TiHE I IBIIVIIIIIIIHOIIDN

X V I X . — N o . 17 CARTERET, N. J., FftlMY, AUGUST S, 1946 PRICE THEM I

SweetnessAND

Light< h.rlrs

New School Year Starts Wednesday, September %Complete Schedule For Assignments Of Faculty

Death Memorialized

, i i im, of you may havei | pjicked my lunch

! „ assortment of scrib-, ]iill(.s in a paper sack1 ,, l l l ( |ay, walked right

",', ,i,(. oPA in Washing-

. ,,u| sdid my say.* • • •

,, ,. , , just as I expected.,,h-voltage thinkers.'running this Import-\

liini'1

M agency are more in-,,l j,i drawing chartsM, the average con-,,, of ink (blue) on

. ,1U n Tuesday in ration, n i s witb left-handed,.„„ „ .serving from thir-,„ ihirty-flve thousand,1,. whicheverli greater,, i,, pulling a gat fa thek market. It was my can-niiscrvalion, too, that

OARTBRET--Member* of theBoard of Education will completeplans at the meeting nextWednesday night for the 1945-45MWlnn of school, scheduled tostart on Wednesday, September 5.

At 3 5.10 o'clock in the afternoonof this opening day the firat teach-ers' meeting will be conducted bythe Supervising Principal, GeorgeS. Goodell, who returned this weekafter a vacation in Connecticut.This meeting1 -will tiike place in themuiio room at Oarteret HighHchool ami at it Mr. Goodell willoutline plans for the work in theyear just getting under way.

Painters now are at work in theHigh School and the usual Sum-mer tank of rcrpnirinK mid «leanlnghai been going on in all the schoolV Board President FrankJ. Kearney and other members ofthe supervisory group visit the

buildings from time to ttone andhave ibren assured all such under-takings will have been completedby the date imt for opening.

Members of the stiffs scheduledto serve in the school system inthe coming.yew have been sched-uled as follows:

HIGH SCHOOL: Miu Anna D.Scott, principal; tho Misses E.Clare Monaihap, Loretta Powers,Ernrina DiMsrtLno, Marian Kelly,Mrs. Ethel Mercer, Mrs. MaryDesmond, English; Miss MayHoach, Biology and Problem* ofAmerican Democracy; Mils SadieDomina, Geography and Spanish;Misa Ethel Snyder, World History,German;,MIM DtMartirio and Her-man Horn, 'Problems of AmericanDemocracy; Mr. Horn, UnitedStates History; Miss Helen HelliLatin, United States History and

Social Science; Mi»» B««s Rlch#y,French, Algebra.

Mrs. .Molli* Stem, Stenographyand Typewriting; Miss Ann (Jib-ney, UniUd States History, Sci-ence; Mrs. Jean Belafsky, Law andSalesmanship; Mrs. Dorothy Haut-ner, Science, Algebra, Geography;Mrs. Margaret Conway, • SeniorMathematics, Physics, Chemistry,General Science, Algebra; Edwin8. Quinn, Jr., Algflbra, Science,Physics; IFrank I. Bareford Jr.,Office Practice.

Miu -Mary McCarthy, Book-keeping and Typewriting; LouisCarpenter, General Jlattwmatkt,Law, Junior Business Training,Salesmanihrp.

Mitts Oentvii'vt T. Kramer, 9p«-cial Music; Philip Wuron, Bandand Orchestra; Francis hyPhysical Education, also head

(Continued on Page 2)

a f l , ,peculiarly well

for the Ink work.

I ,,,„* »

,nl,,l to get an investigator,,to the are* jost M he

. how the. nwVeteers arer11in,, ihe OPAen their wttch-,,'„ ;„„[ how utterly Insane it,, i,,,.n in draw eharti «r1lHe ths, /k m;irki't has been drawingun,l fp.n, every legitimate mer-iallt, every housewife, every

who seels to dofull ,h»rc In meeting the re-

H,i,,,!.iliiies of a cltlien in..ay. 1 don't know which of

plea* was successful,

ft,'. nuw that an investigatorunsigned here.

"\Vtiv I don't know, Is wh%ther• i r> will be permitted to

1'int; enough to be effec-u, ... .riiuT It's simply to em-

!i .:i, I hope and trust itI ii |>ainatakingly complete,

..... 1 recall the hypocrisy inI In. interchange of lettersV'."i. Mr. Bowles and Mr.

,. it of which the latter| , in,.I I think I am entitled to

'./ho is to be clipped

Large CommiteeeConducting Rites

CARTERETT" Nicholas Yavor-sky and George Gavaleti arc chair-men of the committee- arrangingthe annual St. EliaR Day Festi-val on Sunday at St. Elias GreekCatholic Church. At 11 ;30 o'clockthe pantor, Rev, C. S. Roakovics,and a group of visiting clergymenwill celetorati* high mass, and theoutdoor celebration will get underway at 3 :S0 o'clock In the churchground*.

Assisting on the committee arcMichael Uttak, Nichols* Seibert,Michael Abery, Vaail Baloga, JohnGulick, George Hita, AndrewI'hnat, John Ivasko, Peter JnvilakFrank Kavehaic, Jr., Mitro Kurutz,John Kujma, John PaujulinetiVasil Pontak, Sr., Michael Prcputnik, Michael Raskulinetz.

Michaed Raskulinete, Jr., JohnSeraun, Michael Vasilinu, StcphoiV&nilineU. 'like Zareva, Fereiv

Police Seek Bad Check PasserAnd Thief Of Stock Farm Truck

Super Service For GI'sLocal Robot Boari Which Won Fifkt To Get Serv-

ice Folk Gas Rations, Cmtt U Tkeir Aid Again

Negreu hst Oat Of JailGoes To Clinton; OtherMishaps On Blotter

CARTERET — Violet O'Neill,also listed on the police records asViolet O'Neil Lynch, waa sen-tenced to an indeterminate termn Clinton Reformatory for Wfl•n when she appeared Fridaymorning before Judge Adrian Lyonn Quarter Session* Court, N»w

It'll!.

I

IlIlT Jll.-l

; :....[ the racketeer or I.» • « , a

I [milk 1 lictter tell anyone who, .• listening that It better beitikiut'i' because If It isn't—

!) l MII net real mad. In all• . I must say my uncertaln-

.:.•. nut extend to the investi-• ., .mse he has been repre'. " nit' as being of the very

'i MIUI I am quite confl-i tar as he may be allowed,< ull whittle away at his

MM vigor and sail. I can• , that an: emergency

HIM- in Walla Walla that... hix immediate presence

!' logins to flfld, contraryK-.I OPA beUtl, that two

.»' make four.• * •

"••-t for an answer whyI'A insists upon lynching thsi"rung in this price control

II • ••' -•'i while ignoring the planM,',..rate r*|cltinatioru of

' '"i-tcr, failed. It leeuied to••'• the topvijftwtr bttreau-

' ply don't knot Which way"""• •'"

" " in the

iPcter, Michsl Demeter, AndrewEm, Andrew Gnlvach, StephenKo»tyo, John Milyo, Sander Ortutay, Gi-orge Po|>ovich, AndrewTeltposky, Joso|ih Toth and JohTimko, Michael Raakulinetz.

Also, Mrs. Adiimi, Mrs. EmMrs. Ihni»t, Mrs. C. J, KerenchikMi«. Gavalctz, Mrs. Galvach, MrsHila, Mrs. A. J. Hapstak, Mrs. FKavclmk, Mrs. K. S. Kunei, Mv».Kontyo, MM. J. B. Ladanyi, Mis.Paujulinett, Mrs. Popovich, MIB.Sersun, Mrs. M. J. Slivlca, Mrs.Seibcrt and Mrs Zcleznik.

Celebrating the mass will hrFathers Charles Buttncr of Bali-way; Paul Barnyock of Kfthway;John Sltvka of Yonkcrs, N. Y.;Demetry Jaekankh of Brooklyn,N. Y.; Joseph Smithson of NuwHrunnwii-k; Julius (Irigassy ofPerth Amboy; Julius Voytovich ofFords; Mark llujon, O.F.M., ofCarteret; Nicholas Snabo, con-gultor of the diocese of Perth Am-boy, Michael Jai'kovinch, consultorof the diocese of pHssaic, and Kr.Gabriel, S.A., prior of St. Joseph's

Two Boro Legionnaires1st To Aid Vet Hospital

CARTERET — To C.rterotPott, 203, American Legion,foei the distinction of tupply-ing the fir»t volunteer! to helprelieve (he manpuwar iliuitage>t tht Veleram' Hotpitil, Lyom.Two men of thit local poit willitrvt throughout one night eachweek at the koipital, perform-ing whatever tailtt they may beanignod.

Shortage of help at the hoij>ital hat been made acute inthe patt few months, and finallyan appeal wai made to veterangroupt to supply volunteer help.R. Graham Hwitington of N*wark, State Legion head, wrotethis week to David Laimr, Cummander of the local unit, thatthese two volunteer* from Carteret an the first to offer theirservices. The two men howeverwill not permit their identity tobe disclosed at this time.

runswfck. She pleatled guilty tocharge of adultery. She had

>een involved within th« two weeksreceding in vice raids conducted

,n Newark by the FBI.This latest sentence of this ne-

ro woman follows by a short timeicr release from the «ounty work-houae, where she was sent in Juneor a thirty days term aftei ihe

had been brought in for takingpart in a street tight in theChrome section whure she 1IV«B.

Minor incidents usually haveoccupied ipolice and court atten-tion recently.

Police are on &. searc+i for aman about fiv« feet seven inchedtall, weighing 1&0 pounds, withlight hair and fair complexion,who is charged with having passeda worthless check in LehrerBrothers store in lower Rcmacvett.Avenue. The man wore gray i-lotli-ing «t the time he piuehasud apair of shoes for $3.45, tender-ing a check for $43.67 in payment.This was cashed by the store, butreturned from the First NationalRank, on which it was drawn, as

g worlhlvss. Investigationshowed it was onn of two checkswhich had 'been stokn from thechwkibook of Mrs. CatherineRuckriegtrl. Mis. Ruckhegel saidshe did. riot krmw when khe checkwas stolen; that it VIM OW of twotaken from the middle of her book,and «ht: did not miss them for

;>me time, ';Frank TempoLsky, 4'2, of- 7i'.l

hai\)t Street, luus been releasedvom the Perth Amboy General

apital after trcntmrnt for aevere laceration over the right

The Late Capt. Markowitz

Army HonorsFallen Hero

WOODBRIDGE - " C M , IkiaU a let lulUr than the lait limaI was up h*r«."

That was the comment naslaky DM f.l an farloagh at theWar Price anil rUMenlng BurdefRcn in the M«Hlu. They hate i » W e d ' t o•' themselvef; IV far from

T/Sgt. Thoinas J. Connolly, sonof Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly ofAtlantic Street, h'an completed aspecial .course of instruction atLaredo, T«

leav

Andrew Kelemen, son of Mr,..ml M i s.̂ Michael Kelemon ofLongfellow Street, is ait homeafter a trip to Naples which lastedmore than A month, one of theseveral trips overseas he has madesince joining the Merchant Maline. Andrew will celebrate hi:twentieth birthday two weeks fron:today.

Capt. Edward1 Urbanski, sUtinned at Boca Baton, Fla., ispending a »even-days leave witlhis family in Washington Avenue

• • •

Cpl. Bruce GatoWith of thArmy Air Corps, sot) of Mr. an'Mra. P. C. Gatoraltb of WilliamStreet, is assigned flow to a bomb-ing squadron In the Pacific wartheater. '

• * *

George J. 'Little, petty officer''L/C in the Naivy, is at hia home,

(Continued o»jPogg 2)

iye suffered when he fell to the.idewalk in Union StreH on tSun-day night followiiiB an argumentwith » group of merchant sailors

Another YearOf Rationing,Is OPA ViewWOODHKIDGE — War Ration

Boot Five, "smaller than a dol-lar bill" and containing just ashalf as many stamps aa the lastbock issued, will bo distributed

He was running away from the through the public schools in De-sailors, police said, after the group member, the local Wai1 Price andattempted to attack him follow- Rationing Ba,r, employed by theArmour iFeTtilijw Works, report-ed to police he had been cut inthe shoulder while at the MelodyCoicktail Lounge in Salem Ave-nue. He said he did not know whoinflicted the wound, which wasclosed by Dr. S. S. Messinger withthree dips.

Walter Williams of Mctuchen,who rooms at Washington andRoose-velt Avenues, reported thetheft of his Ford truck fromalongside the Groan Service Sta-tion Tuesday night. It is a omjand a h«lf ton tiuek, with red caband gray body, bearing a uiguWalter's Stock Farm, and hats not

whoyet be«n recovered.

Peter Terebecki, thirty,has 'been discharged after service,in the Navy, dove through a 'win-dow at 22 Mary Street, and wastaken to the Perth Amboy On-eraJ Hospital in the First Aid am-bulance. Police were called to the

but were undble to deter-ji

the same time, the now "A" gaso-line ration book will be issued.

Distribution will take phwo 'atthe school bouses or otlier publicbuildings throughout the nationfrom December 3 through Decem-ber 16. 0!PA district offices willfix the exact timt* for each localarea. The new "A" gasoline bookswill g» into use December 22 andWar Ration Book Five will be usedsoon after the first of the yearfor food rationing and for ration-ing" shoes.

"It takes a long time to plan,print and distribute a war rationbook. That's why we must arrangenow for a book that will not beused until early in l'Jiu," aaki a

scene

New Books At LibMyBy LORETTO M. NEV1LL

ftRErrF dersAiftTilREr eaders who« » mystery story fans the borolibrary now oifiiu "MidsummerNightmare," by Chrurtjonher Hale,si Crime Club Selection., Oil the night before the mur-dtr, Olivia Wiwturton was seenWalking in her sleep. She hadWakenar) dawnsuira in the cottageliving room with her pretty littlesecretary, Winnie, HUixiing wtttch-itljf her. That's why both wereJ>l*gutd by terrible doubta when• person tb«y disliked waa foundstftbtad in the neck with a knife

1 •

CLASSIFIEDOPERATORS WANTEDTo work on Onlrirpn'i; drMMs. Steady work;OPC we#k vicntion with

tan A pay. ApplyNnvplty Dress

f>'2 Wheelwnrtret, N. J.of availability

Company,Avenne, (Statement

| - J SALESMEN WANTED|< | tAN OK WOMAN WA.VTEI) TO

';' lupply Rirwleigh'* HouneholilProduct* In ion«unnrs. We train

' Ufad help you. (!nod profits forlititlpTft. No experience necmsaryfc> itart. 1'lensa.nt, profitable, dig'

, nKH work. Wiite today. R*w. Ittfh Co.. Dept. NJH-53-53 Chw-

Army ReportsRecord

Sgt. Joteph Toth Atngnt4At Flying Tiger Mechanic

AN I:AST CHINA WIW;FlcJHTKH H H d l ' l ' , FOURTRKNT1! AIR FORCE-~«ft ..Iinc|>h S. Toth, niiti of Mr. amiMM. John TVith, SKI PerthlriffAVPIIHI", ranter**, N. J,, has

bi'n nmifnetl M an alttrnftmfrhanir in thff "VanifuAfd'iquadroti of th» veteran "Fly-mit Tlfcers" fighter Jtroup. Th*(tro»|i Is a J>»rt of MnJ. OPII. ('.I, Chcnnaailt'd Fotirtcrn'h AirForce.

Toth w»» furmfrlyby ihp Amniicanempoynl y

A(rrU:u!tiir«l Chemirnl Co,, ofCirVret. He entered the Armyat Fort Dix, August 1H41, amiwii graduated from the TurnerTlrtd, G»., peat-mechanic school.Th* 27-y«ar>o!d M't-gefnit At-ptrttd for oversea* duty, April1945.

(Continued irmn Page 1)If. < Htoflie Avenue, for thirty weeks. Call Rah-

7-28(3)

RCOPINGA*L TYPES OF .HOOP'S repaired.•. Stete-*hingleit, tile and flitroofs; brick Willis waterproofed.

DIAMONDAND MKTM, WORKS

_ i M*v» Brunxwick Av«,•) Perth Ambny, N. J,P, A. 4-0448 7-lSM.f

Towfl H«inWhen buying towels examine the

hcim for « clue to ttieir worth. Hemsihould be turned back carefully andi*we4 with fine stitches. Cornersihould be neatly tackstltched.

LEGAL NOTICES

To-

144 !MIn «'S«nr»rT «f >

rtllnM Knri 'o a m i M m . Hl l im Vnrrr,IIIH WITi-. Ui irhi ' l * , * l n , Krunri'KU n l d m H i i HIM! K i i h r n h i i U i i l d m w i , h'-rIIIIHIIIIIIII , Me* KIMII .Ir.. A n l m i M l l -k l n iiii'l M m . A n l u n M l l k l n , IIIH w i r e .Mr*nk Himnlwv IKMI Mr«. Trunk

IIH wife, (Ji'urK* HtniHlicyk

Cpl. John Polanin, »on of Mr....id Mm. J. Polanin of 90 Randolph Street, tarn bw.n ami(rried tothe otcunational air foTrp in Ku-rtipe, tut n member nf the 8ernmlftomfeanimvnt Group, a veteranB-17 Flyinjtf'Fortn-w unit nf theFifteenth Air Force. Announcettient of his al ignment WHS sentthin newspaper by the press KCTV-Ice of ht« outfit, The SecondBombardment (rroiip id a veteranorganisation, which originated inSeptember, I91«, and it h«K flown412 combat miwioru in the pre-

war. Cpl. Poknln has been... Ing overseas an it cr«w chieffor the past eiicht months.

• • *

Pvt. Morria Weinitein, tsoo ofMeyer Weinstetn of upper Roosewelt Avenue, nan arrived safelyin India,. He had been «tatlonerc tin

i i l u y u f NiMilt'iii'iH'. n e x t , in I hin.ihl h i l l nf . in id i i iUi i t w i l l l ie l u k e ian rniir^KK^il a g i l l i i n t y o u .

T i n - xa l i t h i l l i n D M t u f o r e » l u «c e r l n l n i i ' i ' t l l l u a t o i ! o f l a x rnilcii | i u riiluiKi'il h y tlii' milll R n r i i u g l i o f1 » r « t , In t i n ' C f i u n t y H I H I S t n t e n d i r eKHIII, I U I H I I l l rr i t in l i t tr IT,, i m ; | )pi'cmlii '1- 11, 193H, inii l y n u a n d

•of iVidi ni'ti m u i l e ( l « r « i i d u n t s. y o u i l u l i i i mi I n l v r r x l w h i c h IH aU r n o n t l i f IIIIHIK i lvt i -r l l i t - i l i n . sa id| . |>rit t l (Ht«H nf I n »ali'rt.

, I x i l e d : J u l y II), l!)4r,.

OliarltfK A. . l e i u m e ,S f i l l r l t o r ill' C o m p l i i l n n n l ,»I4 Smith Street.IVrlh Ainhuy, N, ,1,

Sgt, John J. Bathany of 2Burlington Strert ha« 'begun trailing at fipvyer iReld, Wasrh., a* nAviation Engineer of the APones. Men trained in this sperial way perf-orm all ontfineework needed by the AAtF in a'its theaters of operation.

HEEP

WITH THE MTU DIVISION)N LUZON^~%t. Stephen Suiko,ton of Mr. atvd Mrs. Sieve Slsko,7 Charlen Street, Carteret, New

Jersey, embarked for oversea!!nervicn on May 10, 194S. He ar-

rved safely on Luzon and wan a*-riirninf to the 149th Tnfairtry î fh* Wth "Averwr i of BfttMn"Hvinion whi'h fooght in the

hattte* of Zifr Ztig P M « inB*tdi«n. the 2 s m M m

Mountains in central Liraon Md:he Hierra Mfidres northeaat of

i.\fnnila.

Th« CarUret infantryman isentitled to wear the Good ConductMedal, AniaMc PsciMr -md Philip-pine Liberation ribbons.

entering the Army) htwan *mploy*ri by th« U. S. M4«IiRefinery mt Carteret a* ait e l «trie fumMOogBrstor.

Sgt, Siiko hM two brothers in...» armed forc«»; Frank, a Gon-n?r'» Mwte 9t/€, and J-oe, a Cook,1/C, both ..stemmed in the SonthPacific with the Navy.

CHURCH GROUP MKETSCARTERBT - The D»ughtaw

of St, Mark m*t Wednesday nighat the home of Mrs. Nellie Ritseltyin Lafayette Street. Those prMentwere Mrs, Ada Meyers, Mrs. HenryKirrhner, Mrs. Ricrntnl Donovan,'Mrs. (icoige Sweii'nn, Mrs, Wil-....... Ciiilsen, Mrs. Charles Crane,Mrs. William Itapp, M/sa Hel«nOnrsnrv and Mrs. S. ('. Dalrymplc.The next meeting will be heldSeptember 5 at the home of Mb.Dalrymple in Lafayette Street

ih th« working hourfi nf. . . . r . . v . . . of ration b»ard»,Iherf will b« no fhtn^e in tn»hMir» during which the** board*nre open for serviced U> theciwiinuMty. Kmplofm formerlyImvp worked forty-oiflht hbiimn week. They now work forty-four.

Thi> ration board nervingCnrterrt, Wtyodbridjfip i Chodosh and Kdward Krentar, School Dentists.

md the grocer watriotic service for Klii.t"if their fellow citiiena."

Another Year(Continued from Page 1)

in tight supply for some monthto come, and so it looks as K aration book will b« needed at leastthroughout most of next year, Tolit mtHona'bly on the snie aide, and

AL SAKSONFlowen for «it ncc»«ion«

Telephon* C.rler.t 8-6.146

if no answer cillCurteret 8-5905

133-)43 Longfellow StreetCsrUret, N. J.

ACKSON'iCLOTHES I

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

B E E RFor OUTINGS * PICNICS - BANQUETS

WEDDINGS Etc.Quarter and half barrels of be«r with coolers

ORDER IN ADVANCE

Hotel Roosevelt Liquor StoreSTEVE KUTCY, Prop.

543 Rooseveh Ave. Cartoret, N. J.C.rt. 8-9794

=rp

KELP WANTED

BAKERWAITRESSES

WINES - LIQUORS

CA8HIBBSK: PORTIRS

DISHWASHERSmm COOKS

;: SQDA DISrENSERS-GABDBHBR

SENDS, PART TUtt8T«ADY. PLEASANT

^,J N'AT ONCE. ATAJtABJL-

Southern Comfort fifth S.62Black Label Schenhvy nrtk 3.19Baltimore Club fifth 3.38

SPECIAL RESERVE

Bacardi Pu«rtoRican Rum,

WBNES - LIQUORSCORDIALS

DOMESTIC and IMPORTED

BOTTLED BEERSWe Carry All The

Popular Br«uUReady To Sme

GRANDOPENING!

Saturday Aug. 4thA hit gM wiU be gwtn nithtach$5M puukaet

Sat. Aug. 4th md Mm. Aug. 6th •

m mm STOCK OP

GREATSAVINGS!

IN OUR

AUGUSTFUR

SHE

, Ma'sH(Hi«bW Artitk.

Kitchen Ut#Miltt tit.

'* Mm

ie Liquorcue

visrrmmam* ut DEPAR

Rarely will your money buy so muchfor 80 little! We suggest that you don'tmisa thitj great Bale! Make a wise in-vestment in on* of our fine coata ofprime'peltriest that will pay you divi-dends in warmth, comfort and.stylefor many seasons to' come. Choosefcom our huge,collection of tbe mostImportant fura.in the moat fashionablestyles We haye the coat for y W

\RTI

.

Ii, i bine,|....VII i>"' receiver.

.,, ,, chief Tiawton,.,„! into the tele-|rMy is looking for• :iKi> nny unnccoB-

,,,,i;\| room of the1,1 nrislone'sat with

iiiniils and moufn-,.,,,- his city staff—

.lM,l npven (firta.i,, ni'wspRpers and

iM.ti !o me—a chance•mi- history aiwi here, lih 11 hunch of Mrb

: ,;isc hnd he^tl spec-,1,,. ,mrt, The »lf-

,,,i ,,f the numbersM-ilU-ntrort repeatedly-, Iv

way

yto pin a

iWa pot proto the statedon't forge

The mRnnjjinpinked miller lili

ur'a hcixlin .ir'nrdi of

his lost fifrnrdle when u puir of(hapcly II'KS appnwhril. Forest-ing bl.i srareh, DrWanp turned

to1 appraise, the view, visible from'uflt kelow the knees down as the!({S stopped short al his dciik."Mr. Drislatu1," he heard a ferfo-

nine voice say, "I'd like to be an-sifcnsd to the Saiuntri caw."

Abruptly, a hush fell over theHerald editorial room and lightexpectant reportorial h e a d spoiusrl over their typewriter* »*the manapritijf editor took saveralseconds to come up from underhis desk,

In the fans of the (fatheringeditorial cVouda, t the new girlbravely continued with her re-quest and befcan to fumble witha Rold locket which was loopedaround her neck. "The picture Ihave—" she offered but got nofurther.

The thunderre-

,,f the Herald, and,. .lit,,,- Driolnne chose-,, ihe tune of plnniflKi i;i( sentence on the,r Then the slipup;

f,,i- ihc train thatm m to prliion, Sa-

...,.,1 the Kunrdii, riug-ii.il and wn» on his

!H.ws of hi9#e»ca.pe,p, i^bne knew Sshutri,. i The- Herald's con-

.,,, niir.-ts hoadlinM hadrn;s(er, bored rijrht

. : he bnck," the re-ditor, "and when

• ' head for our oflke

• •xit years RRO. N O W• •!, M a« Arthur and th• .. 1,,-n1 in the PflcWc-':-.,- managing editor

, xr, he was Jumpy"1,,. when each come

• •„ :i hail of hot lead. , ].], f of police h»'.,h| that Salustri ha

; :,, linyside, just 1, ,,r lla'rtiftcld..;. uitr editor wan dis

. ,,;.•'the last ciitarctl.i-,,.,1 pack of Came

. i h,r Jim Geldhorihi' room. Drishine

.•vi'< nnd dropped the,I.,MII, if it w»«n't »n-

;,•!. Attractive and well:• till another girl.„,,, knew his managingI,,, rits on the manpower, ,,ii,i women aubatitutes,Imstlnl the young woman

,n rmpty desk and »ur-1.111..I to leave., „,",\,paper a girl reporter,,-ih ii, powder it t akes to

n|llliila-.M- her nose ," Dris-,1 .-vi.linled when the pub-,,,,,!,! msively a t t empted to;•., \A-\ «\r\ in tha dwindled

broke loose, andrislann hiaatd, his face purple,

'On a newspaper, a woman"—le didn't finish bui resignedly col-lapsed In his chair.

With «ffort he continued feebly,Miss Whatever-yijur-name-is, go

;et a manicure—get a cup of cof-fee—get, anything, But for rightlow, just get."

As the girl hastily traced MikeBales' rapidly retreating foot-stops, Dflslane sighed, "even Jer-ry Cowan away out in the Pacificis getting balmy. On top of allitris, imagine his "Wanting to saddlemo with his fiancee, sotne up-country jrfno who probably doesn'tknow a dateline from a clothes-tine." Gleefully, he pictured him-self setting up ambush for thenext time the publisher came In

"Ghief, Chief," the reporter,punted, "they just go\. him.

"Just jjot who—whefn—where?"Driolane roared.

"Salustri, at the barbershop,'said Mike, firriously shoving apiece of copy paper into his type-writer. "I'll haVo the story writ-ten for the last edition- in a jiffy."

Downstairs the presses were si-lent and waiting:' as the managingeditor's pencil poised over the reporter's scoop.

"Nat Salustri, former numbersciar who escaped local police twoyears ago, today, was captured InNick's barber am) beauty shop onMain Street through they efforts ofMiss lioretta Howes, a member ofThe Herald's editorial staff," thestory read.

"The gang»ter, who has hiddenfrom the polite since his spectacu-lar escape from the United StatesMarshal's office in 1943, was rec-laimed by the reporter as shewalked thwujrh the barbershop tothe beauty salon at the reaT of the

with another girl.

After an hour ol planting imag-inary booby traps all oveT thenewspaper plant, the managingeditor had mentally destroyed thepublisher and all [he girls on the

building, Mi«s Hewes, upon seeingSalujtrl, continued through theshop and left by a roar exit andsoon returned with, a squad oipvlice officers.

"The reporter said that she hadidentified the gangster through hwpicture which she had carried in agold locket given to her by herfiance, Jerry Cowan, formwly po-lice reporter on The Herald andnow serving with the armed forcesin the South "Pacific.

" 'Having threatened the life ofmy fiance, Salustri was a potentialthreat to my coming marriage, goI carried his picture, knowing thatI would run into him some day,1

Mils Hewes said. 'Now that he iscaptured, I know I can plan tomarry Jerry as soon as he re-turns.' "

Speechless, the managing editorscanned the copy. Then poising his

p gstaff a dozen times ove*. Justwhen he. was halfway through hi<masterpiece' of stuffing Gcldhornand the girls through the newspress to be delivered as sjpple-'mentR to the r> o'clock edition, MikeBales with a face full of lathertoro into the room,

scanned the c p y n p gB«ncil, he added to the message:" i n the meantime, 1 will con-tinue working at The Herald uspolice reporter,"

II' ll

Flattering Fin//

lay.mi]

'near these days is 'I'vepnintmcnt with the hair*tir dressmaker, the

.:•„. Laker—.' These girl;,,|i|i.iihtnu'nt with everyin and their work," hiI this ii newspaper offici•i:y house?"

." -mill thin-pated, fifty-I1. ilî s, the' paper's only

P mi inn up to the manaB-'i•'- disk, "I'm going to•i ••» NICK'S Tot « miave."

,• Mike shaved every Mc-.iml today ,wa» a firat-i." muttered Drtelane,•if attain and it'll take'.'ii'T weeks to $ee who isi • n l.ee of this

EGGS A-PLENTY

MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Wulkinginto a restaurant, E. L. Terry an-nounced he was Memphis efip;-eatinc champion arid ordered ndozen, Marine Sgt. Gilbert Har-ris promptly challenged his claim,ate two dozen and topped themoff with three cups of coffee.When Haris finished, he declared,"I'm still hungry, want to bet for21 more?" Terry didn't—ho hadseen enough.

She m»y be a icatterbrain butBillie Burke (NBC'i "The GayMri. Featheritone") ftnowi thatfluff on top of the head'a bream-ing and to her it'» a hut—grayveiling, pale blue doti, blue roteon top.

CHRISTENSEN'S"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

NON-RATIONED

I'LAYSHOESFOR

1895 1945

CHRISTENSEN'S"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

WOMEN'S

WHITESHOES

n - Women - ChildrenStilt Havt A fine Selection In Many Styles

met

Pumps

Sandals

Oxfords

Nurses Oxfords

Many 0"• 2 '!" 5Our Own Tea . ̂ > 1 \Mayfalr Tea . H M < 3 9

'*••*•• 1 3 c

Pinto Beans FVET.£is "•'•-10

Van Camp's , : K . ^ 12OH£F BOY-flR DEE U o I | l r 1 CPmnand With Me«t l t o I - l » i a

97RUMOUR'S For «*• 9 7 .

wLISSTHANA PINNY 'AOLASSI

fin

rVirb.pk9^

Iriiiai. SNUI. tic

Garden Relish !Z ^"13cLibby's S S ' >*23cStuffed Olives &'"' " "ManhattanMayfalrKitchen B o u q u e t d Polnli

[10] V-8 Cocktail 2!r,30olioCuiwI^[20] Golden Corn

_ cm • * •

130] Asparagus K[30]Spinach M!,T «-""13o(MI Spinach "ViT* M""-1I«[201 SMced Applet &"« j r 1 l e[401 Cherries W£ "r 40o[10] Stewed PryiMstrum

[20! prunesPoints Reduced!

[101 Grapefruit Juice 2'l°.'26t.[101 Grapefruit Juice 4 r 2 9 t[101 Blended Juice 2 r 3 4 e

Chill Saucer""'

Borden's Hemo Paraffin Wax

7 J JuuketRewetTahletsii Undonderry!,^K>12e no]Chill Sauce1"1: I Tumbo Puddings . - 7 . j M , . .River«w:^:2Jc ^ J Saucer * f t Sparkle Puddings,^-5c Carllng's^AleJ-2^29c J J 5SauCfl

AHN

mt

10 J1S5& ^SSD paramnwax"*"^ ^ « « jk.T.riM ummmu* *&

rSS* r 2 5 o M.C. P. Fruit Pec t in '^ . 9c E J . a I e B l l u 8 3 ,1)17(CaHNrtiefrsa".%;M " t tr i i t _CaBphel l '8 , f f l .V w ^12c JWjrVlnjgar

mi *w-12oULTANA 01. bol.^4c > g c f T

A good selection of tke«e

beautiful w h i t « » »t«H

available. Airplane cou-

pon # 4 valid Aug. lit.

CerecUKellogg'sPep , ««^9cForce Cereal . . ^ 1 1 cShredded Wheat*

; ' • • *

CARTERET PRESSby CartCTtt PrMH

OfFICET« WASHIfK.Trw AVt , CARTEMT, N. J.

LOCT GHEMfBVHTYKfc M

fl.M

EditorSporu Editor

ir Tear

E dam MtUr J«M II,1§U. •» < «H*firt, H. J , Port 09M,tt* Art »f M i n i 1, l i l t .

fit;

, Hmtmit' Tw« war* »%'* Harvard University appainted a atmm.tuit »>f twelve to nurveyffee fifld of «l-Kat.frrt and report a programfor th? improvement of hiffh «chool andCol i f f f ducat : give further de- my fanivinion. We are able to pass a,milestone and in passing •ate aaying to the other nat •..the world".

"We all now know that n<u» can live alone. We arc ,terdependent. We must »litogether both politically an.I .omically. We will trust y...,.you must trust us. We ,United States dc«irc to mm,ward herc the officeof the Chief of Chaplains.

In their files may oe found thestories of many such donation*.One wounded C-. I. willed all thathe had —$1.210.40 —to NewGuinea missionaries.

A Richmond Methodist ministerreceived a check for $135 from a

man, pmoiu with peculiar re-qtsnU and idea* were booked forintmirwi with the Governor eachFriday in th* tireutive office. Al-though many of thtw ri*iton of-fered line tuggrxtioiu! for the im-provement of thf State (invt-in-ment, Fihlay bream; known in"Crark-Prt Day" in the executiveoffice.

The thre» term* of former Gov-ernor A. Hatty Moore were spicedwith many unscheduled occurrancet when stubborn visitorsfitted upon getting through theouter guard to »ee the Governor.On cne *ofb occasion State Troop-ers were fummofted when a visitorin O01teTlN6 CONVOyf, BUT ITS MEM HAVE T*MM

, PAW IN eVtfcV INVASION if THt VttX' MMMUViRIMO1 TMIUtCHAfT CXPtRTiy THKPiWH HEAVU.V-MIMID

\ CMANN|LS AND UN14MOM0 THfM UNOtft. P I MPN INtMV tIACHCS1; T M « « A W T O -

After tlrnl war, the only rJkaa-Uin in t ie Army teegu to hawbttn one at We«t Point, * i « alwwas professor at (Mfraaay, hit-tory vud ettaiu.

I Reviving interest and fdlfiMcaused the Office of / * k *f u i r* &•be restored by COBC>«M n MXI.In 1861, regimental ekafisfawauiborued and lewiakmade elijibie.

The ChapUia Com. U

til \m.

hmm wVdi me t$k and properht » kwfc to nak« are alwayiw i f W l t t . If yowhiTC amiadF » | WililW which meawirtj up to« v tUaiudt of coowrvative

gjm mm m tot * coufiiential

IUMTV*

BANK74 ''•'?r$L

Winning 4th In Row, 4 - 3u r r Thr Cknr«r» « •.,, winning utreak to.,.,. in the nwond half

..,,i the Bruiiw, 4-3, thisi.. r.irk fifM. Unbeaten,, ( invcm are currently. , , nil hnlf net, while, . who alwj won thu

thr Brave*, 5-0, are,,,*M place with three

hurled theI,,- in their fourth TIC-

Stars Upset By, in janized Ukes Inmor League, 11-3

; K I The leagac-lead-.,... !«offered their firat•i, sirond half race in. Recreation Baseball.11 -day afternoon by

,n 11-3 one-sided tussleHI bed Ukes. The wild-

/ .n*ki. All Star IrarltT,factor in xht

tory thin week by limiting HIPBruins to only two hit*. Ttie pre-vious Clover vietorle* were turnedin by John Donovan who him prov.« ! the sensation for the Cloversever nin.ee the second half race;ot under way in the Junior loop.

CIJOVBJWAB

jukaeh, 2h .Tuateinky, pfMedwick, 1hO'Donnell, MIRwko, IfOldokoski, P

, maining Senior League,j last Friday the Al'

•. ,11-d the Dragon*, 9-1\i,l, 3TADS

AB.4

.:••, 83

!f

8

a3

29UKES

B101001000

34333

. . 3O'Connell, c 3Phillips, 3b 3Soog, rf 3

R00.0000022

28 4

BRUINSAB R

Ilk, cf 3 1O'Brien, If ;t iMakwinski, 3b .... 3 0Penkul, lb 3 QHank; c 3 0Molczan, p 3 0Mengel, m ,. 2 0WaMy, 2b 1 1Andrilla, rf 3 0

24 3

BEAVERSAB R

Modr»k, If 4 0101100101

I :'••

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STARSAB R3S144332

... 1

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34DRAGONS

AB R

fa...•. l l >

43t4832

0100Q00fl0

4Gasior, M 3Donovan, p 3Jama, c 3

Merelo, 3h 2K#mingki, :tl> 1Capp, cf aKolnok, lb 3Bodnar, rf 3Balewicz, 2b 3

28

BJIAVBS; A8

Toth, p 2Bloan, SH 3'Danes, lb 3Amiler, 3b 3Dunn, c 3Onder, 2b 38uto, cf 2Hudak, rf 2Hayduk, If 2

23

tt000000000

SURPRISE CHANGED BYDEATH

WELCH, W. Va.-I'fc. Arm-strong Dawson, 25, jugt returnedfrom Germany, started up the rail-road tracks to surprise his familyon his 30-day redeployment fur-lough. His body was found alongthe tracks a few hours later. Heapparently had been struck by 11freight.

Another rich cache of art foundin Germany.

27 1 4

ademy Alleys Bows> Softball Tourney

|o Titanium, 8 To 1I.KKT — The Carteret

Alleys softball team•i»- chin, 8-1, by TiUn-

\ Mmtday evening at Car-''!'• opening round of the

< 'ounty Freeholders'11 Softball tourney. The•1 limited the local towersin participation in the

If..,'

IANIUM A. A. (8)AB R

0ll:n.. |f• i . - U : : i ,

•J J i - r.

•''. I 1 -1 n. f ..l'"r, c

••'« . . 1 , r f

6

3 , \4 .03 2X "I 13 , 0

- i v . i30 .-. 8

AKTEBET (1)AB R

10

UNCLE SAM SAYSTURN THAT OLD CAR

INTO WAR BONDSFOR VICTORYWE WILL BUY

ANY CARANY YEAR OR MODEL ANDPAY YOU A GOOD PRICE

For Quick CashResults CallUNCLE JOEWO. 8-0149

SPEEDWAYAUTO SALES Co.

823 ST. GEORGE AVE.Woodbridge

W* »ell good tnufkorUtioa,not merely »»ed « " •

JAP SPY SECRETS EXPOSED I

Lee TRACY, N.»cy KELLY_in

Richard Loo, R««i« Toomey

NEWS FLASH!"BOMBER CRASHES INTO

EMPIRE SI A IE HUIUMNff-

SUN. • M O N T I U E S . - WED.

11

£i 1

. 1RBed^•"ii

•M.i

Si , , -

h«Ur gy' is uvet

Cheater Murri*

"BO£TON_BLACKIE^

STARTS THUR*S.

"DIAMONDHORSESHOE" .

| n Technicolor

- W«»

*™'^m

mABOUT SFORTS

by M«ytr •

The sports editor of The Press received from Pfc.Georjje S. Rakosi a copy of The TTF, a neWBpapefpubliHhed in the interesta of the officers and men ofthe 33nt Infantry Combat Team, in VaVaria, Germany.This issue was dated Sunday, June 24, and wag Vol.2, No, 4 of the publication. An excellently printedpaper, it covered, seemingly, every phase of lifeamong ihiwe it was designed for. The sports pagechronicle* foftba 11 {fames, a baaeball schedule, fieldmeet, and personalities of those in tta sports news.

One of the more interesting article* we ranacross w&8 a yarn on ftshing and here it is:

"S«, you really think I found a home in the army,huh?" Well, just think of what I left in civilian life, asuccessful and lifelong fishing job," he added de-fensively. This Yank, with pole and "fishing tackle inhand, wasCpl. Constantino Viola, Co. 1 rifleman, fromPortland, Maine. He tried in vain to convince his bud-dies that he was not a 80-year man.

For ten years prior to his entrance into the Army,Viola was. jn the fisWng business, "As long as I can

.xemember, I k v e h'ad a love for fifth and the sea. Atthe age of six,.! hung around the waterfront sellingpapers and shining shoes. Loiter, I worked, «« a long-shoreman. As aaon as I became old enough, I joinedthe crew of n fishing schooner. It was really a thrillingexperience at, first," he said.

Warming up to the occasion, he continued, "inthe last fe# years before I entered the service, Iworked on V75-foot trawler owned by a-minister. Itwas a pleasure and an advantage fishing with a fellowwho didn't drink or go out all the time, who was inter-ested only in fishing.

The largest load that was ever brought inamounted fo 73,000 pnunda, Most of this was iold tothe Army, "As payment for a catch like this, we usu-ally received about three hundred dollars for a week'swork." 1

"I believe," he added, "that the narrowest escapeI've experienced occurred when our ship was fishingin the same vicinity as two others. Because we suc-ceeded in getting our boat loaded first, we startedhome before the others. The next day H4waa reportedthat the two other boats had been sunk by Germansubs."

Just to prove that his chosen profession was astough as some of his days spent in combat, he relateda story how he had climbed aloft a 60-foot mast torepair a wire cable during a 30-mile gale, and roughsea. •

Nostalgically, the old sea salt reminisced: "Onmy off time between trips, I would often get out on alake and fish with a hook, line,'and sinker. It seems asif fishing is in my 'blood."

Strictly "Old rimers" Game ForOn The Silver Scr<

CARTRRET - A strijtly llOldTimera" jfaiw is h*lrt# arrangedbetween a tram from ^Kf Chromesection opponing a trJta from thehill, with the procrcjty going tothe Ojrtpret First AidSQuad. The

will be .played cfthw AagustH$ or 17, According, to an an-nouncement made hy Brni« Sabo

Cards Beath Midget Leane,

, Behind Bjlaga

ho will hwid th* ChrnnvcErnie, who i» n^irinn the 40

nrnrtt but \n topping it 1 n-rret, IIIout focame in the l»rt

in thi« h»with

CARTERBT — Th^ Onrda wontheir flrtx |f«me in thl fweortd halfin ihf MidRnt loop i y delcfttingthe KngM'S, ft-3, HK John Bak>g»allowed nnly four hitifr

CARDS i t ;

' ! : •

Epychin, If ...Gluchoski, sa ..Bamburak, 3-bAadrrfla, lb .Wazynski, ZbViekers, rfWwy, cf

\

EAG1»l

Leaky , c _..•.. 3 ••Loin l t , s» 3Irving, p 3Kindaieraki, lb ....;.'•Bartko, cf 3J. Yavorsky, rf ...)$Ward, bf 2Leahy, 3b 3M, Yarvonky, 2b ...... 2•Hcrshey, cl 0

24

R113•001000

6 3

R01100000

the high school Warn he hurled ftno-hit game and still lout.

An array of iUr» who madetheir appearance more thun Wyetrs ago on kx*l sand lots ferebeing- lintnl up und It is thr planto ui« every man whi> ennwr out,«ven If he h»» to go up in theminor role of a plnrh hitter. TheOhromern will pkk from E

rPA013IXFather, DaughterWork Together as

j Laboratory Team

Are Waging Scirntific WarAfftinit Two Different

Air Borne Enemiei.

BLOOMFII'1,1), N. J. - In re-j' jMtvh laboratories here, i fMhmr

•l)d daughter team Is waging sclen-) W»r ilmultaneotisly sgalnjt two' borne enemies, each VHstly dlf-

it, but equally menacing.I JR. MournmtselT Ii continuing

j Afltt toave radio research whirhill helped tn make the electron the

of the armed fnrres, eon-jig te the downfall of axis «ir-

e has cundutled tountlesa

,y

Hollywood Notebook• nrionlty ol the,y a medical adminiatrative offl- married American girls fromcer appointed by the Surgeon- wondering whether some further

t>t I'IIIMTII of Christ, Sol-.•\ULTII, is a branch of the

|h,i church, The First Churchnlist, in Boston,i-rviees at 11 A.

ISunil:iy rvliooi » ' 9.ov n. m.ldmibi ii'Mtimonial meeting,

November 26th, 1940 Leroy J.Proctor and his brother, TanninV. Proctor, and thirir cousin, Ho-mer A. Prpctorj went, into .theArmy with a Gun Battalion unit.They serv.ed w&h the (>f>7th Anji-aircrsit Gun Battalion in the A.si-

tic-Pacific theater, were returnedFort McPherson, and dis-

harged at the same time. .

deneral."And all this, snys Senator Wng-

er, is>not Socializenot State Medicine.

Well, Senator, we have exam-inod the text of your bill.

We thmk it IS Socialized Medi-cine.

Wo feel, further, that it IB SOcinlizod Medicine in a peculiarly• hnoxious and demoralizing form.—The Herald-Newt, Pauaic, N. J.

restriction* shouldn't have beenput on reverse lend-lease.—Mit-

riuusiliiy, reading rooirf,> 41'. M

^ (lie Lesson-Sermon• Suiiilay, August I.Ti-xt: "We have known,'M the love that God, 11.nl is love; and heiMh m love dwelleth ini'."il in him" (I John 4:

:; I'ussnges from the King••• •!"ii of the Bible in-

:.••!. little flock; for it is

Heard It?We want to bo sure that you

ave heard about the Scotchman]who gave his girl a watch case for IChristmas. .»I»4, then- the next!Christmas he gave her the works. I—U.S.S. Rerns Mercedes

^ pleasure to! • kingdom" (Luke'12

live passages fromI Health with Key to•>" by Mary Bake

• i'.•present* harmony^•ieiice, iinterprets thei heavenly harmony.

• Miracle, the httnjan-MIHI Love, and the•••? of e«iat«n«i is to

' '• idea of what con' Un^ionx of heaven i

Va»t and Unwieldy ProjectShall- we support the plan for

nation-wide compulsory health in-aurunce, Government socializedmedicine? The medical aocialixers

Cooklni TlpaDon't pour vitamins down the

•ink. Save water and pot liquorsin which vegetables were cooked.Gaok many foods whole and rapidly.BWnember to cook protein foods at

temperatures. Make thingsand finally, don't waste any-

job once in a while, if the limris' properly used, will lengthen drastic.your life. If you uri> one of t W e s t l ) p r u ,hrng all tne time. Lcpeosple who live under tension u p , n d ^ mWf! ^^^ J f y ,

so many do now, it does thing* C i B i take a vaeatiw naw sodthen. If you are overweight, safeless, and lose the pounds thtl ar»burdening you and causing yourheart to overwork.

In the beginning o | nicotine and otheTnerve poisons found in (igaretteBT

OocRtall paiti*H itn- all the l'nge.Milliwis are b^ing !«p«nt for liquor,and yet alcohol in so poinoiMniHthat a half pint. »f it, if drunk in

pure state, wmilddeath.

More people arc dying snddfnly

kw

Core at Joshua tree HallftwThe Joshua trees of the desert

grow slowly. Thg center of the tre*ts hollow, and therefore there areno nnnunl rings in the trunk. Thisrenders the age of the tree difficultto determine.

Metal StainsTo K'move stains from tin and

enamel utensils, heat them for alew minutes in a weak soda solu-tion. For aluminum utenitlg. use avinegar solution.

tfclflg.

' Indian ReservationAlthough the Cherokee Indian

boundary in North Carolina Is aprivate corporation chartered bythe state of North Carolina, recentfederal court decisions classify It as3 reservation In the same sense aslands granted to western tribes.

DOCTORSSince January 1st, the

ha* released about IK)u tatoRcers In line with its polity treturn a* many doctor* to cIan prartlct as ran be sparemiliUry needs." Appronli.Tat7,000 doctors will be rei(during the next nine months,cording to an announcementthe War Department

TRIES STYMIE SWEEPEfrAN.Dr.*W)N, Ind.™In ordPr

uw a new street nwepper, c«ing severs! thoimand dollar*, ellofficials had to «p""i sever

uf dollar* to liitnbranches of

tl*#« lining the streets.swettpar was so tnll the trre* k«it from reaching the ctrlu,

TIME TO STOPO G L t » Y , I U , -WhenhM

sonv.befan cultrctinir toiuls, frogsyfjlbir4«, batterflles undMrs. Lewis Bl>ner didn't Ri-t«*eit*d. However, whvn Ralph,

eolteeting btunhlibics,walking around the

with eantlon.

Acreajje report sends cottonlures- to now high,

TOMATOES INJURF MANCOLUMBUS, fia.-J. W.

waa painfully injured when aof tomatoes exploded in his hand|caaaiag lacerations of the hea* ,aad *ta!(l hums on hit neck, faeej; •arm and hands.

€HEW3 WAY OUT OF CARST. PETERSBURG, Fin.—When

his master, Alfred H. Pfrommer,luft him locked up in a parkedautomobile, Tom, a tough, bnndlebulldog, chewed hi« way throughthe glass window of the car. Husuffered from badly laceratedjaws, as a result.

NEW TIRESPassenger car owners, including,

A" card holders, are eligible forinew tires for a bona lide changeof address that requires a specialgaspline ration. Thu extension ismade available because increas-ing:' numbsn of persons aro mov-ing from One city to another, ac-cording to the OPA. This is thefirst time since the be^innim; oftire rationing that any "A" cardholders have been eligible for newtires,

Eye Glasses (or O.I.sApproximately 5,000,000 eye-glass-

es have been supplfed to men in theU. S. armed forces. Men going over-i c u are provided an extra pairtor emergency use.

GREENHOUSE'S THIRTY-THIRD

August FUR SALEWe invite yoiminspection of our complete stock

of truly fine furs

V .̂ SMARTLY STYLED IN THE TRADITIONAL,/ * GREENHOUSE PASxIION.

^ PRICED TO FIT EVEHY BUDGET.

^ LARGEST SELECTION OF QUALITY PURS.

USE OUU CONVENIENT LAY.AWAY PLAN.

A. GREENHOUSECreators of Fine Fuw

195 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey - PhdneP. A. 4-1346

S W

ROOf TROUBLE?All types of toofa repaired

Shingle — Slate — Tile and Flat Roofs

Exterior Brick Walls Waterproofed — WKulows Caulked

WE COVER ALL AREAS OF NEW JERSEY

Call PEerth Amhoy 4 - 0 4 4 8"OVER 40 YEARS OF KNOWING HOW"

DIAMOND ROOFING AND METAL WORKSi«S NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. - PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Protein In 8«B-Shell CrsbsSoft-shell crabs are a source of

,rotein. highly digestible and well•Httwd by the body.

HIS WALKIE TALKIE' ISA GOOD SOLDIER, TOO

...andKwfffy Kilowatt Helpsfo Mak* fht Radio Tubei

A soldier earriei out hii niiation alow, but through theSwalkie taikJe' H»i»m wrulvilCdBuaiBlteatwn with others.Moving stealthily toward the cnemy't lirWt, he is able toreport vekwble infofinnticn, It ii of utmoat importancethat these instrument* be built to give one hundred percent service. *

y kilowatt it • busy person in factories where hebfp t m«Jt» radio tube^or these 'walkit talkies'. Reddyaittfjtl m.tbi»kind ol work, Wherever th«r« is a task to b*,done by electricity y^jU ̂ prf, W P workU>| hwd.

Announcement

Woodbridge Fruit ExchangeIS NOW UNDER

NEW MANAGEMENTLoo Newman - Louis Grotabaum - Harry Leitner, Props.

We Carry a Complete Line of Birds EyeFrozen Foods

t^fe

«Ml vdbwn S*H Green SUrnp*

»e Frwit«v 'V^

TOE

[Mew BooksMB WBfc MBT CMMcV

I

In the nfliTiintin "f . Inn* 19,

J 9 4 4 , Jin Amh Bryan andFJiiUp Reed, in the story of thro*Ijtart, «nrl in pnrtirulnr of thr roleplayed by the 64 flier* from Air

' Grbup Ifi Tholrn was »n incredIbly haxardous BsMRnmonl, Fuelfor the ships of Task Force 58 wanrunning low, ami the enemy v uoutside H anfe rwliiis for an at-tack. Furthermore, Ihc afternoonm so fai K« in thefiir«jrrrmnd. You can avoiil thismi»tak«. Remi'mher that along riv-«ra nmt l:ikps the beach may bebnrriered with trees. These do not]i?t: much light through, and you'llhuvn Mi IIHitrihe the subjects from a slight

CORN OTT, WHEAT UPA rorn crop of 2,flRB,32K,0nn

Ixiihcli and « wh'iit proiluctionnf l.f:'rt,«Ml.nno wnc forecast, by!•• H jtnrimerit of Agriculturrmi I hi' basin of July 1st vonditinir. '1 lii' 1 !•'!'> corn crop i'i le«nthnn nht of Kill, :t,228,3fl 1,000Icii'licls which broke all records,ivhili- ihe wheat crop comparesi.iib l,