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- N O . 46 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1955 PRICE EIOHT CENTS

Sweetness and LightBy CHARLES E. GREGORY

T VAI,I,EY, Idaho — I was ruminating out louds vesont plight of the poor people as we lolled

^ l t i l i h t

tia, f'11"rfssivr

[ r an

s p g p pof the pool one twilight

mi- was a handsome chap from British Colum-,, |ir struck out for the diving board in an im-bark-stroke called back:, lir|p you. I don't know any."

Vl, w,m(lercd often since whether he was just being, ,'' oi- factual. He often was both, as he let someaf7('i,nn iiiiout one of his three boats—one for water

)llir for fishing and one for pleasure cruising—" l J m t me difficulty he had in getting weather infor-

,s Where You Live In Sun Valley . . . .

41

Neighbors Bring 'Sunshine' to FamilyThat Lost All Possessions During Fire

CARTERET—The sun Is shln-ng again on Mrs. Mary Cecerettnd her two daughters afterthat disastrous early Sundaymorning flrc at Washingtonand Pershlng Avenues, whenthey lost all their earthly pos-sessions In the blaze.

* • »

When the dawn arose, thingsooked bleak for the family, de-

spite* the friendly aid of neigh-bors. As Rev. Joseph .Matus,pastor of the Calvary BaptistChurch, describes it, the goodhearts of the people of the bor-ough "were widely opened to-wards the family, left without ahome, without clothing and

without money.• * *

Through the efforts of theparishioners of the CalvaryChurch and the office personnelof the Lleblg plant, AmericanAgricultural Chemical Com-pany, where Mrs. Cecerc Ls em-ployed, a new home was estab-lished for her and her childrenat 19 Hermann Avenue.

• • •

The family expressed Its grat-itude to William Schmidt, whodonated his truck, to the groupof the Calvary Church of bothmen and women who came toassist Mrs, Cecere in salvagingand moving whatever could boused, from the debris.

Furthermore, word comesfrom Mrs. Aclcn Chester, bor-ough relief director, that a help-ing hand will bs provided.

. . . /

"This is ft very much appre-ciated offer," declared Rev, Mr.Matus. "for through t!hh assist-ance Mrs. Cecere will be able toreplace "some of her lost linensand personal Items."

• * *

The flre, which caused anestimated loss of $75,000, de-stroyed the store occupied bythe Wantoch Gift Shop andcaused considerable damage tothe adjoining three - familydwelling.

Syfiowiecki Will Not Run;Party Feud Boiling Over

Evening Registry flarFfr

Set for PrimaryCARTERET — Borough Cleric

George Brechka announced today;hat his office will be open fournights next week when voters willbe able to sign up for the April9 primary election.

He said the office will be openMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday andThursday nights, March 7 to 10from 7 to 9 P. M. New voters alsocan register anytime during theday from 9 to 5 prior to the deed-lne March 10.

Any qualified voter In Carteretnot presently registered, can signupt

Notice of change of residence orapplication for transfer of regis-tration can be made at the officeor the Borough Clerk.

Petitions from candidates forthe primary will be received untilmidnight March 10.

For New Registrants

CARTERET — Rev. Louts Si.Cortney, OSM, spiritual directorof St. Joseph's Parochial School,called attention today that reg-istration for flwt grade pupils atthe parochial sohool for 1955-1956 Is now being held dailyfrom 7 to 8 P. M. at the con-vent in Hlfh Street.

The registration for the firsttraders will clow March 13. Anychild who will be six years ofate before January 1, 1956, Iseligible for enrollment In the

drat grade.

Presbyterian MenTo Get Charter

CA.RTERET — Patrick Potoc-nlg. chairman of the CarteretDemocratic Organisation an-nounced yesterday that Coun-cilman Joseph Synowleckl willnot be a candidate for re-elec-tion. Mt. Synowleckl gave pres-sure of business as the reason.

At a meeting of the Organiza-tion Wednesday night, a nomi-nating committee was namedheaded by Mrs. Patrick Touhey.The group will meet over theweekend and submit a slate oftwo candidates and . districtcommittee candidates.

A special meetinn will be holdMonday night at 8 o'clock to acton the candidates. In an edict,Mr. Potocnig directed that alldistrict committee members at-tend the Monday session.

From other sources wordcomes that the feud betweenthe Democratic organizationmay have led Councilman Byn-owlecki to abandon the race.

Some reports are that' there^s a possibility that the Demo-crats may have a primary fightand that the Beigert group mayplace a ticket in opposition tothe General Organization.

W« CarteretHits BusSchedule

To Mark Feast of PurimStarting Sundown Monday

Noted EducatorTo Address PTA

in Mexico when he flew his plane down there ai ks a&o. I have had no experience with marine

Lind my octane preference in a Cessna is stillhckvideii. so with my new acquaintances I was princi-

it:; audience.* « » • •

lit w;h an interesting experience listening to the chat-t!u idle rich—listening, since I hadn't run into

luone in Austria last month because I wasn't in Austriamonth, and I could contribute nothing to the inci-

tal intelligence about the snow and trails at Banffausi lie picture postal-cards don't have such cur-t m;i imation'. The only time I ever saw Banff wasi ::•••!• trip the Canadian government gave me once.

• • • •

vHi v because of the excellence of its skiing andsituations, is a mecca for the season-followers.

pey naliy ate charming people, and accomplished too.British Columbia friend, and his friend, both had

aduati (I from Harvard Business School and they wereJoficii in skiers and fliers and fishermen and, within

• 'xporiences, conversationalists. I enjoyed them allen - iv. and I hope I may encounter them all again

net;:i:. -which probably will be when I am hitch-hik-

m<{ This it Where You do Your Skiing

Two New StampsAt Post Office

CARTERET — Two new com-memorative stamp* are now onsale at the Carteret Post Office,Postmaster Lester 6abo announced

The new issues are an eight-centstamp commemorating the 50thanniversary oi Rotary Interna-tional and a three-cent stampsaluting the centennial of Penn-sylvania State University andMichigan State College. Both arearranged horizontally and mea-ure .84 and 1.44 Inches.

Sie Rotary anniversary stamp,ted in blue, has for Its cen-

al subject a globe symbolizinghe world-wide scope of the or-anlzation. To the left is held

aloft a torch carrying enlighten-ment to all parts of the world.The emblem of Rotary Interna-Ional ls superimposed on thelobe at lower righta, Across theottom Is the wording "1905 Ser-ice Above Self 1055."The |,hree-ccnt stamp, printedi green, has the wording "First' the Land Grant Colleges"cross the top, The central sub-ect is an open book on which isuperlmposed symbols represent-ing agriculture, mining^ chelhls-7.and engineering.

I

"ui'h Vancouver or'Georgia or Alta, Utah, where'ohubiy w m .he having a few weeks respite from

i'"« '"tipons. This, I have heard, is very tiring on'. """'«, and rest and reconditioning frequently at

u"y 'u- Alta or. Aspen or Ajluerg Is imperative.. • • • •

I'!'y A|"J very nice to me, and not at all patronizing,,lltl A Mile dinner party tor me the night before I

11 l'w mountain we raced and had a high time, witC oo n*e 6)

,irl Scouts to GetLessons in First Aid

CARTERET — Announcementwas made today by Mrs. FrancesDonovan, president of the CarteretHigh School Parent Teacher Asso-ciation that the unit will sponsora series of discussion sessions towhich the general public ls Invited.They will be held In the HighSchool Auditorium.

The first of these series will beheld Monday night, March at 7:30o'clock, when Fred Branca, fieldrepresentative of the New JerseyEducational Association will be theleader.1 "We are planning very Interest-Ing discussions" said Mrs. Dono-van" and hope that the generalpublic will take advantage ofthem."

The next regular meeting of theassociation will be held Wednes-day night, March 8 at 8 o'clock inthe High School Auditorium, whenFather and Son Night will be afeature of the session. , '

The program will b« directedby Coach Francis McCarthy, as-sisted by Douglas King and Wes-ley Spewak. A special entertain-ment program ls scheduled.

Futon Screening SetTo Start Wednesday

CARTERET — In connectionwith Save Your Vision Weekwhich opens Sunday, the Boardof Health has arranged a visionscreening program, which willstart next Wednesday, The

clinic will be held from 2 to 4P. M. and from 1 to 9 P, M,

The program, aimed at de-termining a person's visual effi-ciency will be'conducted by Dr.M. Gottlieb. Dr. S. Mausner andDr. Zalewskl.

CARTERET — The PresbyterianMen's Association will have theirkick-off banquet tomorrow nightat 7 o'clock. A roast beef dinnerwill be prepared by the women ofthe church, and members of Ex-plorer Post 282 will serve. High-light of the evening will be thepresentation of the charter to thelocal chapter of Presbyterian Men.

The program for the evening willInclude: the Invocation by JamesBurns; general singing lead byGeorge Sloan and Gus Hundeman,Jr. at the piarlo; flection, of offi-cers; guest speaker, James Onova,President of the National Coun-cil of Presbyterian Men in NewarkPresbytery; presentation of' thecharter by A, I. McFarland ofWestfleld, president of Presby-terian Men In Elizabeth Presby-tery; And remarks and benedictionby the Rev. Malcolm G. Brown.Hugh Griffith will be the master

CARTERET — The festival ofPurim or Feast of Lots, com-memorating the deliverance ofthe Jews of ancient Persia fromthe massacre planned by Ham-man, will be celebrated by Car-teret Jewry beginning at sun-down Monday, and will end atsundown Wednesday.

The holiday will be markedwith the annual reviews of theMeglllah, the story of QueenEsther In J,ewish homes and syn-agogues. The festival will becelebrated with Joy and thanks-

giving. Charity Is given, childrenexchange gifts and special foodsare prepared.

The United Sisterhood has ar-ranged for several parties. Thechildren's affair will take placeMonday at 6 P. M. In the syna-gogue of Loving Justice. Underthe joint sponsorship of bothcongregations and the HebrewMen's Club a Purim festival foradults will be held Tuesday nightin the synagogue of Brotherhoodof Israel with a program by thechildren of the Hebrew School.

To Address Lions

of ceremonies.

Board in A Huddle;Everything is Rosey

CARTERET — If you don'tknow it, there was a lecret con-ference of the Board of Educa-tion Wednesday njgjht to Ironout a "hot potato."

The story goes that a boardmember overrode the principalof a school and permitted aclass to visit another school lora program.

The matter'came to the at-tention of County School Su-perintendent Robert R. Bluntand he came here to investigate.

The latest word Is that ev-erything has been "adJusteoV'and that from now on individualboard members won't take Itupon themselves to authorizesuch missions.

PLAN MINSTREL

CARTERET—The City Line So-cial and Athletic Club will holdits second annual minstrel May 7at the Carteret High School.

'Rehearsals are now In fullswing, Charles Makwinski, direc-tor of the production, has an-nounced that anyone who Is in-terested and has talent shouldcontact him.

ELMER E. BROWN

CARTERET — Surrogate El-mer E. Brown will be the speak-er at the Lions Club zone meet-ing of Region 2, Zone 1, to beheld at the Gypsy Camp Res-taurant, Tuesday, March 8. ZoneChairman George Kayser willpreside. New members will beinstalled.

Lay Cornerstoneat Church SundayCARTERET — VFlnal arrange

ments have been completed foe thlaying of the cornerstone and theblessing of the new church at St.Joseph's which will1 take place thisSunday afternoon 'at 4 o'clock.

According to Rev. Louis M. Cortney, O, S, M., pastor of the churchwho has arranged the program, Rt

(Continued on Page 6)

Aid Red Cross isRuckriegel Appeal

CARTERET — The 1955 RedCross fund drive opened officiallythis week and Mayor Frank I.Bareford has issued a proclamationdesignating March as Red Crossmonth and urged Carteret citizens

D support the campaign gener-usly.Arthur Ruckriegel, chairman,

las named Mayor Bareford asionorary chairman. Mrs, AgnesGoyena has been designated asecretary and Thomas Jakeway asreasurer. pi

Borough Clerk George J. Brech-ka will solicit contributions frommunicipal employes and Postmas-ter Lester Sabo will corftact postalemployes. Heading the financial

group is Attorney Samuel Kaplanand the professional group, A, D:Glass. Edward Dolan, Sr., Is headof the industrial group and Chiefieorge Sheridan, Jr., will solicit

the taverns.

Ruckriegel, in appealing for sup-port, said the Perth Amboy-Car-teret Chapter of the AmericanRed Cross must raise the necessarymoney to maintain disaster aid,assistance to the armed forces andthe many community services forwhich the Red Cross is responsible.

Emphasizing that no other or-ganization has the resources orauthority to perform these im-portant services, he said the publicshould share In the 'programthrough contributions.

The residential canvass commit-tee will be announced next week,Mr.. Ruckriegel said.

Borough CouncilConfer for SuitableService; Other Business

CARTERET — Residents nfWest Carteret last night appealedto the Borough Council for im-proved bus service for' that sec-tion.

in a letter to the Council, Mn.Ethel R. MlAdom stated that theservice now offered by the Cav-teret Bus Service Inc. ls Inade-quate and suggested that steps hetaken to permit the use of PublicService bua (2.

Councilman John Nemlsh snld.that he will arrange a conferencewith the local bus firm In an effortto obtain a more favorable sched-ule,

Mayor Prank I. Bareford in-ported that he and members ofthe Council attended a meetingwith the Middlesex County T^xBoard on the tax equalization/-program and promised that afight for an "equal equalization"tax will be continued.

Harry Chodash appeared be-fore the Council for a query aboutthe proposed parking meters. Hewas advised that the ordinanceapproved here for the meters wassent recently to the State High-way Department and no approvalof It has been received as yet.

Mr. Chodash complained aboutthe bad- condition of WhitmanStreet and a complaint also was

TO HOLD MEETINGThe Ukrainian Citizens Club willhold its regular monthly meetingthis Sunday at 2 P. M,

All members are urged.,to at-tend as important business will bediscussed.

also lodged about the bad shapeof Barclay Street. CouncilmanNemlsh said that as soon as themunicipal budget Is approved andfunds are available, steps will betaken to fix as many streets aspossible.

Councilman' Richard Donova nsaid that new traffic signal are iobe Installed as soon as possibleafter Mr. Chodosh complainedabout the signal at Rosevelt Ave-nue and Pershlng Avenue, whichIs not working properly.

.Major Gtta ClUtlonMayor"Barefdrd was presenliil

with a citation by Star Lanolin-;Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars.The presentation was made byCommander Frank Eskessen, JolmPoleny and Steve Wuy. The mayorthanked the group, pledged to r!ohis best in behalf of the veteransnd said he will treasure theiward.

Thomas Devereux submitted hisjsignation as member of the h-rary board effective, March 1,Wch was accepted. David Jac i -owltz again was appointed to nilis place. /

Annual reports for 1954 woveresented by the police depart-ment and the Carteret First Aid.

The mayor commended the firstId for its commendable task. Thnullding Inspector's report for lastlonth shows that permits wereissued for work costing $48,300.

A resident of Parkview com-ilained that stray dogs were run-Ing about the streets. The mat-er was referred to the Board atiealth. '

CARTERET—Members of Car-eret GIKI Scoot Troop 3, sponsored>y the Free Magyar Reformed

Church will be Instructed in aseries of junior first aid lessons bySchool Principal Joseph Comba, amember of the Carteret First AidSquad.

Mr. Comba will conduct a 14-week course every Monday nightrom 6 to 8 o'clock, I

Vinnans Club ListsMeeting for Thursday

CARTERET — The CarteretWoman's club will meet Thursday,March 10 In Fire House No, 2 forthe regular monthly Meeting.

The program has been arrangedby Mrs. Oscar Anderson, chair manof the literature department ofthe club. A book review will bepresented by Mrs, Howard Roos.

The .members of the Board ofDirectors of the club will hold ameeting on Monday, March 1 at1:30 P. M. at the home of thepresident. Mis. B. W. Harrington,t Pleioe »t. . . :

Father's Night Affair Draws Throng to PTA Session

Warning to MotoristsIssued by Sl\eridun

Chief Jo-seph Sheridan. Jr., today Itutueda wariilnc lu mutorUts thatHigh Street U off limit* to traf-fic when school olwwe* are in

Violators, he said, will be isnued »uniniuiute». The strr.ct,u»ually l» blocked vft with abarrier during twhiwl hours andaouie mutoj-UU have been re-moving them ftiid drivingthrough lUe street.

TAKEelation ru«.XTui*W. wnlui. was marked by m W — l t a i ^.Ui.uuent. promu

T K**,. Lookla8 «u. fr.u. tell to rtahl. ur* Btubael

P .«« t - l e t t e r A«o-Ptatu .hu*. W 8 e

treasurer;

Colleges AcceptTwo H.;S, Students

H ors haveieen notified by the colleges of aheir choice that they have beenadmitted. Frank Toth, 11 SalemAvenue, has been accepted by Rut-gers University in the September,955 class. The son of Mr, and Mrs.

Toth, Frank will be among the topten per cent of the June graduates.He is editor of the Loudspeakerunci has been a member of uhq&s

checker*, the debuting, Latin,mail), and science clubs, intereswid.n electronics, Mr. Toth will nUi-|or in electrical engiiiecrinn. ,'

At the University of DelawareRoland Koke, son of Mrs. ErnaFuclis, 'ITi Washington Avcnui?,will major in Physical education.A vnnsity football player Rolandms also been on track and lm:.-

ketball squads. He served us prrsi-U'ut of the fresliman class andthe Bunpen Burners. He wus treas-urer of the German and Industrialaits clubs, a member of the patiol,student council, and tliu ca.it ofjunior play.

Fiftieth Member is ,Enrolled by Lion$\

CAHTERET •• Tim Carlnvt, .Lions Club received Us fuiu'Ui'member for this year at it.s R'mil.ii'meeting when President Wnlk'l'Sclionwultl admitted Paul .Silion-wuld Hi the fiftieth member Aildllional members admitted WIM*;Mlcliaed Mtwyka, Raymond Skrv-uiBton and Stephen Bodnk. The.ulut) will be represented at both thestale unci International cimvwi-iiiiii.s t l iU year .

A district zone meeting will beheld Tuesday evening, March B, atHie Oypay Oimp. &WWtf*tttK. Biowa will be the guest speaker,

CAHTERET Hu.-. A

.r. T7M

(larlcretGirltoView in Contest

< MiTKKET — Miss Antoinette.'-.I /.! yk Unimhter of Mr. and Mrs..•••'i'-.i-i Alesczyk. 103 High Street .

i.-i i ;i Sophomore at Carterel!!. . Si'lHKil will represent Cav-i. j-t-t Hiph School in Die 18th an-ii.i • i N.iiioniil HIBII School Ora-i :u H :ii Contest county eliminationsto •). held tonight In the Micldle-• \ f•'unity Court Hou.se, New

H i u i i . ' w i - k .Ti.i.iim* Jakeway of Curteret i.s

i .- (.'iKinly Chairman.'i..i- .student was washed by

iin.fit O'Donnell, and Francl1-itli.iiin. members of tlie high

.i!..di rui-uitj',T<> d U' more than 350,000 con -

i M.ii.ts have entered this contest1 in <• n.s Inception.

l-n-.t prize In the county Is $25im'i .i "old medal; $15 and a sil-v i medal, second; $10 andbun/ ' mcdiil for third. Fourtli.n.i liflh |)i-lzes are bronze med-ia

I;.i- purpose of the contestr tiled Cummunder Steve Stek, 1;in II,: I'll! /renter knoWrddge of andiiipudation for the constitutor<il Hie United States.

Mi^s Aleszczyk will be expecteiIi, rive a len tu twelve minute preimit-d oration on her topic, Bili.i ltii''it.s. Later In the contest sh'i. expected to extemporize folunr in six minutes on an amend• iif lit. ID the constitution. She wi'bi- • ivi'n six mlnutt*'time to piel».ii' ! I n s .

Tin: depai'tment and nationalin'i.'i• are four year scholarshipslo l.iinous universities.

on Friday, March 11, a district(imtr.it will be held In Somerset.

OBITUARIES

1F.NEDYKT GOTOWICK1CARTERET ~ Military funeral

ervlcrs for Benedykt Gotowtckl)f 70 Essex St.. Carteret, were heldlalufiliiy morning In Holy Familjl. C. Church, A solemfi hlglrequiem Mas was celebrated withMe Kev. Raymond Szuleckl as eel-brant, the Rev. Anthony J. Hu->er as deacon, and the Rev. Vic-or Grabian as sub-deacon. Th((carers were: Louis Wawczenskl,\nthony Tucholski, John HadanAlex Sendziak, Adam Yap^zlnskmd Frank Penqul. The Star Land-nsi Post' No. 2314, VFW, served asolor suai'd under the direction of

Commander Frank Eskesen, andhe flrinti squad of Camp Kilmertiive (i salute at the Interment.vhich wns in St. James Cemeteryn Woodbridge.

MICHAEL DE LAGOCARTKRET ~ Michael De Latro

24 Pulaskl Avenue, died Saturdayit. his liome. Born In Italy, he wasi resident here for 30- years. i\t.va.s a communicant of St. Joseph'sChurch. His wife was the late Su-san De Lago. Surviving are a.lauuhter, Mrs. John Dolan. twograndchildren and two ureat-

Port Reading

Personals

lli'art Fund ReportJ jhn Palinsky, chairman of the

lui.iil Ik-iut Fund Drive, iinnoiin.-edtiiitt a total of $220.27 was realizedin tin- cumpuign. Any local resi-dents who were not at home whentin- .solicitors called may sendtin ir contributions to Heart, Higll-hMl I'urk.

Service Pin AwardedUamon P. Tyrrell, 447 Wood-

Ijridi'r Avenue, has received u pinfur '2a years of service from theilrdrochemlcals department ofthe E. I. Du Pont de Nemours & Cq.jjliint in Perth Amboy.

Pastor HonoredHew Stanislaus Milos. pastor of

Kt. Anthony's Church, was theyurst of honor at a party in ceie-bn.Ucn of his birthday Sundaytfld ' the U;00 o'clock Mass in theyljuci-li hall. Birthday greetingswen; extended by'thj;, children oftin: second through the eighthtrades catechism classes.

A pftrpetual lifetime member-si iip in the Holy Childhood Societywas presented to Father Milos byMary Lou Lazer In behalf of allthe children of the parish. The 9o'clock Mass was sung by all thechildren and Holy Communion wasreceived. A bouquet was given tothe pastor, and a program pre-wiited by the children, under thedirection of Sister Mary Louise andlister Mary Leona of the LittleSisters of the Immaculate Concep-tion, and Mrs. John C. Ahlerinu,

ar.dchildrtn.The funeral was held Wednes-

day morning from the Lyman Fu-neral Home, 21 Locust Street. AniMli mass of requiem was offeredin St. Joseph's Church- by Rev.Qresory O'Brien. Rev. Edward J.Dolan, West Brighton 3. I. was inthe sanctuary. Interment was inMt. Olive Cemetery. Elizabeth.Bearers were! Edward Delay. Mat-thew and Robert Weiler, LouisToth, Donald Dowling and HaroldBoehner.

JOHN VARGACARTERET — John Varga, 19

Warren, died suddenly at his homeWednesday. He was retired fromthe U. S. Metals Refining Co.. and.1 resident here 26 years.

He i.s survived by his wife. Mary,three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Plet-terer. Miss Margaret and MissMary, ;i son, James, and onegrandchild, all of this borough.

The funeral will be held fromthe Synowieckl Funeral Hume, 46Atlantic Street at 9 o'clock tomor-row morning. A high mass ofrequiem will be offered In St. Jo-seph's Church at 9:30 o'clock. In-terment will be In St. James'Cemetery, Woodbridge.

Future Teachers. To Visit College

CARTERET — The Ann Drew3cott chapter of th* FutureTeachers of Amerl;a were given-he hiphllxhts of the conventioniddresscs of the National Asso-ciation of Secondary 3choolPrincipals at the regular monthlyneetinR this wook by 'PrincipalHerman E. Horn,

Reports on educational topicsvere presented by CatherineOurczynskl and Eileen Oluchoskl.M the February meeting othertopics were discussed by Barbaralelnertsen, president, and Alex'arev.i, treasurer. A trip to a stateeachers college is an annualiroject of the club.

Edwin 9, Quln Jr. had presidedarller at the installation of the

ifflcers for the ensuing year andhe induction of new members

who Include Joan Soltys, BarbaraRelnerlsen, Alex Zareva, JudithCatherine durczynskl, BeverlyBasza, Barbara Szymborskl, JoanKlsh, Charlotte Cooper. ' AgnesSzymborskl, Beth Edmond, JeanShutello, Rosemarle Flip., andLawrence Reinertsen, Studentscontinuing their membership areJoan Rusznak, Mertie M. Crom-well, Theresa Kostyc, KatherlneE. Bishop, Joan Dabrowskl, andGeorge Sisko.

FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1955

NOTICE

Thursday, March 10, 1955

is the last day to register if you wish to vote at

the PRIMARY ELECTION, April 19, 1955, For

the convenience of the voters of the Borough of

Carteret, the Borough Clerk's office will be open

every night next week, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-

day and Thursday, March 7, 8, 9 and 10, from

7:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M., for the purpose of

registration. /

GEORGE BRECHKA,Borough Clerk

• : Borough of Carteret

MISSES $700SPRINGFIELD, Mo. —'Police

who stopped Ed J. White, 22, justan hour after a bank at Republic,Mo., had been robbed of $2,538,found the full $2,538 in the carWhite was driving—but thatwasn't all. White had stolen thecar from w.' A. Sherman, a skat-ing rink official, who had hiddenSTOO in it White; told atuJiit »hehidden $700, exclaimed: "No kid-din1. And I, had to go rob a bank."

NIXON TO L. A.Vice-President Richard M. Nix-

on, acting as "goodwill ambassa-dor ' for President Eisenhower, willmake a tour of Latin Americannations during the early part ofFebruary. .This is the second ofsuoh excursions Mi'. Nixon hastaken in surveying foreign nationsand meeting the he'ads of otherstates. In October and December,1953, he toured the free nations ofthe Par, Near and Middle East.

Honor Miss PusilloAt Birthday Party

CARTERET—Miss Patricia AnnPusillo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Michael A. Pusillo, Sr., 53 LarchStreet, was tendered a party inHonor of her sixteenth birthday.

Guests attending were RoseMarie Herenyi, Myrtle Pirigyi,Carol and Phyllis Pusillo, MaryAnn Elko, Barbara Sandor, 8arolSieklerka, Christine Sufchinski.Mary Ann Tomczuk, Alex Boben-chick. William Onder, Robert Syre,Allen Hamadyke, Stanley Kondas,William Yuhasz.

Also George Sisko, Jr., RonaldPusillo, all of town, and Anna MaeHegedus, of Woodbridge, and Wil-liam Berei, of Perth Amboy.

BREAKFAST PLANNEDCARTERET — St. Joseph Holy

Name Society will hold their an-nual communion breakfast Sun-day, March 13, after the 8 A. M.Mass.

The breakfast will be held atthe St. Joseph's School auditorium.Guest speaker will be Frederick J.Gassert Jr., director of Motor Ve-hicles for the State of New Jersey.He will speak on "Young CatholicMen in Politics."

Tickets may be obtained fromany of the memb'ers or ,ln the front(tl'.th^chwgJi afyjii&^asww this,•«Hnm& Sunday. All men of theparish are welcome to attend.

Holy Family PTATo Meet

CARTERET—The Holy' FamilyP.T.A. will hold Its regular meetlrtgSunday, March 6, at 2 P. M. In theschool hall.

The fourth grade mothers willbe in charge of the cake sale to beheld Sunday morning after allMasses. Co-chairmen , are Mrs.Stanley Trzcinski and Mrs. JosephYarnutoski. Third grade motherswill be in charge of hospitalityunder the chairmanship of Mrs.Leslie Trinity and Mrs. WalterKotlinskl.

Hebrew Club Meets;Plans Purim Affair

ONE WAY'Are you saving any money Blnce

you started your budget system?""Sure, by the time 1 get tt

straightened out every ' evening,It's too late to go anywhere."

Rise in gold, dollar holdingsabroad lagged in 1954.

CARTERET—At the last meet-ing of the Hebrew Club of Carteret.plans were completed for a Purimparty to be held Tuesday, March8, at the Cingregation of LovfngJustice Synagogue.* Welcomed as new members wereMr. Harry Lubern, Mr. SheldonSchwartz, Mr.'Jack Stein and Mr.Martii) Brown,

It was announced that ticketsare now on sale for a dance to beleld April 18 at Bethlen Hall.Music for dancing will be furnishedly Baron Bobick and his orchestra.

Aftflkthe business meeting aMonte Carlo night was held incharge of Jay Singer assisted byIrving Levitz and Sam Gevirtzman.

Claudette Colbert has signed aTV contract with C.B.S.

Hi NeighborWelcome to Mr. and Mrs. Leon-

ard ZaleRkl of 98 Ash St., who ar-rived here from Union. They havethree children; Patricia, II, Chrls--lne, 6,'and Rohald, 3 years old.

Greetings to Lt. Col. and MrsThomas DHly, 94 Hagnman St. whonrrived here from Jnpan, He Is sta-.loned at Rnritan Arsenal. They:iave four children; Michael, Pa-j'lcla, Karen, and Nancy.

Master Tommy Creggtj. son ofMr. and Mrs. Tlinmos r rc ic 0 nf

76 Daniel Bt. celebrated his thirdiJll'tlKlHy tins »<-ek wKii u u.lmciparty.

June Ellen Josephs, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. R. L. Josephs, 55 AshSt. was honor guest at a birthdayparty Feb. 26. She was four yearsold. Guests present were Brian Jo-sephs, John and Linda Stanley,Bill and Allen Jones, Nancy andKathy Dougherty, Robert Gegen-helmer, Diane and Peggy Del Vac-chio, Mr. and Mrs. Del Vacchio,Robert and Patricia Qulgley, Mr..ind Mis. Martin Quigley of OzonePark, N. Y., Mr, Frank Hauser ofJersey City, and Mrs. M. Parsonsof Patersoh.

Mrs. J. MeFelia of 108 HagamahSt. celebrated her birthday Feb16.

Mark MeFelia. son of Mr. andMrs. J. MeFelia, 108 HugamnnSt, reached his first milestone Feb.19.

Five year old Joseph and 3 yearold Gary Muirhead of 101 Ha^a-man St.. are on the sick list.

Carol and Patty Evans, daugh-ters ot Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans,110 Hagaman St. have recoveredfrom the chicken pox. Glen Saun-ders, son,of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.Saunders, 69 Daniel St. is recup-irating from a strep throat.

Patricia Salvatore. daughter ofMr, and Mrs. Pasquale Salvatore,91 Daniel St. Is recoveriii!', from atonsllltls attack.

Hospital AuxiliaryGuild Organized Hero

CARTERET — Formation of aCarteret Guild, unit of the PerthAmboy General Hospital Auxiliarywas announced today.'

The guild was formed Monday ata te& arranged Jointly by MrsRussell Miles find her daughterMrs. Edward Kucinski.

Officers elected were: Mrs. Ed-win S. Quln, Jr., president; MrrPercy S. Galbraith, vice president^*rs. .'inn N>mlsh, secretary, andMrs. Kucinski. treasurer,

Mrs. Richard Fetterson acted-aschairman pro tern at the organ-ization session, Anthony Eckert, di-rector of the Perth Amboy Hospi-tal, spoke nf ttoe work of the hos-pital auxiliary.

ONE REASONFirst Docfr- Why did you (t

to be a skirt specialist?Second Doc—BfCnuse niv

tlents never get me out nf „they never die, mm

never %tX well.

CATTY"You say she traces her

i-y bnck to the Boston Tea I..,"Yes. 1 think her greater

mother was the lust bug they tover the side."

CM;

WHYWhy is It that whispering a

story seems to add authenticityto It,—Chritlan Science Monitor.

<;tUclii.>m..Plans for the -card party to be

held ut the firehouse on March 10at 8:00 P. M. were completed atU meetlns held at the home ofMix Dominic Coppolo, chairman,(if Fourth Street.

TIIK 1'INWHEEL PROFESSIONII' the nation's economists were

luid end to end, they would stillliuint in all directions.—The OskaluoKa dowa i Tribune-Press.

Col. II. N. Jackson who' firstn-owttd U S. by auto in 1903., isdead at H2.

LIKE LOTS OF US"Are you a good extemporaneous

speaker?"•Positively the best,. I never re-

member a thing I wish to saywhen I get before an audience."

A Continental Army Commandis to be established.

TICKET COSTLYWOLF POINT, Mont. — After

the auto she was driving collidedwith ahother, Patrolman DonCarpenter dutifully wrote out atraffic ticket, charging his wifewith careless driving. The accidentnot only caused damage to theCarpenter's'late model automobile,but, adding insult to Injury, Car-penter had to pay his wife's $10flne after- she pleaded guilty Incourt.

WAS vSHE — Is that a popular song

that crooner is singing?He — It was popular—until he

sftng it, ,

CARD OF THANK*DeLAGO

We wish to express our sin-cere appreciation to all ourrelatives, friends and neighborsfor the many acts of kindnessand sympathy they extendedduring our bereavement In thedeath of our beloved father andgrandfather, Michael DeLago,and gratefully acknowledgewith thanks the many floraltributes, spiritual bouquets,donation of cars, and to Rev.Louis Cortney, O.S.M., Rev.Gregory O'Brien, O.S.M., Rev.Victor Grabian, O.S.M., of St.Joseph's Church, Carteret; Rev,Edward Dolan of St. Peter'sChurch, West Brighton, S. I.;pallbearers, police escorts ofCarteret and Elizabeth, FuneralDirector John J. Lyman forsatisfactory services rendered.

Mrs, John Dolanand Family

THE MEANtNGBoy — Dan, what Is meant when

they say "beastly weather?"Dad — It means it's raining cats

and dogs.

CARD OF THANKS

LUDWIK WBZKOWSKIWe wish lo express bur sin-

cere thanks to our relatives,friends and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy,spiritual bouquet1! and beauti-ful floral tributes 3xtended laus In our recent bereavementin the loss of our dearly belovedhusband, father and Brand-father, Ludwik WISzkowski.

We especially wish to thankRev. M. A. Konopka; Rev. Ray-mand Zule;ki; Holy Family So-ciety; Polish Aid Society; em-ployers and employes of NewRoosevelt Laundry; FosterWheeler Corp.: I.U.E. C.I.O.Local 440; boys of machin;snop Foster Wheeler Corp;pallbearers; Carteret policeescort, and the Synowiecki Fu-neral Home for satisfactory>erv;ces rendered,

Family of the lateLudwik Wiszkow.->k

CARD OF THANKSBHNE.DYKT QOTOWIOWe wish to express our

iratltude to our relntii'riends and neighbors for icind words of consolation,:

tufll bouquets and bpauillfloral tributes extended to us|jur recent bereavement inloss of our dearly belove.lwnd. fath-sr and gran:lfaifBenedykt Gotowlckl,

We especially wish to thaRev. M. A. Konopk<i;Raymond Czuleckl: RPV. A.IHuber; Rev. Victor Grub:;K. of C. 1280; HolyScciety: Holy Name s<v:ilPolish National Alliance (1 c1023: Polish Aid Society,Landing Past 2314, v . nLone Star Social and At;;]Club; boys of Babies; -ndepartment of U.S.M.R^lead burners and helpers'n|M.R. C3.\ patrol safety pi-inel department U.S.MRUnited States Metals Re'Co; Carteret Smelters an!finery Workers Union i837: friends and work;-:California Oil Co,; Cam,imer firing squad: pallbi-.:Carteret and WoodbridRe inescort, and the Synowieck,neral Home for satisf.iservices rendered.

Family of the \Benedict Outo ,-.-|j

t lei'-1'Inn'"

Tuberculosis has been found topersist despite new drugs.

CARD OF' THANHSBRANDON

We wish to express our sin-cere appreciation to all ourrelatives, friends and neighborsfor the many acts of kindnessand sympathy they extendedduring our bereavement in thedeath of our beloved wife,mother and grandmother. MaryBrandon, and gratefully ac-knowledge with thanks themany floral tributes, spiritualbouquets, donation of cars, andto R»v. Victor Grabian, O.S.M.,-assistant pastor of St. Joseph'sR. C. Church; pallbearers. Car-teret Police escort, John J. Ly-man, funeral director, for satis-factory services rendered.

John Brandonand Family.

CARD OF THANKSREGAN

We wish to express our sin-cere appreciation to all ourrelatives, friends and neighborsfor the many acts of kindnessand sympathy they extendedduring our bereavement in thedeath of our beloved .wife,mother, grandmother, Mrs.Delia Regan, and gratefujly ac-knowledge with thanks themany floral tributes, spiritualbouquets, donation of cars, andto Rev. Stanley Milos of St.Anthony's Church. Port Read-ing; Rev. Louis Courtney, Rev.Victor Grabian, Rev. GregoryO'Brien of St. Joseph's Church.Carteret: Woodbridge First AidSquad, Weslvaco- ChemicalUnion 144, Carteret and Wood-bridge Police essorts, pallbear-ers and Funeral Director JohnJ. Lyman for satisfactory serv-ices rendered.

Patrick Regan andfamilv nf the "MeMrs, Delie Regan.

You choose the house..We'll plan your MORTGAGE

HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

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T 1?RES3 FRIDAY, MARCH -1, PAGE THRF.J

MtKVIEW PATTER| ) ( ) , , R O S E N B A U M MB8. DOROTHY HEPWORTH

CA-1-4.190

w

inn'-' 'i l l i '

i !''I w,,.

' Demo-hlll(l their regular

jti Tuesday

, ,|,,. home of Mr.

Hiirrlngton, • 1

,illi;lS McWatters,

,'.',, ,-inb, has an-,liirt.y Will follOW

,.,„',,, Mrs, Edwardi n n . , n of refresh-,'„ assisted by Mrs.

Ml v Charles Mc-i;(.()i-({P Mull igan.

,, chairman of en-, «iii be.assistedi Bennett, Mrs,

'..',rs, nnd Richardin,,.,s Cuhna, gen-,, |h,. dance being, .lul) on April 22,Mii hold a dance

, l l l i ; preceding the

,,,,,11:; of theCar -J Apnynrs Assocla-i Monday. March

: ; i l l ,m nf the High

Avenel. Another party was ten-dered them by Mrs. SwarU's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-Mlchael of Dallas, Penna., FridayFeb. 25th.

Mrs. Philip Coyle of 83 Marlon8t. has Just returned from a threeweek vacation in Florida.

Mrs, Charles Ceraml of 47 Lau-rel St. and her two children, day.3 years old, and Carol, 1 year, areback at home after a week spentvisiting with her mother in Peeks-kill.

-ir.-.

1 i, : will be presentnii'tiiiids and ma-, niMilatc and fln-i_j\\t stions on any., rfpnir problem

.|ici-ial attention.

I.: ink Swartz werei, Tucsflny evening: .'Mil wedding an-1 ; I.I-home of their(i.niKliUT. Mr. and

. -,,;•(• no. 92 Ash 8t.. ,•!!• Rev. and Mrs.,!• Mr. and Mrs;. Mrs. Richardi; .viiioncl Richards,,; isclm. Mr. and

:, dt Paterson, Mr, v.il.iinsla of War-• ni'iidlx of Nixon\IIA Edwin Aron-

i: Pittr Bartorelloiii Caiteret, andJunes Blaine of

Staft is ElectedBy Church Guild

CARTERET—The Ladles' Guildof the Calvary Baptist Churchmet at the home of Mrs. PeterDtponato and elected the followln« new officers: President, Mrs.Edward Macallk; vice president,,Mrs. James Kara; treasury, Mrs.John Szalaji; secretary, Mrs. JohnYmmg. nnd corresponding secre-tary. Mrs. Peter DIDonato. Planswere made to hold a rum:on M^rch 24-2B, The 'nthe door prize waB MriMacallk.

Rev. John Matus, pastor ot the

,e sale,t nf

Edward

Mr. and Mrs, Paul Evans, HO c h u r c h ' announces the followingHagaman St. entertained Mia. a c l l v i t i e s : Sunday morning at 10Carmela Bogerflcwl and son,Thomas of Jersey City this pastweek-end.

Mr, and Mrs. Irving Isaacs, 105Hagaman St., vacationed In Lake-wood this week-end.

Congratulations to Mr. RobertEllis of 57 Cool Idee Ave., on hisappointment to the Fire Depart-ment.

Talent Sale, SupperPlanned hy Guild

CARTERET—The regular meet-ing of the Ladles' Ouild of theZlon Lutheran Church was heldWednesday evening at the churchhall. Plans were made for a talentsale and supper to be held on Sat-urday, May 7. A theatre party toNew York was planned for thenear future.

Project winners were Mrs. M.Snyder, Mrs, Esther Kraus, Mrs.M. Pelaur and Mrs. Ella Deder.The birthdays of Mrs. EstherKraus, Mrs. Ellen Carle and Mrs.Eric Stuzke were celebrated.Thomas Hemsel was a guest of theevening.

o'clock the Sunday School willmeet with classes for all ages.Sunday morning • worship serviceat 11 o'clock, at which time theHoly Communion will be observed.The infant daughter of Mr. andMrs, Charles Erbeck will be dedl-iteri at this service. The sponsor

will be Miss Marian Fairlamb,On Sunday afternoon at four

'clock a Sunday School "Movieaiado" Party pill be held for allie children and all their friends

md relatives. Everyone welcome,tefreshments will be served byhe Ladies' Guild. The movies will>e shown by Steven Barkaszl.

At fi P. M. the Ladies' Aid So-:icty will hold its regular meet-ing. Mrs. John Bergacs will offlci-to in the absence of the presl-ent because of Illness,At 6 P. M. the newly organized

oen-agers group will meet underthe direction of Mrs. EdwardMcalik to vote on a name for theirorganization.

At 7 P. M. the pastor will con-inue hLs special Sunday evening

cuurses of study in Church mem-bership. The topic for this Sun-day will be "Baptism."

RAW RECRUITS"Your husband has a new suit.'"No, he hasn't.""Well, something's different.""It's a new husband,"

',!!-['\- to hear tlw good nrii'.v of \aur en-

'•iw wishes to von and Jack!

1 '/inn/ ynii should do is take \ourself dmvn•ii Ion's, on Maple street, and register your.•i i/ills in her Ihidai Kegistry. All you

< \\ wtilk in and tell her you are engagedII wish to register in her liridal Registry,ray happy to see you and will conduct

i ihe store and list the items you would

•rv. including the patterns oj china and1 Y'Hi have selected.

•i Irieilds ask you or your mother whatc us a gift—all ydu have to say is that•red in Anne London's Itridal kegistrv.lluiuis o\\ the list as they are bought jar

will be no duplications.

/ (t're minutes oj your time to stop in•.(. 0/ 305 Maple Street in Perth Amboy,

ii-

nounced the entiaurmrnt nf theirdauKhtor Jacklyn, to Thomas Da-vid Kasher, son nf Mrs. R:i.nKasher, 5 Hermann Avenue andthe late Morris Rusher.

Miss Fllenbaum is a Riadunloof Perth Amboy HIKII School andis at present a junior at NewarkState Teachers College. Her .fi-ance was graduated from CarteretHigfe School and Rutgers Collegeof Pharmacy. He is serving hLspharmacy Internship at MadisonHill Pharmacy, Rahway. A doublewedding for Jacklyn and her sis-ter Elaine Is planned for June.

Federation AideTo Address Club

CARTERET — Mrs Mfile J.UIWFT. Drama Chairman for theNew Jersey Federation of Women'sClubs, will be Ruest speaker at therr'gu'.nr meetlnf? of the EveningDepartment of the Carteret Wom-nn's Club, on Monday evening, titFire House No. 2.

Mrs. UiiRrr, who has Units borniictivr in the professional theaternnd In woman's club activities, willpresent a review of n current,Broailway production. She will nlsoconduct a question and answerP'M-ior! for those club members whoparticularly Interested in drama.

Mrs. Thnodore Klfban. dramachairman for the Evening Depurt-ment, will be In charge of MondaycvcniiiR's meeting. She will he as-sisted by Mrs. Melvin Boyd. Mrs,Helen Enot and Mrs. Edward Hur-ley.

All members of the CarteretWoman's Club are invited to at-tend on Monday evening. Reserva-tions may" be placed with Mrs.Kleban or with Mrs. Stanley R,Nlcmiec, Chairman of the Eve-ning Department.

(MUTKK.T — A M' Rudolph.1. Wesrl. son of Mrs. AnnaWPSCI and brother of Mrs. Ray-mond LaRontp, 82 MulberryStruct, this borough, is assignedto the Amarillo Air Force Base,TFX., as & sturent of i mediumji't bomlxT.

Love,bhrk

Car Crash VictimStill Unidentified

RAHWAY - Despite around-the-clock efforts by Rahway, Lin-den and Carteret police the iden-tity of a woman struck and killedby a car at Rt 1 and E. Scott Ave.shortly before midnight Tuesdayhas not heen learned. The body isat the Petit Mortuary, 371 W. Mil-ton Avenue.

Deputy Chief Erwin Crahan,U. Chester Smith, Detective Chiel

Al Nolan. Detective Robert Ward.Patrolmen James Parker and JohnStefanick worked for many hoursafter the accident visiting homein the neighborhood and interview-ins numerous persons no one couldgive a clue as to her identity. Thequest for information was con-tinued throughout yesterday andlast night without result.

The victim had no means ofidentification. She had a keywrapped in a handkershief. Sheis described IU; four feet 11 inchestall, with brown eyes and gray hairand between 50 and 55 years old.She wore a gray and red print dressand a green ribbed coat.

The Department of Commercereported that personal Income,soaring to $286,500,000,000 lastyear, .set a national record.

" Son born to Mr. nnd Mrs.Thomas Burns. 35 Ash Street, atSt. Elizabeth's Huspitiil. Elizabeth.Mrs. Burns is the former MargaretWlerdo.

Son born to Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Miller, IS Grant Avenue,at the Railway Memorial Hospital.Mrs. Miller is the former ElaineMoore.

Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Stan-ley Ivanitski, 55 Post Boulevard, atthe Elizabeth General Hospital.

Catholic Press PosterContest Winners Given

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CARTERET — The winners ofthe annual Catholic Press PosterContest sponsored by CourtPldeliis 636, Catholic Daughters ofAmerica, held .at the St. JosephParochial School 'for the seventhm d eightii crudes as follows:First, Albert Drimos and RichardAbke.r: second prize wont td Ken-neth Rocky, John Kudrick andMargaret Spencqr; third prize,Barbara Stone. Louise Yitkubo-wycz, and Irene Kalapos.

Honorable mention went to thefollowing Rose Marie Nohai, An-drew Halkovich. Charges Bino.Nancy Godfrey. Caroline Kordos,Noel Urban, Caroline LnVoic, andDennis Platt.

TIME CORRECTS AM,Customer—I don't like those

shoes. The soles are too thick.Salesman—Then I can assure

you madam, that the objection willgradually wear away.

Father's Night isHeld by PTA UnitCARTERET — A father's .night

highlighted the regular meeting ofthe Columbus Cleveland P.T.A.held Tuesday evening in theCleveland School.

The father's assumed all offi-cial posts for the evening as fol-lows: president, George Sisko;vice-president, Sam Sica; secre-tary, Geza Horvath; and treas-urer, Michael Pusillo.

A nominating committee was ap-pointed to preserd, a slate of offi-cers at the April meeting includ-ing Edward Moore, chairman as-sisted by Geza Horvath and G. E.Cuhna.

Guest speakers of the eveningwere Edwin S. Quin, school super-intendent; Mrs. Mary Dowling,principal of Columbus School andMayor I. Bareford.

After the business meeting aprogram was presented as follows:solo, Joseph Levy; accordian solo,Stanley Szyba Jr., vocal solo, PatPuslilo-; several songs were alsorendered by the Cleveland SchoolBoys Choir and a barber shopquartet, consisting of Joseph Levy,Michael Pusillo, Frank Bareforddnd.Qe&a Horvath.

Hospitality was in charge ofJohn Palinkas assisted by PrankSkiba, Andrew Fedlem, Joseph

Alfred Tavaris.j.reception committee in-

cluded: Andrew Cinege, MichaelWalko, Joseph Goetz, and WalterSchaffhauser,

No More "Quickie"Eye Examinations

CARTERET—The New Jersey

Magyar ChurchProgram Listed

r,\T?TERET Alfxander Dar-rx-zy, Pastor of the Magyar Re-formed Church lists the followingactivities:

Kvpninc I/'ntrn worship serv-ices arc being held today, and to-morrow nt 7:30 o'clock. Tonight'ssmlcr will bo in English, and theSaturday services in Hungarian.

Holy Communion will be ad»ministered this Sunday at 9 o'-clock in the morning during themiirsr of the English worshipservice, and at 10:30 A, M. in con-nrctlon with the Hungarian di-vine, service.

Friday at 2:30 P. M., religiousinstruction will be Riven to gram-mar and high school students.The confirmation Class meets nt3:30 P. M., and the Young Peo-ple's Club at 8 P. M.

Monday, at 6 P. M.. the GirlScout Troop meets with Mrs. AnnaBalka, leader, and Mrs. LillianO'Lear and Mrs. Jennie Sokolow-skl. Assistants. Tuesday, at 6:30P. M., Girl Scout Troop's weeklymeeting at the Bethlen Hall den,with Mr. William Comba, Scout-master.

Wednesday, March 9 at 7:30P. M., the Board of Elders will

Joseph Comba Attend*Recreation Session

CARTERET Joseph Comb»,principal of the Natlwn HaleSchool, attended a meeting of thePublic Relations Association ofNe* Jersey, of which he is a mem-ber and heard State SenatorFrank W. Shershin of PassalcCounty, chairman of the StateCommittw on Juvenile Delin-quency, speak to the group on"What Can Public Agencies Do toCcmbat Juvenile Delinquency?"

Senator sher<hln and his com-mittpc have visited several areasof the Statp trying to determinehow to combat Juvenile Delin-quency and have Interviewedschcol authcritles, Juvenile au-thorities and jurists The com-mittee visited Atlantic City re-cently and met with school au-thorities to try to determine whatrelationship does the school haveto Juvenile Delinquency.

State Board of Optometrists an-nounces that new regulations gov-erning eye examinations in NewJersey went into effect on March1 and cautioned patients of all eyedoctors to make certain the newrules are observed.

Dr. E. C. Nurock. secretary ofthe State Board, said the regula-tions are designed to eliminate so-called "quickie" eye examinations.

"Until now," Dr. Nurock de-clared, "it has been possible togive eye examinations in as littletime as five minutes without fearof the law. But under the newregulations i t would be impossiblefor an eye examination to takeless than a half-hour. To be donecorrectly, for the maximum bene-fit of the patient, examinationsshould take from 45 minutes to anhour—or longer."

He urged patients of e,ye doctorsto report any suspected violationof the new regulations to the StateBoard of Optometrists, in Trenton.

have Its regular monthly meeting.Hungarian style, home-mnde

hurka and kolbasz sale will be heldiy the Lorantfy Women's Society

Thursday, March 10, on, at Beth-len Hall on Cooke Avenue.

A Hungarian sound film en-titled "Rlado a Karpatokon," pre-senting pre-war Hungary and orIglnal war scenes will be shownSaturday. March 12, at 1 P. M. atBethlen Hall on Cooke Avenue,The Lorantfy Women's Society atto meeting held last night elected

Cashmere fleece is losing out toman-made fibers. '

Mrs.Mrs.tary.

Esther Biri president andElizabeth Hombordy secre-

NOCTURNAL ADORATIONCARTERET - The Holy Nami

Society of the St. Joseph's Churchwill hold nocturnal adoration to-morrow morning from 3 to 4 A. M.at St. Mary's R. C. Church, 104Center Street, Perth Amboy. Themembers will meet In front of thchurch before leaving for PertAmboy and anyone wishing trans^portation or directions should be athe church by 2:40 A. M.

Brief hemsof llic Weekin Carleret

Mildred Estok nnd Eleanor Pro-kop, 100 Randolph Street, were re-cent guests nt Confederate Inn,midway between Biloxi and Gulf-port. Miss,

Mr. and Mrs. James Messlnco.56 Marion Street, spent a weekendat the Old Sturbridge Village.

turbrldge. Mass. '

A meeting of the vestry of St.Mark's Episcopal Church will beheld Sunday when plans will bediscussed for the sixtieth annivers-ary of the parish foundation.

Mrs. Helen Bok, 188 Elm Street,is ft patient at the Perth AmboyGeneral'Hospital.

STATIONS OF THE CROSS

CARTERET—Rev. Paul Harch-ison. pastor of St. Mary's Ukrain-ian Catholic Church, has an-nounced that stations of the crosswill be held tonight and everyFriday evening during Lent &t 7P. M. in Ukrainian and every Mon-day evening at 7 P. M. in English.

POLIO IN 1954Poliomyelitis cases reported by

state health authorities totaled38,590 by December 31st, making1954 the third .worst year for In-fantile paralysis. The worst yeaiwas 1952, with more than 57,000cases, followed by 1949, with 42,000cases,

PROGRESSKind Lady to London huckstei

—And have you always been sell-ing cocoauuW

Huckster (proudly)—Oh, ntlidy. I- worked my way up from'azels.

I ii M I n«> y < >Thursday, Friday and Saturday ONLY

ALL FIRST QUALITY GOODSSOME-ONE OF A KIND

Britain plans four years' high-way construction.

Your Venetian Blinds

ENETIAN BLINDSI .59

Mil"' M U \ |

2nd QualityOff White Only!

BLINDS At Slightly Hl|he» Prices! ^

Illt RECORDING

SKRVICE! PICKUP

• REPAIRING

«nd DELIVERY!

HI 2-0800 or

OPEN

HI 2-7Q78DAILY $ A. M. to 9 P. M.

SAT. 9 A. M. to tt P. M.

DOWN PAYMENT TILL JUNE 15th.UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY!

URALCO1Quth Second Street

MANUFACTURINGPRODUCTS CO.

Perth AmboyJcr«,

Wills* Have ChangedWith the Times, Too

Your lawyer is still the one bijst qualified to draw upyour will. But times have change4 since he wrote itout in longhand and made copies on a cumbersomeletter-press. Most lawyers, 'today, advise in favor ofnaming a trust company as executor or co-executorunder ii' will. Thoroughly familiar with tax matters,long-experienced in the pi'opermanagement of securi-ties and real estate, always on hand when needed . . .this bank, as executor, assures the successful comple-tion,«t your plans. May we discuss this very importantmutter with you?

'The Hank with All'.the Services"

iRsf BANK AND TRUST CQMB\MppCTH AMBOY, KJ.

Member federal Deposiflnsurance Corporation

BLANKETSREG.

$6.989.9812.9816.9810.98

6.986.98 to 9.98

2.983.98;1.98

Pepperell Peggy *

Pepperell Caress

'Chatham Thrift

Chatham Wool Shire

Chatham Purrey

BATES SPREADSBerkely

> ' Other Famous Patterns 4 .

-TABLE CLOTHS-54x54 Cotton Print54x72 Cotton Print

54 x 54 Rayon

ONLY

$4.986.988.98

12.988.98

3.98to 6.98

\\ 1.982.981.29

PURTAINS-5.29 to $.79 Fiberglass Tailored and Ruffled

Ruffledto 7.98 Dacon Tailofed andto 9.99 Organzine Ruffled

3.49 to 5.952.49 to 4.95

3.95

Ready-Made DRAPERIES4.98 to 6.98

KITCHEN CURTAINS—7.98 to 10.95 Bark and Texture Prints

1.98 to 3.98 Ruffle*, Canopies, Cottage and Dinette 1.19 to 2.59

89c 45" Printed Rayon Drapery Fabric89i- 45" Printed Cotton Sip Cover Fabric

iiow 59cNow 59c

All Sales Cash and Final

Open ' t i l 9 this THURS. and FRIDAY - 6 on SATURDAY

ART DRAPERY SHOP535 Amboy Ave. Woodbridge

TRILAY. TviAkCH i, U.5.r)CARTERET

DEFERMENTSA new list which Is to be sent

to Selective Service offices and theDefense Department will cut fromsixty-two to thirty the number ofoccupations for which draft boardsmay grant deferments from mlll-tftiy service. Among the occupa-tions retained In the new list areengineers, chemists, physiologist1)with muster's or doctor's degrees,aircraft and engine mechanics die-setter foremen and high school andcollege teachers of subjects re-quired for training critical occu-pations.

FEDERAL DEFICITThe year-end statement of the

U. S. Treasury showed that theGovernment has closed Its bookson Dec. 31 with a $9,284,000 deficit-^for the first half of fiscal year1955 only—from July through De-cember, 1954. By the end of the1955 fiscal year next June 30, Pres-ident Elsenhower expects the-defi-cit to be pared down to $4,504,000,-000—less than half thnt of Dec.31.

JUST CRITICS IWhen paying « visit to George

Bernard Shaw, a distinguished vis- jitor expressed surprise that the 'author had no vase of flownra in Ihis home.

"I thought," he said, "you were"exceedingly fond of flowers."

"I am," Shaw retorted abruptly.I'm fond of children too, but I

don't cut their heads off and stickthem In pots all over the house."

LATER

"I would love to share yourtroubles," she cooed.

"But, darling, I have none.""No: I mean after we're mar-

ried."

(Girls B league Scores) ^ ] o e s Defeat

Hill A. C, 79-76,In Senior League

Sneer, KA. Ward, g

323

(Junior League Scores)

Hclley

GIRL'S LEAOUE "B"O P

RAMBLERS0

y

KahoraMartowlczKudroch

Totals

CONSUMERS' PRICESThe Consumers1 Price Index

dipped In December to Its lowest . . . .level since May, 1953, and also^ McClendon ,.|showed R drop for the entire cal-endar year, for the first time since1949. According to the Bureau ofLabor Statistics, it showed a de-cline of one-half of 1 per centfrom January, 1954 to December.The drop for the 1949 calendaryear was 1 per cent.

For the eighth straight year,the New York Yankees havepassed the million dollar mark inadvance ticket sales. According toGeneral Manager Oeorge Weiss,the sales have topped the $1,125,-000 mark. Milwaukee and Cleve-land are nearlng the million mark,

CADETS4 0 8

GilbertUrban

IgnarJ. BaboKordasJacobySltar' ...

G114I1400

Totals '......". 12Ramblers 2 0 0Cadets 6 4 10

HIM, A. C,

248— 84-24

CARDINALS

PollSicn

land are ner lng t e m ,which adds that a general box of-: °-flee boom is being felt around both Ml™ ;1

major leagues.

a4131013

ProclamatidiQWHEREAS, the American National Red Cross is

now conducting a campaign for members and fundsto support its humanitarian services at home andabroad; and

WHEREAS, the men of our armed forces stationedall over the world, and veterans and their families,urgently require the services of the Red Cross; and

WHEREAS, life-giving blood needed for sick andinjured civilians and for defense is made availablethrough the Red Cross; and

WHEREAS, added thousands of Americans mustbe trained in Red Cross first aid, home nursing andas nurses' aides to meet national and family emer-gencies; and

WHEREAS, the Red Cross and its 1,650,000 volun-teers give assistance to those who need help;

THEREFORE I, Frank I. Bareford, Mayor of theBorough of Carteret, by virtue of the authority vestedin me, do hereby proclaim the month of March asRed Cross Month in the Borough of Carteret and dohereby urge all residents to make generous contribu-tions to Red Cross through the local chapter.

FRANK I. BAREFORD, MayorAttest: George Brechka, Borough Clerk

TotalsBOMBSHELLS

13 0 26

P. WindNolmiTnUiPenlngtonLeahyProuidcntoKahora

TotalsCardinalsBombshells

G0102100

4 0 84 I 12 8—2?0 4 2 2—8

SHOOTING STARSG P P0 0 0

Stnnkiin 3 1 7Grumk'n 1 0 2Syiiicluk . 0 0 0BrnzuKhbiin

0 02 0

Tululs 6 1 13BLUK JAYS

G P PAbatumaroo 0 0 0

U U 0Corbt'ttStiversatiubo ..via si 0 0

Totals 1 0 2Shootins S t a r s . 2 0 7 4—13Blue Jay;-; .. 2 0 0 0—2

Attention,._„.

To All Little Leaguers:The Call of Play Ball will soon be echoed. You "LITTLE

LEAGUERS," future baseball stars of tomorrow, can be assuredof proper-equipment at JAG'S,

Your unifroms, bats, balls, etc,, will be Issued by yourLITTLE LEAGUE. You must have the shoes and gloves.

We, at JAG's, feel confident that we can supply you withthe correct glove and shoes for you.

We have a -wonderful stock of baseball gloves, over 500,and we assure you that we can suit you.

Come in to browse around before the season gets started.A small deposit will hold your items for you.

Bring dad with you. He will enjoy this as much as you.

JAG'S400 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

1 :':[:.' •• Henry Jaglowski, Prop.

NOW GIRLSConfusion—One woman plus one

left turn.Excitement—Two women plus-

one secret.Bedlam—Three women plus one

bargain.Chaos—Pour women plus one

luncheon check,

HER MISTAKEStout Woman—I want to return

this washing machine.Salesman—Why, what's wrong

with it?Stout Woman—Every time I get

in the thins the paddles knock meoil my feet.

Nielson defeats Stmtee easily in4:09.5 mile run.

'ModernizeITS HOME

FIX-UPTIME

LAlUiK SIZKCUSTOM amvt

DORMER S 459 W

PRE SEASON PRICESON ALL WORK

FREE ESTIMATES GIVENON ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS• ALUMINUM SIDING• KJTCHENS MODERNIZED• ATTIC CONVERSIONS• STONE FRONTS

• BATHROOMS• PATIOS• BREEZEWAYS4 EXTENSIONSi DORMERS*

• ROOFING• PORCHES• CARPENTRYf GJRAGES• SIDING"

Visit Our DlSI'lAV ROOM at KAKMERS MAKKtClKuutr 'J, WiMiiUindKt1 N. J.

No Down PaymentFINANCING

ARRANGED INTHE PRIVJUJY

OF YOUR OWNHOME

-GAR CONST. CO.p.'o. iiox 104

WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY(ALL ANY TIME

DAY, NIGHT OH SUNDAY

\Harter 91144

I MAIL CQUPON TODAY

{Street .| C i ty . . .

I Shone

CARTERET—In a closely foughtcontest, the St. Joseph's basketballteam defeated the Hill A. C , 79 to76, in the Ree Senior loop Wednes-day niKht at the high school gym.Ward and Orosky were high.•icorers for the winners, whileKlraly totaled 28 ponlts f6r thelosers. '

The box score:ST, JOSEPH'S (70)

G P PLucas, f 2 3 7D. Ward, f 6 3 15Stiegmiin. f 6 '2 14Orosky.c 7 3 17

Kasha, fHoidlnak, fLukach,f. ..raraly, cWasowltz, gMarglRtto, g

31 17 79(76)

O P P10

MO NAMKS

WARRIORS

i33

47

Sweda' SharkeyTrucksKeteyleTftml .

O P P10 4 244 0 84. 9 170 0 01 2 4

0 82 16

34 8 76

YOUNGER GENERATIONOlenn Ford, the movie actor,

presented his young sdn Peterwith an Illustrated edition of theclassic "Kkig Arthur."

"Gee. Dad," said young Peter ashe gazed at a picture of Launcelotand Galahad In full armor, "Digthoso crazy walking tanks."

Many farm products resistedprice declines in 1954.

Totals 19 13 5 1

SPIDERS

FedlamRohalyHorvathMalatlusYarchesklSpaatz

Totals ..

G075265

F P2 22 161 111 56 181 11

Kosty •BakerCarraichael

TotalsAPACHES

41(1

25

ST. ELIA'S

Turco 1 1 3Rundle 2HamadykSul

|N«gy >I BarbateMlslcklDu Russell

0 2 22 2 62 0 4

3 4 l 0

1 0 20 0 0

TotalsNo Names ...

I Spider*

11 9 31... 10 18 10 13-51... 12 6 8 5-31

Finnegan ....Ur ,Karweckl ....ZimmermanKurtaikStankanFeeney

TotalsWarriors ....St. Ella's

Ward

_ _ _- Mortsett n.25' 13 63 Potts o

Farrlngton 3Semenza B

f P Shivers . 12 4 Hawkes ...„ 12 10 Irving • 1

G1472710

Totals „... 2fiAces 16 8 21Apaches ... 19 13 12

:.... 2217 14 10

19 '7 14 11

ACES2 3

104 181 60 140 20 0

9 53 The Oimerftl Motors C01 po12—63 "1"s announced ths t it WHS I

.5 3 ' utlng $2,000,000 a year i,cash scholarships and RV:I306 colleses and universities

7 the nation.

P02!01

5100i

WRONG NOTION jA blazing gun battle had broken

up the political meeting in a moun-!tain community notorious forfeudin' and figlitin."

"What started the shooting?"asked a visitor from the outside.

"Feller made a motion that wasout of order," n graybeard toldhim,

"Well, it was outrageous andundemocratic to start trouble overthat," the outlander fumed. "Whatwas the motion?"

"Toward his hip pocket," theoldster drawled.

CHRISTENSEN'SDepartment Store

1895 1955Over .">() ol our customers have selectedkeys to lit our 'Treasure Chest" and havemeive<l their ;; entire purchase FREE

HUNDREDSof

DOLLARSworth of

MERCHANDISE

Still to be Given AwayABSOLUTELY FREE!

Winners to DateMrs. J. \V, lljug, Woodbrids?Mr. AlbuquiMfue, CfttanJ;}Mrs. \. Katko, Woodbridge, 'Mr. A. Olrikiia, IselinMrs. F. Calvarjisu, ColoniaMrs. E. O'Urlen, Aven«)Mrs. H. B. Rankln, SewarenMrs. Jos. D'Orsi, Port ReadingMrs, Mary Yanstkk, AvenelMrs. J. Ksslg, AvenelMM S. Fellepcsnk, WoodbrldgeMrs. lloti'hkls, AvenelMr. D. Gerlty, Waodbrldgellflen Kuskivkii, IselinMrs. C. Matriska, C»rlere|Mrs. J. Hacker, WuodbrldkeMrs. II. PeUrson, Avenel fMrs. M. Plesnlak, WoodbridgeMrs. I). S. Oeden, WoodbtidgeFrancis Szewezyk, SeWijrenMrs. J. Ordlo, I'erth AmhuyMrs. J. Johtiuui, WoodbrlilKtMrs. J. Danck, ColoniaJuan Van Dilfii, WoodbridgeWalter Jacobs, AvenelMr*. Charles SihWfrwrr,

WuodbrldgeHUM- Ku|irbu, Sewaren

Mrs. VI. Mcrwin, AvenelMr. J. (irady, Woudbrtdce.Mr. M. Soea, WondbridgeMrs. M. Slleo, IselinMrs. M. Licata, WoodbridgeMildred WiUon, WoodbrldieMrs. R Hleser, CarteretMrs' l.emkul, WoodbridteMrs. James Ryan, WlodbMrs. Hila, WoodbrldgeMrs. M. Mehesz, Woodbrid«eBarbara Notchey, WoodbrldgeJudy LCerak. AvenelMr*. JVI. Vonah, CarteretMrs. It Shannon, WoodbrldgeMrs. M. Lach, WoodbridgeConstance Bunn, BewarenMrs. E. liaison. WoodbrldgseMrs. Helen Uasarab, I'erth AmlioyMrs. Joseph Kith, CarteretCarolyn Hertz, Perth AmboyMrs. H. Sides, Wuudbrldc'eMrs. James Mullen, WoodbridteMrs. J. Teleposky, CarteretMrs. W. rapp, CarurttMrs. K. Miiller, Woodbrid|eMrs. I. Rlchter, WoodbridteMrs. A. l.ockle, Wuodbridge

You, Too, tun Gel-YourEntire Purchase

ABSOLUTELY FREE!

He sure to aee our interesting windowdisplay, depicting Woodbridge and itspeople, at the turn of the century andheyopd. . . .

•• • • : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . f c . . , . . , .

frietuhWe wish . . . to express our sincere appreciation to our many fritand customers for making our anniversary sale a tremendous suc-cess . . . . Our sale will continue through Saturday, March 5th.

SENSATIONAL SAVINGS "BEPARTMENT

SHOE SALE

1 LotAssorted

8,000 PAIRS OF FOOTWEAR AT REDUCED PRICES

1 Lot99 Assorted g " ~ Assorted

Every Pair of Footwear in Our Store Reduced During this Sale!

Entire Stock of

CHENILLE

BED SPREADSAt Close-out

PRICESValues to 11.00

3

Repeating a SelloutGotham Gold Stripe

NYLONSGuaranteedIr's—Limit6 Prs. to aCustomer

50PAIR

c

Hundreds ol

Dresses - BlouseSkirts and Sweat!

Reduced

1 Lot GIRLS' DRESSES 2.0One Lot, Junior and Prep

Boys' S L a c k s . . . 3 0 0One Lot, Long and Short Sleeve

Boys' Shirts 2 tor 300Boys' Quilted Lined, Reg. 8.98 »

CAMPUS COATS

MEN'S

RAINCOATS sssxL 8MEN'S

SLACKSMen's Values to 3.69, Short Sleeve

SHIRTS 1.69 - 2 tor 3

All WoolI Gabardine) 7

LADIES'

"Fruit ofuhe Loom'ISjiadwr Papel)

PLISSE;

SUPSSites 42 lo 52

PETTICOATS l .ISizes

32 ty 38 ea.

CANNON BATK* TOWELS6 for 3.00

HAND TOWELS TO MATCH

6for2.00fFACE CLOTHS TO MATCH

6 for 1.00

ASSORTED LIN100 UnlU — Spfcl.iH-

Priced At

1.00 eachTABLE CLOTHS

SCARFS, TOWIINPILLOW CASES, I

INFANTS' NYLON PRAM SUITS M i 10.(BOYS1 AND GIRLS' i

SNOW SUITS and WINTER JACKETS Reduced - 5

Just Received

MEN'S SOCKSLarge assortment beautiful new patterns,including stretch socks, at the followinglow sale prices . . .

39<> 3 for 1.00

59c 2 for 1.00

8 5 C 3 for 2 - 5 0

LARGE LOT CURTAINS andPLASTIC SHOWER SETS -

' Values to i.U

LADIES' Values tu 3.4!)

HOUSE DRESSES25'/. WOOL

BLANKETS m

2.0v

DO YOUR EASTER SHOPPING NOW . . . AND SAVE . . .

CHRISTENSEN'S DEPARTMENTSTORE

9 7 MAIN ST. "In the heart of Woodbridge"Woodbridge 8-0084

4T/re Friendly Store1

OPEN 1)AILV 9 TO 6CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

OPENFRIDAY NIQHT 9

TT

i ( ; ; i r / I PRESS^

,|(l|,iandezKcglersj'idcn lead to 8|jv Sweeping Esso

,,,yf-- The league lead-"Ai( ,,'t,./ construction pln-

Ht"lir . nrmer grip on first• '"' i HIH Bowl Commer-" l!1, ' , , ] bowling league byi-""1'1 „,. second Place WeBtr l"" ,U> k^lers In a cruclnl•'•"• ; W « t the Hill Bowlt<:i , ,, ii'iiunph put the Her-;;,;,/,;;„, out in flrst Pl«e by

)•'_ .'iffr^ulta follow:Mill H»wl C o

industrial

FRIDAY, MARCH 4,

High

M e l M ", , ; ('DlVSt.

V.••'•'•''

ti l l ' ;

Bfll.ll!-\lilf-1- Hi

B ''•

I . l V I ' i l l

nrs Service

,.;] Hldl'S.

\ | | , ( ' | | -

I Mill',, H ir . id

57'A 17'A49'/j 25 >/s47 Mi 27%

' 46 Vi 28 V444 3143Vi 31 Vi43 3240 3636^3 3 8 ^3} 4034211710

41S4S865

,!,. winners: BenJ. Moore, I M VIM Bar; Hernandez,'..',, wi'.st Carteret Esso.,',' winners: Ukes Men's'. HI Btlla's Const: BeKak's,, in,ski Bldrs; Watnee's

,, curs Cities Service;. , , , Hi',1 Bowl; A.A.C. Co.•, ] -nil B r e a d .

Honor Roll

., k t , w.i7..> 213 223 2, ' 213 223 200—839

170 210—59B212 200—625

J 1 5

•J1H

•J10TA O A 001

nI t K i '•

JUS•Jl'J

•225111(1'201211

. •_' 1 1220203223

205

FTVL

Helley Hits 1,000 MarkAs Blues Defeat Metuchen

CARTERET — Ronnie Helley.one of the most versntllc playersnt Ctirteiet High In recent years,shattered nil previous records thisweek when he finally hit the 1,000murk in scoring by registering 34points ngnlnst Metuchen this weekat Metuchen in the season's regu-lar flnnl snme, as the Blues won

Kaskiew PlumbersRemain in Tie forLead in Rec Loop

OARTERET The Kaskiew['lumbers remained in a tie forfirst place in the Re: SeniorI^nKue by knocking off the Cava-liers In easy fashion on Wednes-day night In the high school gym,T>. to 58.

O'Efcnnell was the big gun for1 lie winners as he dropped in 25,>oints on eleven field goals andthree baskets. Stark was high manfor the losers.

The box score:

Ka*klew Plymbers (721

Lukach. fKaskiew, fMerelo, fO'Donnell, cOldakowski, g.Bartko. gLitus, gDunn, g

their 18th tilt, of the season. 64 to

Helley was In rare form, afterbeing held down by St. Marys theprevious week, by sinking 15 bas-kets and four fouls for a total of34 points. Me has scorfed 1028points during his four-years ofhigh school play and that does notinclude the state tourney samewhich is yet to come.

When Helley hit the 1,000 mark,the large crowd that accompaniedthe team gave him a standing oVa-lon that lasted several minutes.

Helley was presented with the balliifter the game which he shall keeps a momento.As for the game, which was sort

of an anil-climax to Helley's spec-tacular performance, It was fairlylose throughout, with the Blues

taking a 7 point margin at the halfmark, only to have Metuohen putup a desperate but futile effort toscore in the final quarter.

CARTERETG

HelleyMereloMortseaLakatosPitzulaWoodhull

G501

113534

F00030032

T100i

256

109

10

By BENNYThis coming Summer will be a

Onder •Carmlchael

Totals...

152207000

P411.0

happy one for Cnrteret youngstersas many plans are under way tomake life worth living in Carteret.The Pal and the Pal Auxiliary,Recreation Dept. and many organ-izations will be able to satisfy mostof the Boys and Girls with blockdancei, skating, Pal Days, base-ball games and parties.

The weekly jasketball Clinic hasended after 2 months of good cleanbaake'ball knowledge. The young-sters have learned much from Bpe-wak, King, Pallnkas and GalsorThe past few years that the Clinichas been in existence saw manygood prospects come to CarteretHigh and have helped the teamBtime alone will tell how Important

24 12 64

the clinics have been to -the BoysFa'her Time is slowly catching

up with the basketball clock c.iHie High School gym. A new oneIs badly heeded. A few suggestionsfrom this column is how to get anew one. . . . Have some classes

team, 79-76. with Don Ward getting 23 point*. Klraly scorespoints for the losers. . , . KasklwPlumbers 'have easy time beatingthe Cavaliers. 72-52, as O'Donnellgets back his playing form andscores 26 points. . . .

Cub league finishes season wICithe team representing Sltars win-ning both halves.

Carteret High . . . One of thesbpplest games played thin sea-son by the Ramblers occurred lastFriday at Jamwburg Luckily, itwas against a poor team. Carteretwon. 60-51, but a disappointingCarteret crowd saw Helley scoreonly 14 points and fall to get his1,000. The fans agreed thatJamesburg coaches and playerswill never get awards for sports-manship.

Jay V«e team won Its 17th gameof the season In beating theJamesburg Jay Vees. 44-34, asBilly Onder scored 14 points.

The lucky fans who witnessedthe Carteret-Metuchen game willnever forget the night of Febru-ary as Ronnie Helley scored 34points against Metuchen to gainhis 1.000 points. Ronnie neededsix points for four years of playand 33 points for his three years

Se'FreshmenWindUpiw r

Season with WinOver Metuchen

CARTERET - Coach JackieWllgollnskl's Freshmenended their season with t34-33 victory over Metuchen UlUweek at the local gym. The PWBhhave won seven and lout six famesthis season.

Billy Vlnsko, one of th« RWttImproved players on trx U»m, Isone of the leading varsity protpacU

32Cavaliers 152)

GO'Brien, f 6Gurul, f 4Stark, c 7Riedel, c 1Lynch, c 0Balog, g 4Medwifk, g 0Hayduk, g 2

24

8 72

p020

' 20000

T12101440804

MBETUCHENJacksonNastonavishFryeDavisBreenSchneider

Totals ..CarteretMetuchen

20 1819 12

It's hard to .believe, but Mickey|Rooney has a son, Tlmmy, who is

p p donate one, some Industries help| and present a modern clock ar

5 8 18 i n a v e t h e Alumni set together and3 g 15 raise the money with each Alum-3 2 8 n u s chipping in about 25 cents.5 1 111 Basketball clinic has finally0 0 0 come to an end. This project has4 1 9 helped the boys get the necessary

_ „ —, fundamentals and the needed20 21 61 knowledge for the future Hish

8 17—64, School stars. . . .8 22—61 Recreation . . . Senior basket-

ball league . , . second half is alltied between Kaskiw Plumbersand the Holy Family team.

all of seven years old and will Tuesday's result* found the- Holyjoin Mick and Donald O'Connor Family #ipsettlng the Presbyte-In a television film now In produc-! rlans, first-half winners. 78-75, as

!arteret JV TeamMeats Jamesburg

ith Victory

KONNIE 1IKIXKYRonnie Iliifcy. one of the most versatile players at Carteret HighIn recent years, shattered the school record of 1,001) points againstMctuchen this week when he dumped in ?>i points to roll up a

{rand total of 1,028 in high school competition.

T The Curt!J.imc.sburg,I.I.-.1 week 1

: :!«• current

ret Jay-44 to 34.'or their

season.>..:'<] 14 points , i

u;.i 11, were riindiljh

;;.• Blue and Whitet\ score:

.irtrrrl 144)G312441000

15inrsburf 1141

O06030 i0

F502

a0l000

14

PI72

1 I14

T1126

1483000

44

T1

IS2714

— tion in Hollywood and scheduled, Zabel scored4 52 I for release in February. seph's wlmiin;

23 points. St. Jo-from the Hill A. C.

of play, having gotten 27 paints asa freshman. Theentire assemblagestood up and cheered as he hit fortwo fouls and two baslfeu In thefirst quarter, After the heavy loadand pressure was released, Ronnieshowed the amazed Metuchenfanshow to play. The game was a reathriller. The sportsmanship of theMetuchen coach and plavers waof hit*h caliber and after the gameRonnie was hailed by all and pre-sented with the game ball.

The Jay Vse team ended a fineseason under Coach Doug Kin»,winning Its 18th game as againsttwo losses. Polancsak was the highscorer with 23 points, and Onderfollowed with ?3 points. The en,tire Jay Vee team should step in'.varsity role next year. . . .

Neptune High won a close gamifrom Carteret in the State Tournament, 54-52, at Asbury Park.

Merelo Wg'h 'with lfl points.Helley closed out his career witha total of 1,035 points.

or the coming season. He wa« highnan witli 13 points.

The box score:CARTERET

tirmlchnelInskoullo

WardHolubKostyKlstyQLear

Totals

O38130101

—X1&

METUCHEN

logerilolUneox

Rasmussi nLeiBsLlnosmexcrGrabb .. .Peterson ' .ArbiterLapp

TotalsMetuchenCnrteret

a0

. . . . ll64

• 1

001

14IS 2 811 16 4

HOSTESS TO CLUB

.P P0 81 1J

a 20 8• 0o io »3 9

p p1 10 23 30 121 «0 2« 00 0« 2

ft 3J8-3SS—34

FOBDS-The Fords Social Clubmet In theTerebush,

home of Mrs AgneaGordon Avenue, and

saw color movies of the weddingof Mrs. Alice Terebush. Mrs. AnnePanko won the door prize

TO MEET MONDAYFORD3-The Prlscilla Mission-.

ary Circle of Our Redeemer Evan-gelkittl Lutheran Church Will meetMarch 7 at 8 P. M. In the churchhall.

Carteret Bows to NeptuneIn Thrill-Packed Contest

• CONVENTION HALL. Asbury 2C-26 Helley dropped in a foul, 27Park — Playing Without the serv- to 26, Hufnals basket gave Nep-lce» ol Bobby Kent who Is in;a- tune the lead, 28 to 27, and he fol-'p»eftated >lth the measlss. and lowed with a foul to make the \losing the torvlces of Bobby Fitz-1 score 29 to 27^ Helley's long' fieldi k In the last few minutes of the goal which dro'pped clean throughfame du< to personal fouls, Car-, the cords just as the wrlistle blew»r»t went down to defeat at the i endtel the half in a deadlock. 29tiaodi of a fast and clever passing j to 29.Neptune quintet, 54 to 52. in a Third Period

Austin .sank one to give Neptunethe lend again 31 to 29. Austindropped through and dropped inanother deuce, 33 to 29. Helley'sside shot made the score 33 t Q31.but Hamu-y's basket widened the

9 IS 34ill-nods:

aiktt . Had the 31ues succeeded teret with a deuce, 39-33. but twolooilni they might have' won, successive baskets by Austin and

iut a poor pau lost> the ball, and Hamary RRVC Neptune a ten-poimNeptune took possession as the margin, the widest of the ;;ame,precious second ticked away. A' 43-33. But baskets by Woodyfilial foul Just at the whistle blew Woodhull and Ronnie Helley, the

as an anti-climax to the game, lattev on a one-hand shot from thegiving Neptune the contest by a < side, enabled Carteret to close intwo-point margin. 54 to 52 Wal-|a big, 43-37. Woody came throughter Woodhull, who played in place; with another clean shot from theof Kent, turned In a great per- i floor to cut Neptune's margin toormknee In his first tourney play. 143-39. Austin's basket made the

A play by play account of the i score "• "" '

» 17 8 1-444 8 16

if h School Fivel°ws Season by•eatinjr Jamesburg

| e Carterstteam fln-

'•II *nson by beatingIJU to 44. as Bob Pit-1 *'tli a total of 18

|"' ll-'

Hi ( I D , .

:y Carteret glare)most Improved

am this year]11 ™sily, despite the'"•score. Oolngj into"•ii. the Blue* were•y « to 34. and Juit

"""i; to the end.

1 "teret (80)

h

13

T

lectlc and thrill-packed contest {

hat wasn't decided until the lastlalf-minute of the game. The de-feat eliminated Carteret from fur-,her competition In the state tour-

ey. ' iWith leu than a half min-

ite to play, Carteret trailingy one point, had the ball on an

)Ut of bounds play and the Car-aret stand* were roarirw for a

score to 35-31 in Neptune's favor.Neptune pulled away on anotherbasket by Hamary, 37 to 31. Huf-nal's basket made the score 39 to31. Merelo broke the ice for'car-

ame follows:First QuirUr

JHufnal made the first foul ofthe'game -to ghje Neptune a 1-0lead, but Merelo converted two(Quit suceefssfully to enable Car-j 45 to 44, Fitzula's two fouls tiedteret to 'to ahead, 3 to 1. Austen, thi'.score at 45-45 as* the Carteretsank one from the sidelines to tiethe count, 3-3.'Woodhull dropped

45-39. 'Merelos Joul andbasket which fallowed out Nep-tune's lead down to 45-42 as thequarter ended.

Fourth QuarterWoodhull, fouled, made one shot,

In a clean one from the side to en-able Carteret to move ahead again,b.ut Austin's two pointer tied thecount again. Again Woody Wood-hull's two pointer on a ona-handshot put Carteret out in front, 7to 5, but Hufnal's basket againdeadlocked the score, 7-7. Merelo'sside-shot gave Carteret the lead,9-7,'Fitzula, fouled, made one uoodia* Carterft was out in front by

10-7. Hufmal's 2 fouls made thescore 10-9, but FlUuln's under-the-net ba«ket widened the countto 12-9. Hufnal's basket from thefloor closed th« score to 12-U, butRlchey Merelo's double decker gaveCarfcret a three-point edge, 14-11.Austin's basket from the side madethe score 14-13. Merelo's two foulsgave the Bluet u 16-13 advantageand Mortsea's under the net deucewidens It to 18 to 13 as the quar-ter ended)

i Second Quarter

jjfeimjiry dropped In a side-shotto "make tha ncore 18 to 15. Huf-nal's two fouls closed the score to1847, and Neptune went aheadon Austin's double decker, 19 to 18,U Neptyne led for ih> first timeFlttul*'s («ul U«d the count at18-19. Hamary's foul «ave Nep-tune the lead again, 20 to 19, butMerelo put Carteret out in frontonoe uvtfe with a deuce from thefloor.

Two fouls by Ted Mortsea In-creased, Carterets margin to 23-29, >*nd.W,oody' foul made it 24-20. Muort's 2 fouls made the score24-32.

Auitln dropped one In from uii«,der ttw net to tie the count 84-24but Mortsen eump buck for Cir-teret with a doublm decker to tiv«the Blues tli* lead (or the moment

fans roared. Hufmul's fpul gaveNeptune the lead 46-45. but WoodyWocidlmll dribbled through for uneat basket us Carteret went outin front, 47 to 46. Austin's shotfrom the side, gave Neptune theupper liund. 48 to 47. Hufnal's foulmade it 49-47. Mortsea madebasket and was fouled. The basketcounted and Carjeret 'was dead-locked once again, 49-49. He sankone foul to give Curteifjt the leadmomentunly. 50 to 49. Austin madetwo fouls to put Neptune out infront, 51 to 50, Austin cllrxjhedthe game, with about a minute toplay, by making both fouls, 53 to50, but Joe Naidi, a Carteret sub-stitute, almost stole the show bypassing to Merelo who scored togive Carteret a fighting chance53 to 52. But Carteret, gaining theball on an out-of-bound playrnued its rkial chance ab the sec-onds kept ticklna away," on a poor

pass.CARTERET

f ....Nardi, fLakatqti. fMorelo, fMortsea, cFlUulu, gWoodhull, ,t

Totals

Austin, f ...More, fHufnal, fHamary, cW- Moore, tMeMuhun,

O3006315

18 16 S3

a91S20

.1

TotalsReferee-Bessinger;

Cuclnelli.

19* 16 *•«Umplr

There's even more toChevrolet styling

than meets the eye!Thi» is beauty with a b o n u s . . . for Chevrolet styling

it designed to add safety and comfort while you

drive, and to r e tu rn greater value when you t rade ,

Truly modern lines are shaped by usefulness. You can seewhat we mean in the deep crystal curve of Chevrolet's Sweep-Sight windshield . . . a dramatic style note, certainly, but onethat stems from the need for wider, safer vision. Or take high-set taillights—they add to the impressive length ol line , , ,but they are up there where they can be seen for safety's sake,and as convenient guides in parking. So, too, with the juttingpeaks over the headlights.

The smart louvers across the hood aren't just decoration. , , they mark the intake for the High-Level ventilationsystem for cleaner, fresher air. And the whole shape of thebody—its lowness, the dipped belt line—is merely a reflectionof a lowered center of gravity, the added stability.

This is truly functional styling that serves you better everymile, and preserves its value against the distant day whenyou trade. This is Body by Fisher—another Chevrolet eijclir-sive in the low-price field. Come in and let' us demonstrate that ithis new Chevrolet is just as exciting to drive as to look all

n Visored headlight) H Lowered High-Levelair intake

Sweep-Sight uiindsldeld Distinctive dip in belt line

x.' motoramic i

CHEVROLET^CHEVROLET '

STEALING TtiE THUNDER.'FROM'THE HIGH-PRICED CARS!

Fender-high taillights Tasteful turn-tune color styling

ECONOMY CHEVROLET, Inc.ROOMVELT AVE. C*. 1-5123 CARTWCT, N,

I

I'Af.F fiTX FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1055CARTERET PRE;;r<

Journalism Club Sees How Neivspaper is Printed

Above a i;rmip »f Uio Journalism (Huh of the Soplmmore Class at Wmidbridw High Sohnol Is shown Inspecting the newspaper press;il' I In- i>l:iiit (if thf Wnodhridne l'libllsliine Company. Tuesday. The club was taken on a tour of the entire plant.

HIS A l l AIKA f;ipl.iiin and :i l ieutenant were

dlniiv! ill Ha' Ht.oi'k Club wlipn acorporal entrird, escorting a rav-ishinsUy' beautiful damsel. Thecaptain sen! H note to the corporal:"The lieuLrmmt. who Is a Prince-ton man. iinrt I, who hall fromWilliams, bet a fin we could guessthe colli'Ki1 you come ""from. Maywe stop at your table and see whowas right?"

Back camp the reply: "Pleasedon't bother, gentlemen. I amfrom the Audubon Institute of Or-nltholOKy and I intend to classifythis pigeon myself."

LEGAL NOTICE

SIlKHIKi'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY—CHANCERY DIVISION, MIDDLESEXCOUNTY, Docket No, F-356-54 —THEBOWERY HAVINGS BANK, a corporn-tlon of tin- Su t r nf New York, Plain-tiff, mid 8 0 WILLIAMS and SYLVIAWILLIAMS, bis wife, et nls., Defend-ants, Wrti, of Execution for the saleor inortBUKCMl premises dated February11. 1055.

By vlrnir of the nbove stated Writ,lo me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sivle ut public vendue on

WEDNESDAY. THE THIRTIETHDAY OF MARCH, A. D. NINE-TEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE

nt the hour of two o'clock by the thenprevailing' {Standard or Daylight 8»v-InKI time 1» the afternoon of the saidday. »t the Sheriff's Oftlce, In.the Cityof New RruniiWlck, N. J.

ALL the following tract or parcel ofland Kiid the premises hereinafter par-tlcularly described, sttunte, lying andhelnp in the Borough of Carteret. inthe County of Middlesex, In the Stateof New Jersey:

BEGINNING nt the corner formedby the intersection p! the easterly sideline or Arthur Avenue with the 'north-erly side line or Luurcl Street and runsthence:

III ,V,ui; • snid Hide lint of LaurelStreet North 88 degrees 4» minute*East 100 feet to n point; thence

121 Norm 1 decree it minutes WeBt5(1 feet to a point; thence

(3l Smith R8 degrees W minutes West100 fret to a point in the easterly sideline of Ar'lnir Avenue, thence

I4I Atom; the same South 1 degree12 minutes East 50 feet to the pointand pluce of BEGINNING.

Snld premises have heretofore beenreferred to us Lou lOn, JOB, 21a. 22a,Block 278 on Map entitled "Plot planCliiiin O'Hllls sltunted in Bprough olCarttrct. Middlesex County, 71. J., De-cember 1951, Louis P. Boos, C. E. tiSurveyor, revised April; 1953," whichmap hus not been filed but submittedto the Veterans Administration fortract approval.

The nbove'description la In accord-ance with ii survey made by Louis P.BOOK, Civil Engineer & Surveyor, 117Smith St.. Perth Ampoy, N. J.,«daiodFebruary 11. 19QI

Belnt; the premises commonly kiv.>wuand designated as No. 52 Arthur Ave-nue. Ciirtcrct. N. J

The iipproxhnate timount of the judn-. ment to be sutlislled by said sale Is thesum of Eleven Thousand Four Hun-dred Ten i$11,410.001 Dollars, togetherwith the costs of this sale., Together with iill and singular the

rights, privileges, hereditaments midappurtenances thereunto belonging orIn anywise appertaining.

EODEHT H- JAMISON.V SherlH.

PHILIP V. KANNAN. Attorney.C. P. 3-4, II. II!, '£i $39.84

"JIM BO" ITIWIMI

JIM 10- Ilia n'o-it seniilioiul invtntiM In tinhlttoiy ill lisiii»K His ailificul minpowthat swiml,No miiiG Ins Iwi In buy. This it th* lull mill ionoltl)i20lht«iiluiir.

IT-fWIHS—IIU swings. ui«s no futl; i l twinu «long as yuu 1MB il HI Iho mtw. Swims by umqu»process ol lidldiice ana giawity. Fu* my desireddeplU-m like, sliu.ii. cult, bay. Any ftlh Ihll willsinks iuiiniiiM will illilo 1IM B0. This tone gid-li t . Uoki and wins like a liv< pinnow.

This is (lit line ol i l l lur«s—buutrtul silvar IN )plastic, buy gne fiii your fiundi lisa. SlIilltttiMj'jjMuin'il Send JIOO only, 'oi uch lure Stndchuck HI ush we piy postagt. Son by mail only,1 t l i I A J K I I u i PI) Bui Ml, U(go,Fla.

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lua MAIN STRJSfcTMoil to Huulwurth'«

Ojieu *iiday "1'U 8 r . M

Holy Family BeatsMen's Club to TieFor First Place

CARTERET — Staging a con-certed second half rally, the HolyFamily cagers came from behindto defeat the PreSbytgrlan Men'sClub by a 78 to 75 score Wednes-day night In the hiph school gymIn a regular Senior League tussle.

The victory enabled the HolyFamily to remain in a tie with theKasklew Plumbers for first place,while the Men's Club dropped tosecond place In the torrid Recrea-tion Senior League race.

Zabel and Kendzierskl were theleading scorers for the winners byscoring 22 and 23 points respec-tively. /

The box score:PRESBYTERIAN MEN'S

CLUB (15)

Mycres, f ,. ..Wizna, fO'Rielly, cBodak, cKoval, KRozelle, gSloan, gElliott, gShanley. g

GeG6106

..... 000

F2541270o -0

p14171632

19000

Piivhalsky, gGriffith, K

26 23HOLY FAMILY (22)

G FWeber, f ...Kenclzierski, fMolraan. f .. ..Zabel, cTomori. g . ..Litus, gWasilewski.g ..Weber, gPenkul, K

i

Men's ClubHoly Family ..

51620110

23

22

IT'S GONE ANYWAYFreddy — Grandpa, did you once

have hair like snow?Grandpa — Yes, my boy.Freddy—Well, who shoveled it

off?

REPEATEDLittle Frederick was saying his

prayers one night. His mother tip-toed up and heard this gem:

*'And please make Tommy stopthrowing things at me. By theway I've mentioned this before."

22 34 7813 19 21 22—7518 11 24 25—78

SESSION MONDAYFORDS—The Altar Rosary So-

ciety of Our Lady of Peace Churchwill meet March 7 in the churchhall.

NO SALEWife—There is an old clothes

trmn at the door, dear.Hubby—Tell him I've got all I

need.

Mitsuko Kimuia, a professionalJapanese actress, has been se-lected by Columbia for the leadinglady role for "The Gentle Wolf-hound." Miss Kimura will be seepopposite Aldo Ray in the film,which will be photographed en-tirely in Japan,

| NOTICEtO PARENTS'.

. . . ;' jOnly 32 sholppiug days 'tilEaster. The time to buy your

, children's Easter outfits is now.

v Selections are at their best.For the /best flections at theuiicfct reasonable prices, shop at

VIVIEN'S. K1DQX SHOPUse our lay-away plan orconvenient charge accounts,

1 rre parking ut llt}iir ol Stuff

Charge It At

STORK OPENS

i Main StreetWuudbridge

Today's Pattern

Pattern 9146 — an apron, a jer-kin, or a beaclicoat, Misses' Sites12,14, 16,18, 20. Site 16 takes 2%yards 35-.inch fabric.

Send Thirty-fiv* cents In coinsfor this pattern—add 6 cents loreach pattern it you wish lst-classmailing. Send to 170 NewspaperPattern Oept, 232 West 18th St.,New York 11. N. Y. Print plainlyNAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,SIZE *nd STYLE NUMBER.

Furniture tends to be a littlesofter and more 'winded than inprevious years. This is true of bothmodern and reproduction pieces.Iron is used Quit* often in the mod-m i linrs and is not always black,ns In the recent past. White Is(ieniilbely coming into its ownHKHin in nil kinds of Iron trim andIron furniture.

White walls are being seen mbre;md more in the various decorator'sdisplays. They are cool looking andpromise to make a big hit In theSouth.

New fabrics are exceptionallybeautiful. There are all kinds ofnew sheers, drapery materials andupholstery fabrics. Manufacturershave concentrated on making thenew materials long-lasting as wellas lovely to look at.

Color still reigns ft« king. Morekitchen equipment than ever be-fore will be available In colors.Beige, s6 popular in past seasons,Is se«n less frequently,

A new and much-used object isa round, folding play pen. It Isworked like a woven badket andeasy to store.

Copenhagen n&tware of stainlesssteel Is becoming Increasingly pop-ular with young people. It is easytb keep and beautiful.

The Bell Aircraft Corporationrecently announced successfultests with a Jet-powered plane thaties equally well as ft helicopter orconventional craft.

1 Vice President Nixon pledgedcooperation In the development ofMexican resources during a visitto the Mexican Chamber or Dep-uties:

Cartercl JayveesConclude SeasonWith 18th Win

C ARTERET—Coat-h Doim?KlnR's Jnyvees ended their seasonIn a blaze of Klory by posting theireighteenth victory of the seasonwith an easy 65-51 conquest ofMetuchen this week at Metu,chen.

The Jayvees have concludedlelr best record ip years by win-ing elRhteen names and losing

inly two.John Pelancsnk was high scorer

1th 23 points and Billy Ondertallowed with 21.

'The box score:

Wholesalers are held to be vitalto small business survival.

Hopman U renamed as Austra-lian Davis Cup captain.

Sweetness and Light(Continued from Page 1)

flashing and repartee Bhouted across the trail and sharp-ened over a missed maneuver which demonstrated how.bad a good beginning effort can become. It seems to meI have had a similar impression in activities other thanskiing, and on many occasions.

• • « *

Skiing is an uncertain undertaking always. Takelovely little Jill Kinmont, who had Just finished her train-ing at Sun Valley when I arrived, and went on to Alta inan Olympic tryout and severed her spinal column whenshe flew off the course and into a tree. The worry nowis not whether she will ski again, but whether she wRlwalk—or live. Dick Powell of the movies, I fead the otherday, came out here for three weeks and fractured his Col-lar-bone a day or two after he started his holiday.

• • • •

It's hard to know what happened, when you take aspill. I was skimming merrily down the Canyon run—which is shown in the photograph herein—having nodifficulty whatever. My Christies, it seemed, were In per-fect rhythm and the snow was perfect—about two inchesof powder on a hard-packed Base. Below, there was a skiclass for which I probably had a momentary feeling ofpity at its struggle to conquer fear and at the same mo-ment to time the turns on the V-shaped trail It must tra-verse. • ' '

• * * *

I had planned my course through the class, and I majteven have been immodest enoygh to think for a split sec-ond I would let its members see how the experts- do it.I say I only had the thought for a split second, becausesomething went awry.

• * • •

Did. I ever describe for you a worms-eye view of a skiclass? If I haven't, I could—because I've had it. I slidpast the class on my left ear, gathering snow on my per-son and bruises to my pride before an audience so atten-tive it would stir the envy of a theatrical performer. For-tunately, the snow in the gulley had been swished to thesides and my slide was, over a precipitate terrain, a veryrapid one. Finally I was able to stop, emptied out my mit-tens, brushed off my clothes and continued—vertically,which I vastly prefer.

• • « *

I have thought many times of the incident, because Istill find it hard to imagine an explanation for that par-ticular goof. There are many things which can happen,but I have the impression none of them did, Still, thereIs the Indisputable fact that I unquestionably, gave thatski class one of the finest exhibitions of how not to skiCanyon it could ever hope for.

' * * * (*This, however, is all part of skiing—and I shall always

be grateful that my Mother gave me my first skjs whenI was 7—because winter will never come when I will notwant to go skiing again. *

MardiPolancsakSzpakOnderPusilloLchoUkytormichael

Oreenbergarchaiky

Sweda ..Ur

SlabinskyDawesLlndenmeyerFig :

amesBula

Carteret .Metuchen

DR. S. D. GROSSMANChiropractor

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94 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J.'

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Tuesday and Thursday2:00 P. M.-4-00 P. M. — 6:00 f. M. -8:00 P. M.

Saturday, 1:00 • 3:00 P. M.

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For the first, titne sincewhen the Red Sox Were detcnrlinjthe American Le&mie pennant, iNow York Yankees will not be ,„prc-season favorites this year. T||lSporting News says that the b™who are making the price in uu

books are quoting Cleveland n$ ichoice, at 8 to 5.

CARTERET (65)O F P3 0 6

•• • 1 9 2 3

1 0 27 T 212 1 50 0 01 3 , S0 0 00 D 01 00 1

22 21 65

Cornerstone(Continued from Page h

Rr-v. MSRI- Charles O, McCorrl.si.inpastor or St. James' cinmWoodbrld|?e, will officiate. He I,been delegated for the occasion Ithe Most Rev. George W. Ahr,D., Bishop of Trenton.

Very Rev. Msgr. James S. Folpastor of Bt. Mary's Church, PnAmboy, will deliver the sermon

The ceremony will take place iCiirtcrct Avenue, betweenand Locust Street* and an Invnilion lins been extended by the, p,Jt,or to.allWouRh residents to ,,jtend the proRram.

The ceremony will consistvarious psalms and prayers, rn\\Ing for the Divine Blpsslnn onwork undertaken; thea cross over the placealtar will be erected and the hieini? and placing of the cornrrsto

Members of the Fourth i>mKnights of Columbus, will anguard of honor at the ceremony.

METUCHEN (51)

a F p4o-0751

18. . . 17 16 14

21 10 5

002730

15

802

21132

5119—6515--51

Nylon "no-klnk artery" used forftrst time on humans.

WOODBRiDGEMUSIC CENTER

120 MAIN STREET

All Types of Records andMusical Instruments

Used instruments bought andrepaired — Orchestras available

for all occasion}

WO. 8-8266

p.ORDSFORP8, N. i. - HlUcreit 2-0348

WED. THRU SAT.

"THREE RING CIRCUS"Dean Martin and Jarry Lewis

"FOUR GUNS TO THEBORDER"

Rory Calhoun andColleen Miller /

(Saturday Matinee, an ExtraCartoon and Comedy)

,

SUN. THRU TUES.

"GREEK FIRE"Stewart Granger and

Grace Kelly

"LAUGHING ANNE"Wendell Corey andMargaret Lockwood

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9

"HUNGARIAN SHOW"From 2 P. M.

-STATE-WOODBRIDGE

TODAV THRU SAT.Stewart Granger-Grace Kelly

"GREEN FIRE"(Cinemascope)

PLUSMarjorle Main - Chili Wills in

"RICOCHET ROMANCE"

SUM. THRU TUES.Robt. Taylor-Eleanor Parker in

"MANY RIVERSTO CROSS"

I Cinemascope) 'I PLUS

Phui Henreld-Patrlcia MedinaIn

"PRIATES OF TRIPOLI"WED. THRU TUES.

William Holden-Grace Kelly in"PRIATES OF TRIPOLI"

'SELIN, N. IMET. 6-1279

NOW THRU SAT.

" I P RINGCIRCUS"

Dean Martin - Jerry I*wlsVista-Vision — Technicolor

*Also

"OUTLAWS DAUGHTER

SUN. THRU WED.Van Johnson - John Hodiakl

"BATTLEGROUND"Plus

"WITNESS TO MURDER"

MajesticDoors Open Dally 1:30 J*.

• NOW SHOWING

THE PICTURE THAT Wl7 ACADEMY AWARD

NOMINATIONS

1 Best Picture

2 Beit Actor - Bing Crnshy

3 Best Actress • Grace Kelly

4 Best Black and Whilr ArtDirectionCinematography

5 Best Bl»ck and While

6 Best Direction

7 Best Screen Play

BING CROSBYGRACE KELLY

WILLIAM HOLDEN> A rWUOOXATOH Mota

COUNTRY GIRI

NEW LOW-LOW r ind

Adults 50c Childrrn 1

Humphrey Bogart-Ava (i.mli

"TheBAREFOOT

CONTESSACo-Ktarrinr

EDMOND O'BKII NNominated for the n^i

Supporting Ai'lur

— Co-Hit -

Ginger Rogers in

"TWISTOf FATE"

PhCartel.'RITZ THEATRE

— J ^ i " ! 1 ^ ^ AV*N1K, CAKTERKT, N. J

NOW AM, KKATIlKI'.s s n n u v nu "'fi^NEW WIUK S(

SATUttDAV, MA« '

tt

LAN! TWI1 DAYS

Dean MA 111 IN

also "ARROW IN Till; IMINT" WU|, sterling H»>

KIDDIE MATINEE ATJ- I j

"3 RING CIRCUS

. MONDAY, TIIKSIIAY," MARCH «, '• "

" C R E S T O F ,. "TARZAH ESCAPES'"T H E WAVE' ' ' w'1''

!j Johnny Wi>l»inuller >l "'KKI.LY n>u.iilii»iii

MONDAY J ^ A s n t A Y r ' ~ m N N E R W A R E TO THE l-*'"

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY - MARCH » ' l l n

In C'vlor Splendor

"DEEP IN MY HEART" ,Joso FERRER • Merle OHURON • Helen T I U l ' l J I

lso "A DAY WITH THE E.B.I ." »pd Selected >l""1

SATURDAY SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE AT 1:15

cARTERET PRESS- published by Carteret Press

..^acvelt Avenue, Carteret, N. J.f>>1

TnicphonejCarteM 1-5600

Ch»rlei E.Editor »nd

.inn rates by mail, Including post-sui,sr..P "" r

gix months, *1.BO; three

«"• f rents; single coptea by mall. 10

< " A . I P»y»we l n a d v M * * -:f" f 1 l , , , r delivery, 8 cent- per copy.

!nlfrrd BS s«ond d r t matter June 8,1924,

it has been re-

ciatlon. It is here that the congressmen do'he groundwork on legislation, hear wit-nesses and decide whether a bill shall ad-vance to the fbor for consideration; be re-1vised, or be left tp die.

The official lists of standing committeeassignments for the 84th Congress showthat in the Senate, New Jersey's SenatorH. Alexander Smith of Princeton continueson the Foreign Relations and ther Laborand Public Welfare Committees, whilenewly-elected U. 8. Senator Clifford P. Caseof Rahway has been assigned to the Dis-trict of Columbia and the Post Office andCivil Service committees.

In the House of Representatives, NewJersey is represented on 13 committees.Three New Jersey Congressmen hold mem-bership on the powerful. House Appropria-tions Committee, two on Education and

Cow r&lftce That Really Has the GOP. Worried

ilnHuT, \mmcan railroads,

, ,„.,. losing out to the air lines In the'titinn to carry flrst-clasa mail. Then | M " t u n * l u i •

till carry the great bulk of this, U b o r t w o o n B a n k i n g a n d C u r r e n c y a n d

onRli in the last sixteen months, o n e e a c n o n interstate and Foreign Com-

merce; District of Columbia, Public Works,House Administration, Foreign Affairs,Armed Services, Judiciary, Ways andMeans, Merchant Marine and Fisheries andPost Office and Civil Service.

ulrnads

[ h r a i r l i " "have made notabW gains.

8r ; Y o r k

npmtcd that the air lines now)Si of the first-class mall between

Chicago and Washington. In ad-;\ first-class mall between Jack-

lampa and Miami, between somei cities in the Southwest, and alsoseveral cities on the West Coast,i by the air lines.disturbs the railroads is the facti>,»st Office Department began this

line-transportation of first-class mail aslimlt,<i experiment" some s i x t e e n

onth, a-o The experiment was to havestod"(1 year Now, sixteen months later,Jr vohimr of first-class mail traveling by

(i than ever and there is no Indi-a n that the Post Office Department will,H it.-, experiment."

T1;f railroads have asked for a hearingprrsmt their side of the case, althoughpresent Hit1

l it ion.

Irtwivn

Wlwt

hat t i i f

lir

tar

revenue loss to them Is notwimis The loss is estimated at $2,000,-

io and when one considers the fact thatr railroads collect over $340,000,000 a

n the Post Office Department forall types of maily-one can see that>t $2,000,000 is not catastrophic.n the railroads are afraid that

system will eventually depriver.uiying most flrst-class mall and

hat would deprive them of several scoresof dollars revenue. Thus, their

[How

C IV

cm n!

IWo ar

mi,

Ird in

fast ;

m sympathy with the railroadsangle, knowings that they need

my But, if the air lines can carry,iss mail much faster than the rail-then they should be allowed to carry( those who send letters are lnter-

itting them to their destinationspossible and nothing else.

(onarvisional CommitteesMembers of New Jersey's 16-man delega-n ii. Confess will devote their energiesthe work of n congressional committeesnn« i tit- current session.

an Peter Frellnghuysen, Jr.,

I this District has been assigned to theand Labor Committee.the congressional committees Is

important and time-consuming func-'. legislators at the national capitol,

it the New Jersey Taxpayers Asao-

Youth and Government". . . May we act as If the destiny

of this world lay upon our shoulders—for in just a few short years it will.,."—From The Prayer of a Boy Legislator.Hundreds of high school students soon

will lay aside their civics and political sci-ence books to get some practical trainingnl government.

Two state-wide youth - in - governmentprograms are getting under way for 1955.These are the "Model Legislature," spon-sored by the'YMCA through Its •'Hi-Y* pro-gram, and "Jersey Boys' State" and "Girls'State," conducted by the American Legionwith the help of its 446 posts and 394 auxil-iaries in New Jersey. These great civicenterprises are held annually with the will-ing cooperation of government officials,interested citizens, organizatlons-and uni-versities, reports the New Jersey TaxpayersAssociation in jts weekly "Know Your Gov-ernment" article.

The YMCA's program began last week-end (February 27) with a pre-legislativeconference at Princeton University. From anumber df legislators, officials and expertsin the field, the conferees learned much ofgovernment and its operation. Subjectsranged from "Political Parties Today" to acourse In drafting legislation. A Boy Gover-nor was elected who will serve when the1955 model legislature convenes at theState House in Trenton, March 25 and 26.

A poll of "graduates" of earlier youthful"legislatures" produced testimony as to theeffectiveness of the annual training pro-gram. Comments ranged from "it con-vinced me that government is everybody'sjob" to "I have now served three years onthe borough council."

Tbe Legion's Boy and Girl State week-long programs open in June on the cam-puses of Rutgers and the New Jersey Col-lege for Women. Delegates, chosen on thebasis of leadership, character, scholarshipand service, elect a governor and legislatorsas well as various state, county and munici-pal officers.

Opinions of Others

Majority ot State's Adult CitizensBelieve H-Bomb Makes World

War Less LikelyPRINCETON, N. J — Thn

hydrogen bomb will make an-other world war less likely.

This was the finding of aStatewide New Jersey Poll surveyJust completed.

53 ,out of every 100 adultsquestioned In the survey person-ally told New Jersey Poll staff re-porters that they think the HT

Bomb has made another worldwar less likely.

Fewer than 1 In 4 say morelikely.

In other words, those who be-llove that the H-Pomb makes an-other world war less likely out-number by a margin of morethan 2 to 1 those saying morelikely.

When New Jersey Poll stac re-porters put the following ques-tion to a representative cross-section of the state's adult citi-zens:

"Do you think the hydrogenbomb has made Another world

war mor« Ilkrly or If ss Hkely?"These were the statewide re?

suits:More likely 23%Less likely 53Makes no difference 7No opinion n

An Interesting finding in to-day's survey Is that those peoplewho have attended high schoolor college are more optimisticabout the possibility of the H-Bomb's making another worldwar less likely than arc those

(Continued on Page 8)

the species Is reverting to man,—Washington Evening Star.

FLATTERING UNTIL—Flattering Is the beautifully

engraved Invitation to attend theluncheon for the notable—thenthe 'return reply requested" cardfalls out revealing the fee is $f> BOa plate.—Christian Science Mon-itor,

Just.

ParagraphsTOY BOX KILLS BABY

WEST SACRAMENTO, Cal. -Little Peggy Ann Boylan, 14-months-old, staying with a neigh-bor while her mother went shop-ping, lifted the lid of a toybox and

LOCAL ECONOMY reached down into the box, TheHearing that one Government lid fell on the child's neck, The

department had laid off more neighbor, Mrs. John Allen, rushedthan 400 press agents, the editor the child to a fire station, but acancelled his requisition for sev- doctor pronounced her dead,eral wastebaskets in the big econ-omy size,—Pittsburgh Post-Gaz-ette.

Under the Capitol Dome. By J . Joseph Gribblns

NOT FOR A MINUTEWorried Michigan is to crack

down on all drivers with alcoholon the breath. Excuses like,"Officer, I've Just been winter-ized," are not to be entertainedfor a minute.—Hartford Courant.

' I n : ( i

'Us. hi'K

>Unrj,

Hi,,.htr r

•CHARITY"inning (May on the

"imiinLst front cause*ostensibly cottttfad for-°"!d help greatly tn

!"-<r subversive racket.-npnrtance of Uuw aes-

by the- Joint Leglsla-on charities, U

:l:ll<1 by the i « t that""llw»s of charity doltars

<|> wins siphoned Into'•Clitmmmisi pockets.

[li»(1 testimony, thepuWlcprovided with full infor-

Hiese phony charities,"Perate and who Is

"tli;»f1 them, These dto-" "i themselves tbould do

U1'" "I'U the donor tod tol n m from being taken.'••"'••* of the many legl-"lUes win be strwlith-

, l;•;• 'xposure of the k f t .' , ;"V '""squeradini in the

'llU '; moie, the hearings, ; ; ' W the groundwork

d| ; i U ("7'I l lat ion to guard. ' * pro-Cwnmuntet

., fll)l1«<s. Pollowlm this"•'""' articlesott abuses In

itrong newfere adopted.

tllv

J l j l t u iv

work that''iininittee

I"14I"I The Suu

•nan'!1 "KRYlODy.-fUl ;•"•' Ik pouuotl origin,H 1 1 ' 1 ^ thing about the

''jetton scheme con-

*''"-11 t h " Propose to

a n d

" " • •

m t ^ * re-"*ao for every-

st«>d on tte

own, Instead Democrats plan towrite the provision Into a bill pro-viding for necessary extension ofexcise and corporation taxes.Unless these levies are specificallycontinued by Congress, some willexpire and others will be auto-matically reduced by 5 per centon April 1 at a total cost ofnearly three billion dollars.

This President ElsenhowerwouU have to kill the whole bill\n oiider to veto the $20 reductionfor every taxpayer and de-pendent. . Congress could, ofcourse, re-enact an «jOejjder forexpiring excise taxes and con-Unlue corporate Imposts at'pre-vailing rates. But the resultantconfusion and possible loss of ad-ditional revenue further validatethe effective indictment of Sec-retary Humphrey who said theHouse plan represents Demo-cratic abandonment of "respon-sible financial management" ofthe federal government.

Poor management it Is, butHouse Democrats obviously thinkIt U good 1956 politics to- cut in-come taxes by two billl|in and tostrike nearly five million taxpay-ers from the rolla. No doubt theyhave the vo6es to pass the bill. Inthe Senate, however, there areIndications of more responsibleleadership by such Democrats asByrd of Virginia and George ofGeorgia. Mr. George, describingthe House scheme as "unwise andunfortunate" conllrms SecretaryHumphrey's estimate,, Everybody likes the Idea ofpaying less money to the govern-ment, and It is certainly new andnovel to find Democrats after allthese years so suddenfy solicitousabout the taxpayer, Mr. Elsen-hower has promised relief whenit can be given without harm to

defense, the budget and othercommitments. But orderly reduc-tion has no'appeal for Hojuseleaders. With them politics getspriority over prudenoe.—NewantEvening Newt

THE HARLAN NOMINATIONThree and a half months after

President Eisenhower announcedthe nomination of John MarshallHarlan of New York, to the Su-preme Court the Sfenate Judici-ary Committee hasngot around toholding hearings o l the appoint-ment. The delay U particularlyInexcusable both, because of theflimsy grounds on which the ob-jections to Judge Harlan rest andbecause the work of the nation'shighest tribunal has been ma-terially held up pending his con-firmation.

The caliber of the oppositionto Judge Harlan was Illustrateda few days after his nominationwhen the counsel for the Judici-ary Committee announced thatsix letters had been received rais-ing these points: he was I Rhodesscholar, he was a member of theadvisory board of Atlantic Unionand ha was "inexperienced" Oneof the distinguished member., orthe New York bar ahd an Elsen-hower appointee to the fVderalDistrict Court here. Judge HarlanIs to obviously excellent a choice,for the Supmne bench that it Isdifficult to believe Unit any of theabove "objections" could be takeneven semi-serlously by anyone.

And yet we find Senator John-ston of South Carolina as re-cently as yesterday saying thathe fears Judtgc Hurlan might"put the United Nation) abovethe United States Constitution,"and unother Southern, statesman,Senator Daniul of Texas, express-

(Conliuued on Page 8)

TRENTON — Aftej a fiveweek recess, the New JerseyLegislature will reconvene nextMonday to tackle stubbornproblems of water shortages andreapportlonment of Assembly,seats on the basis of the 1950census. Both have been majorheadaches for the State's law-makers for many years.

As a supplement to his newState budget submitted on Jan-uary 31, Governor Robert B.Meyner is preparing to furnishthe legislators with anotherbudget of capital expenditures,principally road building dur-ing the 1995-56 fiscal year. Alsoto come from the Governor Isa special message dealing withan Improved mental health pro-gram.

However, these messages inall likelihood will be delayeduntil March 14 or later, Abudget already submitted by-the .Governor would spend $135,-303,000 for the housekeepingState departments and $119,086needs of the fourteen majorState departments and $119,-086,000 tot State aid to coun-ties, municipalities and schooldistricts, a total of $2^4,289,000.This spending would be financedwithout new taxes.

The lawmakers plan to speedup the lawmaking machineryduring the next five weeks andrecess again prior to the April19 primary election. During thecurrent recess many measureshave been forwarded to theLegislative Services Commissionfor introduction in both houses.

In addition to solving majorproblems, the Legislature willbe called upon to decidewhether daylight saving timeshould be extended through Oc-tober;' whether night harnessracing with pari-mutuel bettingshould be permitted in the- Stateand whether the State uta prisonIndustry program should be cur-tailed.

The Joint Legislative Appro-priations Committee, headed bySenator Albert McCay, Burling-

ton, is busy scanning money re-quests from State officials to op-erate their departments duringthe new fiscal period beginningJuly 1. The annual money billwill probably be ready for intro-duction about March 21.

INSTITUTIONS: — New Jer-sey's mammoth Department, ofInstitutions and Agencies whichis without a permanent headsince the resignation pf Commis-sioner Santord Bates may even-tually be split up into three di-visions of welfare, mental healthand penal institutions.

However, Governor Robert B.Meyner wajits to see how thepresent system works with i newtop official before making anydefinite recommendations. TheGovernor feels the supervision oftwenty-two agencies within thedepartment is too much for anyone man.

The new Commissioner of In-stitutions and Agencies couldreorganize the department, theGovernor believes, by breakingup the various functions andplacing them separately underdivision heads who would be an-swerable to him alone. In thisway, qualified division chiefscould keep in touch with thevarious boards of managers andremain closer to the work of theinstitutions.

However, the Governor willawait the outcome of today'smeeting of the State Board ofControl which may result in theselection of a new head of thesprawling department. . - ,

COULD BEOne who has long mingled

with them says apes do not carefor what they wanted, after theyhave it awhile. Could it be that

WE GUESS SOThe early settlers, rcmnrks ?.

lecturing historian, found anasylum on these shores, but it watta bit different, we guess, from thekind they might think they'd,found, if they landed about now.—Boston Herald.

MIGHT BEIn color photos taken from a

rocket 6 miles up, our planetgives off a strange purple hue.Goodness, do you suppose the oldthing is spoiling?—Hartford Cou-rant.

NARCOTICS: — The Leglsla?ture next week will be asked toappropriate sufficient tfunds toadequately furnish a building atthe New Jersey Neurd-Psychia-tric Institute at Skillman to hos-pitalize and rehabilitate narcot|caddicts.

The Legislative Commission onNarcotic Control has recom-mended that sufficient funds beprovided for such a facility inorder to take addicts off the

streets and provide for their re :

habitation. At the present time,jail sentences are the onlymethod of separating drug ad-dicts from the general public.

Such an. institution, the com-mission points out, would have achaln'reaction toward better liv-ing conditions. As narcotic ad-dition is supported by, crimes ofrobbqry, pilfering, assault andother crimes which produce thenecessary cash to purchase nar-cotics, such illegal- activitieswould decrease, It is claimed.Likewise, such an institutionwould strike a blow at peddlers,who are the true and viciouscriminals.

With guarantees of a cure, ad-dicts would also be more likely tocooperate with law enforcementofficials in divulging their sourceof supply.

RACING: — Although the bestof the nation's horses will be at-tracted to New Jersey tracks toparticipate In the 50-day meetswhich will get underway on April30, horses foaled In the GardenStata will also have their chancesto win.

Garden State Park, near Cam-den, will open on April 30 and

n continue until May 30. .Elevendays later, racing will start at

• Monmuoth Park track at Ocean-port, and continue through Aug-ust 8. The next day the AtlanticCity.track will open and continueUntil October 5, On October 8 theCamdsn track will be reopenedto hold dally racing events untilNovember 5.

Harness racing events will be| held at the Freehold Race Track, on fifty clear days between Aug-! ust 6 and October 14.

(Continued on Page 8)

Competence Creates Confidence

We believe considerable emphasis should be placed on the& (act that It Is Important that you should get to KNOW

your lnsurnnce advisor better, l e t ' s Justlty It withsimple explanation:—We live In your community, we'arenot trying to "sell" you a big name thit can alve(?) •more for less. We offer the quiet a»ur*nc« that goes Jwith doing business with dependable and tellable local 4,,people who understand our mutual neids,

Friendly Service—As Near As Your Phone

REAL ESTATE

GLAMOR GIRL!

nwuri, IM, WUILU IHJHU ueuavxu,

FAOBlfiVEN , "Hot Hummer weather isn't going to catch ME napping!"'

m0 m^k W

and thrive'55in

T h e r e ' s no s u b s t i t u t e f o rj growing Savings Accoun t .H a v e o n e - a t t h i s b a n k .

b Paid on Savings AccountsOpen Friday 4 to 6 1', M.

Woodbridge National BankMtiMBl'ill — _

1'tdciiil lltuene jiysleijl

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

4, 1C5.'

• CLASSIFIED• I IVIAI.I. HELP WANTED t

' .ckiiATORS wanted for work on• i,l,;irn\s dresses. Pitae work,

- :.i,:i wi;ilc. union benefits. All11 .- mi > Carteret stop at our...... AD;J1V Royal Sportswear. 2(•.iji'-ii'i A v e n u e , C a r t e r e t <u')-••.,. i 2 -24; 1-3

I Xi'KHIt.NCED operators; .section... ,i,: Curlii-n Sportswear, r,l

]'•'•• .'.uci-t Cnrtt ' iv t .

211 - 3 4

LOST AND FOUND

MAN'S WATCH found on PearlS(.reet. Owner may claim on

Idfntiflcntlon. Mrs. K. Phtwey,15 Trinity Lane. WO. 8-05UO-J.

3-3

MISCELLANEOUS

••• M l V I C E S —

I .'.TOME TAX RETURNS— Payli.v.vst cflrrect tax, personal or

l,<isini s.s. r can probably save youni.inv limes my lee. Afternoon orc.( :nii" RA 7-8468. J. Brown. 31li;rii:nii Avenue, Iselin, N. J.

2/10-3/3

• RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE •

UAiiWAY -Five rooms, breakfastniink pantry, porch, oil steam

hnil. Convenient. $9,700. Mrs..Vivui:", Hahway 7-1333.

1 17-3/10

FOR RENT

THREE ROOMS for rent, fur-nislifd or unfurnished; heat

:iip;jlinl Call Carteret 1-7160.3-3

• HELP WANTED •

MALE OR FEMALE, to work inollre. <J Garden Center; answer

Iclephinr, wait on customers, etc.(.'.ill KA-7-1280. . 3-3

FOR SALE<

S: Pine! Withstand$i:i. cottage bureau $20, Jain

riip,)(u:'d $28, blanket chest, SPV-w.\\ I.VP'JS of Penn Dutch dry-(.inks $40 and up. Plank bottoinuiTuw-busk chairs In sets $10 ea.Uusi.im rocker $22, marble topcommode $22. marble top tablef''Mi, corner cupboards, old chairs,t'.e. Open daily. John Pumleye,fiinv.erbread Castle Boad, SussexCr.uiity. Hamburg, N. J., \2 mile

AMERICAN AUTOMOBILEASSOCIATION

Established 1902Over 4,600,000 Members

Nationwide ServiceFerd Kertes. Local Agent

217 State Street, Perth AmboyPhone Hlllcrest 2-1248

3-3; 3-31

PAINTER AND DECORATORFree EstimatesCall CA-1-4823V. J. TEDESCO

8 Flllmore* AvenueCarteret

3-3; 3-31

IP YOUR DRINKING has becomea problem. Alcoholics Anony-

mous can help you. Call Market3-7528 or write P. O. Box 253,Woodbrldiie.

3-3; 3-31

DARAGOSAUTO AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL

Largest and Oldest in CountyHyriramatic, Fluid and Standard280 McClellan St., Perth Amboy

Call Hlllcrest 2-73653-3; 3-31

FOUR beautiful little black femalepuppies, part beagle, with tan

markings, will love* a nice home.Will make ideal pets. Call Fulton1-2559. 3-3

"WELL, WELL"I like the silent pictures the best,

Their return I would greet witha .shout.

To .see a woman open her mouth,And not a sound come out.

#23.3-3 Si 3-4

RKI.AXASIZER reducing machinefi.r ;;;ili-. Cull WO. 8-0605-M.

3-3

DINING ROOM set. solid mahoj,'-a11y. Duncan Phyfe table, i r -

cliKlinn pud, six chairs, buffet.t:x::ellt-lit condition. Call CA-1-Wifii), 5:00-7:00 P. M. 3-3

• ' MALE OR~FEMALE •HELP WANTED

YOUNG MEN OR WOMEN to as-vi.si, in sales for large construc-

tion company. Must be able toctr ve. ear. Guaranteed salary and< ommifflkm. Cull Ch. 9-1144, or.'.ti>i> lit Woodbridge Auction Dis-play. Dorm Gar Construction Co.,Ronlr /,!),• Wed or Sat. evenings.

3-3

• FEMALE HELP WANTED •

AVON PRODUCTSoilers a career to ambitious

women who wish to earn goodinrniii*. Write Miss Boiling, P. O.Box 70S, Plalr.field, stating phone

i lumber. 3-3, 10

Slate House Dome(Continued from Editorial Page)

Purse awards totaling $6,323,-'S22 were paid out last year atNew JersujLJ^mnlns! tracks towlnniiiK hoi'semeiT~Of""the- am-ount, $5,834,237 represented con-tributions made by the track as-sociations and $489,085 was con-tributed by the horsemen. Theattractive purses brought to NewJersty the finest horses* in thecountry.

Horses foaled In New Jerseyarc not neglected in the State'sracing picture. Complying withNew Jersey law, all three run-ning tracks scheduled at leastone race every six days limitedto such horses. Of the 24 races.so scheduled for Jersey-breds in1854, only five did not fill. Thetotal purse distribution for theJersey-bred racqs was $90,000.

ADOPTION: —Because a mil-lion childless couples are clam-oriny for a child to adopt, theChildren's Home Society of NewJersey announces plans are un-derway to shcr'.en the waitingperiod of time such children areheld in the custody of the so-cfety.

Through the use of psycholo-gical testing procedures, care-

fully tied In with careful studiesof the background Informationobtained about each child, theSociety rifts placwl many of Itschm-pes by the Umfw they arethrpe months old. *

In announcing the tsoclety'splan to, further shorten thewaiting period for chlldwn whosereadlneas for adoptien mm beclearly estoblldfcKj, C. LesterGreer. executive nefcretary of thesociety, states "no method thatwill p e r m i t s to safely shortenthe waiting time of babies avail-able to us for adoption will beoverlooked," He said there 1B onlyone babj available tor adoptionfor every ten couple* who seeksuch children,

JERSEY JIGSAW; — StateLabor Commissioner Carl Holder-man reports 164,000 Industrialaccidents in New Jersey during1954, of which 187 resulted infatal Injures . . . Seventy-sevepdeaths occurred on New Jerseyhighways since January 1, whichis one less than the numberkilled by cars during the sameperiod last year . . . Pollutionmust cease along the RaritanRiver, Robert 8. Shaw, ChiefPublic Health Engineer of theState Department of Health,warns'. . . Employment In NewJersey decreased 49,800, or 2.Bper cent, from mid-December tomid-January . . . A celling of 7'/iper cent on the gross receipts taxto be paid by electric, gas andsewage companies In New Jer-sey is provided lrt a bill Intro-duced in the Legislature . . . NewJersey families received $98,544,-000 during 1954 in death claimpayments from their life insur-ance companies . . . Large direc-tory boards will be erected on theGarden State Parkway toll plazasshortly to list all communitiesaccessible from exits In the im-mediate area ahead . . . Two outof every three full-time maleemployees In New Jersey's tradeand service Industries averageda longer work week than 40hours in 1954, according to theState Department of Labor andIndustry . . . Compulsory insur-ance on all autos registered inNew Jersey will be studied by theLegislature when it reconvenesnext week . . . A new group oftrainees for service as psychiatrictechnicians in New Jersey's men-tal hospitals will TjeTecratted-soon . . . The New Jersey CivilService Commission announcesthat no civil service examinationswill be held during the periodfrom August 1 to Labor Day,September 5 . . . The State Em-ployment Security Division pro-cessed 380,766 checks In Janu-ary, paying out $10,527,4^1 inunemployment insurance benefits. . . New Jersey's Bureau of Traf-fic Safety will be streamlined inthe future, Attorney GeneralGrover C. Rlchman, Jr. an-nounces.

CAPITOL CAPERS: — NewJersey pays more than $2 forevery $1 in financial aid It re-ceives from the Federal Govern-ment, the New Jersey TaxpayersAssociation claims adding "allthat glitters is not gold." . . .Parakeets can be treated to makethem psittacosis-free, the StateDepartment of Health claims, butno method has been found tokeep them quiet. . .

New Jersey Poll'Continued from Editorial Page)with less formal education.

The vote by educational levels:

iI1! I I

26%41

21%58

22 frMore likelyI/CM likelyMakes no

difference . 4 5 13No opinion 29 18 t

A second question in today'ssurvey shows that the New Jersflypublic by a rfiore than J to 1vote favors'our going ahead withadditional H-Bomb tests,

"The nuffesMon has %ttnmade that we should Mil offfurther Hydrogen Bomb tests.How do you feel about thi§—should this country call off theII-Romb tests or should we t*

wHh themr'STATEWIDE, NEW JF.RSEY

0* ahead with teati 12%,Call off tents *1No opinion 1

In general, the more educa-tion people have had, the njoreinclined they are to say thai weshould go ahead with further H-

Jlomb tests. * m

Si IGo ahead 62% 73%Call off 13 6 4

Thl» newspaper presents thereport of the New Jersey Pollexclusively In this area.

Opinions of Othersp<Qnn firmed trom EditorialIng tht vague fear that Mr. Hnr-lan mltrht surrender "certain ele-

ments of sovereignty to Interna-tional groups," whatever thatmay mean. As a matter of fact,If these statements mean any-thing they must mean that thegentlemen who made them erenow trying to determine JudgeHarlm's qualifications not by ex-amining his own abilities but byattempting to guess how liemight decide hypothetical caseson specific subjects at some timeIn the future and under condi-tions not yet known. This Isquite an extension of the Sena-torial prerogative of confirmingPresidential appointments to thefederal courts; and It Is reallycarrying Brickerlsm very far in-deed.

There Is of course another andmore sinister reason for all thedelay on Judge Harlan. This isthat the longer coriftrmation canbe delayed, the longer the Su-preme Court's decrees Imple-menting the" anti-segregation de-

cision can be delayed, becauseargument on this vital matterWill not be heard until there isa full court. But the opponentsof desegregation who are usingthe Harlan nomination in thismanner are following a strategyof despair, and ultimately they,cannot win. Prom every soundpoint of view'Judge Harlan oughtto be confirmed quickly, cleanlynnd conclusively by the Senate.—The New York Times.

MOURNING FOR ALOCOMOTIVE

The cost sheets decreed thatth« steam locomotive and Its longwall of nocturnal poetry mustgive way to the dlesel with thebark that makes a diva of thesparrow. Railroading Is for profit;not for steam-singing in the cornlands or far cities more fair thanByzantium.

So there could only be appre-ciation when the Union Pacificselected the engine of the City of

CARTERET FRF,,

Sallnii. strong as Mars nnd i>tlful as Venus, to mBke theappearance of a steam loctlve In the Kansas City VStation. It was aquite properlywere invited to record it. onfilms.

But with the guests non IM

Union Pacific forgot its fine r, jiIng for the old engines. Ui-rni 'that Hie City of Sallna's imstill be uspful now and then ,,pusher in the Western MountDivision, the locomotive .transported In a dlesel-i>in,freight train.

For years men nnd hoy:,lienr the echo of beautiful, dthroated keening roll unWestern Kansas and ?.u \Colorado and into the iiinpasses of the Rockies. And theones will know that It is tlic (••of Salina's everlasting pn,against a final dl.sgrui rLouis Post-Dispatch.

- - BUSINESS DIRECTORY - -eiothlng

Fermerly Perth Pants 60.

267 Smith StreetPerth Amboy

(Opposite Farmer's Market)Low Factory Prices

on Men's

PANTS • JACKETSFree Alterations

Coal

COAL - FUEL OILOIL BURNERS

3 YEARS TO PAYFree Estimates

No Obligation to Buy

CALL

WDGE. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.

826 RAHWAY AVE. AVENEL,

DO THE E Y E S HAVE IT?

What SizeBulb

ShouldBe UsedHere?

• 75 Watt

Q 100 Watt

Q 50100-150 Watt

Q 500 Watt

Older eyes need help. Younger eyes need

protection, la either use it's extremely im-

portune to use the right bi/c bulb to fit the

seeing job. Protect your eyesight. It's valu-

able!

l.earn all the answers to pf&per firime

lighting. Send for this profitable and en-

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CORRECT ANSWER

ID BU|I|JOM J* tu|Apn|f «||4M i|tyi| II* 11

Return this coupon today.

Room 8311W, Public Service,76 Park Plact, Newark, N. i.

Plaan itnd ma my fi«« copy of "Saa Your HomaIn a Ntw light." No abligution 10 mi in anyway, pi count.

Nunn

•v-ii mu

Concrete

HIGH TEST QUALITYCONCRETE .

Laboratory Approved

Crushed Stone • Wathed Gr»v«lWashed Sand - WaterprotBiirLime • Brick - Cement - Pinter

Raritan MercantileCorporationPhone p i 2-0315

FRONT AND FAYETTE 3TS.PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Contractor

Walter A. JensenMASON AND BUILDING

CONTRACTOR

Estimates Cheerfully Given

38 Freeman St., Woodbridge

Telephone. 8-1801

Drug Stores .•

Avfnel Pharmacy994 RAHWAY AVENUEWOODBE1DGE 8-1911

PRESCRIPTIONSWHITMAN'S CANDIES

Cosmetics - Film - Greeting Cards

RAYMOND JACKSONAND SON

Druggi/tt*

88 Main StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone 8-9554

FnfRltwe

SPRING FURNITURESALE

NOW IN PROGRESS

Winter Brother*Wayside Furniturt Hbop

better Furnltiuc — Uwcr ttktt

Highway £5 ' . Avcnrl, N- J.

Hlly 10 A. M. tu 8 r\ M.

Plum* Wo*dbfW»« «-MU

• Fweral Directors •

SYNOWIECKI

funeral Home

4G Atlantic Street

Carteret, N. J.

Telephone Carteret 1-5715

Glazing

NAT SMITH & SON570 Amboy Avenue WO 8-1056OPEN DAILY « to 8, SUN. 8 to 2

We Furnbh and Install,, All Type* of

RESIDENTIAL GLASSLOCKSMITH WOBK

KEYS MADETOOLS • HOUSEWARES

HARDWARE t PAINTSFLOOR SANDERS AND

WAXERS FOR RENT

Babies or O 9*•Breeders " •

CLEARANCE!Prices Reduced OnCages • Stands

Doc Blankets

Heaters • Sweaters

FINS, FUR & FEATHERS18 Main Street Opp. Town Hall

WOODBRIDGE 8-1601

Lillian and Ed Miller, Owners

# Hoie Improvements

STEVEN KOVACHCeramic Tile * r

Kitchep and Bathroom

507,Leon Ave., Woodbridge

Telephone

WO 8*0616R

A. LASHERPainting

• Indoort Outdoor

Specialising in thePainting of Asbestos

Shingle HomesWO-8S567

Flrf UP WITH

FORMICACall CA-1-7219

forFr«e Estimate on

Counters • Sink TopsCUSTOM BUILT CABINETSFir, Whit* Pine, Knotty Pine

Nfttiwat or Select White Birch

WOOD'S FORMICAl i d CABINET SHOP

3 O4kwo«# Avenue, Carteret

Liquor Stores •

Telephone W»odbrldie 8-1889

WoodbridgeLiquor Store

JO8. ANDRABCIK, PROP.

Complete Stock of. Domesticand Imported Wines, Beers

and LiquorsI U AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRUHiK. N J.

and Trucking

Complete Moving JobS Huonu I2& 5 Koums J3S4 Hetttu I3Q <i ttouius HUfUft*«Q»bl« (Horace 3V Days FreeAH L«Ad« Insured— IU year* exp.

ECONOMY MOVEHSNATION VVIVK MOVKKS

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48 State

MwvtllfStrvice

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NMUOIIHI \I\I\ U n w

Musical Instruments •F.NROIX TODAY

In ourBEGINNERSACCORDIONPROGRAM

Remember, thereIs no accordion tobuy.

Complete Line of MusicalInstruments at Low PricesEDDIE'S MUSIC CENTERAND SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Ed, Bonkoskl, Prop.357 STATE ST. VA 6-1290

PERTH AMBOY

Pet Shops

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ForEverythingYou NeedTo KeepYour Pet

Healthyand

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We Carry AssortedPotted Plants

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GUTH PET SHOP"CARTERET'S UTTLE ZOO"

80 Roosevelt Ave., CarteretCarteret 1-4070

t Plumbing & Heating •

Clwrles Farr

Plumbing • Heating

Electric Sewer Service

Telephone: v

Woodbridfe 8-0594

621 LINDEN AVENUE

Woodbridfe, N. J.

WOODBRIDGEPlumbing & Heating

• Remodeling• New Installations• Gas and Oil Burners

24-Hour ServiceCall \yO-8-S046, HI-2-7JU

L. PUGLIESE - A. LIPO

SMITHPlumberAll types of

Plumbing • Heating

and Repairs

186 REMSEN AVE., AVENEL,WO 8-S098

• Piotograiky •

ARRANGE

For Your

Wedding

Pictures

NOW

t Radio & TV Service •

CundM and Studio PicturesT*k«u far All Oo«»sl»ii»

6 W S PHOTOM7 AMBOY AVKNUK

A L ' S RADIO& TELEVISIONPrompt Expert Repairs

RCA Tubes St PartsBatteries

34 PERSHING AVE.CARTERET, N. J.A. Klsh, Jr, Prop,

Telephone CA 1-S089

DUFFY'STELEVISION &

RADIO REPAIRSTelephone ME. 6-0189

Service Calls Made From9 A. M, — 9 P. M.

Maytag Washers and Dryers

1382 OAK TREE ROAD

ISELIN, N, J.

J& JTV SERWtfiP

Installation and Repairs

Evenings and Weekends

Call VA 6-606«

139 Longvlew Circle

Fords, N. J.

Railings

ORNAMENTAL

IRONRAILINGSCustom Madeand InstalledQuality Work

$ 3 0 0 UpFree Estimate

t Service Stations

TOWNEGARAGEJ. F. Gardner & Son

493 RAHWAY AVKNl i:WOODBRIDGi:Tel. WO: 8-9351

We're Specialist Int Chrysler Products ••• Bear Wheel Alignment• Precision Tune-ups• Brake Service• Transmission Service

• Slipcovers

Specializing In

• REUPHOLSTEI'.IMi§ SLIP COVER!*

GENERAL REPAIRS• AUTO CONVERTIIU.I

& SEAT COVi:i;>Call WO. 8-1217

SERMAYANUPHOLSTERY Sll(!l>

5 FIFTH AVENUE, AVr.NII,

t Sporting Goods

11

DENNIS M. MURPHYWO 8-3116

Roofing and Silling

Ifenry Jansen & SonTl»nlni and Sheet Metal Work

Hoofing, Metal Ceilings and

Furnace Work

588 Alden StreetTelephone 8-1248

Woodbridge, N. J.

• Special Service •

(id Hi.11H i l l ,

FIX 111NOW

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REEL REPAIRS A Sl'f.riAl [\

Reel Checked, Cleaned, l'nnGreased and Adjusted •

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"Home of Reel Parts'We Have — in Stork

CUSTOM-MADE POLESMAINE-MADE MOCCASIN!LOAFERS and SLII'Pl l:-WILDLIFE PHTI'RKS(Framed)

HUNTING AND IISIIIM,LICENSES ISSUED

TROUT WORMS

Ask How You Can Win

One of pu r Trouhlrs

FISHING T\( MAND REI'AMl

SPORTING GOODS258 Monro^ Street, K;ili»J>

Telephone HA 7 -•";«' f

INCOME TAXSERVICE

BUSINESS)

OH

PERSONAL

Readable Rates

A N A and KLEIN24 MEpIN AVE., ISELINWO. I-3S14-J or WO. 8-SS7G

INCOME TAXPREPARATION

House Calls MadeReasonable Rates

Call—

Metwhen 6-5434 RAfter i P. M.

Sewing Goods

LE>RN TO KNITAT THE HEWING KIT

Opeii 10 tu «

Moll, mud Krl. NiflitMtu

BOTANY (Na Dye Lot)NOMOTTA I Matched Dye Lot)

• MYBA11, YARNS• H K1«IIER YARNS

THE SEWING KITKA. 7 - UVi

73 E. < 1IKHHY ST. ItAHWAV

RUDY'S

Taxi

DAY&

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443 PEARL ST.

• Uniforms

UNIFORMS• NYLON «,

• DACKON

• COTTONKviular audlUlf Slits

PETTY'SBltACE AVK.

VA. H-3ZIO

PerthAmboy

rnr.no MARCH 3, 1955 PAGE NINE

I 111'

(he

star.1

st i

p-t:

CUP

MS.

nip

Lm »

ShrimpMississippi

"know-shrimp

iimp boats arein with ft big

auif

On The ScreenCARMEN JONES"

Some yenrs ago, a modern para-phrase of tlie Oeornes Bizet opera,'Carmen." was introduced on thpstage, ndapted primarily by OscarHmmeffitdn 2(1, and was knownas "Cnrmen Jones." Thn sconeswere laid in the American Southand ChlciiRO instead nf the originalSpain, and Carmen was trans-formed Into a worker In a para-chute factory durlni; the war; DonJo.se became a soldier named Joe;Miechneln was rechristencd CindyLou. a Kill from Joe's home town,and Escamlllo was turned Into aputjlllst named Husky Miller. Now,this BtflRo adaptation Ims been pulon the screen In Cinemascope andcolor, with all of the unique flavorit had on the stage.

All of the able east are Ncgroe.sand include Dorothy Danbridge Inthe title role, Harry Belafonte asthe army corporaliPearl Bailey asa predatory strumlet, Oli?a Ja'mi's

Lifting Retail Milk PriceControl Leaves Public Cold

TRENTON — aovernor RobertB. Meyner leans toward continuedmilk price reflat ions In New Jer-sey to protect farmer-producersbut, Indicates that price fixing onretails sales which was lifted twoweeks ago, is1 probably none for-ever.

n , n (Try these withbest.

shrimp

. i l l

i lM.,il c r u m b s

: uilll*

, i perl off shells,iti'move dark

.,;,: water. Draini lV with salt. RollijcHtrn egg and

,,i crumbs. Melt, w skillet over

iii-at. Arrange.,. :,nrl fry gently., on both sides.l i ne . Serve at

v.ith lemon..iimcd shrimp

,;l,iy be orepared

aid nutritious,;<••>. write

• null. P.O.Boxi: id|- your free

'.Vii'ii Margarine,'Imoklet in two

as the naive ClndV Lou and JoeAdams as the slu^gf •, Who becomes

champ.GREEN FIRE"

Photographed i f the most partin the villages a id deep-tanidedlungleB of Colomrfa In South Am-irlca, this film conjures up an ex-)tic atmosphere that deservescommendation and, while the plothas Its tragic and semi-tniclicrises, It Is punctuated at inter-vals by a leavening serise of hu-mor that is both on the robust andthe wry side.

Stewart Oranger is mining engi-neer, who, like Paul DOUKIIIS, ISlooking for emeralds. In order toget him into the mountains of Co-lombia the former hns to take thedisillusioned latter out on the towiIn Bogota, get him drunk and lit-erally shanghai him. They areclose friends until they arrive ata long-forgotten mine first openedby the Spanish Conqui.staclores andmeet Grace Kelly, who operates ucoffee plantation In the valley.Both cast npprovinK eyes irt herdirection and understandably be-gin a somewhat secret rivalry forher acections.

M ISSORS' i.ir T a j Maha

in ;i littllird.i every

. t . - i i .

> 1.1)00.000 fo:

The Governor told a Rroup ofWeekly newspaper editors and re-porters at a news conference thatsince retail milk prices were lifted,not a single complaint hag beenreceived from milk consumers.Because of a court suit Institutedby a group of thirteen North Jerseymilk dealers to restrain State MilkDirector Floyd R. Hoffman fromcnforcinR the law, the latter hadno alternative but to lift pricecontrol* on retail sales, the Gover-nor said.

"I'rn Interested in seeing to Itthat we work out orderly market-ing arrarmements," said the Gov-ernor. "If we had no regulationwhatever, we might have a sur-plus of milk in June. July andAuicust and not enough milk inSeptember, October and Novem-ber."

To alleviate the chaotic sltuation in which New Jersey milkmerchants and farmers find them-selves, the Governor suggestedthat a two-point program be pro-moted to get New Jersey residentsto drink more New Jersey milkand to distribute the milk throughfarmer-owned cooperatives. Inpassim,', the Governor declaredthat "if one person in five In theUnited States drank one extraglass of milk a day, there would beno surplus of milk in the country."

Governor Meyner emphasizedthat both _New York and Pennsyl-

DOESN'T NEED ITFirst Husband; I've no sympathy

for a man who bents his wife.Second: A man who can beat

his wife doesn't need any sym-pathy.

vania have regulated milk pricespaid to farmer-producers andtherefore New Jersey must con-tinue similar controls. In New Jer-sey at the present time, a reg-ulated milk price of $5.87 perhundredweight is in vogue, but theGovernor pointed out the averageprice received by producers lastyear was $5.04 per hundredweight.The lower price is caused by milk

rlivnrtfd into the manufac-•ui'fi of rhrrw, Icr rrrnm and rfthcr>roducts, and thcrrforo it becomes!>ss valuable. In New York, pro-

ducers averaged $4.84 per hundred-weight, the Governor snld.

Watching Oas (lastsThe Governor promised the

State of New Jersey would standguard to prevent, natural gas rates'from becoming exorbitant to smallconsumers in the Garden State,He admitted that 100 companiessupply 85 per tent of the- naturalgas to pipe line companies, whichn turn feeds the. uns to New Jersey

companies. Such rates arc regul-ated by the Federal Power Com-mission, he sairl, adding the StateBoard of Public Utility Commis-sioners is closely watching triesituation.

Claiming the State of New Jer-sey "can use any money it canfind," Governor Meyner requestedhis office attaches for a report on"breakage" which represents oddpennies not paid to winners, beingturned over to the operator's of theFreehold Race Track. The Gover-nor was told the amount reaches$90,000 a year. At the three run-ning tracks at Camden, Oceanportand Atlantic City, all "breakage"is turned into the State Treasury.

Governor Meyner told the news-papermen present that the futureroad-building picture for New Jer-sey is not clear at the present timebecause the Eisenhower programof federal road aid needs muchclarification. However, the Gover-nor said he expects New Jerseywill at least share in the Federalprogram to finance interstate ar-terial routes in the near future.

On the question of water for fu-ture New Jersey, a problem to betackled by the Legislature nextMonday, Governor Meyner reiter-

lleware of PeddlersOf Laitin 'Dressing**

NEW BRUNSWICK - Dr.Stacy B Randle, chemist for theAgricultural Experiment Station,Rutgers University, Is Issuing hisannual warning concerning Itin-erant peddlers of lawn materialspurpoted to be fertilizer.

"They call their wares fertilizer

when they're making their salestalk, but when they present thebill for their service's It alwaysspecifies 'lawn dressing,'" Dr.Randle explains.

"We have analyzed many sam-ples of such materials sent to usby indignant householders, andIn most cases they are not fer-tilizer and do not come under thefertilizer laws.

"Their chief value Is an B sourceof mulch which may aid the soilas a conditioner to loosen It upand permit the entrance of airand water. In most cases an ex-orbitant price Is charged for thismaterial," Dr. Randle reports.

If your lawn Is In need of organicmatter, the state chemist suggestsyou contact your local seed nndfertilizer dealer.

O.O.P. TO MK.KT* e Republican Niiliotwl Com-

mittee has been called to meet InWashington on Febninvy 17 to se-lect a time and iiliice for the 195(1nominating convention. Thrwcities—Atlantic City, Chicago andPhiladelphia have bid for one orboth national conventions.

Aiistrnllnns urge U.stars' return In 1955

H tennta

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BLIGHT ON THE FAMILY TRIE"Have any of your family con-

nections ever been traced?""Yes, they t r*ml an uncle

mine as far as Colorado once.of

IERSEY S C R A P B O O K * J0E MASICK Here is a group of favorite reel-1 spaghetti'with hot water, drain,pes that will lend variety to the ' turn into a shallow cassevole. Pour'

QOSTONs-rA)8£/SHfCAP/rAl. Of

menu. They are easily prepared;md arc appealing to the eye.

Spanish Rice with Meat Balls4 tablespoons butter

':. cup chopped igreen pepper'•i cup minced onion'•j lb. round steak ground

l':i cups packaged pre-cookednee.

2 trii.inoons saltPepper

cups canned tomatoes andJuice

Melt butter in a heavy skillet,acid ;:r(Tii pepper and onion, Cookuntil tender, but not brown. Formbeef into .small balls—add to skillet

cook until browned, stirringfrequently. Add .rice, salt, pepperand tomutoes.i Cover and simmerslowly about 10 minutes.

J

5$|can find someone* to do anything

French Loaf Sandwich1 loaf French bread1 cup butter1 clove giirlic mincedTomato sliceCheese sliceGreen pepper ringsCut bread diagonally In 1-inch

slice, not quite through bottomcrust. Cream butter with minced

lc. Spread on bread slices.Place a tomato slice, cheese slicennd a «reen pepper ring betweeneach .bread slice. Bake on a bak-ins sheet in an oven 350 degreesfor 20 minutes. Cut through bot-tom crust just before serving.

Cheese Muffins2 cups sifted! flour;} teaspoons baking powder

'•! teaspoon salt2 tablespoons sugar ' ,1 cup grated cheese1 esK2 tablespoons butter meltedSift flour, baking powder, salt,

and sugar together. Stir in cheese.IJeat tug until foamy. Add milk«nd beat enough to blend. Stir inmejted butter. Add sifted dry In-gredients. Stir only until dry In-gredients are moistened. Filljueased' muffin pan about two-thirds full. Buke In an oven 425degrees for 20 to 25 minutes.

Chicken and Spaghetti Dish4 ounces spaghetti1 cup green neas3 tablespoons butter3 tablespoons finely diced onion3 tablespoons flour

>/i teaspoon salt •»/8 teaspoon pepper /y4 teaspoon dry mustird

1 cup well seasoned chickenbroth '

V-i cuiJ tni!K;1 3-oz. can sliced mushrooms .

' 2 cups cut" iip cooked chicken••4 cup cream.Vj cup Parmesan cheeseBreak: spaghetti In half, cook ac-

cording to directions on .package.In n 1 quart saucepan melt butter,add onion and cook, stirring often.until lightly toowned. Stir to flour,suit mustard and pepper. Add

sauce over. Bake in an oven 375degrees until hot through—about25 minutes. Whip cream stiff, foldin Parmesan cheese. Spread overhot spaghetti mixture. Place underbroiler until lightly browned. Thistakes only a second. Serve at once.

Easy Chocolate Cake

1 ',i squares chocolate3 tablespoons butter1 cup suear

' j cup milk1 cup cake flour2 eg us1 teaspoon vanillaMelt chocolate, add butter

Place in a bowl, add sugar, 'milk,flour which hus been sifted withbaking powder, efsgs and vanilla.Do not stir until all ingredients arein bowl. Beat thoroughly. Bake in2 layers in an oven 350 degrees.Cover with any desired icing.

Orange, Grapefruit and AvocadoSalad

Oranfie sections free from skinGrapefruit sections free from

membrane and skinAvocados peeled and slicedLettuce' 1 tablespoon 1; round pecans

1 tablespoon ground almonds'2 teaspoon salt!'2 teaspoon paprika2 tablespoons lemon juice2 tablespoons oilArrange orange and grapefruit

sections alternately with avocadoslices. Serve on lettuce witn thefollowing dressing: Add salt, pa-prika, lemon juice and oil to,mound nuts'. Beat well. Pour oversalad. I

A D V K K T I S E M E N T

Going Someplace?

broth, milk and liquid„ _ from mushrooms. Cookitnd .stir 2 minutes more. Add peas,mushrooms and chicken. Rinse

chickendiuined

The lie detector Is by no meansiiiiullible, says, an authority.Should Ihe subject be married,one miyrtt try checking the devicewith the wife.—Washington Eve-nin« Star,

1 W 0 is, very exciting; a bigbustling cfty with traffic worseeven than New York.

We arastayinu at the ImperialHotel which was designed about30 years ago by Frank LloydWright and Js still very beau-tiful.' It is near the moat of theImperial Palace which sur-rounds the 250 w e s of the Im-perial Park. i

ye have been on the go; everypossible moment and haVe seena great deal. Had dinner in aSukiyaki restaurant the first,night we were here, Bitting onstraw mats «fld belHg served bybeautiful Japanese girls.

If you want any travel infor-mation or reservations while I'maway be sure to call our office.Our staff of trained, capableassistants are only too happy toserve you.

- Best to all I

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PATCOA l l PURPOSE

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PLAN TO VISIT US REAL SOON

AMBOY FEED CO. Inc.George Walsh, Prop.

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Woodbridge Floors, Inc.;•, 'J. & 0 . Varey, Props.

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RITCHIE'SGARDEN CENTER

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•

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In Fashion Now*If you are not completely satis-

fled with the features nature gaveyou, it Is possible1 to Improve onthorn with [a few modern make-uptricks. '

First, you must determine theshape of your face: square, tri-angle, heart .round or diamond.Next you must learn to adapt yourhair style and application of make-up to play-up certajn features andplay-down others. Choose a stylishhair-dp and make It conform toyour needs.

A square face will benefit froma side part and a soft fluff to oneside of the forehead. Avoic) centerparts. Blend rouse, up, then dpvnand under the jaw line. A wideand not-too-heavy mouth will beflattering.

A heart-shaped face will loo!'best with a fluff of curls below orbehind the ears. Keep the hairsmooth at the temples. Actuallythe heart-shaped toce caii wear almost any hair arrangement. Wearouge jn a wide shallow triangle,high on the cheeks. Avoid lipstickwhich is too bold in effect.

Gel yuur hail up If ytmr face iiround. An up'On-one-strte curl «:lull is wood..Avoid any circular effefctiJ. Blend rouue down anil undip;lhe juw line to make the face seenmore oval. Try for wide curved lip.

The diamond-shapod lace shoijli

e widened at both chin and fore-lead. Wide, fluffy bangs and curlsielow the ears are good. Rouriehould be used on the outer cheelj-)one area. Tl'10 mouth should nj>tppear too wide.

>JO SOLICITATIONSNEW BRUNSWICK - It has

lorne to trie attention of Josephlorse, acting superintendent of the

Weights & Measures DepartmentMiddlesex County, that unau-

,hor,zed persons are soliciting ad-vertisements using the name of theMiddlesex County Department ofWeights & Measures,

Mr. Coise wants it clearly under-itood that no one has been au-thorized or will be attthomed tosolicit any advertising in the name1 the Middlesex County Depart-

ment of Weights Si Measures. Mr.Cprse also wants J t understoodthai no one has beeri or will be au-thorized to use the name of theMiddlesex County Depaitment ofWtignis & Measures tn uny wayIn connection with the securing ofAdvertising.

WHAT?"What is a detour?""TUe vuuuhi'St distance between

two points",FINE

UPoet—1 just tore ui) thai poeiii1 wrote last week.

Editor—Thai was the best tilingyou ever did.

Fertilizer

Peat Moss - Humus

• Vegetation Seed

• Flower Seed

Fruit and ShadeTrees

Free Advice

Fretf Soil Test

RITtHIE'SGARffEN CENTER

DO IT 'YOURSELF

See Our Fine

Selection of

WALLPAPERBoth Pre-pasted and

Regular (

Your Chuice of

6,000 PATTERNS

POULSEN'S118 MAIN STRICT

woopuuuuiuWO. 8 - 2815

FOR BUILDING,REMODELING

OR REPAIRINGSec 1^ l«ir .ill your nerds,l.ngLiM small, lice estimate!

I it ilcMicil.

Gordon's RahwayBuilders Supply

Co.:'.K« ST. UKO1UJKS AVENUE

lUhwuy • KA. 7-tm

The [ier<'iinl;il rout with Paris-wide shirt touches in Anglo"Confetti" twwd. Non-stop HapDockets I'mm !);irk yoke detail.Blue, fiiilii, lilac. Sizes 8 to 1G.

Mario I.nn/,:i is down to 196pouiuls and win wear the sameclothes lie wore when he did, "TheGreat Caruso." He and HowardHughes are getting together on acontract for Uinm to make a pic-ture at RKO.

Ricurdo Mcmtulban, Gloria De-Haven und Robert Clary will soonappear on Broadway in the mu-sical "Seventh Heaven." Montal-ban would like to do a picture inSuain if he can arrange to returnlor renearsols in March.

When Mona Freeman finishesher .work in "Man From Texas,"she is set for a role in a J, ArthurRank film, "We Must Kill Tony,"which will be made In England.

Vera Miles, who is Joe McCrea'sleading lady in "Wichita," firstclicked as Guy Madison's costar In"Charge at Feather River." Vera,who wax a beauty contest winner,has been given a contract for twomore pictures this year by Walter

Edgar Bergen is going to have toMirisch and she is to have scriptapproval.

look 'to his laurels now that hiswife, Frances, is making such ahit. with the night-club crowds.She's booked into Montreal, the St.Regis in New York and Las Vegas.

Strange things happen In Holly-wood. Aldo Ray, after hla magnifi-cent performance In "Battle Cry,"was suspended and off salary forsix months at Columbia studios.

Having completed her work In"The Rose Tattoo," with Burt Lan-caster, Anna Magnani has sailedfor Italy.

Paramount is rushing Tolstoy'sWar.aucl Peace" into production

jjt Mike Todd, who had thdIdea.'' < '•

We hear that Elizabeth Taylorwill star in"''"The Swordsman olSienna," in which she will playopposite her husband, Mike Wild-ing fc '

One of the most popular actjorsin Hollywood is Lassie—who getsover 100 fan letters a week, askingfor a photoyraph. Lassie auto-graphs the photographs with arubber pad made from a cast ofhis right paw.

Having ended her contract withWarners, Doris Day plans to sitbuck and select the films she wantsIrom now on. Her most recent as-signment was MQM's "Love MeLeave Me," the biography ofsongstress Ruth EtUng/wlth JamesCagney.

The "Kettle" series Is to con-tinue, btft without "Pa." Percy Kil-biide Refuses to work any more inthe serje.s and Marjorie Main, whoportrayed "Ma," will have ArthurHuimicutt as her costar. He playsa character called Uncle Sedgwick

WASHING MACHINE THIEFLOS ANGELES — CharleB Het-

8er, charged with stealing abtyrt160,000 quarters from coin-Qput$d washing machines in the p&ut18 inontlis, told the judge that hehad bought one of the locks andfinally funhloned a device that-would open u lock in whateverposition it had been set. Heiser'»dally thefts from the washers'money boxes caused several apart-ment house managers to be firedforced elev*u washing-machineservice concerns to spend ab$30,000 In installing new equip-ment und gave one washing-ma-chine agency operator stomaclUlcers

NEW YUKH REAL ESTATENEW YORK CITY — Ti» City

Tax Commission recently fUejlthe tentative a^ses^ed valuation <&New York city real estate and «M»clal franchises at $21,193,785,68!for 1865-50—• an increase of $915,-

over the current year.

FRID/ t ' t . UnKCU -,, 1-ihF,CARTE&ET -

lion-sizedFresh COFFEE

Freshly Ground...Freshly ModeREALLY TASTES

LIKE COFFEE!You know this coffee is fresh| Yousee it Custom Ground . . . imetlthe rich aroma . . . taste the J M /coffee flavor! Change now' toAiiP premium-quality Coffetl

Mild «nd Mtlltw

EIGHT O'CLOCKM B .BAG

Itfcft and

RED CIRCLE•AO 83c 3-lh, la«

»i ant Win«>

BOKARMl.IAO

14b. I H|1.4*

FINE FOOD FOR LENT!a It 01. |

cjn '7% oi-

Light m . . t - lolid p.ck

w t KB : l o m i

26::;31C

O 7«. flic* MM " • '

z 33«OQfi" ?

7 oican

57*

DAIRY CENTER VALUES!Wisconsin-Wil l Aged

Sharp Cheddar •*-"• 55«Sliced Swiss Cheese ^ H * - * «vItalian Romano Cheese ««*••*3orden'$ S:z Orange Juice 5Q n M * J # Bgrd.n'i — Rtliih, Pimanto, 4 |OprflODS Oliv«-P!mtn»9, Knfippl* * j»'

Borden's Gruyere Cheese .Borden's Milk JBorden's MilkJane Parker Baked Goods

Hot Cross Buns:110* 29cPineapple Pie . . . . u " \ r 49'Chocolate Fudge Layer Cake - 5 9 1

Cheese Topped Coffee Oake ttWhite BreadHamburger Rolls

oaimon R,dley Point Red Salmon .Bumble Bee Salmon "«••* 7 / : : « c

ffcGowan Salmon M - W 2 « - t t «Mcfiowan Salmon : -Bonito Flakes ^«**«0 1 | Southern Star brand

Don n o solid p«ck

White Meat Tuna FishTllM« CJ*k Br«««i-O-Chicken

Iuna r i3n ughrm.at-»oi

Gorton's Codfish CakesSpaghetti SauceSpaghetti Macaroni > ' 2 ,; 35C

La Rosa Spaghetti . . 2 X 39«River Brand White Rice. . v 12C

TatoM' lX F<"m.king potato p.nc.k« 2 J j 31°Saltesea Clam Chowder . 23C

Heinz Soups v ^ i t i " : 2 - 2 5 C

Campbell's Soups g£Xfc 2 - 2 5 'Tomato Soup ^ 3 ' l ;28 e

DON'T MISS THESENablsca — Chocolate

Mallomars 20c 39cChocolate Chip Cookies w . , 3 1Adams Korn Kurls , . . \ z "Nedick's Orange D r i i i k ^ 6 b HKirkman's Borax Soap 3 <•'" 26°Marcal Paper Hankies 3 £ 23C

Kitchen Qharm Waxed Paper ; 23C

Tidy House Garbage Bags : 2 1 C

Angel Soft Tissue ;;Wrap

Whit.

Facial 2Wearever * £ r a a

p9of 400

24 " 2 5 *roll W

A&P's FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLE BUYS!

Washed SpinachFresh Broccoli

Regalo 10 oz.Brand cellobag

FromWestern Farms bunch

Floridapint

Wa

Florida Oranges tZZ K & StrawberriesGrapefruit Hot»."t? 5 . ' . . # ' Iceberg Lettuce hMdMushrooms 5™*"hi" > W ° DelieiousApples *•-»«*.*« 2lb<290

Yellow Onions u ^ i ^ J ^ I I 1 Avocado P ars c*>M* 2*^29°New Green Cabbage ' ^ - < — *7» California Lemons ^ • « B ^ " M 1 7 °Radishes F ^ ^ T * ^ r J £ t & Pascal Celery &"'"«• ••ll29°Fresh Carrots w^« JJL128 Maine Potatoesu s ^:£" 10 i ; 43«

FOOD VALUES!Cmpbell'i v Crossn ( BlKkw.ll ' j -Cri iuM* Campbell's or Crosse & Blackwell's

Shrimp Soup 2 - 55c Oyster Stew 2 <• > 55cCampbell's Pea Soup ™ °1"19« Potato Soup c ^ ^ c . m ^ ^ : wSwanson's Pies <**».**««•»• J;; 25» Beardsley Cod Fish Cakes £;8;; 35«Swanson's TV Dinner,,,?^,; -*. 79« Fish Sticks w - > X 39«SwanWs Fryers . . . *W< Whiting Fillet - ^ :;;29e

Swanson's Chicken Breasts * 1.03 Shrimp ^ I Z ^ L ^ £79°

Here's a Partial List of Grocery Items Reduced Since Jan. l i t *}

17 oi.f l« IJ*u P . . . Libby't.SritnGiaMor •)

Golden uornD . iM o n ( ,_c r , .m , ) y i . * c.n, * »Green Lima BeansFi;:'qidy 2 1 : 37C

Sweet PeasLibby's Sweet PeasSweet Peas

2A1P brand

Our fin»it quality

Tomatoes sFt;;ii;y

d 2Tomato Paste

Del Monte CherriesMott's Applesauce . . 2Freestone Peaches ^ , 0 . ^Del Monte Whole FigiBlended Juice ^ i S E S * 2 e';

1

Grape Juice ASPbtind *IJ*

I7«a.(

17 oi. OTce«n« " *

} I7o,. I4C• cam ^ "

12 2 8 oi- M c

„ 2 E ' M C Coronet Prune JuiceGreenwood's Red Cabbage 2 :: 33° V-8 v * r r Cocktail 2

Apple Juice Mstior

ASP brand

' Final*quality __ .^

• or 9 "<*47« " 0 L f t |RfdChaak *fcotllM~l • # « • ! '

''« • • • £zmI2»t.cam « M I

Campbell's SoupsReduced Again1.

1-ltttttt<*nt\t.tvtMmXKVnlmC»XUi«nct.CklciitiitlHlle.CreMOlUiltktii. Clin Ci.wdir. Crja*il MuitrMin. Con»M». OnlM Snlelilro.k,«(l-EMl 231

iv2 j :21*

Tomato Catsup ?*d, lt',1Broadcast Redi-Meat .Broadcast Pigs Feet . . .Friend's Baked Beans 2; , : ; 35=B&MBakedBeani2r 31° 2 ,'i"„ 43°Campbell's Beans 2 r i ^ 2 2::;35«Evaporated Milk ^ > ^ ' 6 ; : ' 73C

Alba Dry Milk SolidsBorden's Starlac

CoffeeCherry PreservesPlum Preserves *

2 , ; ; 49'»»*»

,;;2; , ; : 73e

alau * • .fliM

Welch's Grapelade . . . ';,;:Sparkle Pudifings t iT i iSSf * 1 ^ l 1

Duffs Jiingertread Mix . . ;•;mnHIOI l iB Bright 5ail — CUir or Cloudy / ,

Sage Plastic Starch, . • . £„lohisN Jubilee Kiitkn W «

UBBY'S SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY!

Fruit Cocktail 3 37< 2Peaches 3 : 3 r 2'^ 59c Tomato , S , . 21"53<Pineapple 4r43,4r95< Beets 3^25. 2'.':25cCarrots & Peas 2":35< Apricot Nectar 3«32cDill Pickles . 2,^43< Hash ^ » - 21"49<

A&P's Famous "Super-Right" Quality

PORK LOINSloinEnd

Ib.

Rib HalfFull Cut

Deficiouj with Roast Pork Sauerkraut 21" 23C Applesauce.»" 9 V> 27*

Pot Roast Boneless Chuck(No Fat Added)

lb75° Sliced Bacon ^lb79.c Turkeys "lb67° Frankfurters

59'^ * • * ) § •

Sirloin Steaks Jc <*"f>

Porterhouse SteaksJ"' «•»Ribs of Beef u*' Z^Ribs of Beef tiulvii l!tlb 89'Top Round Roast C#Steak»-..e.«ib85« L e n * e f Flsn and Seafooc*Ground Beef ^ < v ^ «b.35° Fresh Codfish Steaks . . ^25*Legs of Lamb f ^ « ^ hW Fancy Shrimp M - d ™ ^W«Legs of Lamb s . ^ S . P , . lbfi5c Fried Cod Fillets . . . . *59«P o r k C h o p s Hip.«dShouw.rSuh ib 2 9 a

Loin Pork Chops c-"'"-jti * 69C

Boneless Veal Roast *°M" lb55c

Smoked Pork Butts •»"•>•" 65°

AMIIICVk POI(MOII FOOD II1AI1U . . . SINCI l i l t

$uper Markets

Pricei eftocliva thiu Soluriay. Mtiffc 5»l>, I*Supei Morketi anil S|lf-Samct •« •» . uily-

Armour'sPotted Meat

Dash Dog Food

• MM ^ *

Underwood'sDeviled Ham

HudmPaper Ntiklns

PUUi • **» « •

Wesson OilFor cooking, ttladi, baking

pint J 5 0 quart JJJO

Swanee Colo-SoftToilet Tissue

2 -II. 23«

Hi-Hat Peanut OilPUnten

quart | j C

StatlerPaper Towels

Jumbo,i«. * » * " • « • •roll " *

Karo Syrup

Colgate's VelFor tht family w«tK «nd dlihii

Mazoia OilFor cookinq and laladi

-2.09

Dial Deodorant SoapF»r toil*t or balti

2 ; i 25°

Gerber Baby Feeds

Oia 'Soap

PRESS _FrllDAY, MAR,,'H 4,

SNAPSHOT GUILD MODERN VOt.lTH

Visitor - I suppose, Jrmny, thatymi nrp cxpcrUriR Santa Claus tofill your stockings with till .sorts ofnl<T presents? iTlif boy wn.s fromBoston, i

Joiiiiy 'nurd slxi — Assuredlymil. I threw the Switn Claus mythinlo discard years aiio I have nnsympathy with those, cither youliKor old. who ore obspsspd by suchmi antlfiiiBtcd and obsolete com-

MII ii us this «re easyhind

in- bftM&y with thesome-

silhouettes.and

, ;J(it into action atfulfil aive you

HI .ij-e( truly your

;:. KI know about.11 ii-tte Is the post-

: Usually, we take• „• h;. lit in front of• :m a silhouette,

' J be behftid the

..iiH-tte making, aI'uixl background.

i. ymi can stretch,, AIIKIOW and pose

.:. piufile, of coursei D.irken the rest

niiiih as you can•iidy to make a sll-,',.:i be a short time

t» make. Jus! keep the light be-the subject

exposure, so pluce the camera ona tripod or other solid support.

You can also snap silhouettes In-doors' at night. Once again, youuse a sheet for a background, thistime stretching it across an opendoorway so that you can put alight behind It.

Just a* for daytime shots, youpose your subject, in profile, infront of the sheet and make yourtime exposure.

You can make silhouettes of anysubject that can be depended uponto remain still during the lengthof the time exposure. That rulesout most babies and pets. But eventhen, It Is worth taking a chance,even though they might move andruin one picture. If it works, theresulting picture would be so muchfun to hate.

—John Van Oullde

( OTTAGK CIII:I:SI:COOKIKS

Tlic uses of eott.nuR cheese are.mimv mid varied, but few home-miikcrs lire awnre thnt cottagecheese ciin be used to make de-licious cookies. These cookies havea, parly look with their dressed-uptopping of cherries and candied

inenpple.

(Three Dozen)'i> cup margarine11 cup cottage cheeseVt teaspoon vanilla extract\'\ teaspoon lemon extract1 cup sugar1 egg

XA cups sifted flour .V-i teaspoon soda!-•! teaspoon salt!<j cup chopped candied pineappleCream margarine until fluffy

Blend In cottage cheese. Add sugargradually, beating; well. Beat in theegg and flavoring extracts. Sift to-gether flour, soda, and salt. Add toreamed mixture, about one-fourth

at a time, mixing until smooth.Stir In candied pineapple. Drop byteaspoonfuls, 2 inches apart, ongreased baking sheet. Bake In mod-erate oven 1375 degress F.i 10 to12 minutes. •

If desired, frost the cooledcookies with confectioners' sugarIcing and garnish with bits of eun-dled pineapple and sliced candledcherries.

For other tasty and nutritiouskitchen-tested recipes, write theNational Cotton Council, P. O. Boxli. Memphis. Tenn., for your freecopy of "Make It With Margar-ine," an attractive new booklet Jntwo colors.

UPTURE-EASER

t light * * U J l

$39SI Mii.tbit itiwon. But. i M, lo Irani. Idtwt.'•< t'ola pad. M* t

- i . :•*•! m c a M 'i • l«.n. F«M( ,

m tln uwn _.n •U itlU HIM •

II PharmacyI'lH.llr C\ . I - 5325

e, t'artcrtl

DISCRIMINATIONA woman cyclist, summoned a

Stockport for falling to conformto a Halt sign, complained thaa policeman shouted "Hey" instead of blowing his whistle foher to stop. "It was most undlgnlfled." 4 « sato. "He would notshout "Hey' TO a motor car."—The Lonfion News Chronicle.

FORSAKEN HAN DIESCRANSTON, R. I.—Blennin Cro-

vagreer, ij-year-old convictedmurderer, died after serving neatly« years in prison, without a sin-gle vtaltor or letter from the out-side world. The man, a Polish Im-migrant, had neither relatives norfriend*.

THE PERFECT METHODJim — Alice might marry" you If

you propose to her correctly.Fred — How had I better do It?Jim — Sit on the edge of the

Orand Canyon, get her to sit onyour knee and tell her you'll pushher off if she doesn't say "yes."

We Carry AComplete Selection Of

IMPORTED & DOMESTICWINES & LIQUORS

Free DeliveryDIAL 5975

ROCKMAN'STAVERN & LIQUOR StoreRandolph St., and Penning Ave.

CARTERET, N. J.

MOLDRD FASHIONS was quick like abunny, hopping in tarly to bring Juuthe grefttwt pre-EMter Coat-Suit-Topper Bur* In this area. . . Don'tdeUy—come in while our racks arebulging with beautiful Easter fashions.

A SMALL DEPOSIT will hold yourpurchase until EASTER.

• USE OUR LAY-AWAY P U N

BUY DIRECT FROM OUR FACTORY

SUJTSTOPPERSCOATS

MISSES'

SUITSfrom

(All Wool)

MISSES'

GOATS

Irw 1 9-99

surrs

from

MISSES'

RaincoatsReg. ie.'J»

$10 SpecialGroup

TERRIFIC BUYS 8N WINTER COATS!

SALESROOM HOURS

Dul ly ......

Friday

Saturday

9 A. M. to « P. M.

9 A. M. toDP.M.

»A.M.to5r . M.

Sunday 11 A.M, to4P.M.

Closed Mundays

•MCW

CONGRESSIONAL PRAYERBOOM

For the first time In 167 yean

of roncrpssional history, senatorsand House mpmbms have a spe-ciul. ser.ludpd room for quiet medl-tntJon niul prayer. Tlie meditationroom, authorized by Congress lustycir, Is nn nfilop. Just off the Cnpl-I(J1 rnttimlH —halfwny betwren theHnusc nn.'l Senate .about 17 feetsquare. TIIP Idea is to provide ncompletely private, quiet, restful

spot In thp midst of, yet some-how removed from-the tensionsand pressures of politics nnd legls-lntlve nrtlon-

CAUOHTLady—Why nre yon In prison,

my poor man?Convict—For driving « enr too

slow, Indy.Lady -You mean too fust.Convict-1! menu too slow. The

owner jumped into another car andme

HARD TIMSIt used to bf said that mnny

pfople struggled "to keep up \with the Joneses." Nowadnys the IJoneses are hnvlng quite a time \keeping up with themselves -The 'Iowai Stnr Clipper.

FIXED

Hubby- Well, darllnR. I've Justluid my life itv-iilrcd for (5,000.

WiTey - - Thflt's nice. Now Ish.in't hnve to keep telling you tobe fiircfiil, every pluce you go

R R L E V E W

ECONOMIZINGThe new ndmlnlstrntlon hM

put «n end to the two-martini• lunch In Washington, and Wenwalt the howls of outrage fromItaly's olive growers.—Mobil*Pl'PH*.

TOP NOTCH

It's only n top-notch ssleftflWlwho can convince his wife thatby retaining her old fur coatthe'isacrificing style for wnrmth.-*Christian Science Vtonltnr

WhatMabUNCASllR«Meats So,.-•'• f

* * * *

All Advertised PricesEffective Through

Saturday, March 5th.

Ans|rtr The Call — Join & ServeThe American Red Cross!

or Chuck SteakBone in. Cut from select, reallychoice, corn-fed young cattleof a specific size and weight

Lancaster Brand "U. S. Choice" OVEN-READY

Lancaster Brand UU. S. Choice"

Chuck Roast|U

Rib Roast "? * •* ft5eProperly trimmed of excess fat and bone. When you serve ACME Lancaster Brand Rib •Roast of Beef you're always sure of plenty of ah-h-h's and uh-h-h's!

m Top-Quality, Ready-for-the-Pan

I FRYERSSo tender, so meaty, so delicious! Serve gulden brown fried chicken with Ideal cran-berry sauce! Buy several for your freezer!

Cstssft

bakery IVirginia Lee, Regular 49c I

Lemon Pie < 3 9 ( !produce

Virginia Lee

Honey BunsVirginia Lee

packageof fl

Brussel SproutsLuscious Red Ripe

! StrawberriesI

dairyi Oranges Juicy Florida

CelloBag

Pint Box

Dozen

2529

Florida SEEDLESS

Are you choosy about cheese? Acme has thequality you want, priced to suve you money f I

Cn66S6^Grapefruit 4 - 29

Special for

Lenten Menus! lb.

IDEAL OLD FASHIONED FREESTONE HALVED

PEACHESrUEF7 WHIT * r t H w n w

V I 1 E E & T T r l l A :'.: FRANCO AMERICAN Prepared

KRAFT ,25 S P A G H I T T I

20 oi. $|.QO

Fillet

frosted food

BroccoliIDEAL ^ IO-OI. O ^ CSpears ^L Pdckages J ^j

Frosted Fish Ventures

Your tIiulie

A U N T

HaddockPerch I,..,.Cod ,.».d

IT n D n Q ^ev/ Br uuswick Ave.l U n U d and Krook Ave.

3

4 20-oz. $ 1cans |

2\ 2l/vlb.

L O G C A B I N sup - 2 6H i" / ^ PARTY ^ 4 6 - o i . ^ C

| - ^ PUNCH , Mm cans & *w

ACME SUPER BROOMSNABISCO FIG NEWTONS 2 * * 3 5

CARTERET wr::r RAHWAY 15tS' ta

CARTERET

FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1955

PAOK TWELVE

VICI; VKRSASpuman Sam Says; "Statistics

prove that maritime i» ft preven-tive of suicide. Could be vice-versa " -United States Naval AirStation Skywriter.

MUST BEA college professor snyfi the

price of civilisation 1» insanity.If he thinks the present brandof It Is worth goln» Uw»ne over,he's crazy— Thomaston Time*.

ProclamationSAVE YOUR VISION WEEK - 1955

I, FRANK BAREFORD, MAYOR OF THE BOROUGHOF CARTERET, N. J., DO HEREBY PROCLAIM THEWEEK OF MARCH 6 TO 12, 1955, TO BE KNOWNAS SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK: DEDICATED TOTHE IMPROVEMENT OF VISION.

For the Purpose of: Attaining a more efficientvisual life, reducing accidents caused by faulty vision;improving our standard of living by seeing better,helping the visually handicapped child, and helpingeach and every one of us tQ enjoy a richer and fullerlife.

Whereas, it is in the American tradition to con-stantly strive to improve our lives, the people of Car-teret are urged, for the duration of this week, to giveextra thought to the improvement and preservationof our eyesight, our most priceless possession.

FRANK I. BAREFORD, MayorBorough of Carteret

Are You a Good Citizen?How Much Do You Know

About Civil Defense?»»»

LEONARD OREYFU888(atf> Director of Civil Detente

and Pinaster Control

"HEALTHSPACE SATELLITES

The United States could launchseveral space satellites by 1957 forless than the cost of one long-ranRP bomber, according to Prof.Prod S. Singer, of Maryland Uni-versity, who said this "would pavethe way for flight Into Interplane-tary space."

LEGAL NOTICELEGAL NOTICE

A year aRO, legislation waspasaed placing upon Civil Defensethe added responsibility of peace-time Disaster Control. Our CivilDefense forces now (jo Into actionwhenever there Is a major catas-trophe or disaster within the State.

We have had some unfortunatehappenings: — the South Amboyexplosion — the PennsylvaniaRailroad wreck at Woodbrldge—anumber of airplane crashes—andthree major hurricanes In the lasttwo years. In all of these, CivilDefense went Into action . . . ourauxiliary policemen assisting Inpolicing roads. . . our doctors andnurses pitching In . . . our Stateand County Control Centersmanned 24 hours a day to give as-sistance where It was needed . . .our auxiliary firemen supportingthe regular forces. These are buta few of the many duties thatchallenge us.

These catastrophes hit us sud-denly and people must be trainedso that they can serve efficiently.This training goes on throughoutthe year all over thn'State and isa vital necessity in Jur economicstructure.

CORRECTProf. — Name two pronouns.Student—Who, me?

TOU AND YOUR HABITSThis Is the time of year, in Lent,

during which we are urged toexamine our haibits for the goodof our souls. We might also do thesame thing for the good of ourbodies, and for the health andwell-Wing of other*. Moralists tellus that a good habit Is one thatadd« to—or at least does not en-danger—spiritual welfare. In thephysical order a similar standardapplies: Those are good habitswhich Increase and sustain physi-cal health. Every phase of ouractivity Is Involved, but specialattention should be given to ourhabits of eating, drinking, andsmoking, and to the tendencieswhich we follow In driving, exer-cising, working, and relaxing.

Good habits benefit us; badhabits hurt us. Good habits leaveus free; bad habits enslave its. Inother words, a good habit la onethat you have, and a bad habit Isone that has you.' Look them over—eating, dilnk-

Ing, smoking, driving, exercising,working, relaxing. Do you controlyour habits or do they controlyou? On your answer dependhealth and happiness, and per-haps the health and happiness of

l.others.Michael 8. Newjohn, M.D.

Manager Casey Stengel of theYankees says his club has to betougher this year against the sec-ond division outfits, if it hopes towin a pennant. The Yankees havebeen too tender hearted tailend-ers. "My motto," he said, '' Is toheck with sympathy. Sympathyhasn't won a pennant; yet."

LEGAl NOTICE

"She doesn't want minkor diamonds—juitOK Used Cars!"

ONLY ONE AT REUNIONNEW YORK — In accordance

with a fraternity pledge made S8years ago—to hold reunions at reg-ular Intervals for the rest of theirlives—Charles H. Blair, 79-year-old alumnus of Cornell's "1900Club" of the Psl Upsllon Frater-nity, was the only member pres-ent at the men's bar of the1 Wal-dorf-Astoria Hotel on the night ofFebruary 9th. In 1950 three mem-bers of the club showed up. Out ofthe original 28, 21 are dead. Theothers, beside Blair, were unableto attend due to their fallinghealth.

SELF DECORATOR .Tito now wears only two medals

on his chest the rest he has sentback to their Comlnform donors.The two he has left he presum-ably gave to himself.—DecaturHerald.

UNFORTUNATE ANGLESAnother thing that greatly re-

tards the progress of man is thatthe peculiar design followed inhis physical structure so aptly fitshim for sitting down.-pBristol(Va.) • Herald-Courier.

NOTICErn pursuance of fin Act of the Legis-

lature of the StftW of Hew Jersey en-titled "An Act to Rogulftte Elections"and Its jtverM kmendmenta and aup-plemenU thereto.

NOTICKNotice Is hereby given that qualified

voters of th§ Borough of Cururetnot already rtfUtered In Slid Boroughof Carteret uMer the Inwi of NewJersey governing permanent registra-tion may register or transfer with theBorough Clerk ot the mid Boroughof Carteret at hli office at any timeup to and Including

THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1955,on which date the registration bookswill be closed until After the forth-coming Primary Election to be held onTuesday. April 19, IMS, or at the officeof the Middles** County Board of Elec-tions, Citizen Building', « , BayardStreet, New Brunswick, N. J., at anytime up to and including Thursday,March 10. 1955. during the followinghours: Dally 9 A. M. to 4 P. M., exceptSaturday, or at the office of the Middle-sex County Board of Elections, PerthAmboy National Bank Building, PerthAmboy, N. J.

Notice or change of address or ap-plication for transfer of registrationshall be made either by written requestforwarded to the Municipal Clerk orthe County Board of Elections, on formsprovided by said Municipal Clerk or bycalling In person nt the office of theMunicipal Clerk or County Board ofElections at W Bayard Street, NevBrunswick, K J.. or At the office of theMiddlesex County Board of Elections,Perth Amboy, National Bank Building.Perth Amboy, N. J., up to and Includ-ing March 10, 1935.

NOTICEIs hereby given that District ElectionBoard in and for the Borough ofCarteret will sit at the* places here-inafter designated on

TUESDAY, APRH. 19, 1B85,between the hours of 7 A. M. and 8:00P. M,, Eastern Standard Time, for thepurpose of conducting a

PRIMARY ELECTIONfor the nomination of candidates onthe Democratic ticket and the revnlnd-tton of candidates on the Republicanticket to be voted at the ensuing Gen-eral Election to be held on Tuesday,November a, 1955, as hereinafter Hatedand .for the election of two members,one man and one woman, of the localCounty Executive Committee of tinDemocratic Party from each elationdistrict, for a term of one yeafirrajxltwo members, one man and one woman,of the local County Executive Com-mittee of the Republican Party fromeach election district for a term of oneyear.

after designated onTUKDAY. NOVBMBSR 8, 1955.

between the hours of 7:00 A, M. and8:00 P. M Eastern Standard Time, forthe purpose of conducting a

OEHERA1, KUtCTIONto vote upon candidates for the follow-ing offices:

One (11 State SenatorThree (3) Members of the General

AssemblyTwo (!) Members of the Board of

Chosen FreeholdersTwo (2) Members of the Borough

Council

The poll Ins; places ror trie variouswards and election districts nf theBorough of Cartsret am us follows:

DISTRICT NO. 1:—'Votlnt place,WMhlngton School, BKdlNNING sittht Junction of Noc Creek withflttten Island Round; running thence( n In a Westerly direction alonglaid I W i Creek to Perilling Ave-nue; thence (J) Northerly, alongPenning Avenue to Roosevelt Ave-nu»; thence (3) Westerly alongTloosKvclt Avenue to the Westerlyline of Charles Street; thence (4)Northerly along Charles Street andcontinuing In a 'straight line tothe RtthWfcy River at a point whereDeep Creek empties Into said River;li.tnce (5) Southeasterly along thrRahwAy River to Htaten IslandSound; thence (») Southerly alongSUten Island Bound to tti» place ofBeginning.

Hie nutd F.nsterly line ofAvenue the point or plare of be-Klnnlnr

P1»C|!'

tht junction of Btaten InlandMS Noe"» Greek: running thence(1) Westerly along Noe'« Creek toPer*Mng Avenue; tnrnce (2) South-erly along Pershlng Avenue toNew JemeV Terminal Railroad:thence (J) Eaiterly along the NewJersey Terminal Railroad and serousthe landi ot I. T. Williams Com-pany to the mouth of "lifts Creekwhere name emptlei Into the Statenlaland Sound; «nd thence ( | ) North-erly along Staten laland Bound tothe place of Beginning.

niSTniCT NO, 1:~< Voting pia^S,Nathan JIM* School>, BMJlNNlNOnt the Intorwtlnn of Nile StrrManil Mn|>le Htreet with PfirnlilnsAvenue; running thcni'n (1) In nWesterly direction alnnK said Nn<>Street and Maple Street'to ThornB.llStreet; runnlnK tli"nri- (2) North-erly a.lonn snlil Thonmll Htrr-ol toHurke Street; running thonce (3iWoBtfrly .Along nald Burke Strpotto Washington Aveti)ie; runnlnKthence (4) Northerly nloiiK salitWashington Avenue to RandolphStreet; runnlptr them'e (5) RANI erlyalong snlrt tlnnilnlph Street toHealcl Street; running thence (*>Northerly alnnK said Henlcl Streetto RooscveU AVBHUP; runnlnK thenr»(7) Easterly ftloiiR snld RooseveltAvenue lo I'erslilng; Avenue; run-ning thence <R> Southerly along snlriPershlnfc Avenue to Nne HnO MapleStreets to <lie place jf polp*. of b«-glnning.

IlISTniP'f NO. 8:—<vuir,K innoe.'Nathan Hale School), REOINNINC)at the Intersection of HnoaeveltAvenue and Haywu'i Avenue; run-ning thence <<) Northerly alnnirHaywarrt Avenue no extntinnd to apoint on the Southerly aliori' line oftlie Raliwuy lUver; running thence(2) Southeasterly along the severalcourses of nald shore line of Run-way rtlvcr to a point of Intersectionof the same with the oxtmixlnn ofCharles Street; running thence (it)along salil nimrles Street aa extend-ed' to Roosevelt Avert'l*-; runningthenc-e M) Westerly along satilRoosevelt Avenue to Hayward Ave-nue, the noun or nine* of rieglunlng

LEGAL NOTICES

Inti-rnpftlon of the center tin*Cnrtprpt Avenue with tl"e fentci iof Cypross Street , and riinnithen™ (1) Northerly alonu ,.,r>ntnr line of Cytirnna SirfM upoint a ml Intersection withKastcrly line of Washingtonnue; running thenre (2) NnrtinlnnK Bald Easterly line of \\\lt

iKtim Avenue to a point nnfl ini]••••tlon 'if Hi" Southerly Hni> of

ilraily Trni't a" extended KHKI,,-rimniriK Ilienra (J) Westerly ,1,xiild llrnily lino and the Hniitn,'lino of Inmlfl now or formerly r>rAmeric-nn Oil Company to 11 „iinil IntfTHortlon with the i<,.n|linn of KIHmorB Avenue; miniilicnce (4) s l o n g ihe center iin,Klllmore Avpnun lo a pointIntornertlon with Hie center \\luCnrtnrot Avonvie; n o m i n e t u n(SI Kaaterljr nlong carter l l n R ]Cnrterpt Arehue to the pointnlnce of b»glnnlnn.

DISTRICT NO. 11 (Voting plumiret Bus Service Terminal, ~

DISTRICT NO. 3: — (Voting place.CoTumbuI Schoil). BEGINNING M ,thtjunction of Tufts Creek and StatenIsland Sound; running thence (1)westerly along Tufts Creek to the NewJersey Teraitnal R»llro«d and continu-ing along aald railroad to the Inter-

i n of Perilling Avenue and Holly

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Before they wedShe often said

He had a "marble brow"Alter a year

All you'll he^rHe is a "bonehead" now.

BRIDGE OF SIGHS"Think of the golden moments

you have wasted playing, friend."Yes," replied Miss Cayenne, re-

gretfully, "besides a lot"of silvercoin and paper currency."

INFLUENCE

Judge—I'm tired of seeing you

here so often.Hobo—All right. I l l use me

ftuence to have yoli transferredsomewhere else.

i NOTICEis hereby given thnt qualified votersof the Borough of Carteret not al-ready registered in said Borough underthe lawn of New Jersey governing per-manent registration may register withthe Borough Clerk of the said Bor-ough of Carteret st his office at Anytime between Wednesday, April 20, 195J,and Thursday, September 29, 195S, onwhich Utter date the registration bookswill be closed until nfter the forth-coming General Election on Tuesday,November 8, IMS, or lit MiddlesexCounty Bo»rd or Elections, CitizenBuilding. 46 Bayard Street. New Bruns-wick, N. J., at sny time betweenWednesday. April JO, 1955, and Thurs-day, September 29, 1955, dining thefollowing hours: Dally, except Satur-day, from 9 A. M to 4 F. M. or; at theoffice of the Middlesex County Boardof Elections, Perth Amboy NationalSank Building. Perth Amboy,. N, J.

Notice of change of residence orapplication for transfer of registrationshall be made either by written requestforwarded to the Municipal Clerk orthe County Board of Elections oo formsprovided by said Municipal'Clerk or bycalling in person at the office of theMunicipal Cleric or County Board ofElections at 46 Bayard Street, NewBrunsu/lck, N. J., or at the office of theMiddlesex County Board of BleeUona,Berth Amboy National Bank. Building,Perth Arriboy. N. J., up to and Includ-ing September 39. 19W.

NOTICEIs hereby given that the District Elec-tion Boards In and for the Boroughof Carteret will sit at placet herein

Pershlng Avenue and w--.•••••»straight line to the Stftten IslandSound, thence (1) luMrly and North-erly along the aald SUten Island Soundto the place of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO~4:—(Voting place,Cleveland Bonool), BEGINNING atthe Int tmct lon Of the Southwestcorner of Larch 8*r«*t. thence (1)Southerly aJong Varahlng Avenueand oanttnnwi In » straight lineto SUtert iBUnd Bound, thence (2)Wetterly along Staten lalandSound to tHWiatar ly Boundary lineof the Rorongh of Carteret; thence(I) in a genera) Northerly direc-tion along the boundary line of theBorough of Catteret to RooseveltAvenue! thenra (4) Easterly alongRocutvelt Avenue to Arthur Ave-nue There the Southwesterly boun-dary line of the Borough of Carteretmeet) tame; thenct (5) Northwest-erly along said boundary line l oLarch 3tr««t; thence (I) Northeast-erly along- Larch Street to the placeof Beginning

DISTRICT NO. 5 (Voting place, Cleve-land School)—BKJINNIHG at the Inter-section ot the center line of PershlngAvenue with the canter line of Wash-ington Avenue and running thence (1|westerly along said center line olWashington Avenue to a point andIntersection with the center line ofCypreaa Street, running thence (3)Southerly along the center line of Cy-preae Street to a point and intersectionwith the center line of Aah Street, run-ning thence (3) Westerly along thecenter line of Aah Street to a pointand Intersection with the division linebetween the Borough of Carteret andWoodbrtdga Township; running thence(4) Easterly along said division line toa point and Intersection with centerline of Larch Street; running thence(3). EwMrly slang canter line of LarchStreet to * point ana intersection withthe center lint of Pershlng Avenue;running thence It) Northerly along thecenter line of Pershlng Avenue to thecenter line of Washington Avenue, thepoint or place of beginning.

O the center line ui n n , , . . . - . ,me: running thenre (4).NnrtVierlyilong said renter line nMHaywardAvenue and extervlei! to liie Houth->rly line of the Railway River;, run-

DISTftlCT NO. »•.—C/otlnsj plane,Nathan Hale School). BKOINNINflat the Intersection of the centerline nf Burke Street with the Baaprly line of Washington Avenue amrunning thence (1) Easterly ilnnRBald lino or Burke Street To th*center line at Heald Street; runningthenre (J) Northerly nlong aa.lncenter line of Heald Streot to U<«renter line of IloosPvelt Aveiilerunning thence (3) Easterly alonsaid centpr lire of Roosevelt Avenuto the center line of Hayward Aven U t : • • " • v».«h.Hi

alongAvcierly line ot m i I M H . - , . . , -nlng thence (A) WpRterly ami ,-ioerly the various I'oursps aloiiK »«ldSoutherly line fit tlip llahwny Klverto IIIB Kanterly llnp of the Itlghi ofWay of the. Central Railroad of NewJersey.; ami „ running thence (6)Southerly along xniil IMplit of Wayline lo the Southerly property lineof lands of the American nil Com-pany; runnlnf? tlwncr <?l Ki i s f r lyJtlonfr snid line of tlio American OilCompany lamln to the put nt nf Inter-section with the Southerly line ofthe Bradley Triiet of l.nml; runningihence'(f l ) Kaxlerly nlnnfc sairl lineof Bradley Tract to Hie Intersectionwith the Easterly Una of Washing-ton Avenue: r u n ' i n g tln'ncc (9)Southerly alonR taM lOsntirly lineof Washington Avenue to the centerline of Burke Street and the pointof beginning.

DISTRICT NO. :&:—(Vatlnn placeHigh School). HRr.INNING at the

HrCl D U B UC1111.C i v i m i u m , OJHM r,j

(ay.) BEGINNING s t the Inters,-, Jjf the center line of Blair Ronil J;he Boutherly boundary ltne orBorough" of Carteret and rim.pine* (I) Easterly and Boutheiistjilons said boundary line to » point]the Easterly Right of Way line of>ntral Railroad of New Jersey

•— thence (2) Northerly nlnni; ,iiKin of W»y line lo the Souther^ 1,f the Rahway River; running iln,Ji Westerly a long-Aid line ofRunway River to the center IinCllsey's Creek; running thence .Southerly alons aald Creek to the wJ•rly boundary line ot the Boron -rr

viirteret; running thence (5i tSoutherly along said boundary lintthe center line of Roosevelt Avrunning thence (6) Westerly alon:center line or Roosevelt Avon,,the center line of^Blnls^Road; nmn|thence (7) still Southerly nlcm;center line of Blair Road 10 the , „,erly boundary line of the Bnrrmi]Carteret and the point or jii.,,-nbeginning.

DISTRICT NO. 12 (Voting pinSchool)—BEOINN1N0 nt the Itlon of tht center ltne of Cartrronue with the center line ofStreet and running thence fiterly along the center line ofStreet to a fotpt and Intersectionthe center link Of Ash Street; rnthence (J) WtsVcrly alonftcemoiof A»h Street to a point and \ivtlon with the division line betwe.-Borough of Carteret and Wood .„„Township; running thence cti w lerly along ,•**, division line 1,, 'ERSterly r I | > T » * » y '""' o f thl

Branch d l t l s W ' O f the Centralroad of N. % running themeNortherly »lcA| said right of w. ,to the nouthefif line o( lands nfAmerican -0(1 CO.!-running them-Easterly. alBB«'ia>ld lands of AnvrtfOil Co., to a >(dnt »nd intcr^rwith the center line Of Flllmnrenue; running thence 161 Sou'!along the center line of FIHmorrnue to R point Bnd Intersection .the center line of Carteret A'.-trunning thence 17) Easterly alon;ter line of Carteret Avenue to a ;and intersection with the centerof cypress Street, the point orof beginning.

Dated: February 17, 1955vOE0RQE BREntK

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DtBTItlCf NO, I:—(Voting Place,High School), BEGINNING at theIntersection or the center line ofBurke Street with the Easterly lineof Washington Avenue and runningthence (1) Southerly along the East-erly line of Washington Avenue tothe center line of Cypress gtreci;running thence (2) Easterly alongthe center line of Washington Ave-nue to the center line of PershlngAvenue; running thence (3) North-erly (tons venter line of PershlngAvenue to the center line of MapleStreet and Noe Strait; runningthence (4) Westerly along the centerlint: of Maple Street and Noe Streetto the center Una of Thornall Street;running thence ('•> Northerly alongthe canter line o( Thornall Street tothe center Hue of Burke Street;running thence (() Westerly alongthe center line of Burke Street to

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