at

Ilic lutt'j-.ifM.!Ion of the ct'iiter line>f I'crjihhiK Avenue w i th the center.(lit »f Wiinhlnglnn Avenui; und n m -nliiK l l icnrc ( i ) Wester ly filonit sftlcl

itcr llni1 uf WHHhlnffton Avcrmelo :i jiiilnt and InlerRcctlon wltli the:enlcr 11 ru* of Cypress S t r e e t ; run-ning tIn-ui-e d ) .Southerly a l o n g the;enlcr lino nf Cv|ir«a.i .Street to the,'('lilcr line (if C:iiterel Avenue; run-ning t h e m e 1.1) W e s t e r l y illumecenli-r line of I'iirteret A v e n u e to the

c e n t e r line of F l l lmore Avonn*;r u n n l n c thftice ( O Northerly a l o n gthe center Hue of F l l lmni* Avenueto a point In the Souther ly line oflanrl* now or formerly or thp Ameri-can Oil J'ornpany; running rhenrp(!ii Wcnterly «1"HK i>ald line nf III*Amorlcan Oil Cf>rn[./iny lo llie Ktt*lprly ft lghi ut W»v l ine nf the f!*n-Iral ttftllinad of New Jorpfy, runnlnl; thftnre iG) ^rnitlierlv nlonffaaM l<1ait*rly right »f wsv line oithe O n t t a l Hallroad of New . lemeyl<i I lie Hnuthftrly 'I1VIMJI.II line !)••-tft'een the Hnrmifch of Cftrtfrel andVVi'odtirldge Tnwnahlp; r u n n i n gl l irnce (1) Ranterly a l o n g said divi-sion line in the center line of Inarchr i l r e n ; running thenc f (8) Kanterlyiilnnir. the center l ine of Ijirch Hlrftetl<> the c»nler line of l'cr»hlng Ave -nue: running thencn (>) Northerly»!i,ng ihe cenler llrlp or Per i l l ingAvrnu* to the c e n t e r llnr of W«.«h-Ington Aveniiit [he piflnt or pliirc ofl ieglnnlng.

I)IHT!UCT NO, «:• (Vot ing pldcR,High School) . BUGINNINO at theIntiTftM'tlon of tho c fn ter line ofHurk* Street with the Bantrrly l ine(if W e l l i n g t o n A v e n u e and runningtlir-nen ( I ) Siiutiieriy a l o n g the r.anl-orly linn of Wnnli lngtnn Avenue tothe center line of Cyprens Htreet,r u n n i n g tlienee (2) Ktmierly HIDUB111* center \lnf nf Wnahlngtnn Aveline to the center l ine nf I'ernhlus;Avenue.: running Ihenre (B) Northeriv a iung center l ine nf PprnhlnvAVIMIUI> to till! cei i lur Him n( MapleSlree l and Nne. S tree t ; runnlniit h e m e (4) W n t o r l y a l o n g the enntfrline of Maple Htreel and Noe fllrnetlo Ihn center linn of Thornal l Rtrest;ntiinlii(r thoncf (B) Northerly nlnnKthe center line of Thorna l l Htreel toth* renter line of Burkn Htre«t;r u n n i n g thenrr («) Weatecly n lon»tlie reriler line of Iturke w r e e t tnthe mild Knsterly l ine of WashingtonAvnnue lh» point or place of be-g i n n i n g .

DIKTHICT NO: 7 : — ( V o t i n g place,Nathan Hale Hchool) , BKdlNNlNf llit the tnteraectlon of Noe Streetnnd Mapln Street w i th P?mlilnnA v e n u e ; runnlnK lh*nc» (1) In aW e s t e r l y airccHon a l o n g said NoeStreet nnd Maple .Street lo ThornallStre.iil; running thence. (2) North-erly a long siili! TlinniRll Htreel toHurke Htrept; riinnlnif thencn (3)Wenterlj- nlmig Kald Rurke ^ f e e tto W e l l i n g t o n Avenuo; runningtliencp (4> Norther ly nlnng HHIC!Wrmlilngton Avenue, to llnudnlphS i r e e t ; running thpnee (5) l^itflto.rlyiilnnir finld rtnnririlpri rtlrnet toH'ttl.l i^tieiit, luunh.K Ihence (6)N.trt hot ly ;i t r, r, g ^ i j r j ] f r ! ! !^ Mt i-n .flo tioofleVeit Avenue,; running thencei'h MiiMerly a long s.-il.l HooneveltAvenue to INTBIIIDK Aveuvie; run-11I11K thence (SI S o u t h e r l y a lone saidPorHhiriK Avenue to Nno nnil ManleStreetn to tlie plnci* >r poln* of be*«lnniiiK.

UIKTRICT NO. 8:— (Vutlng place,Nutliiiri Flald Schoo l ) , KROTNNINOlit tlie Inlfraf ;lon of Hoi»*veltAvenue and H a y w a r d Avenue; run-nlntr thence M) Northerly alonjrl l n y w a r d Avenue aa extended to apoint on the Souther ly shore line ofIhe Kuhway Hlver; runnlnK thenf*12) Houtbennlerly a l o n g the severalcourHeB of nnlil nhoro lino of Hall-way l l lvcr to a point of lnttranctlonof the same with the rxtenidou ofCharles Street; r u n n i n g tlicnc-e (3)a l o n g nnld Char|B» SI reel an ex tend-ed to ltooseve.lt Avenue ; runningtlie.nce (4) W e s t e r l y along »al(lHoonevelt Avenue to Haywari l Ave -nue, the point nr p lace of Beginning.

DISTK1CT NO. 9 :—(Vot ing Place,Nathan Hale Schoo l ) . UKGINN1NO

al t in Intersect ion of the c e n t e rline of Burke Street with the Rant-erly line of Wa«hlngton A v f n u t andriiiitiltiii thetue ( I ) lOoiiTly a l o n gnail line of Hurke Htreel lo (Ii*i>ent»r ll!i» nf l l ea ld Street: runningIlieii'e 12) Norther ly along aalricenler line of Mealil Himei lo «11<-(enter Unp of Roosevult Avenue ,running thence O P fiBnterly a l o n gsHlrt center line of HoiiHevelt Av*nu»Ki the center linn of l(Hyw«nl Ave-nui- runnlnK Ihence 14) Nnrtherl)alnng Raid center line nf l lnywardAvenue nnd e x t e n d e d to Ihe Nnuth-erly line of the rtnhwiiy Hlver; run-ning ineinp I^I Weeti-riv (ind riouth-erly the v«rlniin ciiiir'ea along nalrl.toiitherly line (if Ihe P.aliway R|v»rto Ihe KiKlerly l ine of tlie Klglil oiWnv nr the Central Hnllronrl of New,lcr«ey. and running thence ( • )Kmilherlv nlnng nald Right of WayIIjiA in Hie S o u t h e r l y i irnprny l ineof lunrln of the American o i l Com-PHiiv, runnlnK theniif (7 | ICiiKtflrlya long Biilil linn of the American OilConipmiy liindH to the [tolnt of Inter-ne'l ion with the Southerly line, ofthe llradley Trnct of I.ani); runningIhence <UI F'laxterly aldiK mill l int(iT Hrndley Trnct to tho Inlemeet lonwllli the RaMerly line of Wash ing-Ion AvpiiiK., runn ing thenoe ( I )Southerly a l o n g »«ld Ranterly linent W'xnhlritt11HI Avenue to the* centerline of Hnrks Btreet and the pointof iif-elnnlnR

IUHTHICT NO. !l): --(V.iting p l a c iHigh Si'hooli. UKOINNINO at th*Intemretlon "f the 0fnl»r l ine olCarlcret Ayei.ue wl".h tile, cpnter l intof Cyprpnn Stre.el, and runningIhence (I) Nortl iprly along nalacrntcr line of CVPIPHS Htreet to •pnlnl snd Intersect ion with theK.tNleriy line of Washington Ave.line, running thence (?.) NnrtherlJiiUinK HR.II) Ivn^terly line of Wonh-ItiRlnn Avenue to a point anil Intersei (ion of the. .Southerly line of HitIlliidv Tract an extended Kasiarly;running thence CII We.ilerlv a longs.ild llindv l ine nlid th* Sniitherlyline nf Iniuls now oi formerly of theAmerican <>ll Company In a pointnnd Intersection with tho^ centerline of KHEmnre. Avenue; runningIhence 14) a l o n g *hf center l ine oiPlllmnre Avenue l o a point andInte.rHflrtkm wi th the center line, otI'nrtpret Avenue ; running thenp*(S) Kaslerly alonf; center l ine 0'I'nrteict A » . n u " to the point orpluce of b e g i n n i n g ,

IUHTHICT Nt) i I: (Voting place,I'.irlerel Hus Serv ice Terminal, Kantl U h w a v ) . l IKUINNINd &t the Inter-nectlon of th» center line of BlairIV'nd with thp Southerly boundaryline nf the B o r o u g h of Carteret «ndrunning thence ( I ) East tr ly «nfl.Southeasterly n l o n g s l id boundarjline lo a point In Ihe Kanterly Rlghlof Way line of Hie Central Railroadof New Jersey; running thence (J)Northerly a l o n g Miild Right of W a yI hit- tu Ihe Souther ly line of theKahwny Hlver; running thence (8)Westerly nloilR- Bald line Of theRailway 1(1 ver |n the. center l ine alCasey's Creek; running thence (4)Somberly tilonft said Creek to th«Weilr-rly boundary line of the Bor-ough of Curte.ret; running thence(IJJ .itill .Suulherlv along said bound-ary llni: to (he center !.;IG of Rnoise-velt Avenue; running thence (6)Westerly n l o n ^ said center tine *"iIloiipevelt Avenue to Ihe renter Lin*of HlHlr Koad; running thence (7)Still Kiiutlicrly a l o n g the center l|n»ol Rhilr l(oa.d to the Southerlyboundary line of the Hnrougb otCarterp.t and the point or plare ofbeginning.

MICHAEL MAKKA1.T,RorouRh Clerk

C. P. 4-4. II

SMART BUNNYSAVES MONEY-

HERE!49cCrate of Whitman's

Cocoanut Cream Eggs '

1 Lb. Fruit and Nut 7 Q / »Eggs ' *JvCrate ol 12 Whitman'sChocolate Marshmallow 39c

Hollow Chocolate Novelties

10CJ2.95GORGEOUS

CANDY-FILLED

BASKETS

YOURS F0H A HAPPY EASTER—thesesay gifts to give . . . these things ofbeauty tn rnrnplimpnt your own lovelyself . . . these sweets and toys to delightthe children. Yes—our Easier basket isfilled to overfillwinK with big values forKift-giving and personal need. So be asmart bunny and save money by com-ing: to PUBLIX PHARMACY today forEaster buys that will open your eyes.

from

98c to $4.95

FOR HEREvening In Paris

3 Colognes$1.50 Value

l'veiling In ParisMain OulLib of the

Valley

JELLY BEANS » 1 9

Lentheric

2 Colognes12 Value

CJ

Lily of theValley

Ked Rose1.25

16.25 Value !

3 CHARJBEKTPERFUMES"Breathless"••Fabulous"

"French Touch"

Special 2 ' 0 0

|3.M Value!

and "QuBlqiiw Fleura"ToUetWaUt

JK

- PERFUMES -Lentheric $1.25up

Tabu $2.00up

Faberge ...$1.25 w

Oia^tty .$.1.50 up

Yardley $1.50 u»

Evening in »

Paris .75 u p

Coty $1.00up

The Largest

Hallmark Easter

50c

50c

$1.25

$1.00 WoodburyHAND CKKAM

Helena Kubinatein5 LIPSTICKS

LenthericFloral Quintet (5)TOILET "WATERS

$2.50 Friendship GardensTOILET WATER andLIOUIU PETALSBolh far ,..fl,50

91.25 April ShowersCOLOGNE and STICKDEODORANTBoth (or 75^

$6.00 KubenatelnHurmone TwinsCREAM and OILBoth /or fS.50

PERFUME mM TOILETWATER ATOMIZERSFrom 50c to |5

Compacts from »8e to $10

Chen Yu Nail Seta |1.00 up

Kovlon Match Box . |1.M

Chti! Electric Hair Dryer »5.95

Selection of

Greeting Cards

1895 CHRISTENSEN'S 1952"The Friendly Store"

Junior and Dad . . .Sister and Mom LookTheir Very Best inFine Apparel ValuesSelected Easily, Con-veniently Here.

Yes, come in with the whole familyand relax. . . . You can shop for com-plete Easter ensembles for everyonein the family, right here in one con-venient p lace . . . all top quality, new-est styles and at budget pleasing valu<pr ices . . . . Come in early.

* - For WOMEN -

• LINGERIE by Knrhizon, Luxite, Seamprufe

• SLIPS • PETTICOATS • PANTIES

• GOWNS * PAJAMASr--• GIRDLES by Fonnlil, Jantzen, Playtex,

Figurette• BRAS by Life and Jantzen

§ HOSIERY by Gotham Gold Stripe, Berk-shire, Picturesque, Blendwell

• HANDBAGS

• GLOVES by Shalimar, Cotton and Nylon-Spring Shades

• KERCHIEFS • HANKIES

• COSTUME JEWELRY

• BLOUSES by f f xtron, Blousemaker, Bal-brook, Deb rafts - Nylon, Crepe, TifesueFaille, Cotto. '

• SKIRTS • SWEATERSCotton Knits by Old Colony, Glamor-knitand Scotch Nap

- F o r G I R L S -SUITS - SKIRTS - BLOUSES

by Judy Kent

SUPS and PANTIES - Nylon, Cotton, Rayonby Style Undies

PANTIES - Fancy Lace-Triminea

MITZI FROCKS6 to 18 months — 1 to 3x — 4 to ft ~- 7 to 12

- F o r B O Y S -0 SHIflT6 art* SPORT SHIRTS by Kaynee• JUNIOR SHTS 4 to 12 • SPORT COATS 4 to 20

-'ftfflOP GOATS 2 to 12 " ,.'.,^.^'«w \• SLACKS—Junior Boys and Prep Sizes• JODHPUH and OVEkALL SETS

Gabiardinff and Corduroy

• FELT HAtS '

- F o r MEN• SPORT COATS (by McGregor)-Corduroy• SUCKS—Gabardine—All Wool• SHIRTS (Arrow - Tru Val)

(white, solid color and fancy)• TIES (Arrow, Wembley, Tru Val)• SOCKS (Interwoven, Hokproof, Cooper)• HATS (Knox, Champ)• ZELAN JACKETS• PANAMAS (Hwtwuy, Fruit-of-the-Loom)• B E f J S , • SU^KNDKftS WALLETS

(Hickok and Sliields)

Get TV Bucks Here—See Channel 9

* > . . ,HOURS:

Of IN TONIGHT?, M.

9 P- M.