VI Ih , N - JV 28,1945 '

Together Half Century

l a t l i t i !

,1 U'HS COU ,

;„: in law, A,i

im in M«i

„,,- T. He ahJtt

]•.„ the H„( Police . . , .

Walter Ruiiri**,,,Kro chlW,

n,,, murder*

.'went to the honle *< his,,, .1 wife and t «h6rt.tl9iei,,rnn the wild., ,,ltod in th« foqr

r,.\\,>P officers, CapL Dwilin,l Lieut, Charl« Mak-

. ,!-,, wero wounded.i!...,, was sentenced to die

' , . • *

1,,,-v which convicttd Mol,h,i- four days of trial, I • verdict in three hours„,, in its conviction of

\ i 8 P. M. ThliJttry, comr,i seven men ftW five

„. u, spoiled by BthgtfotW,,f this ooroufeft e_o-

el to George _ BurtonMMMI on the verdict ofthe first degrw.

LoweryTo NameBofEHeadNominee! For PreiWencyHive Four Badctri EachSo Tie Vote Rwults

Mere Waste Paper S«gkt;Co/lectio* Snday Mmin§

J u r y ••/v»*p""™ - » _ •» ™-—

; , ihe jury had come in-for,! H.ns from pressing judge. Kalteissen, f a k i n g, , Moliuu- would be eligible.;..j,. should a verdict «f firs... murder carry a recom-

,, (or life Imprisonmenti., j , , . stHti'd that should thi , ,i the prisoner under such

,,:,..„. currant it an appeal,: in niMile for parole., |, ,;.,• attorney Burton base', ,1 fur Molnar's life on a

,':,:.,.. ihc defendant i s not,-..!•_ .JMI H "man whose *orti:,I,I,I,I,,I about him." HeM " h i i ' ' -

• • ' " ' " ' " A ^ • " • • - ! .I i !,i> cllenr'ai'.» psycho

sho cracked Op when he,tt. MB Job, Me ahila" and

„-i Quarrels otcr the CUB-. ituhflia Ann, 'Molnar's

. had taken place many- -;-u- the shooting, it was

I i: 1.11-ii did not seek acquittali i.. i ihc jury to decide on »

i' i in 4 degree murder withMndation fdr mercy, or

• •• iioiid degree. Burtont uarly an hour and an-

• : ::•-• was the last case hei i try which could result

•••vv-<\ i H j n i s h n i e n t .

'.< -, uim John A. tynth asked

Mayor Stlttk Looks To Bcroagh

Recorder amd M M . John H>4l*vtU

Golden Wedding AnniversaryStarts At Mass Sunday Morningm.AndMrs.lH.tievillFirtt Couple Marriedfn St. Jottph Parish

CARTERET—The eight o'clock

gervico in St. Joseph's Church Sun-

day morning will lie a nuptial mass

to celebrate the fiftieth wedding

anniversary of .Recorder and Mrs.

John H. Nevill of 164 Penning

Avenue. The church will be deco-i % * _ . . i t f i.L _ Of .

son,

family, at HH Lo-wll Street. Dur-ing the afternoon .ind eveningtheir »oii-in-law and daughter, Mrand Mrs. John K. Duitnu, will haveopen house in their honor at theirown huiiie, 48 Atlantic Struct.

The marriage of thin couplelong associated influentia

n'alty that

He.,.,

| yItlict woUld mark thejustice in Mtudlwex

Meunn SosnoWiM MttrktBirthday At Fifty

glife of the community, was thefirst to take place in St, Joseph'*Parish after it was organized. Theceremony, February '2r>,'1M9!>. waperformed in Laikin'iA'Hall inlower Washington Avenue, neathe pruKuiit site of the Afime Market. Mpat large gatherings in Car

h l i hi bildi

huraclerized him throughout hif>urerr in public life. Mrs. Nevill

wa» principal of the school andhe and another teacher conductedII the classes.

Mr. Nevill came to Curtcretwith hifr parents in 18711, when he

ld O hiwas four years old. On reachinghi« maturity he loamed the tradeof iron moulder at thu Wheeler

i<fOiO\tttted on lJagc 2)

CARTERET— for the secondtime witWn a few yean Dr. Mil-lard L. Lowerw, county supwdn-. .^""""tendent of schools, will decide J J ^ ^who is to be president of Car- *- l v m"teret's Board of Education, At theorganization meeting of the newbody Wednesday nntht the fourDemocratic and four Republicanmembers became deadlocked overthe choice of a president, so theappeal to Dr. Lowery for settle-ment was determined on. For thetime being the 1944 officers Remainin effect, Frank Hsury as presi-dent und Lester Szabo as clerk.

Situation P«**IU1The situation is the result ol

the absence of a ninth member,Patrick Potocnig, Democrat, Whois in the Arm^, now in England.The previous occasion in whichDr, Lowery functioned as judgearose when the late Dr. Herbert L.Strnndbcrg wan ill and unable toattend meetings to cast a decidingvote. Dr. Lowery permitted offi-cers then functioning to remainin their places, With Dr, Strand-berg's vote at that time the con-trol of the body was Republican.With Mr.1 PotocriiR's •»<** tn thlainstance it Would belong to theDemocratic party. \ '

Tug Of War.The differences arose when the

four Republicans selected Mr.Haury to remain as president, andnominated Frank Sieklerka asviae president, while the fourDemocratic m e m b e r s wantedFrank Kearney as president andWalter Niemiec aa vice president.

The one point on which the en-tire board agreed was on a planto close the public schools yester-day, Washington's Birthday, and

CARTERET — Maartwt ofTjK« Cartent _<mi Crat ing tl»Boy Stoat Troe{M who nfll taWUct watt« paper and ea*_»MHlk«r« Smutty kopc tlw total tel-Wotal will «ja»l t»« MM Maipick.d np »t th« tim* of tha lattcollection. Scrap paper »f alltrpet '» Tiulljr IMMIMI (or wa*«>*• •( well at For civilianneed* for th« duTttioa, to •»—i*>id*nl it »«ked to pit feat atth« 'curb «*ery avatlaMa scrapof paper.,

TKe collection b«_g M»dUunder the direction of Ckrtaee

Perkini, dialnnaiv «f flraD«f«n(« CWMll, will

•tart at 10 o'clock. Theunlytied bundln placed at ti£k «tti'b\>j that time' will b* la!_n up hitrotVi wfilch «r« balnf Uanodfor th* purooee.

Induct ScoutTroop Sunday

CARTERET — THe installationof Troop 80, Boy Scoots, In Car-teret. will be held Sunday after-noon at 4 o'clock, when the scouts

tatti ydict BHtMtm* U

Fmthrt Wttr Btlwt

will he presented wWi theicharter and scout certWltates.

The scoutmaster of the newtroop is Dmitri Zazworsky, and thassistant Is Stuphun Mortsea. Troo'ornmitpp members »TP: AltfWadiak, chairman, Eugene Wadiak, Michael Dubrowski, PeteiTarcz, Jr., Rev. John Huridittk anMiohutl Wuy,

William H. Watson, Scout Exe-cutive of the Council, will be pres-ent and make the presentation othe charter. Other acout leaders oCarteret also will attend and helwith the installation and presentation of cards and badges.

After the installation refreshmonts will ba served by Mrs. Jseph Ginda, Mrs. George Elko anMrs. Michael Fitzula.

rt Of W*r Curfew

^ f — Mayor Stephenikiba thli Jlrrtk cxprtlaed himself?holehe«rt*dhr in support of the>nler of Wlfr Mobiliu^on Director

to M i u ^ o n Director

ames t, B y m « which Imposes aurfew on amnifthiHi places

throughout the cation. This edictf l£r. Byrn«s becomes effective

Monday ni«ht, ahd Mr, Skihatated ywterdsy ho hopes it will•eceive full support in Cartetet.

"I expwt proprietors of busi-esses hw« Which com* under Mr

Byrnes' OTdflt will rally to thineffort on his Dart to further thewar effort," Mr. Sklba told this

ewspaper, and added that- he hasull confidence in the spirit In whichhe order was m*d«, ftdltif it was

decided upon only after investiga-tion had revealed the ntctssity forhis drastic means qf conserving

SgtAiK

Perth Amboy who had stated onTuesday t h * "midcnU of thecommunity wttl ajree with me thatmidnight it late enough to spendin cjit«rUlnn»iit,"

Offlcifkla of other mimieipalitleain New Jertay eirprasud xlmllirviews during tt» vr*«k, and manyproprietors of pUcts of atnuvmimt did *iot h«iit»U 4<» give theirenthusiastic approval to th* rul-

(Cotttimui m Hge 2)

To Fore«f

uel.As to the ultimate' effect in

Changing the social .habit* of thenation Mr.'Skiha wnilttigly said hefelt that this cannot b« foretoldand will be learned only after theorder haa b«en In operation for aconsiderable period. From manyplaces in the United States predic-tions haw been made that resi-dentdof the United Stales will »c-custom themselves to, startingtheir evening's entertainment atan earlier hour and thus gettingIn H long period of derived amnsc-

before midnight.with D*I_WTdMr. Sklba added that he agreed

with ilayor John A. Delaney of

Write Well204 PupfoUt Ch«i-

bu» S c W QwbfyForCwtifiatet

CARTERET —Ther« are, offi-cially. 204 expert writer* amongthe otudents at Columbus School,

ach with a certificate to provethis efficiency, Mrs, John Connolly,chairman of the Good WritersClub of the school, sent ohosenspecimens of pupil handwriting tothe examiners of the PalmerMethod Company in Mew York,and to each child whose writingwas accepted, a certificate Wasissued.

In addition to these certificates,the'home rooms having the largestnumber of students qualified atgood writers wero presented ban-ners. The banners are now theproperty of the classes taught byMisa Catherine Beisel and MissAnne Schwartz.

CwaeilBy M«r • hrty'Wr

merly a bo'rouf h polteewho retired on pension last fwas reinstated by kiteCouncil Wednesday night,tiye Mereh 1. Sgt. 'Amdrwi•anted certificates from t w * |eiani attesUn*; hfe pnyttatlto resume duty on tht fore*. Icllmanduty thus bee

Verbal clash!* betweenllcan and Dentc^Uc menthe Gouncll,Sklba and 0HaurjrHaury

"howlem" lev,talned Intributed bybefore theand Mr.charge thatsent out in.lican Candidafor mailing by employ**Borou&h Hal] during hour* lthey are paid by the ftanh

Krepper Guilty, Sentence SetFor March 16; Faces Jail, Fine

of Mr. and Mrs.of m High

lirated her eighth birth-;-uirday at i party given•'WILT at their home. Hei

ir CynthU Bohanek.ivdur, Edwiria Urbanskt,

I .kwinski, H«ltn Makwin-• ' Yarmheski, Dorothy•/., Rose Soinowikl, Ar-

to follow theCarteret

whichnight,

will be prlvMis. Jea

ll«ii, m a s s ^

and

U'ret were held in thisand church st-rvices for St.si-ph's Parish were held there als*.until the church structure was

put up. ,Mi t. NeWll Teacher

Mrs. Nevill came to Carteret in1885 m MiHs Bertha Carroll, thena new graduate of St. Elizabeth'sCollege, the women's part of StBonaventure College in her hometown of Allegheny, N. Y. Shetaught Bchool here in th« two-story WOIHICD buildinj; which thenstood on thu site of the present-dayColumbus School «t Carteret andRooseve|t Avenues. Carteret thenwas atill a part of WoodbridgeTownship. Mrs. Ncvill •rememberswith great affectio.i one of her fa-vorite pupils, the lute.Thomas J.'JUulvihill, who grew up to becomeMayor of Cftrteret for eight yeara.She recalls him hi his student day*as already marked by the charmand Ingratiating manner which

$52 Given For hfo Re-lief Ttiu Week j MoreContHbutiorli Sought

CART BRET- Rev. Dr. Ken-neth MacDonald, cnairman of theInfantile Paralysis' Campaign,announced this week donationsjust IIHKII; have brought re-ceipts to more than $1,000. Itis hoped this figure will beraised considerably however,because <lonnt,ions frogi two ofthu large industrial plants inthe Imrough, t»nd their em-ployes, havu nut yet been re-ceived. Any other donationsalso will be welcomed and maybe sent to Father MueDonaldat the rectory of St. Mark'sEpiscopal Church, upper Roose-velt Avenue. -A".

Current gifta nbV'' acknowl-edged are: St. DemetriusChurch, $23; St; Ann's Aux-iliary, $2; Employes of theDistribution DtyliloX PublicService, $10; Election atWashington Restaurant, $9.33;collection at Aifmes \ Miu'ket,

ytoday. This measure was taken tosave fuel used to huut the build-ings.

MEETING MONDAY

CARTERET — A welfare prgram will be presented at themeeting of-the Evening Depart-ment of the Carteret Woman'sClub Monday night. This meetingwill take place at the home ofMiss Julia GindaJn Lclck Avunue.

Recent Move By Jacket FactoryA Step In Phenomenal Progress

Trial Of Former Local Pas-lor And Tax Employelasted Five Days .

CARTEBET-^rl Emil Krep-pcr's testimony in Federal Court,Newark, that he had urged an FBIagent and a U. S. Investigator,posing to him as saboteurs, "notto commit acts of sabotage against

Chicartlli Firm, Here Since1942, Employs Over FiftyNeedle Trade Workers

CARTER'BT—One Friday af-ternoon, soon after the new year,employees of the Chicarelli Sports-wear Company asked the owner,John Chicarelli, if they couldhave a party. The factory had

l

ENGAGEMENT .'CARTERET

has bean mtuleJohn 'H°tli of US

and Mrs.

Avenue

of the engflgemerfV*! tjMlr daugh-tor, Margaret, tf

sun of MM, John

dentown.

Hcgcdua,

of Bor

just heen moved from the Dal-ton Building in Cook Avenue tolargrr quaikis at 062 uppurRoosevelt Avenue, and a celebra-tion suemml in order because ofthe advancement and expansionthis event signified. Mr. Cfcicarelliagreed and found himself guest ofhonor at the party, which featuredamong other things a mammothcake. He also was presented complete new equipment for his desk.

Neither the party nor the moveitself interrupted the steady pro-duction of leather jackets andsportswear which the firm makesmuch of it for government usetoday and all of it be worn byworkers essential to war produc-tion, ftver 400 such garments areput together there every day byhis fifty needleworkers, whosespeed and skill creates unendingwonder among visitors to thplant.

While the present move hasbrought great improvement in thefactory's set up, it is only the be-ginning* of what he expects to behis ultiniaU achievement. Ait this

to become a sports jacket arrivesat the plant in many parts. Oneworker sews sleeves, anotherpockets, another shoulder seams.Steady progress down u line ofworkers results in a complete gar-ment which then is inspected andeventually sent from the factoryto distribution centers. Most ofthe work here is for but a fewfirm), on yearly contract, and thegarments made in Carteret carrylabel.s familiar to shoppers in big

Notes From The SeriM®

iCoHtitiutd on i)

During the last days of the trialKicpper was asked by JudgeMoaney why ho did not ceport theplans for sabotage as put to himby the Federal sgent, whl hethought was a German, spy and

K "

T/B Joseph Resko of the ArmyMedical 'Corps will leave shortlyfor Fort Dix afUr u furloughwhich he spent with his wife, theformer Gloria 3tein, at their honte.93 Lowell Street. He is one of thetwo men in Uarterek holding theSliver 8Ur, which h<* wairpwardedin Oetober for heroism on ithe Eu-ropean b*ttlefront. He also we,ars^he Purple Heart and has beenrecuperating > t home followinghospiU_»tion in England.

gte»S«n 8, Swtbo, son of Mr.Mrs. SUpben Biabo ot I'll

*^ 8 h wW«<

tlulUi'd coUrsc «•!, study tit theUniversity of Cjtlwfc•

* , e • • iRecent visitors At Gartcret

High School were t/i 4">hn P»-link»g, recently rtturned from

jtht J»iirpl« Heart for wounds »Uf-lerftd In aotion in Germany Janu-»fy 1. He ali».w»» awarded, theJ3tomb«;jr!ia,nti7m»n, Badge for

k - - ' - - cowiact in (wtion

overseas duty

% 4mjjrned

Barta,stationed ft F«tt flam JfouKon,Tex.; George AtidufctJii, Sl/C, S.S.Cant Junction; AttWiny Kalusek,

Ghsi/c, s.s.Pvt. John

iField,Alfred Kryrmkl, $

Graham;lallko;

8.

tints' as many new, machines aswere obtainable, were installed,and arrangements provided foreach motor to receive separatecurrent whor-ever this was possi-bin. One entire line of machines,however, had to be put in posi-tion with a common supply of cur-rent and one of Mr. Chiwelli'isfirst post-war projects wil^ be toreplace, thin armngetnent with aduplicate of that in tht nearbyline of machines. Priorities obtain'able because he has'some-govern*ment contracts do permit somenotable improvements however.

ers's Genoral'rece

topSer-

Leyt*.

The

gJrom

the

iineralHas Three Masses

CARTERET—Funeral servicestook place Wednesday morning forMrs. Katherine NovobMaky of 4!)Lafayette Street, wife of AnthonyNovobilsky, who died at her homeFriday after a short illness. Threemasses were offered in SacredHeart Church by Rev. John Runand Rev. Anthony Pluta of HolyTrinity Church, Perth Amboy, andRev. Andrew J, S<ikson, pastor ofSacred Heart Church. -Burial wasin St. Gertrude's Cemetery, PerthAmboy, wVre Father Sakson readthe committal rite.

Active pall bearers were GeorgeAlexovich, Mjchael Shurilta, JohnCapik,. John Gavjletz, Juliub Nep-shinaky and George Smotana,Honorary pall beavers, members ofthe Slovak Catholic Sokol were:Mrs. Mary Bednar, Mrs. Rose Lu-kach, Mrs. Barbara Capik, Mm.Mary Muaur, Mrs. Anna Karaskal,Mrs, Mary Sandier.' •

Mrs. NovohilsUy had lived inCarteret forty yuars and was one•of the organizers of Sabred HeartChurch, Besides her husband, sheis survived by seven *«ns, Joseph,Anthony Jr., Andrew and Frank,serving with the Army in theSouth Pacifim, .Stephen of Eliza-beth und John of Railway; f<Airdaughters, Ant), Florence and Ca-therine of •Ca.rterct wid Ttfrn.George Randolph of Rahway; tun

off m e»fmetion ai an agent ofNail Germany. Kreppoi, formerlypastor of ft local oBUrc-h and aone-time employe of the m>rou«htax office, testified In his own be-half on Tuesday that he had urgedthe two men -posing its saboteursnot to carry on sabotage becausesuch acts would arouse public .sentiment aguihst Germany in thiscountry.

Krepper was convicted oncharges of conspiracy to obstruct,interfere with and Injure the de-fense of the United States by Rjury which deliberated two hours.The trial had lasted five full dtiy*Mtnu Judgo XhMuu F Mvuuey,Krepper is to- be sentenced Marchid. lie was jailed after \m convic-tion, in default of $30,000 bail,and is aubject to a' maximum pen-alty of two years in prison and a$ 10,000 fine. .; •>

Traced tnrouih Spi«aKrepper's apprehension and sub-

sequent trial ahd conviction werethe result of his name having beenwritten in Invisible Ink on hand-kerchiefs carded by Nazi sabo-teurs who-lajwed dn Long Islandin June ,1942 ahd were caught.

knew by the name of "Kasten."Kvepper replied to Judge Mea,neythat as a minister he could not vio-

(Continued on fage 2)

WwFandWorktrsTo MeetAt Three Sessions Today

CARTERET—Three meetingsof workers in tht1 coming RodCrows War Fund Drive un-scheduled for today.

At 2:30 this afternoon can-vassers for the huusi!-to-hou8edrive have been asked to meetin thu Ciiuncil Chamber uf theBorough Hall. At 7:15 tonightthere will be another meeting,also for house-to-house cam-paigners. These two meetingshave been nrranged in thu be-lief that at least one will becotiveulenj* for every _ voftwplanning to solicit funds towardthe $15,000 quota aaslgncd Corteret.

Tonight at 8 o'clock therewill be a third meeting, thin formembers of the .general commit-tee headed by John A. Turk aschairman,

V. F.W. fte***Star Undtng Pout, YekJtal

Foreign Wan applied to the Icil to purchase three lota for?site to build a clubroom, Th**|plication wet made by Comi)William NsdolsM and E. ~rows, chairman of. the bullcommittee, of the post. Itferred to the real estatement of the borough. Thewhich has received Six lotathe .borough for the hultineeds additional ground.

The Council accepted with 3presslons of regret thetion of C. A. Kostenbamr i t 1ber of the Free PublicBoard. Councilman Joseph1 jwronsk! reported that the "budget will be readj for pvtion within a few dajn.

hn IBorough property

SUbet, w^nolu•olteev for Mjft1, requested that repai\a beto the flre whistio at the 'plant.

LEAVE CARTERETCARTERET—Mr. and Mrs.CAR

Frank MelUoder and family whohave, lived in the Boulevard Sec-tion arc moving to Woodbridge.

Proclamation

One of these l» u g«|falling ma-china, On this there If a atendyflow of oil through th* movingparts and, lite oper»VJp ean watchthe pwew tbrBufe, f flats hu|-

S l il t i foeater. Should oil caaae to fow thisoperator will knoV immediately»em«thlni la wrong

grandchildren, and u sister, Mrs.Jonnpli Muyentky ot Chicago.

Em|1 Bi^ub had charge of thefuneral •

) HONOR SAINTCARTBRET— Members' of the

Auxiliary of the AncientOrder of Hibernians v\\l celebrateSt, Patrick's Day March 18 at thehonie of Mrs. H o W d Burns In At-

Straet. Planu were rorid*'hen tine

WttfcllEAS, the War in every part of the worldis in its m<jst critical stage requiring every ounce ofhuman erfdeavor possible on the part of those on thehgme frojvtrand

WttEREAS, young man from Carteret fightand die fltt alf battle-fronta; and

•\yii8BilAS, it is the.privilege and duty of everyAmerit»h W serve the Cause of Humanity to aa greatan extentun possible; and

WjJljiRBAS, it is our common aim to contributeto the welfare of our sons and daughter*) in the armedforces,' ViWi to the point of sacrifice; and

W H M E A S , we also must protect our families athome in 'mk event of any !diBaster; and

WHPEAS, the American Red Croaj servea ourlighting iften the world over, brings them the neces-sary comfort and cheer and at the same time ia pre-pared-to lid our community in the event of dbutster;

THEREFORE I, Stephen Skiba, Ha/or of theBorough <)f£( Cartaret, in accordance with the pro«la>matiao fi tbe 'Prwident of the United States, namingMarch M Atn«ric;an ed Croea month, do c*llypon all

rt th 946 E d

* _ _ • : •i___i__i'i_

Cross W;trtbutlngther

p borough to support the 1946 Eedmd, to the limit ol thje||*felHtyy fey e©«-

ih l l i w 1 m^ \ P***

Sgt.Is Commendi

A 7TH AAF HEAVY BCBASE IN THE MAR!(Delayed)—As a memberfamed 11th Heavy BombiGroup of thu 7th AAF, 'Joseph Na|y, Jr., of Carteret, ]

been, cominenMajor Gerieral Robert W,"lam, Jr., command ing- the 7th Afor his part "in the can"'which have Uken a largeof the Ptttlfli: frum the enhands."

General DoUglaaa issued his^mendatiotf along with a penmessage of congratulations.*!group rowicled out its flfth •one of the oldest, most tray)heavy bomber outfit* in the ~

Based where its B-24 itbomb, straie and harass the eqAt points Within 800 miles' .Japanese mainland, the 11th ihas participated in almost ,major, move of the «rre«t offethat has 'rolled the Japanese 'more than 8,000 miles to U M ^ Ifront yelK

Its ftghtftj; tradition,Hiclcam Field when the groljall but dWUfoy U In ,Harbor atttik. The 11th 1 .

down oh;then '

^ • ^ «wMarnklls,

fines, the Mttrfanaji, briitargets as Truk, Tunyii'Guam within « " "the Bonin and Volcano 1the targets for it« attacks,, H'!?

Sergeani Nafry'a paiMr, and Mr* Joseph NaAtlantic Street, He attendBuelne* ColWge, Perthand was «mploted'by the 'Corporatlott, Linden, before er]ing the sendee In July 1948

LIHK VOtkS GIFTS « •/,Donatioi*

voted to Uio Infantile PaFund, the USO Army-N*mltUe aRdthe Carteretmen's Center at the nttt:Frlendshtp Unk held Inlows' S»ll Tuesday nil

At the nMt meeting,an Iwnor roll plaquewith the names of membserving iti tho armed iflpbe d e l e t e d . Mrs. Morri,

h g » t . » _ e h * •"•*

andbombedGilberts,f

CHS Semm lompeteIn National Oratory ContestStudents Dedicate 3 MonthsWar Bond Funds To Buy'Dock' Amphibian Truck

C A R T K K K T I '•>•<•,• - n i i o r i nfGarten- ! Hitrh Srhnnl will tnV<•purl m mi !" il I 'mi 'nn l lnn ofi i l c e i g h t h minimi Nlt l ionin Ililfh

S c h o o l Oii i i"'ir;i l ronU'*t on Mon-d a y lit I In M-IHM>! iisKcmbly. Thi«•vyill I),. IIMIII u! I'li-'tO o'clock whenH''jfirin Mnk«i! i -ki mill l i lorlii D P -HftUMi will -~jn-nk on "The Ri|thlnW e ])<•IVnil," mill S n n f o r d (ho<|<>»hwill (ll.ncii!"- "Our Living: <'on«titli-tfnn.",? Tfir vnimi'i nf this con te s t will»*r t i f ipn l i in the c o u n t y conte s tin N # w HiiiM«wi.k next Wednps-

imltlnc cnndiii'tcH u round ta'ile1 iY\<r n**«inii In cli JOSC n piec*1 o fI • ' i |ui | inn> i i l I " In' fimniMired by t h e

i m l r n i hnd\!{<>ei>imny Ncepkc described the

••WI'IKH';'Hetty Rt-rjr, the FieldI Ambiilnitci'; (ilady Jacohowitu, anj Artillfi y repair truck,

Dorothy Ohlott (juve advice oncontrolling inflation by tellingwluu not to buy. At the conclu-sion of the discussion the studentbody voted to buy an nmlihihiantruck or "Duck" with Ihr moneyfor stamps and bond* durinir themonth* of rVhruniy, March andApril. '

i-i :,t the «rhodl ri'ccntlypublished ii new Student Guido.fdpii's of which were s<>nt to the

1 jjranjmsr si'luxik Students help-ing with the publication were: A.n-

•^ony llu^o, Aiihnv Myors, Ma-jfjon Rnckv. Maifdrrt Medveta!,Kathleen Illub, Ruth Gaydo* nmlAnna (loi'flj.'ik. The irulde is intended i.o jncsi'iit to parents ofprospective high school .studentst ltiplvuation different

•1

programs of study which are avail-able. Aftci iL.xbanct1 has beenflvan for juntnlu to rend these

/jjttldes Uaclw'lft; from the high'whool will viHfcCklji«)t>us urfd Na-than Halo -S('b<(W«\f .-«xpluin fur-ther to the d|^to/|frl|di' studentsend tlinii imrij^iw'^hil to answerany f[i><"'tiyn'; tyjiirh may !»•• put.

Enroll In Aprili Eighth i>rad* t>u|)il» planning tofilter ihi' liiitb uohodl next FullWill be f<»uill<<cHrt"April.

Last Kiiday rfi.iTrfintf a (rrniip nfMudent* fi'Hii lhe )Vjt\r Bond Com-

(loiding Wedding(Continual from Paqc 1)

.Condenser plimt pud worked at i1

for ninny years. After he marriedMilts Carnill they went to WestVirginia for tln> lirst year of theirlife tot'uther, returning; then toCarU'i'el. Mr. Nevill entered thepublic lifi' n[ the t'()|)imunity whenft younff uinn, .'lorviria first w Car-leret'x representative on thetyoodhridgi- Township Committee.if Named Poitmuter

| During the l'nvi;idency of Wil-Jam H, Tuft lie WHS named Post-master, mi appointment also.held•by hi* lute brother, Timothy J.•'Uevill, Twenty five years ago lie'jilftered the insurance and real) !»tate business with RIISBCII I.,

tiles, this partnership existingn few yi'iirs afro. Mr. Nevill

jfB» natiird iMiruujth recorder three

'•' It The couple had five children, of; Ivhoin only two survive, Gervaii•llevill mid Mis, Duniti1. Alao ex-JK'CU'd In be present at the anni-

rsary cclebriition aro four ofcouple's five grandchildren,

hese are Mary Carroll Nevill.'AVE, and Aiim-la Nevill; Bgt.

m>8 Duniii1 ami Edward Dunne.. John fc. Nevill is overseas.

'* | Not only will this celebrationmany long and joyous years

for Mr and Mrs. Nevill,$ut it also will be especially happypecaust of the fact Mr, Nevill has•Recuperated from illness and re-

rned to his duties. Both he andT3, Nevill hiiMt; shown remark-

powers of recovery in thefew years b$cau«« fl^ch has

ffered from a severe' illnessIch iii'cesaitiited a stay in a

lospital.

In nddition to his political atlilin-lions Mr. Nevill has been active foe>rty years in the conduct ofHzabali I.otlfe ''1M, B. P. 0; R.loth he and Mrs. Nevill take part

In the societies of their parish,,nd Mrs, Nevill until recently

irked actively in the localOman's Club and the Auxiliary

the American Legion. At onei«e they headed the Hed CrossIjjyjptei1 in Caite.ret.

How'sYour Ntalth?

I f THE MEDICO

THE SOimCE OF HAPPINESS(Pan I wo)

If we truly love our fellow men,We. will loi<e nidht of ourselves intrying to help other*.

Did you e'W jttop to think aboutthat (rood SBmaritnn? Ilo niijjhthave said after Jin had renderedthe Mifferer flrnt aid, "Well, I'veHone all that 1 can now. Homo-body else will have to sec thathe ifota home. H'n gettinK late andmy family will be uneany aboutme. 1 can't lone any morn timewith this man."

But he nhouldered the respon-sibility of taking care of the in-jured man, He took him to th*inn, and paid to have him prop-erly cared for until he wan able tocontinue on his journey, '

This Samaritan had hin ownprogram HertniiPily upset, It costhim time, money and inconveni-ence, He made sacrifices to helpanother in distress, Here was per-sonal ministry that invovled rfclf-nbneiration, but it brought realbuppinos in the way Ihut, Jesusnought

As we endeavor to lead othersout of (lincouiaKement and loneli-ness, happiness comes to un ns theresult.

Let IIH not K<) out seekliiK hap-piness for ourselves; for if wo do,it will elude us. Lot us not ponderon what we aro jfoiBK to Ket outof life, but what we'are going toput into It for our fellow men.

Let us «top complaining and per-mit our minds to dwell on God's(roodness to ua. Let us give thankBfor all the mercies that crown ourlives an bring to us a realizationof OMt heavenly Father's protect-ing: 'are over us.

One reason why there are aomany sick people in the worldtoday is because they", are miflrv-able and fearful mid thereby ruintheir norveft and destroy health.

Happiness comes from withinbut w» mtirft invite, it by preparingthe soil.

E l p U y thrilling to it young daughter it a room of her veryown. She'll be hippjr for life if you mulie her a crocheted bed-iprcad, and hers it juit I hi- one to give n freth feminine tollchto any bedrobm, whether mother't or duughter'i. Crochet tniitpread of waihkble, durable mercerized cotton. Then run ribbonup the tldet, with • roiette on each corner of the pillow. Direc-tion! for ct-ocheling "Reribbonect Bediprmd" may be obtained bytending a Vtamped, lelf-addrened envelope In the NeedleworkDepartment of this paper, atking for Detign No. 3405.

Among The Carteret Churches

Sitr BoltsWhen you have difficulty with

round • headed bold turning whenyou are attempting to remove ortighten the tap, try sawing a slot inthe head of the bolt with a hacksaw.Insert a screwdriver and yourtroubles will vanish,

Llcheni Check BacteriaPower to check the growth of bac-

teria similar to that of penicillin hasbften found in a hitherto untestedgroup of plants, the lichens. Sam-ples of it lichen jpeeien wereground up and extiacU made withwater and other solvents. Tested•gainst jevcrol different bacterialtypes, 27 of these species checkedbacterial growth.

Freshen TeakettlesTp freshen teakettles, boll a mild

solution of vinegar and water iithem.

FREE MAGYAR REFORIviEDRev, Alexander Direct]', Pmtof

Sunday services: Holy Com-munion will he administered onSunday and will be preceded bythe usual preparatory, services to-night and tomorrow evening at7:!!0 o'clock. February 2!Hh lieiniffht last .Sunday of the month, thefirst service, in connection withHoly Communion, will be held inEnglish and it will commence at0 instead of 9:30 A. M. The RCC-ond Communion service at 10:30will be held in Hungarian, TheSunday afternoon nervice will beheld at 'A o'clock to bo followedby the monthly meeting of theMen's Sick Benefit Society andthat of Branch No, 144 of the Re-formed federation in America.

The weekly schedule is as fol-lows: Friday at 2:30 P, SI,, re-liffiou* instruction for grammarand high school students; Fridayat 7:itO P. M., choir's rehearsal.Saturday from i) A. M. to noon;Sabbath School ami confirmation

BH. Monday at 6:30 P. M,, (iir)Scout troop iiK'e.linjj, Tuesday at6:30 P. M., the Boy Scout troopwil] myt,

Confession of the members ofthe committee and hoys <>f Troop80 nf th« Boy Scouta of Americawill be heard Saturday night atsix o'clock; holy communion willbe received during the first divineliturgy.

A meeting of the Sisterhoodof thj Blessed Virgin will be held

at ft o'clock.

Harness WearFrequent cleaning and coiling, and

timely repairing, combine to savetime and labor and to add manyyears to the life of a harness..

For Home Improvements

is MOT the time to buildnew homes, but now IS thetime to keep your home ingood refair. We are preparedto Kelp you keep your housein tip top shape for the dura-tion aid after.

m in o position to H$anc§ ail repair uwfc onterm, and mm °& ntcmary priorities and

f ,9*!™

• • * ) ' • " ' *

, ,

Co., N. J.

MemberB of the SponsoringCommittee of the Doy ScoutTroop of the church, which is to beinstalled Sunday afternoon, havebeen asked to he at the Pavilionat 8 o'clock in the afternoon, anhour before the start of the cere-mony.

Ship DesignerDonald McKay's plans revolution-

ized, the sailing vessels anil meth-od of handling in bis generation, Hiscreation, extreme clippers, Includedthe "Flying Cloud," "Challenge,""Red Jacket," "Sovereign ol theBeas" and "Great Republic," larg-est clipper ever bulft. His geniusfor designing sailing ships of speftdand beauty has never been siir-

'. DEMETRIUS UKRAINIANRev. John Hundikk, Putor

On the eleventh'anniversary ofhe death of the late Bishop

Jozeph A. Zuk, the former pastorof the local church mid head of:he Ukrainian Orthodox GreekCatholic Church of America, aliturgy for his soul was celebratedFriday morning. Memorial serv-ices for Bishop Zuk also will beheld Sunday at the conclusion ofbirth

Qrowlnj NeedsWhen the U. S, population reaches

an estimated 140 millions in thedecade, 19B0-60, it Is estimated about360 million acres of land will b«needed to provide food and cloth-ing for them.

Speeds Up DetoxificationWheat germ oil naj the property

of speeding up the detoxifying ac-tion of:the enzyme, tyroslnase, oncertain poisons resulting from auto-Intoxication within the body.

ABTEnET—Th* latMt honori-c»11 »t Carteret Hifch School liltstuontytwo wnior?; twenty-eightjuniors; .ton sophomores, andtitenty-twn freshmen, those in-

ided are the followiha:Seniors — Dwothy Couflhlln,ne Wnuko#»kl, Sanfprd Gho-

dflnh, Otto EKertj Alice Fedak,Kileon -Foxe, Ruth Cflydos, JohnLllii«, MMHtm itbckr, P«f«h flisfco,Hrlen flllnfiky, Strphnnie Soltli,Irene Ynpcien&ki, Joseph Lesley,William Poll, Shirley Mentcher,

••• - — ^ r

Jacket Factory(Continued from Pain* I) •

stores and rfeadem of m»Ra*in«»in which they arc advertised.Next MOTS Planned

Next summer the plant willprow fitlll larger .when it takesover the first floof of tho bulling,which Mr. Chicarelll now owns.The occupant of this lower floorha,« a leaRe, running a few woreinnnths, and wh,en this expiressome of the machines pile.d In oddcomers of the. second floor work-ioom will bo s n »p for produc-tion d»wnst.airrt. Eirhty-seven mu-chincs me on hRnd now, quite a(trowth from the two with whichthin enterprising manufacturerstarted his business in 1940. Thiswas in New Brunswick, wherehe lives, although he had learnedthe business by working in fac-tories in Elizabeth, Newark 6ndNew Vork. John Chiearelli typifiesthe self-made man; he started towork when he was thirteen yearsold, and learner! this Imsinpss bydoing each of its processes ?t sometime in the period from then untilhe started out for himself.

He moved his plant to Carteretin 1042, when he located his plantin the Dalton Building. The major-ity of his employees havo beenwith him since then, and como towork not only from Carteret butalso from New Brunswick, PertliAmboy, and Port Reading. He hasnover had *r,y sort of labor trnuble,1 and by a series of writtenmessages and personal talks to hisworkers impresses them with thenecesaity fpr eir.plc1;"-" aw! »mployee sharing the responsibilityequally no that thp business whichis their joint llvlihood may proBper. One of his mo»t recent actsha« been arrangement for ft special bonus, to bo basted on lengthof service and individual.recordsof production.

\ A basic principle in the conduct,of his business which he feels. h«scontributed largely to his successis his belief in and insistence on-good finishing details on the gar-ments he makes. Places receivingheavy wear get special reinftrtce

jtnent when the garment is put together; only the best and most ex-pensive thread is used, and alequipment and tools are kept inperfect shape tto that only goodWork ruuultH. This isgpossible dur-ing these times of man-powershortage largely beeaus* he is hisown mechanic.

The only drawback, he finds, ishtit he practically never sleeps!

FAST-WOBKING THIF.VESDallas, Tex,—Driving a truck

loaded with cigarettes, FrankWest stopped for a traffic lightand, before the light changed, 50cartons of cigarettes were stolen.

InprtaiWoodhtidye Fruit Exchange, well known for

their heth haits and vegetables, have been ap-pointed at authorized dealers for

BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS

Each week a number of high grade Birds Eye foodspecials will be offered at great savings. Watch lhi»paper FOR WEEKLY SPECIALS.

<

Specials This WeekNO POINTS REQUIRED

GREEN BEANS (1-inch cut) '. only 23cGtrd«n-tVeth «nd itringlcu JO-oi box

WAX BEANS 10«»,box21cStrlngUn - -fender - 1-inch ciiti

eORM - &we«t, Tender, Delicious.. IO-OI. box 23cSTRAWBERRIES Mb packift. 49cAPPLE SAl/tE ,f.24cSHKEDDED COCOANUTS ;., 2Sc0VEHBAKED BEANS 2ior25c

l - l h . P«c l< f t | . , v

CM , . P«lu,e32c(fro«n) ...; i

Morrii Brown, N*ja<y Coliwiio,Anne,* iSpflfranett, Uttule ZelmanViolet PtywaU, Kuthleen Hlub., Juniors—toward Wohlgemiith.Rfgina Adams, Jeftn Merelo, JuneSherklan, Stewart Chodosh, MaryAntosdio, Bornice Wijim. StephenTimko, IJllian 9ohayd«, Irene Si-dun, Gertrude Rabinowitr. .JosephMittuch, Glady* Jflco.bowitz, Al-bert* Clark, {Wen KnmU, AnnUrban, Marie Sabfil, Elmer Dcbr«i,Alfred Honson, lima Yuronka.Evelyn Brown, Illta Brechka,Doris ColRan, Otiitavc Maicr, Ma-tilda Seamtn, Sheldon Schwartt,JUlen Sifi^llo, Arnold Heidw.

96phon0rcg -*- Je«k Steinberg,Mirtin (Joldstdnc, Elliabeth Ro-haljr, HorotbJ Ufiouse, DorothyDftutbr, Either Hteves, WalterO'nior, Ur«tta Ronaanowstki, An-gellno LaoffonberRer, Alice Bo-hscj.

Preshmefi — Alfred*, KotlinskiJoan Enol, Anna Piwcel, WalUT(iluehoski, Johanna Herega, V I Ngftiia Hite, Helen Nudjtf, BettyZatlk, Ruth Lauffcnbersfer, RosePaiekat, Robert O'Donnoll, Vin-cent Maier, Helen Stilvasi, JuliaChontos, Thotnw DOnn, LouiseRrethjca, Jean Pariss, Mary Peter,Mildrwl Cliitra, Joseph Danes, Ca-therine Fahey, Marstatot Shomsky.

Service Notes(Continue^ from Paqe 1)

teamed with his 3iater Audrey andappeared in vaudeville and in mo-tion pictures. Before cnterinn thearmy he wait' employed as a clerkfor the Foster Wheeler Corpora-tion. He wears the Good ConductRibbon and the colorful stripedribbon oi the European-Africanand Middle Eastern campaigns.

• * *

Cpl. Pinkus Chodosh has beentransferred from Brookley Field,Ala., to Grpnd Island Army AirField, in Nebraska.

• * *

William Rkiba, ton of MayoFand Mrs. Stephen Skiba of Lin-coln Avenue, has been promotedto €oropal. He is stationed inPanama.

• t •

Coast Guardsman William H.Oliver, MM1/C, of 42 LincolnAvenue, is reported by the serv-ice's Public Relations Division asstationed t t a vital post on a trooptransport carrying; reinforcementsto the Pacific.

• • »

Reported by thd Army as serv-ing in the First Corps is FirstSergeant Joseph Turner of 127Emerson.Street. This corps, com-manded by Major General InnisP, Swift, is credited .with havingcut off an entire Japanese armyand advanced the American forcesmore^thaa 1,000 miles nearer theiPhili-ppineS throtieh actions atJHiilliindm and Huik.

1h«

C. Georfe Dobkii, »ffn of»Ad Mrs, George Doban ofHeald Street. Pr"C. 5oB«n

eration ribbon. Me attended Car-teret Hlfrh School and In civilianlife wa« employed by the U. S.Metals Rpflhthj; rortrpany. '

. • • * •Walter Bujftburak, ton of Paul

Hsmhurak of 14 Thlrnall Street,has been promoted to Staff Ser-vant. He MTVOI a admiWitrttifeclerk In the fflnifl Alif rWrtSj fiiFraitcc. S(rt Bambur»il Itel b^noyerseas.B year and bflfdW tflW-ing the army wan etopktfe!*)* W»American Oil . Compnty M»brother, Stanley, Is a radio lBf-chank, 3/C, in the Nary. ,

. • * * /

Gregory Sofka, a 1044. CarterelHifrh School irraduato now in theNavy, hM p««ed proftci«n«ytests admitting him to training tta Ranga Plre Operator at PortLayderdale, Fla. He haa won vari-OUK honor* and is RadiV Captain,Room Captain, 4iwl ktmge PinderCaptain in hia Jtroup.

per

StM:

•ntt e e dthree

< no i

H»Te R.diq EXPERTS

REPAIRYour RADIO

All work guaranteed for oneyear. Radial fixed while youwait!

Call Perth Amboy 4-0289Open 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.

FORDS RADIO SERVICE526 New Brupiwick Ate.

Ford*

_ (Qmttinued front-Ppflt 1)inij Imposing a curfe% on thenation.

Where, t h e r e is diafegtingopinion, and surely there must besome, It' wa» either repnued orgiven softly, doubtless be&ause noone, regardless, of how he per-sonally might be affected by thelaw, is willing to be recordedagainst a measure so o*vl»ui|yfavorirtfr the'successful Rroiecu-tion of the war.

Krepper Guilty(Continued jrm Page 1)

late a confidence, and that he aliofeared the FBI.

Ho said he had held an assistantpastorate in a church tn Germanybefore- the war, and that h« hudreturned to this country becausethV IT, S, Consul in" Hamhnrjfwarned him he roust do RO or losehis citizenship,

When he tried tn brinit ?2,500he had deposited in a Germanbank to this country, he said, hemet Lt. Wplter Kappc of the Ger-man Intelligence. Kappe aided himin eetting: His money, Krepper said,and he promised the intelligenceofficer to further sympathy forGermany in America.

in ProdicimentKrepper said he was on tho hiirh

seas en route to America when theUnitud Stnfpg entered the war, andthat when he got news of it aboard

TlEtEPHONE 4-0O7S

THflS.F. BURKEFaneral Directors

366 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

JoMph V. Coitalla, Mgr.

"tb*r« It No Sibttituto—Pw B«rk*

The RED CROSS is at hrs sideand the Redtross is YOU!

• - M M.ln

Exchanke

You've |ivep your MQfr-

ajv«fl your

j yourWow FinUh The Qood JoK

dl ( down and fiwever h*tkf» to

The Quctic* I. HQK Mwb tbGive. ; ^

sum wwTO MM SVKl\

ON

Ladies'

Girls'

ST98I «0P

SkirrsOrtsse s

Ml

* st id

mm

n-nfATfi. l; l KFtKT—S

Mr. andMr. and

lwinirn , v

mnrr party h*}l<l,,i it,,. former'* fc

,,,.m. in T t o W.,. pr,.scnt wef« M

'.,,,.„,,<. Mudrak and Am-,1 |.'|orenfc MfloVrtu TKH)chamrn and „ ctittlirttli,„!,„ nnd Ann M d| iju,n chamrfl,

.,; rhamra an*

, i; KT

MI. M t \i party in nteiriHnneY

,,,, street, to c e l e s t elifth birthday of M r

„!,,,„ flarta, bomo'Jtomi iTowKin, Tex. wrt-i,,rn in the krsty three„.(. thirty gt^ytrt

During the n«st(t\MiJfefiS2!r

i \Rn OF

a-^'-L -•. 2 1 ° average, thetJ, 8., M«tal» "Wg team" scared aIiwo^antk triumph over DuPontMonday night In the Copnty !n-dufttrial pin loop.

Industrial Leagtta. „ Won Lost<H**ftl Cable .... 47 1« •N. J. Ship , 44 BfrA. S. & R 4'3 28General Ceramics .. 48 28tVelin foavit Hft » 20Raritan Copper 57 JflU. S.Metals :. 81 31P. Q.-Holbrook SO 36DuPont Klectrft 26 87Public fierce ........ 29 37P. A. Dry Dock .... 17 4flNational Lead g 58

- U. S. "MfctALS <2)SieWetka' 202 188 152popnelly 188 188 17»Comba 192 107 174Medwick 1S5 170 lit,Sloan 254 178 '224

SAkion,•thekind

also the, uy and Catholic Slo-,,l societies; the ,»m-,; 1 ho Casing Shop',

i,,,..; Dcpt. fc-C; Ree^iv-... ;imi official* trf -thewiiri kv Corp.! ti*c*l

i, r [.().; employes of•:. lVpt, fi-A and of-

/ lieirinn Corp,.o.t Bah-,.y,,,xr* of Eastern Air-

1 ,: Sn, 1(1;.Women ofshift unil employp* of

.,,,,»! American Tank1 „ , Ladies' Auxiliary

.:, r.ihs uf Foreipn Wars,., i) ; Vrterana of For

. ,,f Ciuttret; Republi-, n,l Ward of Rfthway, .if Tin«]«y Relianc

1 n, |r employes' orRani-.11,1 iifli.inls of Mcrek &I! ihwuy. The honorary

• i.r piilrbearcrs; those.,i,:iic(| und drove theiti, 1 "uitcret Police Dept. 1 iiiunil Director E. N

In. Novobilaky Family

*f 'ttti'|huA heen a rertnt vliittr tQ fee*inmi»s MeLenflili, O.6.M., at St.Jn««ph'« Rectory, Saftday fttghifhe two elerjrymen aftil Jamet 1 .Dunne and Joseph CasaleMi • at-tended the chaplain*' meeting amdirinrr ut Essex Ko'ute, Newafk,, ;

SCOUT MEETINGCART BRET — AM men fctd

women interested III Scoot CubQiynnwHllulTV Will 1IIVV1 i n n a U t lTight at 8 o'clock at fldtrat flela-qqartera, Perth Amboy, to plan(ir jtrBnu for the remaihder ofthe year. John Tittoy • * Wood-bridge is chairman, and {owl Cab** ';« to be represented are Not,

and 183. .. • "

of

Avenue, . . a « « * e r ef «h|- A *in the Uttle TK«it«r Wofiuhop'Group prewntitfnn of • ' iof Atra Atrewi" |>menttdat New Jersey College for Wementhis we*k. Perfortntncti amscheduled for Thursday throughtomorrow and the choir sing* aaacrifteial chant in the Ant act ofthe play. The drama Is bawd on anancient Qreek Legend,

in the Church of theIn Denver, tod MMthe pastor, ftev. Pa

Mrs. Carney it aCarteref High Sthool and'ployed In Perth Amboyleaving for the Went for I4lnf 8|t. CiTiiej- \

• ^ 1001 922 R77DUPONT (1)

Mechen 190 187 175Faytok 180 155 166Chriatensen 166 161 179Brown 14B 218 180Koch 157 232 159

828 928 859

' At in preiertt ran H ttHUaj*. NL>l|ara latli WOt lMgMMp 1 4000y«ir«; but It wfll «to%^«««fefc Intrtndeur. It will «rW in titlgtrt from1

Hi present l«0 tm to « » a l 100ieet, and than, M UMtt rentnfiheer over a ellft, ItWffi tftcome a

'boiling rapids.\

IDONALD T. HANSON... Insurance < *.

Office: Residence:

•P.A. 4-3300 Wo. 8-1592-J

lit' 1 with Boyftton6roth«rt.'. •'». ovtr

K » i , Repair Jofc Fully

'••-I tJ. For cleaning,

'-•• parti or r«ful(tin|,

Illllli; y O U r W « U b tO.

MBUEN Inc.133 Smith St.

Perth Ambay

ORDER '

BABY CHICKS m a

goad bre«A»r»

Brooder" S*<Electric, C

PouH

Fertilityand lj

Filj79 vT^a

1 Tractor PracticeThe common practice ol starting

the tractor motor before filling thecooling lyrtem, letting the motorIdle Untri warm, and then divingit to the pump for water Is par-ticularly dangerous. Cold water onthe hot metal block Is very apt toeauw damage. The oorreet pro«e-dure Is to partly flit the cooling sys-tem ot the tractor with warm waterbefore starting the motor and then,after the motor Is started, fill thelyitemV

American Navti*torWritings of Nathaniel Bowditch.

mathematician, astronomer andnavigator, formed the basis uponwhich modern navigation Is prac-ticed as an exact science. Whitecommanding the "Astrea," he taughtevery member of his crew, Includ-ing the colored cook, the principlesof navigation. His American Practi-cal Navigator, first published in1803, la used today as a standardauthority. ,

An fcttrtctive •«»' t«Me li'ont *f Ykfe teereti of frtctmulainiftf. Any luccttifal hettett knawt that while her tea sertieaneed not be elibornte, it ibouU \m fpotlett »nd (teaming. H*rathe u*ei a cloth of linen and fin* cn>di*t to frame her tea tray.The •cnllopad cdjinj, with iti trio of flowortti ai etch end «anbe ntade in a few minutei, of mereerlxed crothet thread. Dirfce-tioni for erodietinf "Tray Cloth" may be obtained by lendinga ttamped, •etf-ad(trei>ed envelop* to the Needlework Depart-ment of thii paper, aiking for Deiijrt No. 7627. ,

Bad tn lHM .Do not use p«nnlnW*t« hie? ot

your electric mm MNm theiefuses do not haw thu flow-outqualities which a refalit M » shouldand there It dang* tt lettlnj fireto your houte ai well It being elec-trocuted yourself. •

TewataTomato plants were «rtt cultivat-

ed In Europe on th* coast ot Spainand Portugal about 161ft.

ftoft, Jrajntble fabrict areh»«dUd by the home

•ewer, and conform to the n*wNminlna f o r m a I i t y W»in|

today. Here V rayony «ft« it fefttwred In an

•fttrtioon drait whioh combinutwo of the best current style de-tails — gently gathered, three-q««tt«r ileetei, and a drapedturpliee necklrne, The ingeniout•eamitreti should be especiallycarefvl thii year to chooie rayonfaVrict which hare passed goodwear tells and bear labolt |ir-ing eare-for suggettiont.

WOJTKOWSKI KITESCARTiSRET—funeral

were held Tuesday morning atHoly Family Ctorth for Mrs. MaryWojtkowski, wlft «f Ptnl Wujt-kowski of 153 Emerson Street,who died in Perth Amboy Hospital

Friday after a lonf iMnem.Rev. Matthew A. Roiropka, pa*torof the chureh, celebrated a highmats and burial wa« in St. 9e«'phen's Cemetery, Wo^dbrldge.

Mm. Wojt^owtkl was a mem-ber of the Parent-Teaolttr AMOriation of her pftrich '•chool, andof the Polish Ladiwi' Social Club.

She is survived by her hatband;three nons, Staff Sergeant Charles,Corporal Edward, and JoseptWoJtkowaM; on« daughter, Mr«:

len Rybareuk, »nd two.grand-phililien.

H1t,h Sehool mireturned to the tintedmakkj sixty-three airover*»a«, He,! over*a«, He i« anifntd NW

serrle** 1 |n«trnctor in the air fore»,nliur at '

WHO NEEDS mmCARTWET—MJ fa*,

iiirae ppaaia'aws awfarva a»K» are

annaal 4og cakwas,•tat* Uw. AH <*wnttt«b* liit*d urn* » tKetckase llt«nt*« far tnelr 'Will W* wajact ta #M.may ae *uU at tkeBoard of H**hh, In tk*Hall.

Flute Banana*When Muled, bananas make an

especially attractive garnish. Runtinea of a fork altiog. a peeledbanana, then cut slices crosswise.

R e d MdrePublic school children are now re-

quired to read about 15 times asmuch material as children s gen-eration ago.

Wet WallaAir always contains some water,

and the higher the temperature ina building, the more water the airoan hold. When this warmed, moli-jture-laden air strikes a cold, un-insulated wall, the,moisture con-deos«& and wet, dripping .walls, are,the result, Art insulated wall rt-mMiw • wirTn enough so that underordinary conditions moisture doesnot condense, and the wall remalnadry.

GREEN LANTERNCOCKTAIL BAR

4 Green Street Woodbridgc

Back AgainThe One and Only

SMITTY

at the PianoTuesday tlrwgh Sunday • 6 Nltes a Week

Delicious Sandwiches ,

MARGIE'S BEAUTY SALON477 Rfthway Ave. Woodbridge, N. J.

Machineless Permancnts $5. & $7.50

COLD WAVE, $10.Shampoo and Set 85c. One Item 50c.

Open evening. Telephone Wo. 8-1213

•Ery iprlnkltns nitpl*i, grapefnilt tr meloni to 1o/t the nttural flavor.

NOTEWORTHY

The Road to Musical

All instruments are easy to learii eao1 play • VA-Imusic it to bring yea genalne kstppinaas far »as|to coltte, It matt be with a firm foundation. ~lessons on Violin and AcMrtfiaa ay Ed. ~

WANTED—OLDWe'll pay kign^eash prlees far an* of tkt following tnltrPiano*accordions, Trampets, Bo*nm lysta* Cla'rlatts, Alt«Tenor Saaopkona). ,

E D D O MUSIC CENTER & SGHOM.357 State St. / Perth Amboy, N. J f

Phono P. A. 4-1 no

50th Anniversary

GIVE N0W-

GtVE MORE

(Pit. /iHlti If /u»« •"•GJ!Ht'n^»

himMtHtmt li Itglont)

\P you're got a laaa »tt set>»faeMl fWkqow a man in «atrlee-«t»« tor W*take. CWe so that A*. R«4 Croat cangive to kiml ^ ' j ,

Your n»on«y wffl,'*•%'*• W* * * ! "•age home to yo^. h wWV pay tlw m*iof collecting blood plaMna fW bun I Hwill P«y the co.t of deliT»rlrft[ liCrw» package to an aMrieaa jpicii. f war. It will bah? POT for J*»*O*ami oaa ser>i«et the Rod Croat par-foreas—to keap up the iflWtt of OWrngbting m«n—to kaj* H » th^*1 M a*.Toe wore yan glw—Ilia ato*a the 8*4CMtt can gWel Lat. jwtr kaarl * • f»t

, t«4a^ : '':..•..•"> - „ • • •••. • > ' !

•£'&•} ;•.'.;.;

KEEP AT MS: . ) • •

V Kit... ii^iiitiiila

®r-m

>Md-WM^iiM& Wi:*::iJ%

w

GARTERET PRESST»l*plion* *>rt»r»l S 8B00

Pubiiihed by Cartetflt PrttM

OFFICE« WASHINGTON AVL, CARTERET, N. J.

UICY GREGORY EditorNCYER ROSENHI.UM Sporu Editor

Subtcription, $1,60 Per Year

Entered »i iccond datt mutUr Juni V,19U, at Carteret, N. J., Foil OBe», ondwUM Act of March 8, 187».

we njtwt recognize the n«c««Hy for prop*quertttmifig of those Who h*ve appftrtntlyviolated the law.

It is safe to assume that eyery moiorwtwho is apprehended In PIofMrf i t d pun-ishod for violating gasoline,fat ion regula-tions will return home votffMrolttly de-nouncing the i)Uiraucratif*|toveri)nierrtregimcntiition and the dtfetfi of individualinitiative.

Oar Red Crxrn Quota, Chairman Maxi! O'Connor of the Ameri-

can Red Cross ha« Mk^d the nation for

1180,000,000 to tarty on the work of that

great organi/.ation for another year, By

comparison with national quotas for War

Bonds the amount isn't a great deal, The

quota for Cart ere* Han been set at $15,000.

AnBtoeriiiK complaint* from troops and

Of the Rt'd Cross;, ami its global service,

Ut. O'Connor's jequeBt, we believe, should

meet the whole-hearted support of every

American citizen.

: Jolks at^ r M o t

big tro' wrap"contain. The nt

preports uri|

MailTaJten OverseasAtiMeweritt^WKplainte from troops and

^parcels sent overseasArmy says thnt the

that the pai-kaKes are noterly, tjeirijf put Into light

urn at all.

,oen not deny that somethrough pilfering, but

atlon which showed thatonly a fnictlOtbSf one per cent of mail hasbeen lost t h i ^ h ' theft. Practically all of

J,his occur« aiwrninal transfer Points oul-| r rglde the UnifeoBtateg.

Correspondents and officials seem toagree that one of the 'best morale boostersIs the receipt Of mail from home by serv-ice Illcn over^H. This factor aeemB to beappreciated by' tho folks at home, whohave flooded the mails with letters andpackages for their IIOJ'H abroad.

We hear numerous corn plain/la from in-|/dividual* on tho home front as to the >reg-I; Ularity of mail from overseas*, Relativesf%ho fail to hear from men abroad attri-b u t e it to faulty mall service. When they'geiletters from their men, as they often

saying that the serviceman has not re-red letters and packages from here,iJB likewise attributed to failure of theffe or Navy postal service.Shi question is of considerable Interest,b to men on the fighting fronts, on land1 sea, and to their loved ones at home.

..,__.jtirity and disappointment are not re-,;;lieyed by difficulties that sensible people

|!iJtn$W,nia'<e impossible prompter service.Soldiers and sailors, moving from point

|;/to point, create unusual problems and, very•Often, transport services hav<? to give pri-

I iprity. to munitions and other items thatmean more than »nail on the battle-line,regardless of the admitted importance ofalters ami jjutkugcu.

( j ••'• • . ~ , ~

Lend-lease Pays DividendsAustralia and New Zealand arc now

| providing ninety per cent of the food forAmerican forces in the South and Central

[§ Pacific, declares Oscar Cox. General Coun-sel for the Lend-Lease' Administration,

|J Who points out that, for the first time sincewar began, supplies from these coun-

s now exceed U. S. Lend-Lease ship-Jejjts' to them.

1' This is iin interesting statement becauseX1»e'delivery of food .supplies by Australia

D&New Zealand eases the shjpping'prob-t hus serves the cause of the Unitedeverywhere.

jJVfi'n it' the nation did not receive sup-i'jhrough reverse Lend-Lease the warttiof the United States has been great-

jplilied by the promulgation of thatCertainly, the supplies, which ,we,

ent to the'jjflviet Government, wssist-Red Army in carrying its offensive

against the Germans, have%aervedpurposes of the United States and,

ition, saved the lives of thousands ofban fighting men,fiously, Ihe cheapest way to fight a

far asjiunian life \» concerned, is|vide equipment, weapons and sup-

olher nations and let their armiesle battles.,While, this is not the poli-le United States, which is making

1-contribution to the war in fightingUiifl the way Lend-Lease has worked,

r y J o Denounce The Bureaucrats| g 0 P A ijiv^tigators are questioning

r . , . . ,_..,. T-who arrive in Florida| f f ort that t^aurprisingly Urge mirn-

ilparently dreyjs their eara iu viola-•|SA»oline regulation ;i procedure iu entirelyfli^arbut it

ithflPQpularltjrpftll^PA(t» questioned. No one likes

I who p r p b ^ t q p p p :

To Save Norn h WinRoger W. Babson point* out that the

people of this country are todav,npendingseventy per cent more than they did in1939, although the coftt of'essential livingha« gone up only twenty per c4>t.

The statistician nays that riince 1939, theincrease in spending nearly correspondsWith t}ie increase of the averfjflf weeklyearnings of our domestic population andquestions whether this '"reflects shrewdfamily planning."

It ought to be recognized by everyAmerican that we are living in abnormalyears, with a super-abundance of money,due entirely to the wartime spending ofthe Government. If history repeats, therein ahead,' inevitably and unavoidably, aperiod, of recession, even if it is caused bynothing more than the cessation of un-limited Government spending.

Under such circumstances, ft would betne'part of wisdom for individuals, nowenjoying incomes larger than usuol, tomake a desperate effort to save some ofthe easy money in order to be preparedfor the tighter times that will arrive.

Not only will the individual be able tobuy morn with the money when the reces-sion comes, but, by postponing expendi-tures, he will assist the Government in pre-venting inflation, There is a scarcity of cer-tftin foods and, deaprtf priee/ctnrtrol, ton-siderable commerce on the black marketwhich flourishes only because Americansare willing to pay extra-Jeg^l prices forimmediate possession of what they want

Mr, Babson suggests that the cost of es-sential wartime living has gone up onlytwenty per cent. This means that the buyermust pay today $1.20 for what $1.00 usedto buy. If the expected' recession arrives,and prices go down twenty per cent fromwhat they were in normal years, the manwho saves $1.20 today will be able to buygoods to the normal valtie of $1.50 in nor-mal times. ,

Mathematical experts can figure thisout. The increased buying power amountsto twenty-five per cent on the money saved.TWh not a* drtmil! gfeiMor thcrtfe who actwisely and patriotically today.

Health CommandmentsThe following commandments for"

health, given by a pastor of'a metropolitanchurch to his congregation, might proveinteresting reading to some of us here inthis municipality. Here they are,:' " 1 . Honor your parents by having a

thorough physical examination every birth-day; forHari ounce of .prevention, is wortha ton of cure.

"2, Honor your friends by taking a dailybath; for cleanliness is a part of godliness.

"3. Honor your family by having yourlife ipsured; for life insurance guaranteesthe cooperation of the insurer in the pro-longation of the life of the insured.

"4. Honor your physician by avoidingpatent medicines; for the most of thesenostrums are humbugs.

"5. Honor your stomach by haying yourteeth carefully examined by a. dentist atregular intervals ;• for bad teeth ar« anabomination to the system,

"6. Honor your digestion by being care-ful of your diet; for many a man digs hisgrave with his teeth. '

"7. Honor your lungs by breathing freshair; for ventilation in a means or,' grace.

"8. Honor your nerves by' taking plentyof rest In sleep; for they who work all dayami play all night promote the brevity oftheir lives by burning the candle at bothends.

"9, Honor your country by obeying thelaws; for it is a mark" of good citizenship toobey a law whether -one lik.es it «f not.

"10. Honor "your God by chastity inword, thought "and deed; for the race thatwishes eternity must exalt maternity."

Under The State House DomeBy J. Jeseph Grlbblis

T R K \" TON. — Huusec leaning ; AUTHORS: New Jersey ia thetime has arrived foi the New Jcr I home of many of thie country'ssty Legislature, I leadiag authors although the read-

flfttnmiltrea are at work in bothpn? pnMtf •irtniu'ry * t r m offact.houses discaidinft bilU deemed un-

essential to the progress of NewThe New Jersey Council, «' divi-

sion of thr Statr Department ofJersey and approving or repairing i _ . „ , ' , . , ,

' } vl ,h. ' , . , Economic Development, which adnthri measures which milht be . . . „ . . . 'other measures which miffht bebeneficial to the State. Leaders inboth house? are getting their recortb in order and (iovernor WalterE. Edgi1 is lining up h)s appoint-ments in preparation for futuresessions of the Senate.

vertises the State, has prepared alist of present clay litprati nativeto or associated with Mew Jerseywhich is very interesting.

Among the authors ^sted as na-tives of New Jersey arc Arthur

Ka,h *«r7n rVbVua, v when' .11 j S i n g e r C o n i n K 3 b y Dawson.' , i . . . . .. a IGeorse Agnew Chamberlain. Ste-measures have been introduced, a

reie's is (li'tlari'd by both housesso that an inventory may be madeof the bills on hand and a programcharted for the balance of the ses-sion. Upon its return, the Legis-latuiv concentrates on the job tobe done as it heads down tin- homestretch.

Following a session early this, [ot,01.eweek, the Legislature recessed un- w ,

George Agnew Chamberlain, Ste-phen Warren Meader, Frank Spen-ter Mead, C. Roy Dickinson, Na-than Kussy, Arthur Bartlett Mau-rice, Ethel C. rhillips, EdwardMott Woollcy, Paul Greene Tom-linson, Earl Reed Silvers, William

Robert Wilden Neeser,! Alice Koss Colver, Kenneth Burke,I Harold Strong Latham, Edwin Le

Kenneth l'eikina, Edith El-

til March 12. Dating t*e ne«t twoweeks the Joint Legislature Appropriatinns Committee will pre-pare the annual appropriationsbill which is expected to containitems totaling approximately $XD,-000,000 to financ the operationsof the State Government dui'in?the next, fiscal year. The hngpmoney bilt will be introduced whenHie I aw making budy returns towork and no supplemental appro-priations bill will In- considered bythe lawmakers.

Special committt'cs will concludetheir stud(«s of proposed consti-tutional changes, need for a new

In Nepuacd iii^ieitae in Stale allotmentsto finance public, sohooK, amiwhether the Governor or Legisla-ture should name Vice Chancel-lors; diiring the recess period.R'nular'Senate and HOUBC Com-mittee* will study the bills in theircustody to determine whether theyshould be incorporated in the sta-tutes of N^w Je/scy,

When the lawmakers return onMarch i t p\aus will be completedfor two-day and three-day weeklysessions sp that the Legislaturemay adjouhv iihe die in April.After the yeafly session is overthe sixty members of the Assem-bly and th« twenty-one Senatnrfi

44,000 Tons A Month By Air!The opening of a highway tu China will,

no (Joubt, facilitate the- delivery of war'supplied tp the embattled Chinbut few .Americana appreciateof the assistance given the Chintransports, ""

Rrlg.-Gen. William & urthat the Air Transport ' 0d j |m8p44,000/town of, war .n^eriala ifom,; Intiiato Chin* during Jahaary. This mu doublethe toi^naire carried by trw old §*rm4 road«t it« peak. He uaya that a ChiaWbouudplane crossed the mountainous hump ev-ery two M *M£ ^ ^ ^

aimiesie extent

by air

Msorts;«ttrled

j John Antonio Merino, HowardRoger Garis, Elizabeth StancvPayne, John Stuart Thomson,Mary Wolfe Thompson, PercyKeese Kitzhugh, Hugh MacNairKahlcr, Thomas Mann, JamesGould Cozzens, Caroline Macom-ber Fuller, Walter Scott Story,Allies Sligh Turnbull, AugustaHuiell Seaman.

This group of prominent au-thors has a fine tradition to up-hold. They were preceded in lifeby such writing natives of NewJersey as Alfred Joyce .Kilmer,Albe»t Payson Terhune, AlexanderWoollcott, Thomas Paine, Wash-ington Irving, Henry WilliamHerbert who wrote about outdoorlife under the pmirionym of FrankForester; Walt Whitman, BretIlarte, Edward L. Stratameyer, famoua for the "Rover Boys" aeries;Joseph C. Lincoln, Arthur Bris-bane, Woodrow Wilson and Henryvan Dyke.

will return and settle downto the business of makitfg a living.

battlefields of, Wf>rld Wnr II complctely justify tlie wisdom of Congrcss in making them a first linerrnnponent of tH«r Dnited StatesArmy and amply .warrants theirretention in thdt Capacity;

The resolution also advocnteu,in the event that a system of uni-versal military training be in-cluded in.poeWwar, protective plansfor the nation, that such trainingbe integrated with the civiliancomponents of the Army and spe-cifically the National Guard, theOfficers' Kesrrve Corps and theorganised reserves.

COCK-FIGHTING: Bookies-and racketeers who are turjiing"to eock basketball gameaand other contests on which towager thouaandfc of dollars, hadhotter keep ;iv»y from NewJersey.

Colonel Charles H. Schoeffcl,Superintendent of.rg|j>^ Police,

that State troopi|j»;Will be

Although very little has been

officially revealed up to this writ-

abmit the current Big Throe

Conference, W»shin*toniwtg hav«

round many grounds for interest-

ing spoliation about the m6ct-

Most significant k consideredthe unexpected length of thu con-ference. Thin is taken to mean

th« agenda consisted not on-ly of broad principles such asagreed upon at Teheran, but al«oconcise plans for carrying outsuch agreements. This view jsntrenjrthened by the fact thatmany well-known members of thePresident's official family andmany military, naval and adminis*

leaders are still absentfrom Washington, presumably tohelp draw the detailed plans calledfor by the leaders. '

This tremendously »imp<irtaiiiconference, as expected, has thusfar announced definite steps; towind up the war, to rectify terri-torial boundaries in Europe, to setup measures to keep Germany dis-armed, to fix reparations, tc pro-vide for the punishment of warcriminals, and above all to cstablish some sort of international or-

ganization f,or world peace and se-curity. It is also possible that thequestion of liquidating the warwith Japan and Russia's parttherein has also come up for dis-cussion, though it is probable thatthis aspect of the conference, if itdid materialize, will remain on thesecret list for some time.

» * •

While the people «f the UnitedNations waited hopefully for theresult of the Big Threa Confer-ence, the Nazis also watched themeeting with a bit of hope. Whatthey were hoping1 for was somesign of disunity among the Alliesto Justify the German theory thatthe United Slatea and Great Brit-ain ran never maintain u lastingand effective alliance with U. S.S. R. They still hope that" the pres-ent alliance will be wrecked by itsinability to reconcile antagonisticnational interests in agreementsthat call for mutual concessions.They are not convinced" thut thecountries that quarantined] Russiaeconomically and politically formany years aft*: the last war cunnow wholeheartedly continue to

they approved or ,»6t, the mci,cans would never be able to com',,back.. And when, we recallcomplete WIR thi Japanese vicover the Atterf<»»Hr'h» thosedays, we ewinot blame any

i h rtluitthtjPino who reiuqwngy.agreed tb i lthe Japanese Mchied right.

Bot the Japanese failure to hion to their gairit is now even m<,devaatUtlng to their pres to th..,.was our failure to us. In the ,.y,..;of Asia'Japan has lost fact uterrificM«nil«point

extent,placed

Thean

capture

on General MacAnVn. _ ey, then seemingly wi^f,thinking; t shall, return!

We hav*ifc»rt»d enough II|MI|

what occurred.within thi> p|ui,pines during th4-iapanea« nmiption to indj<iat8"further the ,i;l,vne3e failur* td. BOH their cop,,,.^nt-rltj! plan to) the natives, ih u

flr.st place, the islands were fn ,completely,.conquered. Mum ,Innds were11 controlled by .rU(,rilla bfncU'Wdo took over lhf."i:,,ernment of these areas, |(;,,icontact was soon established \viAmerican ^help in liberating'

l

, plans l;n,lhe islamk

on,nefarious enterprises. A start wasmade in this direction a short time,aj;o when a Sunday afternoon crowdof i(t persons were plated underarrest at a cock right held on afarm at Asbury, < in northernHunlerddn County.'

Spectators at the event camefrom points on Lcug Island, inother sections of New York State,and from thirteen North Jerseylocalities to. "witness the fight todeath of roosters . in a six-footsquare pit surrounded by bleach-ers. Bets on the outcome of thefightsWhere

in mutua and

NATIONAL GUARD:—Pendingbefore the Legislature is a resolu-tion metnoralizing Congress topreserve the status of the NationalGuard as an integral part of thefront line of defense of the nation.

The measure, sponsored bySenator. George H, Stanger, Vine-land, claims the contributionsmade by the National Guard unitsand the'.organized reserves on the

Ufaiybe You Know.AMERICAN RED CROSS CLUBS IN

ENGLAND ENTERTAINED MORE THAN22QOOO YANKS AT DANCES IN' ONE RECENT MONTH, AND

DURING THE 5AME MONTHCLUBS IN THE SOUTH ANDSOUTHWEST PACIFIC WEREHOST TO 65,666

were iythe gamblertfgot the gaso-

line tu run tlmir rais across Nevjewey to the cock fight i» unknownbut the OPA is reported investi-gating that mystery,

The State Police are on the lookout for the revival of such eventssince Jam« J1. .Byrnes, War Mo-b i l i i Director In Washington,

dg

clamped down on horse racingsome time ago. It is believed anorganized group Ls behind suchtights and promote.* a central mail.ing agency ifum *hich letters aresent out to nt'oplc who are suf-feiing from bites of the bettingbug, giving the location and timeof the fights

Arrest v

threat of for spec-

YEAffeTSHIPMENTS OF[R£D CROS5 FOOD

RACKAGE5 TOJ AMERICAN AKDf ALLIED PRISONERS

OF WAR JNEUROPE WOULD

rEEDAPTYJOF 4 MILLION

PERSONSIFOR 30DAYS

, THOUGH HE DROVE FW€ MILES INTOu .OttMY TCRRrfORT IH HORMANW

BY MI5TAK£,CHARLES t SHAMAN,/JR. RED CfiOSJfiaO DIRECTOR WAS

r r r HPTFWEP OH. WHEN MEMACHEOW AMERICAN PMROUAMAMAIW

h a t of tAfa^atc $o\k? fortators at iu\\i\t cock fights, tndperhaps pri'son'terms for the pro-moters. '" '

POTATOBSt-^-Fredii-tionn thatcity confiuniers may face a potatofamine in April because of thedwindling supply now in storage,are uiiiiuutt' -in governmentalcircles. .

Unmtioucd up to the prusenltime, potato stocks are. moving, uta rapid rate with the Army takinghalf of moBl offerings. Tho StateDepai'rment of Agriculture reportsNew Jersey holdings ace depletedexcept for scattered lots.

Tho supply tfMippleg is al»o re-ported scarce fri New Jasty. Atthe present time in some sections,apples- Ml« priced higher thanorangi'B. Another startling de-velopment has been the hi-jackingof apples in the metropolitan area,whi(;h Is furthttsroof of the d«-mand jndj^oijjApplu of apples.

JERSEY JIC3AW. —Tax col-lections re&eh«d»'D0.27 per cent inNew Jersey iKraing 1044, the high-est in minyy^Mr»i.. CivH Serviceofficials hayti^eeu un>bl| thus {Farto diieovel'«e Sfiprii who torn-pcrcd VitnllSnal' ratjnga of anexaminatiun held last June 8 forCaptain of tl^Vpiey City PoliceDepartment . .";, T^e 8t«te Boardp .^.;, T^e 8t«te Boardof Health ha» endoried projwaedle(fisl#th»ii for th pulwry^eB*,

4 in the in-

f ath ha»le(fisl#th»ii .for ther i e h t f hite

(f . o r the criehmrnt qf white bterest of battur

necurity. Perhaps the Nazis tooare making the mistake of view-ing the present war and its peacein terms of the late war.

<. « *

From the political poult of viewLhe fall of Manila, the pearl of theOrient, is perhaps even more insportant than it is militarily. TheJapanese boasted, when they cap-tured the city in 11)42, that therule flf the white man was over inAsia; that Asia was now only forthe Asians within a benign Japa-npse Co-prosperity Sphere. TheFilipino* were told that whether

Japanese rule was inept, hmi..nnd unpopular, and local quisling jfew and unreliable. The jsisU-d attempts tothem and become more convin,,if they ever doubtod.it, that th,hope for independence, jirfcpnand happiness lay in a quickturn of the Americans. The Vpinof. became the • first ran<|n< icolonial territory in Ania in v,actively in throwing out the ,i:.|nese conqueror and in wiKthe leturn of the white man, Texample is bound to have ,,found syfuHicance skmoii nilcolonial peopleB In Axis'. It isterrific setback to Japan':; \VM\.\

propaganda.~ • • • • '

'After tho results 4t last Kh.tion Day it was assumed by ipeople that there were eu<Deifiociiits in the House toadministration forces «ontrolit. but from the very firot ilnv "|the present session the Hbusi hithreatened to run away from PMItrol of the duly recognized I .<ors of both the thajority ;mminority factions. This became <-\dent when on the opening <1;iycoalition of Republicans -:Southern •Democrah> Bucccedii! <establushing the Dies Comniittei-a purmanont agency, This move, iwhich Hep. Rankin of MissisaiiMiw;is the lender, was paitkuhi:painful to Speaker Rayburn. ih|w<der of the majority in H

The speaker now limlHo ussv.thut he can be challuaged l>y '•'<coalition on any mtenirc. KHVbuirr has k'en fighting to ;i-<ihis control'. His bi;,' test will inm,when the (>uorge Dill cornels tu litfloor of the,'HDuiie. Thecans are expected to try to am-the bill or to force its returncommittee. Speaker Rayburn \fight,'to have his Ucinociats vfor th.c bill. Thus to a g reat i'\'the votingkon the bill will induuhero tin tqntrol of the II"lies. >

YOU WILL BE

THAT YOU PAID BY

You will thinkyoiiM lf many

times hi yom wisdom In pay-

ing your bilia bjr clwdc. paying

by chock xequkea IMStimaud

leu gaj tk«i. It Un o w convenient in'flaj^ of ill-neta or bad weattuw-^nd youcan always jrirov* tii*t yo* ptld,

M.mb«r

Corp.

tfl

-

1 - n . in IM,.t,,i..,| r,tntt» »"*M»tT-n,v/ '

been

", ,,,P tnpo* the box.

.„. ,,IIM fhe wtb .>" J,;! ln mOHor, W M W

• nfiision of breata.

IASSIFIEDLpfRATORS WANTED

,v,,rk;

Attutx

roPopirfflf Oififiom

Prim

,.lt,y Dros

Avenue,

ty. Apply

, Company,

Carteret,

wnrkrr hiOst be ox-l typist/!i AswreltttedI,,,...' ljord>.'*.'Zleg1«

,,.| M . I.f TelephoneM i l l : WMC rule*

2-22

IP N T ^AKU JOHNSON'SWoodbrtdtte, N. J.

mil's appjy.... 11-2 tl

WANTEtJ"';„. n 11). fdr ciemuags.

,nl i,ei\«lcr, 18 GreenHlllltl". N . J .

WANTED TO BUY.iwiNC, MACHINES

,, • -iiii'fs paid for Sing-' • •:. •hif or treadle i«w-

,,:!-u< I'honc or write.i 1.W1N0 MACHINE Co.

'i Smilh Street,. •', Amlioy 4-0741

U 4 l U> 2-22*

Questions are those most fre-quently aitked this w««k of th«Trenton District of OPA. Answerfarc official OPA rulings as of Fob*mary 19. Readers may mail ques-tions for replies to District Office,OPA, Trenton, N. J.Q. How doei the toftlng price com-

pare with the market price oflive cattle during the pastmonths?. '

Q. Ttta frMeot overriding callingon «*«(*, at Chi<at« i* f 18.00per hundredweight. The pun-liitied markut quotation* onohoi«c cattla at Chicago duringtn« latt tix month* of 1944average*] *o>mwwhat h i g h « rthan $17.80 per hundred-weight. The peak wa* readiedhat November with $17 95 th«high**t average ceiling price'for choice cattle.Why in there tin overridingceiling on cattle, and not Rcoiling by grades?It i* not potsiblo to judge ac-curataljr th* grade of an animalon the hoof, Therefore an over-riding ceiling wat providedwinch »peclfi*» the top pricethat can be paid for any bovineanimal. The further require-ment for *laugntere*i apecify-ing drove compliance co»t help*

•maintain "(table" price* foranimal* of varioui grade*bo«ght below'ihe "iwor-riaKnf"

A.

I OR SALE •i- \T LOT on New Dover, ,,ln,M,., N. J. All «Ott-

Siu-rltice.. T«leiphon<

, ufiHH-M.2-15 to 3-1 (3t)

HELP WANTED *

Q.

ik

Wrilt

, bright younglearn manufac-

isiness.

(ipportunity forlatisr.

32iv

Washington AvenueCarteret

U-s observed\\ M

WANTED-FEMALE .•

i , i i ls wanted

i".M- Horn- workami

L,.. rinuuil Operatorson

Sn!'.;. i Sewing Machines

Chicarclli Sportswear

i ai'tt'iet, N. J,

W M < Kuk-a Observed

Lft t Singertljirtt |JUt |

i ma-f in firtt-clatfUMJIIII! charge*.

cil in advance.

finger Sewing MftiMm Co.70 SMITH

i v <i \ u b >

ART SUPI*L1ES

Full Lint ofSuppl

for Artistsand Students

STATE SJrtEETlH AMBOY, N.J.

Do ceiling; price's apply todairy cattle? To beef cattleso)d fur breeding purposes?

A. No, the refutation doe* notapply to dairy' or breedingcattle.

(J. Do the ceiling prices apply" to"club" cattle shown at regularlivestock shown?

A. No, the iagal*t!on provide*that cattU told by members ofrecognited youth organiutiom, inch a* 4-H and otherclubs, at sale* approved byOPA, tr* ftwmpt from theever-riding ceiling.Ii the meat from Hub cuttle,BbTd alive, foe over ceilingprices because of the specialexemption- given them, subjectto ceiling prices? !

A. Any meat obtained from thetaanimal* muat be told for priceinot higher than the OPA ceil-ing prk*t. The ilaughtcrer,however^roay omit the coat of4-H or other recognised "club"cattle, from hi* drove costcompliance calculation*.

Q. Will tin' new pruviitiunx of thecuttle stabilization programresult in lower meat prices tothe consumer?

A. There will be no towering ofthe retail beef ceiling price*.Mowercr, in pait month* tooBiuch good and choice beeffound it* way into the blackmarket. Thia • • • particulailyUue in *ale* to rettaurant*.The effect of the new plan, pro-viding a* it ifoe*, for an in-crease in aubtidy payment, andfor average drove co*t compli-ance, thould roll hack the priceof black maiket meat Iv lafallevel*. Thia will make morebetter grade beef of the battergrade* available through regu-lar trade channel* and in re-Ujl ttcre* at OPA ceilingprice*.

Q, What prices or uriee controlhas been placed by OPA onrubber footwear?

A. OPA ha* placed flat dollar and• J, cent* price* on practically all

ptfotfw. | y p M o f r u b b e r footweir.Bale fur- . Tfc|M( fof 9%Mmp\ti t n e m , x i .

mum retail price for women'*latex foothold* (*andaU) withpouch ia $1.10. The commodi-tie* to priced cover boot*, arctic*, gaiter*, rubber*, etc.

Q. What method of price controlcovers "home made" cookedfoods sold by retailers in bulk,such as bakod beans, clamchowder, deviled crabs, potatosalad, baked mucHioni, etc.?

A'. The price m»y not exceed theindividual Mller'. March 1942price for th« particular item.

<J. la there a ceiling prieo on usedcast iron enameled bath tubs?

A. For bath tubi, tingle ihell, rolltin, raee«l or corner, OD bate,or on W«» «11 *>*», * • P r i « '•J18.3Q each.

bring

ies

sUcklng. Sliding »lwlv.»equipment to the user.

lome EXTIU money ?Time

LATHE § f;

^jPP^rWfi .] _ j^

CLOSEDALL DAY

WASHINGTON'SBIRTHDAY

LARGE, FRESH, GRADE A

EGGS-« 49Brown ctn.I White 1 doz. '

An Outitandttg Value!

Ml

Tampting, tally fiih dithei lupply important protein*,calcium and othar mineral alcment* . . , economically I

Fresh Whiting <» 13« Fresh Sea Bass »37<Boston Mackerel *>18c King Mackerel «™»* 45*Fresh Porgies 21c Smoked Bloaters <» 25cSpanish Mackerel 41= Chowder Clams 43c

SUPERMARKETS f.,. •* 'XI

- « . . •V-^ r. 1(1 I

C

an A*Pblend to suit yourtaite and pur»a.

Van Camp's n S t i 1 : 1 2 cAnn Page Beans «M«t«i»'" 9cVanCamp'SE'.K;r.2iri4cEncore Egg Noodles Z18cMueller's J $ & •«•* 9cRavioliDorset 59c

NECTAR TEA

A National Favorite

OUR OWN TEA59'

-.v34c

T 2 9 c

Rohutt and Thrifty

VitaloxSpirt Peas . r : ; 1 , ^ b 15cBrown Rice ">«RmNDu=.3 8cBlue Rose Rice TiB? Lt 29cCampbell's 9 3 °:.V,[ 25cHeinz %MTSF Soup - -11cHeinz SSffiUfi Soup " j 13cHeinz *ff l?5,,e — 1 7 c

orange Juice",:: 19c 4t.V46cApple Juice «VS? ^-20cPrune Juice >«»»"" ^ 28cPrune Juice VSt&gktXkPrunes « •» * . - • -«<• *• -15cSeedless Raisins iJSl X 3cApple Butter S S » « 4 - i f cpeanutButter.^iv1-1; 15c,.;25cPeanut Butter mm itt.-33»Peanut Butter ^T

H - -30cGrape Jam ««>^ -16=Preserves , , S L b 27cPlum Jam mm* MH „23CGrape Jelly mm* . -20oHoffman Honey . -28cAunt J e m i m a " » n X 16c

- 2 3 »[AO lona Apricots H^H1;:1 25c[30] Apple SaHC8»r>o..u.i2e[ioiGrapefniltJi lc8'" 13c2oi Grapefiult Jules I:129cno Blended Juice • • -18cI2o HeadedJilce 4tr41«^Tomato J i lce;^ t..'11c[ioiH-8 Cspktalt " • • -15ei ioStr l f lgBeaB8&:: :11c3oi$nlder'.Cat8Bp >"\h[301 Catsup " • " • " M M ' t £ 17c3oi Heinz Ketchup «<^22e[3oi Chili Sauce S ' ; 18c[JO Chill Sauce ««"» ' '^ 20c

1MAYFA1R TEA

Delicate and Fragrant

FOR HEARTYLENTEN DISHES!Diihai made with topquality Ann Page maca-roni product* tatitfycountle** thouiand* be-came they're ta*ty,nouriihing, thrifty. For _&afff_hearty lentei) maali ~f^m • ej?'»arve them often I 1* * 5"

Canphel l 'sn iS,r i 0 i "12cC a n p h e l l v r S e u p ' n i cAnnPageBeans'.r.V SJ 9cAnn Page Mustard ' - "9cGulden's Mustard « • 12cGarten Relish/m °»'-13cWhite Vinegar »"»««E^ 12cCider Vinegar ^ *••- 14c

•LIDDy S TtMaTO RELISH "^ ' "ZOC

Salad Dressing in""3 3 ; /33cMiracle Whip ,ll\^ • 26c

SunnyfleldAnn Page SyrupHecker's Farina

12c

19«»*-..20« -»

17I^24c

r 11cl ie

-12c

2:21

132e

t i c45c

c

Carwts HXK®, "—WeDiced Carrots ZV, *: 10cDiced Beets m ><•«"Sliced B e e t s . » .Cut BeetsFlourFlourArgo Con StarchSoftasllk Cake Flour X 25cCake Flour »««»'wita.^20eDrowdary " T p r - -tfcDromedary ' * " & ' " • *. 21c

HeckersMello-Wheat A"«N

E « - * -15*Cream of WheatRolled Oats fflShredded WheatH-OOats

•Wheaties -10c --14cKellogg's Corn Flakes tff:5cSunnyfield Corn Flakes . a . . * *

S S S . 3 : ! S ;Y.k1»Clab Beverages , ' r 8c

uiSwIft'sPrem131Armoiir's Treet

Pure LardulSpry .21 Crist o

[.iS»agfcettiiiy«r^31e1: Mei-0-BltcJr^.«-35c10 Bleu Cheese •-»"• * 49c1 Gorgoizola M * 4 *i3iLlederkranzi«i«»^26e

ii

DUNDEE LOAFs««uh

n C C ^ ^6!Krafte.^tr%.i-^21

HOT CROSS BUNS 37pnecu nnilllTQ i

JELLY ROLL .POUND CAKE'tSEUADUEL BREAD

WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATEDBaking Powder«»» ^ 14cBakin|PMi>r^^^12cB a k n | P M > B ^ ^ ^Vanilla Extract,\7E I 32c

Pepsi-Cola D I V 61 , ,B e e r t e t ^ K 2 a, 19cJell-0 or Royal '»•««• * 6cSparie Puddings ffl * 5cJunket Rennet Powder • 8cBaker's Cocoa »»*Baker's tts Cocoa 'IKlrkman's fZ\* ^ 1 8 iChiffon Soap Flakes ,M9 tSweetheart Soap 2 X 13ctoratt's "«",S IT —"14cRed Heart Dog Food r i O «Daily Dog Meal ^ ^ j l eOld Dutch Cleanser 2 - 1 5 cBab-0 . . . 2 - 2 1 cSuper Suds

COFFEE ATHAT'S... U

SOLB IN THE FRESH BEAH-THEN CUSTOM GROHUD

Etch ptfll fArtiHaa with 400 USP UniUff fawAiM Vitamin 01

WtAMMW

2347Ya. .

RINSO-:'->l## 6

V

I': HP,

SWAM SOAP

Ijl .^7,7 , vF:?,-5Vl;PSi;".f -^i:-:* ' ;;-7i ^^^mi'^','.•%

me w «Tlaver-ud •Cdff**

* . . : -( s' i ;' i . '"*•, j I -r £ • : '>*'* ffi^Y^fWMKKEHIUHHtltPrQF*^''' '

'PbRhffidfdLmjp AsCarteretCnshes Win In Wtttn's LoopCARTKTiF.T

f«lltfcff I h f A'1

lit tfc* NTtthn'i n«!

Th" »»n• • i - - . t ! i " ' i ; • >

' ',!«, thinc School

Won

the(If-

S«A River, 39-23pin<

Atw

evm.

!.n*t02«

!7>(i.p,l

ARTERET--more than on«> hunilroil

<tMn"t mean a thinjt t" theCARTKRET Rolling along IIVP ]c*|rjf< l(.«(|jnjr l*»n'» pinner* ini

the tidr nf (hp MiiwiMippi Rrvr. |(h)> Women'* fcowlinn leairiK1

CartercC* rrrAt basketball team | we,,|[ They eame rijtht riark snfiwi.roH i f 1.1th victory rn fourteen j h w | t , h p R o r a | (; lnjenH in the lart

two (tame* l>y imprenatveIn the remaining match

Berth'* and GrnMn'n bothame victories.ROYAL GARDENS

Bima, r

K1U

0

2

ft

0

17 3 .17

C O A S T I M A R D Sr,.1100I

(0)

0

1011

by trmipcinir Soath River..TD-2H, lii't Friday »ft#rnoon ItPiv.Hcrmlp Horn'i qoiflttt wWch

to bi? improvinit w!Hi •"v^ry(r*vp « brllliunt pxhihitinn

of p»jsin|r and «hootitt|r dint hartSouth River completely htilflfrffrom iUrt lo fininh.

Hal Pfrty, *h»rp-(ihootiiie Cart/ret forward, IPII thp Blup amiWhit« offpnoivc with (IVT fieldgoall ind twn fun IK for a totalof 12 point*. Kuima was MtOITilwith tlevrn.

Jumping into » 10-2 lead in the-Ant period the Hlue and WMteto Me* held the upper hand all tb«way and nevpr were in any nerjouj

A. rh»mr«M. Mirle«H. Koletrewitt

Ksmirhcff

1871,11188lrt16S11

13.11221.1H

171

13H

11

12715H12ft107134

11

D ( O S O U 9 E E U I'M WOT , .IN ffl'WW DON'T tfW

SHOW ITTOMV

S. Cyzwki9.

: Knrnry3and Mfl^lla.

BOMBERS MR)

514032

P.000021

P.104g0R5

11

y ytrouble. Coinft Into the flna] pcriorlthey had a 14-poitit martcin.

In the preliminary ftmt the'Cnrtcret iayvces, who it» ffOlnitplawn themftrlveft, won t Sl-19verdict orer tkc South Riv«r

CARTERET HIGHG.0

Perry, f » SElliott, f .'..... 0Timko, f

(8»)P.020

tilh*lm, I t> 0Raima, cDonovan, eS h o m n k y , e ••••Mynto, t

R0

120H0

It1

0206

15SOOTH RIVER

GMankalwich,Wataey, f ....Bnrton, f ...Komorowaki,Newman, c .Otllejr, it

Hefercon: Karney and Manila.

msZ From Jaekm

,CA*p:RKT -Winning the flr*tJo;, fwnen tin' Academy BarKind a two play victory overicldni in the Middlesex Countyiajor Bowling I.CBKUC last Sun-

JAf'KINS REC. (1)170 188174 208178 153

r ltfO 171la 1fl» 1«8

H24 883ACADEMY BAR 2

ft' 194 188iheimcr I7B 213jy 202 181

170221161

188181122180

874

1401821A1166148

823 953 806

Keep OoUthe door ot Uie refrigerator

tines at possible, Each tlnwit warm atr rushes tn

It the temperatur* up. Getthings tofether at possiblethem in at one timt; shutQuickly

Vo*el,

OirhoiVy, g

Score by periodi: .Oarteret 10 13South River ..— 2 8

o anP.140210211

•2

23

3923

F.20010-01

2511

Feferee, Yohn; ntnplre, Reiss-

CARTERET JAYVEES (41)

Balog:,G.

f lf l

Donovan, f 5Wilhelm, c 1 ,Mynk), g 2Losalt, * 6Phillips, g I

10fi. RIVER JAYVEE9

G.Petrezulfca, f ; 0Howard, *' 0' " J 2

f 0- z •

000

....' I1

g og 3

0 •

* o

f

Koeirell, g

gGuSkowski,

P.0020 .0it0

' 3

(19)

F,0

• o,100-0

-10001o ••0

Ferlor T.R. Babcnheimer

cmtk

8*0LEON'S

139' 113

T.. 121112

711 603

144

169135IflR1(13187

127168139lfill147

8J9 752 734

A. RommduM Untlli .....S. La RnuoB. UdtielakG.Wild

122lit190100

Wo120

144171

13(1157148163

646 684ERNIE'S SHELL

BaldwinH. tothBlindtn, M E W on .K. Wulf

I. GebhardtM. Soltcz . .W. Yuftha ...H. Saho ..-..•.BJind

130891O012S137to

77116

107m81

704

911001S115751

621 1563 m

112142144116100

8

126140144lBfl100

8

14H143lflS-100

g

B. BalcwiczE, Kovacs ...A, KondaH ...Blindft, CoOjfhlin

'621

ACATO7MY674 (178

119100110100

.149

154: ?8l i o100129

155B6

1G4100153

591 638

Dandy WarnjupCinnamon toast is a dandy warm-

up when you have a crowd in afterfte skate. Toast bread. Spread withfat. Sprinkle with cinnamon tnd n -gar (four tablespoons sugar to onttableapoon cinnamon) — Why notkeep it in Its own special shaker?fnt it in the broiler or « N b tomelt.

. Land of LlamaLand of that famous beast of bur-

W4tm, the llama, Peru was the it*tthe great Inca civilization.' Lake

ca (12,500 feet), on the barter• 01 P*ru and Bolivtu, Is the highest

navigable body of water In theworld. Copper is a leading export.The capital is Lima.

Conserve fConserve energy of the refrigera

tor. Freeze no more ice cubes thanyou actually need and don't watteIce. After quick freezing, return thetold control to the normal setting asdfifm ax the tnh

t'r

NOT POST-WAX, GENTLEIWN,BUT

WeVe not won the war yet and until frc do,

peafftitne [iroduction has no place in ourdaily schedule.

Let us resolve to step-up our production to a '

point where the fighting men will not bfc lack-

inj! in esstiuial fighting equipment., , . \

l'ublic Service pledges continued effort to

meet .ill war dftnandt for Electricity, Gat

am! Transportation. We dream of peace

and know it will come, but until that day,

ITS WAR,

»ur WAI IONDI OH turn

THE FLOP FAMILY ftV S^AN

SKIPPY -By PERCY CROSBY

'\jo,CcMatButton,

Mt old toon did g«t time l

' h ' x why we owes ar!give it time!6 it t

\rVeo\Nes art owes an'•\ot4wi' does u$ ev*f

TllFY By Hoff

-Trie LIGHTS POWN INI triePARLOR ?

,.TO CONSERVEELECTRICITY'

. SAtPIT WAS PATRIOTIC,

NAPPY - B y mvAN JE5 WHERE .DID YOUSE BRATS

TINK VA WO2 GCXN?VOUSE J<IDS- STAVRWHT lERE «N OISROOM AN1 DON'T LEMMEHEAR A PEEP OUTA

SEE??0H-UH(6in.p)

JES'OOIN'OUT

UTTLEFRESH WAR?

IT'SKINGASTUFFY

IN HERE*

By RICHARD IMAMA2ll»e/HOW

novouKWOW-P

IN THE P I L O T S ' « 8 OF THENOW T>W mus

VEAH.ITU3OW

MEACHN8WTD

FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW DART

i-.iMr

"AR1

, , , , - t e a m ,. Nilthan .HatyScMlw,,,k and s»i*Mb nan-

d % * $

hnl f

_ in *kt lattJtomte of p f o , Boned oat tboltJltto, Juniors; If-ftO, In a bottyl

contest.

mDevils I t W k

hip. Us t, .withJtei&Qbta* the « t -

junior league g»nte*,jO,i the Dragons for

, iiv taking them into

a To Wm 2 G « « M

I: 'Meeting with

p o W , tfc« Uaguoliiinicsi No. I. keglars,,l thcmnelteg to tikefn.m the Yard No. 2

tad D«Ti1#BtigdnBadgers ,Terry'.Uk* Juniorsc*4«ts

$64

REDD:

O'Donnell, f ....;„.<_,_Li»Mt. * '•••-•• 2Beldto, t 8Dunn,«

0. *'.

..„*„Tf*ttn»kjt, gPrepirthltk, g , 1Tr«»j|kp, ft 0Oldskoikl, t 1

lfl 2DBAGtiN jftft. <lft)

(1. V,2 1

01110

lUcceufully defending hia l ltk forlik times in the mx two jrtftra,

iU take on the No. 7 contenderits week In the tout of a sort**

pf three mateKt*. Hit opjwnant111 be Al Silvern of South SWer,ie opening set will be tttJM in

frrth hitMi. Tht .econffWiiflidrill take place in flpetawoort andh« third, ff nteeteary, will-be h«ldn South Rivtr. The best six gaminin eleven will decide each match.

This week Hank had a goodmup for his title match by nos-

_ out 3il &jhwa)ji of Hettjcheny the »aresi of ntargina~4ne finin i seven-gams matrfi. Clio-ckl averaged 206.1 and SehwsljiI, Cbomlckf trailed by 31 plh«

£ | n Jing into the flnsl (ante and aftfrO|ja wpiriflnd hatch had the score2 [sVehed up in the Unth frame.

_ Then fichwaljl got nine pins andii JChomkkl struck out,

7 • IiRefereew S«m«tti» an4 Karnay.

770 906• iivllANICAL # i

1711KB140165180

•Ml-V. II. C. («)

189 167

208.209

m102

m

144187160170

18flSktmm

iIBS177150

169110

13118818

YARD

l i i ;

851 900

#1 (1)211 19*)«6 181

765

1W1st169

l iCADKT6 (17)

0.Mfttueh, f 4

LnkMh, f ....Prepotniek, fdldtkoski, f..Dunn, c

(39)G. 9.2203

il, gIVitensky, g

P.5

, 40T

1>4

CARTERBT—According to thel»t«t team utandintr, tits Ba»-keteera are l«adhig the way in theRecreation Girii Baiketbkll Lea-

«. Team nthnding:'Won LMI

Bl»ket«erg t 0Comets 1 1Kodieiu 1 1R o o k e U :••••• 0 2

League Ui^Recs

18CADpTS (86)

y g u c ,tlttoeh, f

q i 0 'IMnar, e ....." 2G««or, g 8Bslewicz, % 0

P.2001 •00

PairFr«iBefli.Moor

11Referaei: Maeble and Karney.

25

UXS JRS. (32)G.

Derewtky, f 3W»Unsk», f 1Watlowiti, o r 28 * V

CARTERET — Rtoging upHogs of 1032 in the openinggame, the league leading Ren wona pair of game« from the BenMoore (tinmen in the CartereiCity League Monday nipht at thihill alleys.

In another match the G. A. T,tX, pinners lost the first two n-ames>to the Ukcs A. C. but won thj final

a big tally of 1015.CARTERET REC.

si f •-*-• 4

tMtivsst fciWMt^aft*' I

•«? -

acorn, thiHigh fcfa

Jtlajr Perth Aifcboy twtarwoe* on two nceesaivc top.

the local toaatrt wiHm a rtgnlaf settvthdM*nd on WednWay (bay

•fast the Amboy qainttt In Dieround of the county who-

ilsUe etft

p mm «r;|Bwtffl«||WMhth

tournament.in

»Both

PlMtt*

Dtagons

UKE9

Barm, folowthuk, f

1,1

•urn

PetrtKli, f ...Hydaniak, g

PIRATB9 (88

G. O'Donnell, f 1SUMO, f 6Ilolowatch, f ECapik, f : 0Riedd, c 3Seibert, g ., 7

I

IB

r. p;

atOppd South River lastj l w*«h.ih thair opening round gamo^

>fci '*> state tourney, HetwitecOofcln* drew Neptune ia

t«« «ening game. No date hat asnt .

Coach Hbrn neverpractice to make aayhe is hopeful that hi*come $nt on tap.

, . ,^ i t .B . f — N e x t week'stefeedlitle In .the Carleiret Recrea-Uoiil^wgUe follows:

ylaa Jr. vs. Dragon Jr., 8:15IttW'r.-vr Cadets, 7:16. •Bwl>evi l s vs. Ran|»ra, 6:80.Coitet Guards vs. Orioles, 6:00.

r V - l 1 •

PdtfianUki,K^ko.kl, g

«• tto.ftitt

& fP'tuithat t ^ C|»n«t»t 5 jkg» conld sit

fetor's at Uts L „ .•UH ahead It tke11-14 .

4efensrre was so'best St. Peter's mUMringl. fotl d j o t ™ ' "tht loeak wtr* M t tiiwirt^ dphad for the t m UMTI« h » « d o f theKotms led taw i

mUnul<Walt*

44-«attiw«loaimri- Again the Carteret iWeed by Kauna Mi.scored 15 and II pojtivel).

CAfcTQtf.T HI<JIQ<

Phillips, f ,.., |rVtj, i ........ IWllolt, f * | ,

CARTBUET-In an *xhSbltU»ngame pitytd U*t *«IV at Uw Na-than Hsle School gym, tin Baars,first half cbampsr w»n| d o w i \jtdefeat at the haitdji of an all-star

mQri«l*s

* >7» T«Jd*>Pirates, VM.HomhetK, (

-8**»rt«it Barna and Reil»o,23

2GaioeiTaBoSer ACARTERET—The league lead-

ing Boiler B team suffered a two-itRme sethnck last week by BoSJerA in the Foster Wheeler pin loop.

McLeod 185

12

768 787IIANICAL#4 ("))

200 184

.... iwiu• l8< w

;' ' m m184 194825

171 1«167 mm18020»

mU5

m 844< IIANICS # J <2)

148 148148214

824SILVER (I)

861

1741701731641B3

823

172iflO

m116181880

2 33

F.001000

1,Referee*: Shomsky and futma.

(Dacko :'..... 1.88Masculin , 193Kopin .,. 198Warrivan 268

161171198200186

233136170178177

BOILER B (1) *Liuurn 16j); 139Muszyka 159 164Bkropozkt 191 204i. Poll 163 143M. Lucas 20fl 175

88S 815BOILER A (2)

Pedlem 166 "

, 1082 985BENJ. MOORE

RANGERS (34)

a.Penkul, fGluhowski, fMskwinikl, fWauy,O'Copnell, gMolcsw, g .Mate, g

P.0i00212

Kosb 150Mortsea 194

8 9 4 Mudrak 189Chomicki* :.. 179

183193 ' 8B8

)2W134169188159

858

7.210882

14ORAqONS (80)

a.Ms^Ua, t 1OocaUak^ f 0Albrwbt, c 2PavlosW, g 0Thonpson, g 4

B 34

h p ,Cherepon, g 1

f.0Jtt0211 3

8 4 20Referees: Karney and Semcnza.

HoyerBodnsr 205

926 87i 101BUKES A. C.

„. 221Jfunyka 195Badhous

SkroposJil3, Skropotki

161184196

1511«S20118fl172

180lW168227187

Sloaa

957 903 920NEWS JWLJVBRY

;: 16« vnJCIelmM . - 200 167

180:-. 162^ U 7 J

Dorowsky,

iWasiowitx. cWolansky, g

Bodnar,

(30)0.%'322

. 40

p.10010

r.

, 4fWrwarti, f 1EoMnun, c 2£ai|i, g 6Brittoji, g 0Cutter, g 0

14- I

V.8Q9'I00

RichardsonBotphanl ..M^rciniak

Si!* HCAtJTRHETBAR

JUaskarinac 167 ...

21419516018$174

OPPI0E B'-tO)Pisar - ; 148 196Donovan 112 167H«dwiek 125 125Nering - 106 113Tellmt 168 116

649 674OFttCB A <B)

Dolonich 18?Attsnatio 17ftCarpenter ... 146BlindDziak 168

20T167'179125117

19414017120t141

847

172170m212

12a139125139

"err

si12912B160

Aeei. vs. Coast, Guards, 6:00.Oirk'LMffw*

Baikoteers vs. ttocheks, 7:16.Roekets Vs. G6mot«, 6:85.

team,

Karnef, f 1 . . . 1Jtlmmie, f »Poll, c 1WilgW, g 9Peehan, g tCurran, g 0Jowett, g 4

LEOAt NOTICES __

nln an i BKI« U«O<1 for »al<l

isirFrit !S ami

CARTBRfiT—Riiiging up theireighth nt! eight iriiSmph and 13thih 14;«tirt», Hertnie Horn's Car-teret High Sohool' ca$rer» over-welined Lone Branch in a com-paratively easy fashion as the final!score indicated; 64-23, here Tues-day afternoon.

BRANCH (2R)Gr.1010211}

Ji1

* Z1021008

P4l11225

a6

GAR'fieRET (64)G.

' ~ NOTICh OV PUBIJt) <A<.BTO >VHOM IT MAY OONOBUN:

At rosu'»f in«tlng of t in Corn-ti r O i h l d

A t anil or tlieT>b. |J, imfiF 1 was

or OftHerft heldto ad<

VnrtUe Ui" ract that uli Wednesday>ir*hTitjf, ttftri'l. T, 194(1, Oi* ltoVprand.jGonnd). Wl" meet at 8:80 P. U.

" quuncll Chumhyr", Municipalllilnsr, Cooke Avenue, Cart«f»l.

... 1!, Mid hipo«« and n i l nt publicssta nnd to Dm hlflhent bl<|der ae-

i to tertn* of nal6 on HI* withttle'Bfruugh Clerk op«n to lnsp*clion and I" tat iiublluly read prj«ito »nl«», I,ou Jiii-IM-761 In, TllwR S9,EtnraugK of t'utler*t AHSBH!(rrte|Hmup.'

furthor notice that th,« Carttk!teret !Borougli Coujwll

ir d ruam tl>y

*

ALL-STABS (26)

Tarnowski, f 8Barna, f 1Holly, c 1Kanchy, g * 3Hydiniak, g ' 4Itaskiw, g 0

18

» 16

Lpns,

1Score by pwiodsi

Carteret 4"St. Patera • : : r 141 • Rifvrtf • ' OeHwfitii

12

., and Duriiuant to law. ,,Dlnlmutn price at which »alin «ald bloelm will b« *n\& togetherpith all other dt^Llls pertinent:

liild hilnlmuni price belrtr **" "*lu« coMs of ptuparlng idvtrtfslnc tliIH sale. Sal*laid blocks ir aolil nn terms wllli

rcqulrp n ilown nayment of HIM,7 9 23 l l i e baliuiof of purcbase nrloa te bei

'fmlit IU envoi mtmthiy Installment"Of $20.00 DIUH Intfrtot And other

n WrniB provided for In.Contract of1*1 Rait.

1 4 | Take furOmr iiutl.e that at saida' sals, or any date to which It maya be adjpufneil. tli* Mayor nnd Conn-2 ell reserves the rrtfeht In Its rtlscre-n (ton to rnlect any one or all OIMI

arts te a«U Bald lots lit said bloekato su«h bidder an it may Mlect, du«rugard belnK Ktvon to ttrms and

817 796 72f

BRAM B (»): iro

Colton J4&;Bertolami Ml'Bideris :.. IftBaksa 1M

CASING <0)Lombard! 148 ].65 140Eary UpWadiak ...:.. 16*Blind 1*6LVlcas , IW

• 12S

INSPECTION (Cbeelak liftBolton 1M

1$

\l2165.1B0

161

K l164

698

•148

Proauh

4»

148

'in

14

64.

X0T1CES

p.b/ji,

UBLU' «AI,ECONCERN:

r ineAlna uf llie COVUH#h or nsrtertt held

.1945, 1 wn» directed to. . »hi» fitl tlmt nn WiwWs-*nin«, Muriii ', ims, unarid Council will meet at

'„ In the P4uH*H Ch4Hll)er«,iQlpal BuJlJIntf, Uoitke Avenue,e>et,- N. J., atnl expose and sell

at publlo sale and to. the highent'bldooi1 aocordinK to UPin* of saltan Die with the Borough Olerk openin InspKtlon ami to be publicly readpflorVt» sale, l.ota J-14-11-12 InJtlic* Hi. HOVUUKII of (.'»rteret An•easitient Map. ., _

T«lte further notice that the Car-ter*! Borough Council has, By r«soluttoti and pursuant to Ian, nxed uminimum price at whlcp Mid lotH'lit sttlcl bloc(t will he sola togetherwith all other iletntta pertinent'

manner of payment In rane one ormore mlnlraum bids shall b» re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of tho minimumbid, or bid above mlnlraum by theMayor and Council and the paymentthereof by the purchaser accordingto the manner bf pufchafe'e In ac-cordance with term* of sale on fllu,the Borough of Cartar»t will deliver.« Rurgaln and Sale peed for saidpremlBeii.

AUGUST J. PEBttY,BovoijlTi Clerk.

To he udv«rti«*d FulL Si and Mar.•i, 1945, In the Carter«t

6

Shufneboard Team

By

Bnrke'gBar & GrillRahway, N. } .

:l

no shortage of courtesy..,

r . , _ co*J8 of preparlnf rd«e(l amjudvertlslngv thlp nalu, fiald lots li\»M blocK i f iioH on tei»n will re-liulro a ilown pnyinent of fltiCGO,the balance tit jitnvhHMe prjfe to h«hnld upon prpHetltatlor) of deed,

~ " t rurtfler notice that at naldif gny date to Whl n It mafuurti**, l.lw Mayor and COUII-ervea the right In Iti diners-

ilori To reject any one or all bidsand to tell »ald Intn in nftld blocktb such ladder (il It mil/ net em, 4uehtliti Being given to ternm »n4hlttnAJr or payment In cus* one orrn<>re Minimum bids shull be re-

tiiion acceptance of the minimumid, or bid ubnve mlnttiium by th*

d Council und tlie

ft art * • kink* out of a hay tm,dtW; UM> rope kebJnd UM airto iorla|iii 0 MII tt$M Ml' uii it birt inthat^rttaiiteAMiOittoftberoiJ.

P*awt»t .: 15

Rugger! 178

propwed to entertain»

bOtuooryKnew All the Aniwert

K, N 1 - Advtuoryt r John A Mutthewi *(r»«d

~ H s la fy ' t who wan dmcrlb-Mf fll* high C)M nf Homrntlci.**lWi don't hnvp In li»ll m« •

t b o u t l l u t ; Matthf»'< Mid.

trjgr l u t nljhi I did the w»»h§k botn* smi bWmp rnmlng 10Jgwa thli morning ! put up lh«0*0*$ line."

Beck Down in Tar;25 Cops Save Him

Out of Sticky CouchLike Bad Tooth.

JERSEY CITY.-It took 2S cops,with all the Ingenious a>-

with which police emergency*re armed, 40 mlnutei to

f i t IfDtti C. HnmknAli mil of brd.IfDttz, being ii l>lt overcome by

f t o rigors rf pny riny night. hsd

rM to b#d In n I.VInch deep patchUr, which aided perhnpn by hit

td body h»at becam* »pallet to soft thai It well nigh en-|UUed him.

j Banlkonij, SI), ol Brooklyn, aptr»ck laborer tor the Lehlgh Valleyfilftoad in Jeney City, was disrov

deep In hit gummy restingat 8:49 a. m, by a pair of

Jwtt Half a Mnttacfce.j CtOMing a lot where a$ asphaltplant formerly wa« locat«d Ihcy

; M O | upon what appeared to he thejrifbt half of a Man lying on n shinyjjpatch of Mack stuff. Fearing they| M 4 come upon tho body of a weirdJmurd«r case victim' they stirred the

. '"eorpae," which opened its right eye

. a ^ relied. .- , alwr* was a left half of the body,

j.tOOt they discovered—Immersed tojthe center of the body line, IncluJ-Inj the left half of n luxuriant mus

t: [tte.. [. (They lugged and tugged, andh pmumU yelled «iiili half IH«ji- jlMOth. The tar held the burled halfK Jtf Wm last.. Lieut. Arthur Sohiilti and hisi' «mwjency squad came and went tor jwork on tht half tntombed Banl-,, IfcWli with gasoline, ihnvH» nnd'. i'«ten longshoremen's hooks and: jknlves.

"I've been 13 years on this squad,U I've teen some honeys," pantedHttUU, mopping his brow." But this| | f t t» one I'll always remember."

finally they cut away Banikonls'fltolnei and the left half of his mus-tache, theared off the tarry side ofp hair and pulled him out like an««bin« tooth.: They ruthed him, wrapped In Itb l k to Jersey City medical ren-ter and went to work on him wrth|4lOline,>ero«tne and alcohol.

Hospital attaches said his ooniliUon was not serious—Just messy.

Wane Win* Race With! Denth, Child U Saved

| LOS ANGELES, CALIF. - LittletJtnttm/ Crowell, 8!^, wag brenthing

.,|«*#Uy after a race against death W«Blor him by an airplane pilot

medical icience.I chocolate coated peanut became|od |ed in Jimmy's windpipe at hisk in Henderson. Nev., recently.l i t WM taken to the Boulder CityW.) airport, where three passen-j j j a v e up their air liner seats BOfat fee boy, hie father, J, M. Cro* i U . tbe iamlly physician, Dr. Don-W ? ' c l - O t m a c l ( - a i u ! a n oxygen tank

;:' #llnt Rudy Tawdale made the 258pfia trip to tlurbank, Calif, in Ikoor and 22 minutes, is minutes less

regular time. The plane wasby an ambulance and Jimmyaped to Children's hospital In

d, where the instrumentspetded lor the operatiun were avail-able. The father said that only 2hou»i and 15 mluuteB ulapscrt from

i the time the peanut was swallowedll it was removed. a

Makes Wooden LegWhile in a Prison Camp

^ i WASH1NOT0N, D. C. - The'American 01 can do anything-even

" i bJi^own artificial leg while am of war. ', Everette W. Collins o( Weeks-

"f., a tankman wounded andI iii the Tunisian campaign,out of a O p m a n prison

I to be rupatrlated on an artlfl-' l l g he made wlillo there, the' reported. He is at the armyJtl canter her*, awaiting Ilio| ol a permanent leg. -' | turned out the leu wilh

from the American Redfiber and plastics provided

i Germans, ite«l supplied by|U«h Red Crou and a toot

discurdfd German, wooden

CmtMQmm

That American d«»ffnenmake tK« tmartett c«tu«l clothe*on the face of lh« (lobe •• illui-tral«J hf thit ipnn riron fltn-n«l blouie with ilt brifht pip-inn, * n ^ p*'t\ buttom. Thedirndl tkirt ii (pun rayon andwool flannel in a dittinctiv*plaid. Smartnvti ii not confinedlo tn» itylini ol a f«rm«nt—areally tmart ihopptr loolci forinformalir* Ub«U on lh* clothoi•he hay: L«lieli on many rayon(abrici today tell about tcttsthe fabric hai passed for color,itrongth, shrinkage and olharwear factor!.

Admiral King lU'clarex thu Navy

will speak by decdn noon.

Attack. Girl

WalkitnAlongRoadfOLte ng

, MD. - Tile squlr.lid these parts muy not bei they're certainly belliger-Ui:

_ flty health department re-*t a aguirrei attacked a girl| walking along . road, bit.

ankle, then climbing her# U her on the wriat.

Ued |t ofl and ran, thenfind the iqulrrtl chafing

Wuirret, killed liter It• 40g, Wll tuufld to be free

|| In Ytneiuela

flulana, hat flngiritbt forwird *<Jg« ol

vtry y«m»- it uie*i i ' k j i h /

EmpireRAHWAY

FRI.TOSUN.

Special Attraction

"BROUGHT TO ACTION"plus "ARMY WIVES" and"THEY LIVE IN FEAR"

*Ua "WHAT'S YOUR NAME"

Sat. and Sun Mati. 4 Cailnnni

r * * •«•THURS., FRI., SAT.

Maria Monte* - Jon Hall in

"GYPSY WILDCAT"in technicolor

— Ami —Borii Karloff - I,nn Charey in

"The Hou»e ofFrankenttein"

FRI., SAT. • Firit Chapter"R«id*ri of Ghoit City"

SUN. and MON.

Irene Dunne, Charles Boyer in

"TOGETHER AGAIN"— A u.l —

Donald O'Connor, Peggy Ryan— In —

"The Merry Monahaiu"

' TUES., WED.

Jon Hall, Louite AllbriCoa in

"SAN DIEGO, I LOVEYOU"

•'YOUTH ON TRIAL"'— WHh —

Cora Sue Collins, David ReedDiilifi to thr I.adiei Botli

Night.

State mm-

We're Not as

short as February

In fact, Brieg.s are on theloiitf end of thingrt right1

now.

You'll lie bobbin',, into ourstore when the robin comesto Pert^i Am boy for apeek at how we featheredyour neat with springclothes.

We know you'll like theworsted and cheviot suits

-each garment endorsedby a high tailoring stand-ard.

You'll sing a happy tune,just like we did when webegan unpacking 'them. f

$30 to $55

BRIEGSSMITH nid KING STS.

PERTH AM»pY ,CLOSED DA1LV • P. M-

MY «u« SATURDAY • f. M

iContinued from F.Hilnrial Page)vi 1 inn Deff>nt« orgnniMtlon by th«Ii S Office of Civilian DtUntfwill hr held at the State Housf onMnnh I . . . Rfforta »re beinifmnill' to ornaniiSf thp canhoiisc tomatn c r n w e " 'n Now Jeracy »nHIVnnvvlvunia in an a«»ociation . .Mtlk production dnrirg .lanimrymi Ni'w Jernoy farms i» cstimstrilat approximately 8S millionponmli . . . The farm labor ulinrt-a(jn in Ni'w Jcnwy i» cxprrU'd I"reach n morp ciiticnl stage thinnuirniw than at any time dinc-r-1h<-hi'Kinnfnp; «f the war . . . Rcoi-Kfimzntinn of the Stale Hoard (ifMi'ilinlinn will noon be iniulc liyCnviinoi Edg> and its oprnitionst i l l ht include in the Stntc IVpnrl-/ni'iil of Ijibor . . . ChnrlcK ''•Ilanslnny. vi'tcinn MounJ^ Hollynewspaper man, is ncw« eomini'n-latur mi th<- "Tsxpayor.i MCPIIIIKof thr Ait" hroadrast rath Tinsday nidht . . . Four chaiiRi's ofHcpuhliran cli'i'limi boiird incni-hcis in (ilouccstcr, Hudson. Knleniiind SUHMI-X counticH ami tworhan(jr-n in Democratic mtmhrrHin Wiintii «nd Somprscl countieswcri! recently made by (InvornurEdire . . . "increased road liffhtintfi« bcinK promoted throughout NewJersey by th« State Hijfhwny Dopartment . . . The United StatesEmployment Service in New ,h'\-my placed 33,720 persons in jobsduring-January . . . Renewed <•<>"Krcsaional attention to the munici-pal problems created by tax cx-emptinn of Federal wartime prop-erty Requisitions is reported by theNow JtFTWd Taxpayers Associa-tion . , . Federal authorities tireabout to announce plan* for a1945 victory garden campaign . . .Due to restrictions on travol dur-inir the war, the annual certifkiiUsHWhi'ded dinner meeting held bythe HUU' Indujtrial Safety Com-mittee wjll not be held this yearand certlflcateg will be sent bymail . . . Employorn would be pro-hibited b y law from dinminfingwoikuis against whom a wageexecution or ganmhmcTU has hcenissued, under a bill befort theLegislature,

CAPITOL CAPERS. — W i t h

knowledge of t^e lessons of thepast, no New Jersey municipalityIU'IMI he caught, without its urnbrella. in a future economic rain-storm, claim* tho Now Jer&ey Tax-payers Association . . . Binno piny-inn ut church, pai'tie* would belegalized in New Jersey two yearsfrom now under » reaolution in-troduced In the HouBe of As-sembly.

ParagraphsJ4t* Oi.tiflflly

Money tttllcs, but not. clearlywith a'mouthful of balonpy.--Tnlfdo Blade.

PUverA rattlrxnBkc never goes l» n

gHTRfre to have Its rattles takenout.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

Scene from "Nalloiul Velf»(,"entertainment, featurinf Mlcke

• Father ol NavyJohn Barry, •'Father of the Amerl-

can navy," began hl« sea career atthe age of 11, He commanded the"Lexington" and was so successfulIn destroying enemy shipping thathe was offered 20,000 pounds and acommand to desert the Colonies. Herefused. In 1777, he was appointeddelegate to the Philadelphia conven-tion to review the article* oi Con-federation.

First tl. 8. MinesIn America the nrst mention of

coal was ma.de by the French mis-sionary Father Hennepln, who sawIt along the Illinois river in 1670.In 1750 the first mines were startedIn Virginia; and In 175S coal waidiscovered In Qjiip. Anthracite waidiscovered In Rhode Island In 1760,and abeut 1790 in Pennsylvania.

new technicolor hit and (randy Rnoney.

Overcome Handicap!If you hnve the idea that.physical

perfection is necessary to successin your chosen field, take a look atthis even dozen of famous men «ndthe handicaps that failed to alowthem: Lord Byron had 8 clubfoot;Robert Louis Stevenson and JohnKeats had tuberculosis; CharlesSteinmet?. and Alexander Pope werehunchbacks; Admiral Nelson hadonly pne eye; Edgar Allen Poe wasa psycho-neurotic; Charles Darwinwas an Invalid; Julius Caesar wasan epileptir; Thnmns Edison andLudwlg Beethoven were deaf, arid

r Sluyvesant had a wooden leg.

tow In CalorieaOnione are low in calorie! and

contain fair amounts of.essentialminerals and vitamins.

H. WEANROOFING ft SIDING59 Moff.tt St., Fordi, N. J

telephone P. A. 4-5554-R

ISELIN THEATRETHURS. FEB. 22

"Swe«t and Low-Down"— AlKU—

"LEAVE IT TO THEIRISH"

FRl, SAT. -FEB. 23, 24

"The Very Thought ofYou"

with Dennii MORGAN—.Vl.u—

"Johnny Dqew'l LiveHelp Anymore"

MON. • FEB 2S. 26"Hollywood Canteen"

TUlS.7 Wlf). "• FtB. 27, 28Cary GRANT in

"None But The LonelyHeart"

SI.EIVDKRIZETMK 8AKK WAYnltkont Harmful

Drain or 1)1*1 .VOUtK HK0HO1NO

SAI.ON2SO llnh.rl,ii n» no»'»oii

II»ur«i 11 A. M. <oU I>. M.

P. A. 4-4145

Most of us would welcome anychnnge in our system that wouldleave us some change in ourpocket.—DalltuNm.

•t'i. ApparentlyThe reason the mofk will in

hi'iit the earth U because theyhaven't npirtt onOugh to protest.Onluth Now»-Tribunc,

H. WillFirst thihtf anybody know*, the

man who doesn't Hke to work willbo forced to thin* up some newexcuses.— Indianapolis NCWB.

N« PurpUThere is no purple in thi- strato

sphere, a fuel long suspected bythose who have examined it fromsea Wyel.—New York Sun.

/PAHWAY

San. Mon., Tan. , WoJ.

M-G-M's TECHNICOLOR HIT!

plu. George SANDERS

"The FALCONin HOLLYWOOD"

THURS. TO SAT. - MAR \-l

THF. YEAR'S SMASH HIT

"WINGED VICTORY"plui "MEET MISS BOftBY

SOCKER"

Bob CROSBY

STATE THEATREWOODBR1DGE, N. J.

TODAY THRU SAT.Feb. 39, Washington1! Birthday CONTINUOUS

Dorothy LAMOUR • Eddie BRACKEN in

"RAINBOW ISLAND"(in Gloriout Technicolor)

plu*

"3 IS A FAMILY"with Ch,a». RUGGLES - Fay BAINTER

SUN. THRU TUES.Hody LAMARK Geo BRKNI - Paul I UK AS in

'^EXPERIMENT PERILOUS" , KI *

Wally BROWN . Alan CARNEY - Frances LANGFORDV«ra VAGUE in

"GIRL RUSH"™ ^ ~ WED. THRU SAT.

"WliNGED VICTORY"

LUIGPSPIZZERIA

BAR AND GRILL '

Italian and American Foodpt at Popular Ncu

- - Clam Chowder

Southern Fried Chicken

MBK-END SPECIALSA U BRANDS WINE and LIQUOR

ST. CIRCLE, HIGHWAY W

Rich SourceForeitn will be the source of rub-

ber, alcohols, dyes, t^diK jttwder,tooth paite, medlcinesT palrits, per-fumes, chewing gum, plssUci, su-gars, yeast a!»"! ir.fc in lhe future,says a Yale expert. He says whenlumber alone is made from treesmure thai) half ut it Is wisled.

aid Crtfp, Anrii .Owen «ntf Arthur Ttt*cW, mthe veterans. Jltkle (lJTh« fb-man Comedy") Jenkins, EHttbeth("Laatle Come Home'*) Taylormd Angel* ("GMHtht") t*nt-»ury are the j»Dfl|it«re. Togeth-er, under the direction Of ClarenceBrown, who hu Innumemble hit*Lo his credit, they haft producedin exciting, warm, human motionpicture that will ItVe font "1 thememories of the million* who willsee It and tove it.

A combination of veteran per-''ormer* and youngster* viiose

lies will mean more m& moreto movie audiences h»»e btonghtto the screen one of the moit^de-lighiful pictures of the aeuott inNational Velvrt," which Metro-

Goldwyn-M»yeT in preientlnj atthe Majestic Theatre^

Save 6»rdiTo save electric ootds tnd plugs,

tum the iwitch to "off' before con-necting or ditconnectinf, graip theplug, not the cord, to pull. Put corditwty free from kinks or knoti. BestIdea is to hug them over two ormore metal hooks.

Cha?A Hollywood director culls Ma<

West "the hick's idea of Clco-petra." "Whyn't cka come up theNile some UtncT—Detroit Ntws.

EstraonlinaryExtraordinary agency, inflation

It sends Ul| dollar down to 6(cents and Sw baloon (11,000 feeup in the stratosphere—Ni-w YorkTimes,

So S*T They"Human being* are talk's- in th

morning- than at night," says nHarley Street expert: And muchshorter ftgairi at the end of th.month.—-Punch, London.

P<m'» Blame 'EmEvery liiie therfc is talk of wa

between RiJ la and Japan H lotof American linotype operatorsand proofreaders get frightencnearly to death.--FloridaUnion.

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to take this means to express my

sincere appreciation to the voters (?! Port Read-

ing Fire District No. 2 for their support in the

Fire Commissioner's election.RinaJdo Lombarili

TODAY wEppmAT TWO THEATRES

DITMAIPERTH AMBOY, « , J.

THE NEWEST' IDEA SINCE;MSNOW WHITE"!

REAL PEOPLE-AND, DISNEY CHARACTERSi ON THE SCREENf i TOGETHER!... , ,i^. in a feast of beauty,M laughter and :V" rhythm!

leahiring

PANCH!TO * JOE CARIOCA

hsv

out i

fro;

c«ult I /HWN PW-*>I not IIble, a 4 p ^ loo^th wa,ttatted , . . , . „ .eoib bWiMM. ftoi.Wttro t_through t N l K - t a e M p e i , melt, thlmow w r j A ' i i j i on the fooipand pr*veftU the ttttnation of ir. i

ACE UNITCO SERVICEMav* yttur houwtiold wWy'Onywh#fa 4aa ^varyvn#rv.Nalkinall/ known ihlpptn o(

9004)1. f l i t fatMat ca«Mltd«Hd <>•

ducad r a M . U«4 l JnwiH.WllJieuf ib/ljultan.. Mod Ilitof lurnitur* and w* will qv*ttCollfornlo ipttlallrt.

UNITED SECURITY ASSOCIATEDWAREHOUSES, Inc.

24J WEST Wth ST., NEW YOKH » , N Y .

Clrcl* 7-3191

Despite trt64*rn equipment.mproV«d lajbnlfluei, man rm,n«compete wnill onture Inseed to? it** fori"»t».

OLD CARBONDS

ECfORYILL BUY

CAR/ M O D E L ANC<JOOD PR Ul

CashCallJOE149

SPEEDWAYAUTO M U S Col813 3T- GEORGE AVE

Wf Ml) p*4 tMMportatioa,•Qt HfirtJy m i car..

Tel. Woodbridge 8-0^95

RADIO SHOP OF110 Main-St., Woodbrtdge, N. J.

NEW & USED RADIOSJUKE BO^ES-ft AMPUIFJERS

FOR SALE OR HIRE

RADIOS REPAIRED Wm. Hoffman

Mickey ROONEY

—wilh—DONALD CRISP - KUZ.

JACKII JENKINS - AJtT

"Here Gome the Wnve»"

"Falcon in Hollywood"

MAP?!

2 NOW PLAYING ABIG FEATURES I

"NOTHI.. .. - » . . . . .V

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