MRS. ALLAN WINS ,

COTTON AWARDMrs. Fannie Allan o£ 113 Rob-

bins ave. received the CottonAward last Wednesday, May 11at the Trenton State Hospital.The Cotton Award is bestowedon the most attentive attend-ant annually at the hospital.

Mrs. Allan graduated from thehospital Psychiatric Techniciancourse in 1953 'jly'ith the highesthonors iamong the women techni-clans. She later took the Se-curity Unit competitive examin-ation and won top scoring cred-its in it. Mrs. Allan lives withher husband I)onald and theirtwo children at the Robbins ave.address. -,_N.J. FARMERS

WANT WORKERSTRENTON.-The State Divi-

sion o£ Employment Securitytoday issued an urgent appealfor workers to help New Jerseyfarmers with their crops.

The farm help, Frank T. Judge,DES director, sai,d, is neededmainly in the southern portionof the state, where farmers areharvesting asparagus, strawber-I.ies and spin'ach, while gettingready to plant tomatoes andother crops.

Several thousand workers aresought by the Glassboro ServiceAssociatioii, of Glassboro, forwor.k on farms through.out SouthJersey. Minimum pay is 80 centsan hour and lodgings in state-approved caimps, but piece-ratesmake it possible for workers toearn consider.ably more.

The Farmers' and Gairdeners'Association of Keyport has sentout a similar request for fieldhands needed by farmers inMormouth County.

Recruits are ul`ged to go tothe state employment off icenearest their homes. Location ofthe offiice in,ay be determinedby referring to ithe classifiedpages Of ithe local telephonedirectory.

TJransportation to the farmarea to which the worker isassigned win be arranged bythe employer._®-#n:Sn;EdvNfi:S#en:8:t¥tsfet:££t|:+rj:F£:'yv:3R;:t:6:3Sj

VIEWS NEW UNIFORMS

The Cowatiers Precision DTtlL Tecun:s director, Bob Bingham isshoum unpacking the beautifwh new $1,800.00 worih Of uni-forms, hats and fhag which wall be issued to qwahified tea,inmembers th€s coeeke"d. -Bt7Lgham htts extended un €m)itatio7}to goung bows desiring to ioin a chess of candidates for men-beTship lTh the most popular marching team.

Cavaliers Drill Team OpensSeason in New Uniforms

The "Cavaliers" Precision DrillTeam, New Jersey Elks StateChampions are readying for abusy entertaining ana competi-tive drill season.

The Pride of Jersey MarchingClub of Jersey City has invitedthe cavaliers to compete thisSunday May 22 at Lincoln Parkand Belmont Avenue in Jerse}'City. The fe.atured trophies willbe awarded for: Best Drilling,Best Dressed, Furthest distanceand Largest Number.

In order to increase Trentons'chances for additional `top hon-ors', the Cavaliers will proudlystrut in their new uniforms. Oth-er Cavaliers performances thisinonth include the NAACP Tal-ent Contest at Junior FiveSchool, May 27; a Memorial Daymorning parade in Hopewell; andthe afternoon Memorial paradein Trenton, in which "MissCavalier" Patricia Mitchell, andthe Cavaliers new uniforms willbe presented to all o£ GreaterTrenton.

All new Candidates desiringto_join a class to learn the fun-``damentals and executions of pre-cision drilling may report to Di-rector Bingham at the JuniorFive scho`ol yard on Saturday

PLANNING ANNUAL DANCE

The` PTLde of TTentoin Temple No. 774 sponso'red a spring da:neeFTidau, Mtry 20 at the U.A.W. Chab, 1320 Pcirlowvy ave. Shownmcckkrig final cLrrangemeuts are seated,I. to r., Lottie M. Jack-scm, LL"an Daniets, chairmcm; and Thetrnra Beainan. Stcundingare ELizabeth lngram, Etta Hc.uwood and Hc.rriet StLtL. Abseutovhen photo was taken wei.e Lester Ho"s, LeveTtws Murplvy,Aitarfuese Cain and co-chairman Helen Po!u]eu.

morning at 10:30. All boys sue-cessfully completing this coursewill become eligible for par.tici-pation on the Cavaliers team. ACavaliers Bicycle Club is form-ing for the purpose of paradepatrol duty to keep all childrenon the .sidewalks during the par-ades. Tw8rtfty=mgr~5t!r3rsrl-`itfibicycles are needed, those inter-ested report to Junior Five Sat-urday mornings._,_TCHR Monthly BulletinCites "Hate" Propaganda

Via its monthly bulletin theTrenton Council on Human Re-lations has notifi.ed its membersthat pamphlets have recentlyaLppeared in Trenton c\ontaininghighly derogatory remarks con-cerning minority groups. "Oneof these appears to be of localorigin; the other is the work ofa `hate' group."

TCHR. urges anyone seeingsuch "sheets" to notify theiroffice. ` _®_Fellowship Club PlansTrip to 1000 Islands

The Fellowship Club of theAsbury Methodist Church isplanning to sponsor a trip tothe 1000 Islands in Kingston, On-tario, Can.ada on July 1. Thegroup will leave Trenton at 7p.in. of the lst and return Tues-day, July 5.

Tickets ar,d information forthe trip can be cibtained by call-ing EX 6-9663 or TU 2-0664. Mrs.Mattie Rivers, chairman and theRev. F. D. Arnold, pastor.

pr.in. _Diphin_5 Reveals Why'He Ou;t Negotiator Spit

Wetiver lo Keynole

NAACP C®nvenlionThe NAACP 51§t annual con-

vention in Saint Praul, Minn.,will open with a keynote ad-dress by Dr. Robert C. Weaver,chairman Of the Assooiation'sBoard of Directors, on June 21.

The closing address to the six-day convention will be deliver-ed by- Executive Secretary RoyWilkins in the Northrup Audi-torium at the University of Min-nesota, Sunday afternoon, June26.

Other convention activitiesannounced by John A. Morsell,assistant to the executive secre-tary, include the annual NAACPbreakfast for clergymen to beaddressed by Dr. Homer A. Jack,associate direetor of the Amer-ican Committee on Africa, June23, and a series of workshopsess.ions.

Workshops will deal with vit-al aspects, Mr. Morsell said, ofthe NAAC'P program "in rela-tion to the slowed pace of de-segregation in the South and` in-creasing need for decisive actionfa the Nortky_:...?:.riThis would in.clnde, he asserted, examinationof ways to utilize the Negro'sgrowing economic power.

Significance of student pro-tests as indication of the ex-panded role of "young people inthe fight for 6d-uality" will beianother ` major concern.

Emphasis, he said, will be up-on "coordination of these tech-niques.„

The emergence of Africa, therelation it has to restlessness inthe American South, w.ill be stillanother discussion area for thebusy conferees, Mr. Morsell an-nounced.

In a letter dated May 16, Wil-1iam H. Dinkins, local real es-tate broker, relates why he re-signed from the City Board o£Negotiators for the John FitchWay urban renewal project.

Dinkins was one o£ Mayor Ar-thur J. Holland's appointees tothe board and thus became thefirst Negreo so appointed inTrenton. (Holland h.as been theonly commissioner this year toappoint colored persons to var-ious positions.)

Dinkins writes: "When I wagcontacted by the Mayor's officeconcerning my appointment, Ithen expressed an interest in thejob, providing the contract wouldnot bind me in a way that wouldconflict with the interests I re-present."I hold in my hands the Formof Agreement for Services OfReal Estate Agent that was latersent to me, the agreement as is-sued by the Urban Renewal Ad-ministration. I quote from Ar-ticle II-Services To Be Per-formed by Agentisection 5-I'ascertain whether the Agent hasany interest, direst or indirect,in any Parcel, or any relation-ship to the owner thereof,whether--b`y` kinship, businesstrams.actioii, or dealings or otr,-erwise, that would conflict .inany manner or to any extentwith the performance of theservices of the Agent requiredhereunder with respect to theParcel. If any such conflict ofinterest is so ascertained, theAgent shall immediately ceaseall activities concerning anyparcel and immeditately notifythe IJPA in writing of such con-flict., „

Dinkins concludes that -theabove clause would make it il-legal for him or any one of hisstaff to sell property to displacedJohn Fitch Way persons.

Council o£ Human RelationsTo Hold Annual Dinner Tues.

The -Trenton Council on Hu-man Relations will hold its an-nual dinner meeting on Tues-day, May 24, 6:30 p.in., at theGlendale Tavern.

George Schermer, ExecutiveDirector of the PhiladelphiaCommission on Human Rela-tions will be the main speakerfor the evening. A panel of lo-caul civic leaders and public offi-cials will ask pertinent ques-

Miss of the WeekThe Mi.ss of the Week spot-

light this week I alls upen MissLoretta Young, daughter o£ Mrs.Reba 8. Young, 159 Old Rosest. and Patrolman A. Young ofthis city.

Loretta graduated from Tren-ton Central High School in 1958.She worked for a year beforepursuing her ambition to becomea beautician. She is presentlyattending the Apex School o£Beauty Culture where she willcrimplete her training in October.

She is a member of the UnionBaptist Church.

tions relating to Trenton hous-ing pl`oblems.

The nominating committee willsubmit the following slate ofofficers and directors for con-sideration and action at the an-n\ual meeting: William P. Howe,Jr., president; John W. Ballan-tine, vice president; Mrs. S. H.Woodson, vi.ce president; MissEdythe Rome, secretary; andHal.ry H. Williams, treasurer.

Mrs. Bernard Alexander, MissSarah C. Christie, George K.Cole, Jr., Mrs. David Deitz, Dr.James J. Forcina, Rabbi Joshua0. Haberman, Atty. CrawfordJamieson, Mrs. S. Joshua Kchn,Judge Arthur S. Lane, Mrs.John F. Marshall, James Mur-ray, Senator Sido L. Ridolfiiand John Woodridge, directors.__,Hold Rummage Sale May 24

The Shiloh Baptist ChurchMissioniary Society will sponsorits annual spring rummage salebeginning Tuesday, May 24 un-til Friday, May 27. The door willbe open from 9 to 5 p.in. at theShiloh Hall on Belvidere st.

rage 2

Dcane's CounentsThe recent NAACP sponsored picketing of 1)ocal 5 & 10 cent

sto'res was anything but a success. The truth is that iit was verymuch a bust as we failed to get our point across and manyNegroes are still asking "why picket t'hese local stores, theyhire an,d serve icolored persons?"

Since nothinig is a ccmplete flop the one thing that shouldhave comie out of this boycott was the realization how littlethe NAACP influences the Negro o£ Trenton. A job must bedone to educate our own people on the merits Of NAACP.Leaiders of the local branch should faice the hard facts thait thelocal ibranch needs a coimiplete overhauling.

Many loyal 1iongtime members of the NAACP arie asking,``What has the NAACP done this year?"

A good question; ibut we win let our readers answer that onethensielves.

With urban rienewal tak.ing the local is\potlight the NAACPhas been conspieuously silent tjhis year in voieing their senti-mienits and initiiating actlion to insure a success'ful progra.in. Doesthe NAACP have a h.ousing committee this yea'r? On paper itdoes but no \mor`e than tha't. It just isn't funetioning land weunhesitantly ask why?

Segregatiion in publie housiing Could very well have theNAACP's blessiings for all our local Housing Committee hasdone to comba)t it.

Politically minded persons have gained key spots in theTrenton Branch NAACP anid they are jiockeying for all thepublicity ia`s '\i\ndivi-duels, without offending their. political bosses.

Whiile the NAACP Of the ,nationail scene`is idioing a yeoman's

COLONIAL LIQUOR STOREWINES & LIQUORS- I ~` U-b-R`IV-i-IN and OFF STREET PARKING

W. Ingham & Kelsey Aves. EXport 4-9602

SHOP AND SAVE AT

Spiogel's Department StoreCor. N. Clinton & Olden Avenues

USE TRENTON TRUST QUICK CHARGEOR INTERNATIONAL CREDIT CARD

CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILYOpen Everg Evening 'Tit 9

Trenlon`s Flesl.eat PoultrySpecial to Churches - Clubs - Organizations

Fryers 29clb. Slewers 22clb.- legs and Breasls 55clb.

STRICTLY FRESH EGGS EVERi DAY

S. BATON, 31 Fountain Ave., Agent - LY 9-4748

ARTIEONY POULTRY RAARKETPRINCETON & MYRTLE AVES. TRENTON

EXport 6-1804

SALE - SEASIDE HEIGHTSEnjoy the seashore year round wilh comfortable living and an

excellent slimmer rental. Three family home wj[h space for shop

or store. See the beach fi.om front or back.15 I.ooms, 3 baths, oi.t.

door shower, garage, fireplace, stormers, windows and screens,

insulaled thi'uout with modern, roonly kitchen. Home is on ottl.ac-

tive year round I'esidence and in excellent condition.

Framch6sed Distr.ibutors Of AmeTkcan Houses

RI0HIP REALTY 00MPANy37 PROSPECT ST. TRENTON, N. I.

EX 6-2711 - EX 2-5660 - LY 9-1114

THE 0BSREVEIt

job of protectin.g and obtaining colored citizen's rights, ourlocal branch see]us content to go along for the ride.

The NAACP of past years was among the first to criticizeJoseph Garigan's urban renewal relociation record of the Coal-por't stinkeroo. Leaiding citizens and grouips recently protestedGarigan's a`ppointment to ,head the Jchn Fitch Way urbanrenewal program. We now know that ithe (politicians had theirway, and openly told the businessmen to rmind their own `busi-n6ss while they run Trenton aus they see fit.

But what happened to the local branch NAACP? Did t]heirsilencie imeain that NAAicp now approves Garigan's `past per-formance? Or can iwe iconclude that ,the little politicians inNAAic,P are merely falling in line with the top politiciians'orders and dcm't dare draw their ire?

Wake uip NAACP it is not too la\te to do scmething thisyear. Leave the social functions to the clubs and organizations.Our job is ito fight for the icolored man's righ\ts. How can wepro'tiest segregation in the South and ignore our siegregatedpublic housing i`n Trenton?

Free Chest X-rtly

Pr®9rGrfe SEeirls M®n.The 1960 Free Chest X-ray

Program for Trenton, sponsoredby the Mercer County Tubereu-losis and Health League in co-operation with the CitizensHealth Commiittee o£ GreaterTrenton, gets under way onMonday, May 23.

William 8. Fell, is the generalchairman. Mrs. Dartrey Lewis,Robert is. Craig, Dr. RaymondMiller, Dr. Jchn Marshall, Dr.Paul Klempner', William F. ,Fa-herty, Jr., Mrs. Aliice P. Kuser,Mrs. E1+izabeth 0. Feehan andMrs. Bea'trice Thcmpson arepart of the c/om`bined committee.

Thie michoile unit will be atthe following stations from 2to 5:30 p.in. and 7 to 9 p.in.:May 23, Broad and Beaitty; May24, W,illi'am and Dayton; May2'5, Hamilton and Chestnut; May26, Greenwiood and Olden; May27, Pennington and Calhoun;May.31, Lamberion and Market;June 1, Lamberton and Furman;June 2, Old Rose and Bruns-wiek; June 3, Summer andFowler; June 6, Princeton andSouthar,d; June 7, No. Clintonand Peirry; June 8, Poplar andOlden; June 9, Girard and St.Joes; and June 10, Centre andCas,s.

BUTTON'SConfectionery - Candies

Ice CreamNewspapers 8c Magazines

James Pauncy, prop.11.5 Bellevue Ave.

Reptiir & ServiceAll Makes of Check Writers -Adding Machines - Typewrite-s

0. GILBERT, MechanicEX 4-2072

Singlet on's Wash

un o c o wcia3i7} gervice Lwbricamttation & RepcL€rs

Ernie & Walter - props.300 S. Warren St., Trenton

MT. HOLLY

HIGHLIGHTSby Faitli English

Mr. and Mrs. James Coles ofthis city had as their weekendguests Miss Annie Mae Edwardsof New York land Mr,s. KatieStone of Pennsylvania. AlsoSunday dinner giiests Mr. andMrs. Maynard Serrell Jr. andfamily.

The Gertrude E. Turner Jr.Temple No. 290 I. P. 0. E. o£W. wishes to thank all who help-ed t.o make the dance held Fri-day, May 13, such a success.

Simon's Men's SloreFeatwring AdcLms IIats,

wings shirtsImT)orted Itali,am Shoes

152 N. Broad St., TrentonEXport 3-7849

Comb Curl(no curlers us\ed)

by Mrs. Brown

MRS. BARBARA MCROY

BROWN'S CORNERVOGUE

BEAUTY PARLOR171 Wayne Ave., TrentonEX 3-9654 or EX 4-8562

Treuton's NewestBet.utg Salon

Eunice Brown, Prop.

Saturday, May 21, 1960

Our Slip ShowedWhen the Observer wrote Of

the Mother Day's dinner of theMr. and Mrs. Mar,shall Jeffresslast week we left out the fol-lowing guests' names: Mrs. Clin-ton Stirrup, Mrs` ErnestineBrown and Mrs. Gladys Mitchellof Princetcm. Also Mrs. PearlWright of Trention..

®__Galilee Church to MarkYoung Peoples' Day Sum

The Galilee Biaptist Church,440 Princeton ave. will hold itsYoung People'is Day Services thisSunday, May 22. The speaker atthe 10:45 a.in. service will bethe Rev. Elmer Williams, pas-tor of the First Baptist Church•of Vaux Hall and secretary ofthe Middlesex Baptist Associa-tion.

Mrs. Emma Ru££in .and JamesHenderson, are co-chairmen forthe day. The Rev. S. M. Bagleyis host pastor.

`Wm. H. Dinkins, Jr.

Licensed Real Estate Broker7 Sales Staff

105 Spring St., EX 4-4706

Bob's Food MtirketBob Watts, Prop.124 Robbins Ave.

EX 4-6892

BALLANTINEP. Ballantjne i sons.`Newalm.J.' `

Trenton Beverage Co.

-G5S

i;:,i:;.,i,,`,iL,.,,.:",,.':,::.i;.;:::,,,,I;::;,,,,,:,,,,'',::I:\'j:,:,::,i,,:,{„:,,,,,,,1,::•-E

1'

Saturday, May 81, 1960

BORDENTOWNGLlrmsEs

AX 8-0591by Marie D. Watson

22 E, Burllngton Street

Capt. and Mrs. Ge\orge Cooperof Atlanta, Ga. were recentguests of Mr. and Mrs. EmmettSpurlock of 910 Hamilt`on ave.,Roebling. Capt. Cooper is leav-ing the service after serving 8years in the Air Fore,e. Mrs.Cooper is the former CarolineAbrams wiho served as siecretaryto Mr. Hunt for 2 years at theManual Training School. Theirtwo children, George and Lisawere with them.

Mrs. Diana Winn, exichangeteacher, in the Stacy ,School atBurlington was the guest iof itheprincipal land faculty last week.Miss Winn was taken to N.Y.to see the play ``Majority o£One" and then to dinner latterthe play. Miss` Winn is fromEngland a.nd is exichangingclassrooms with Mrs. DorothyGibson Chandler.

Miss Marg,aret Mould Of Ghanawill be iguest speaker Of theCentral Jersey College WomenThursday when they hold theirmeeting at the home Of Mrs.Char.les Walker on Browningave. M'iss Mould tis a studentat the Dr,exel Institute of Tech-nology in f'hiladelphia.

Invitations have been issuedfor the 40th anniversary cele-bration o£ Zeta Phi Beta Soror-

House ol GlamourBeauty Shop

Speofahizing inHair Conditioning

50 Cooper st. EX 6-6924

ity, Inc. to be held in BethelA.M.E. Church, N. Church st.,Moorestown, Sunday, Miay 22,1960 frcm 3:30-5:30 p.in. Twocitations of women giving out-standing services will `be made.

Robert R. Watson has re-turned to h.is office in Columbus,Ohio after spending Easter re-cess and quite some time withhis wife and friends in Borden-town. He was guest of Mr. andMrs. Walter Nolan on Sundaybefore ileaving for Ohio. Mr.and Mrs. Nolan have spentmany months in Japan captur-ing 'the unique scenery and ciul-ture through beautiful islideswhich they projected after din-ner. Mr. Nolan is principal ofRoebling School No. 5.

Elaborate plans are beingmade for the "Borden Fiesta"to be held in Bordentown theMemoria'1 Day weekend. 'Manyhistoric and modern homes wililbe open on Suniday, May 29.Tours will rbe conducted topoints of interest. Why not planto come? -®_WTTRA T0 BROADCAST

INDIANAPOLIS RACEThe g,reat Indianapolis Motor

Speedway 500-mile I`ace will bebroaidcast for the second timein the Trention area by radiostation WTTM, it was announcedby George Case, sports directorof the station.

There will be sorme 66 entri€-sOf the rration's top drivers asthe race gets undel`way at 11:30a.in. Decoration Day, May 30.

This wilil be the 44th annualrace and will have the largestfield of enitries since 1953. In-eluded among the drivers willbe Roger Ward, last year.'s win-ner; A. J. Fort, o£ Houston,Texas, who won the April 24race at the Langhorne Speed-

GETER'S PHARMACYFormerly Sid,eve Drag Store

Free Delivery service Lonnie Geter, R.P.

loo Walnut Ave., Cor. Monmouth st. EX 6-8893

For yotir favorite beverages plus afternoonand evening ehjoymen[ visi( us

OLUB I:rn:a:;f NOW OPEN -Mom. to Thurs. 5 P.M.-12 Mi,a.

88 Ewingv:::.& Sat. 5 P.M.-2 A.M.Sunday 12 to 12

Rd. (opp WBUD) Trenton

lsABELLE'S\adEes Shoe and Dress l]ouse

18 SO. WARREN ST.

Isabelle M. Tracey, prop.

EX 6-1686

In mtlrkel for tl fine USED Cqr?See the fine selection at

HOHDAY MOTORSLovi Terms Bank Financing Available

your om JOSEPH HARPER, SalesmanCor. Pennington and prospect sts. EL 4-5554

mE OBSERvm rage a `"THIS IS THE WflY IT'S DONE"

Keut MeTrwi (I) studies the foTrm of SFC Harold HCLrmum asthe sergean± sights ift on a, target. "Tlvis is the wag it's done,"are the words of SFC Hannum in response ±o Keut's questionon how to hot,d the rifle 6n the differe'rit firing positions used6rv the Arrmv. Showing goungsteTs how to fire win be one Ofi;he jobs of the sergecLut on "The Dog," Saturda,u, Mcng 21-Armed Forces Day. A 10,000 trooxp review, a sky-diving ex:1vi-bition, and hundreds of Arrmg displcvys WNI h6ghlbght tlvis gear'sbig eveut.

way; Eddie Sacks Of CenterValley, Pa.; Johnny Thomps\onOf Boyer, Pa.; Don Bronson o£Champaign, Ill. and many others.

Bill Singer, Of the Case-Singeraports team at WTTM, will begiving furthier details on therace on the nightly "Sports Re-view" heard Monday throughSaturday nights at 6: 15 p.in.

IT PAYS TO BUY

QUALITY CARS .I

EQulTT moTORs

ln€.

1022 Calhoun St.

TRENTON, N. J.EXport 6-0492

Mqy

is

Ntlll. Rtidio

MonlhYot4 cL7`e 6m;iced to

particiqu±e in themcLnay contests being

conducted bu|VTTM

during theeutire rmouth.

WINRcidios, Rec'orczALbuns, Steer

Douars, arvd rmanuother items.For detailsk:eep tuned

€o

vHt,_ihDiAL 920

MAY 'SNATIONAL.RADIOMONTH

WAKE UPAND` LIVE. . . WITH

RADIO

Tax Corlsul(ant, Deeds,Birlh Cer[ifica[es, Affidavits

Roberl W. BinghtlmNOTARY PUBLIC

145 Brunswick Aye. EX 4-0813

TIIe Crlurch of Chrisl84 Norman Ave., Trenton

Nathan Carter, PastorSUNDAY SERVICHS

10: 30 a.in.-Sunday School11: 45 a.in.-Morning Service7: 00 p.in.-Evening Service

Wed"esdc!ey S€ru6ce7 to 8 p.in.-Bible Study

All Welcome

AlsoServices at the

Community CenterBTistoL Center

Service: Sundays, 7 p.in.

WANTED-Ad solicitor. Excehlent opportunity for a man oryoung woman who desires apleasant and well paying posi.:tion. Must be neat appearingand have a willingness to meetpeople. Call EX 4-2072 for fur.,ther information.

: Crossroads Markel I_-_'--___' ---_---'-I"Ope7} Whe7i Other Stores I

: _`____ Are_Cl;j6j,_, -_--___ :7 A.M. 'til Midnite I

Open sundays I

: 8r&Cee=::SaJ] DMe:±rccaht:£Sde£:: i_'________ _'_______'_-_____ I

1001 Prospect street I(Cor. Parkway Ave.) I

; Ph:EXport2-9686 I

Perkins' AIItlnlicAuto Servicender

A"tomcit6c TramsmissiowsTune~Ups - Carburetors

Con. Drift & Hggerts Rds.TU 2-9778

wl.flder?!j*``u"wi:,Qhtoap

8ALLANTINEP. 8e lI®nlipe a Sou. N.--rk. N. J.

Trenton Beverage Co.

Trenton Church of Our LordJesus Chrisf-of theA.postolic Faith Inc. `

42 Eelvidere St., Trenton, N. I '

Rev. Kenneth L. Bligen` 'Order o£ Services: I

Sunday School-10 a.in.Morning Worship-11:45 a.in. `Young People's Serviceut p.inEvening Worship-8 p.in.Tuesday-Bible Teaching, 8 p.in.Wednesday-Prayer Meeting, I

8 p.in.Thursday-Missionary Meeting,`

8 p.in.Friday-Evangelistic Services I

and Healing, 8 p.in. ISaturday-Prayer Meeting 'Ft7eruo7te Welcome at all rimes

NEW ALL - BRICK HOMESWith Cellars - Your Lot or Our Lot

LOW PRICES - LOW DOWN PAYMENTSAlso Old Homes

C. 'MELVEN ROSE Real Es"Ie322 BELLEVUE AVE., TRENTON, N. J., EX 2-1854

Join Our Sa,les ForceSeu Real Estate in gour spare time

PIANO TUNING-Expertwork.manship. Freddie Glover Rec.ord Shop. Call EX 4-6534.

HELP WANTED: Experiencedbeautician wanted for full timework, Pleasant working condi-tions. Knowledge of Crociui-nole hair setting required. CallEX 6-1854 for further informa-tion,

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS,

theory composition, liistory for

beginners and advanced students.Mrs. Eversley instructor. 47

Chestnut ave.1st f loor. Tel. LY-rlc 9-9079 for appointments.

FOR RENT: 4 room unfurnlshedapartment. Heat included. Wes-,tern Section. Call EX 2-0074.

LOT FOFI SALE: A fisherman's

paradise, AIIentown, N. J. Stock-ed lake 113 x 110 Irregular, willfinance. Dlnkins Realty EX 4-,4705 evenings call OW 5-4440.

WANTED: Boys 12 years old orolder to deliver the Observer. Itis easy to make three or fourdollars a week. Call EX 4-.2072 or Inquire at the Obsei`vel.off ice, 633 New Willow st.

FOR RENT: Deslrable furnishedroom. Apply at 233 Perry st. or,call EX 6-0617 for information.

Page ( "E OBSERVE

THE BRIDGE CORNERby Sam Rabinowitz

Sa,rm Rabinowitz iLoted tocat bridge a,uthoTitg has 1¢indlyagreed to do a series of articles for us regarding bridge conven-tions and latest techniques. Mr. Robin_owitz WLU also owsweT allbridge questions addressed to him in ca,re of this paper. Pleaseenclose a stamTied, serf addressed ervvel,oT)e for his reply.

South dealer.Both vul.

NORTHS_7 5 2H-K 7 5 2D-Q J 9 5_C-Q8

WESTS-A Q 9 6 3H|8D-10 8 6 1C-9 4 2

EASTsiloH-Q 10 6 3D_K 4 2C- 10 7 6

SOUTHS-K 8 4H-A 9 6D-A 7 3C-A K 5 2

The bidding:S outh West North EastI NT Pass 2 NT Pass3 NT All passOpening lead: 6 of spades.When the above hand was

played. South's king won theopening lead. A small club wasplayed to the queen. The queenof diamonds was led and Eastcovered. Declarer's ace took theking and the nine of diamondssuccessfully finessed and declar-er happily made his contractvyith 1 spade, 2 hearts, 4 dia-

BIG SALECOSTUMEJEWELRY

PrescriptionsPrompt Delivery

OW 5-6807

KEHR'S PhtlrmcyAnthony F. Capriotti, a. Sc.

682 Princetor, Ave. Trenton

Cenlrtll Cletlners

ThilorsRepairs - Aiteratioas

Tajilor Measured Clothing by

Nati,on`al Tailoring Co.

136 Spring St., LY 9-4832

monds and 3 clubs.While the score was being re-

corded a kibbitzer stated thatdeclarer wa,s lucky to find West-with the 10 of diamonds, other-wise, of course, the contractwould have been defeated.Whereupon West declared thatthe contract should htave beendefeated.I As West declared, you cover

an honor only when there is apossibility of promoting a trickfor yourself or your partner. Inthe case at hand i£ East hadcovered the second diamondhonor then declarer would havebeen held to two diamond tricksand would have been defeated._®_To Set Wage MinimumsFor Beauty Shop Workers

The appointment of a Boardto recommend minimum wagerates for women and minorsemployed in the Beauty Cultureindustry was announced todayby Commissioner o£ Labor andIndristry Raymond F. Male.` The Board will review wage

rates in the industry throughoutthe State and compare these withli.ving costs.

After considering all factors,the 13oard will then make re-commendations for a minimurnwage rate to the Commissioner,which, if approved by him, willbe promulgate.d as a new wageorder under State law.

The wage order now in effectfor the Beauty Culture industrywas issued on January 10, 1943,and .set a rate of 40 cents perhour.

As the result of a petition fil-ed by workers in the industry,the Commissioner institutedproceedings to revise the wageorder in ef fect which is nowconsidered obsolete.

N\iss \awir.e=e HeadsTrenton YW Board

Miss Bertha Lawrence hasbeen elected to serve anotherterm as president of the board

ApexI]ouse of Betlu]y

22 Girard Ave.Albertha Jones, prop.

EX 4-6363

Freemy Sleqk HouseThe original Ho`me 9f SteckSpecial and spec€atizing inthe World's Best St4bmariires

316 Perry Street

BUDNY'S TIRE SERVICEGOODYEAR TIRES AND RECAPPING

1920 Brunswjck Aye. EXpor[ 4-3143

FREDDIE GLOYER RECORD SHOPSHEET MUSIC - SONG BOOKS

Open frorm 9:00 A.M. 'tiL 12 Midnight

-PIANOTUNING -E_at_e_s_.=_ Ref)airing - Tuning Anutine, Artyplece226 N. Willow Street EXport 4-6534

For Your Entertainment and

219 Washington S¢.

Enjoyment Visit

GORDON`S GRILLBEER - WINES - LIQUORS - FOOD

Mt. Holly, N. J.

HER NIGHT

Satnday, May 21, loco A

J¢cqttelin Pete7.s, o7be of 22 "debttttt"ts" p7'esettted last Frid¢grnight at the amm4al Cottllio7i spo7}sored bar the Maids o7tdMatro'rrs Ctwb is shown with her escort Robert Dockery. MissPeters receit)ed a" achietJement fltoard brese7bted bg the spo"-sori7}g clttb.

Former Governor LehmanJoins NAACP for Life

F`ctrmer New York GovernorHerbert Lehman, a long andconsistent supporter of the Na-tional Association for the Ad-vancement of Colored People,and Mrs. Lehman have become$500 life members of the Assoc-iation.

Plaques denoting their lifememberships were presented toMr. Lehman by Kivie Kaplan,Boston indu.strialist and co-chairman of the Association'slife membership committee. Thepresentation was made this weekin the former Governor's ParkAvenue -apartment.

Mr. Lehman, who, in 1958, de-clined to run for re-election tothe United States Senate, hasbeen a meimber of the NAACPBoard o£ Directors since 1929.

Trenton Beverage C®.

of directors of the Trenton|Young Women's Christian A.s-sociation. Announcement of thenew officers c`ame at the recentannual meeting of the TrentonYWCA.

Miss Lawrence, professor em-eritus of Trenton State College,is well known throughout NewJersey as a leader in educationaland civic organizati(7hs. Servingwith her as officers on the 1960YWCA board of directors are:Miss Anne Voss, first vice-pres-ident; Mrs. A. L. Robbins, sec-ond vice-president; Mrs. Otto P.Ortlieb, secretary; Mrs. Eva R.Blake, treasurer; .and Miss GraceBrauninger, assistant treasurer._L]_

Patronize merchants advertis-ing in the Observer.

ANDERSON SERVICE

300 N. Willow street EXport 4-1702

RE+.onEVE?ETJI

B.onderthuh Chevroletr lnc.2021 Nollinghqrf"y

Celebrating in Years of Service

what7s special

about a Broad StreetBank special

checking account?I. N® monthly seprvice chqITge

2. No minimum halqnce required

3. Free! Your name on every checkFOP the occasional cheek writer the Broad Street Bankoffers the most eeononrical plan in town. Th-e only ch\argeis $2.50 for a book Of 20 checks. The adv'antages Of asp-eeial checking account are well known. It makes `billpaying easy; provides a record Of what you spend; offersproof of payment; miakes for ibusinesslike budgcting and ithelps build your bank standing. Most successful people pryby check. How about you? Stalit yori BSB special checkingaccount today. In persoh or ,by phone . . . EXport 6-7651.Free ball point pen when you do.

Iiisten to Mary Iiogan WTTM at 9:55 A. M. Mow. thnb F'ri.

EB'+|J-S:,=t-t=!±=+:-.-I-:i--i«[•Asi sTAT! ® "oNTGOM"y . wAMiLTOH a cH[sTNUT . won" H[IMiTAc[ . iaTISAI.

Memb®I ol Federal Deposit Insur®nc® Corp®rolion