ForValatShopTheAi

I V Urffft And Beit Shops Ani!8«rvleM In 1b* Ana Are OurAdnrtisen! Pttnmh* Them!

VOL. CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAV, FEBRUARY 20, 1953 F R O EIGHT CENTfi

SweetnessAND

LightH r <•

HARI-FS E. GREGOfcY

Presidents art Honored by PTA Unit

(lost a long, d$a* friend.n,l the newspaper business

(1I1P of Its ablest craftsmen-^>n Clark Lee died unex-

prrtpdly Sunday night inCnllfornla.'

* * • *

•For twenty-five years,liaVp watched and.workedwith men and women whose,niws are legendary in our' P-eminent .craft. The

i'mft now, hfrwewr, has sue.niuibed to the ferumbs whohllVPsoworked-it6v«ands<smirched its • # « # & thainewspapers haVe sacrificedtheir prestige, and the oni; _evidences Of respectabilitywhich have survived arethose which a skillful, fithl-ril induitrious, brilliantciark Lee slaved to secure.Maybe that U why he passedaway at 46. '

• • * *I don't suppose that World

War II produced a corres-pondent of wetter capacityor versatility than Clark.Absolutely fcarlaa, possessed0{ an' instinctlne ability todirect him to the sources ofimportant nritt develop-ments, a technics of super-lative subiety tn gatheringfacts, and a bold appraiserof his information™ theseWere the talent* which ex-plain the rea*m his corre-spondence was always sothorough, readable and sig-nificant. He dldnt waste histime with goirip.rumors andsuspicion, as did so many or

Fast presidents of the Washington-Nathan ltftkj Schools PTA were signally hotiored at WednesdayMight's meetlni of the association in the Nathan Ha^ School as part of the Founder's Day program.Shown In this photograph are: left to rirht: Mr* Joseph Hlub, Mrs. Robert Shanley, Mrs. OrmondMcL«Od, Mrs. Nicholas Del Veccio and Mn. John Dpbrowskl. They were presented with corsages.

Carteret Plane Co., A Jr. Achievemnet GroupSponsored by USMR, Given Charter Yesterday

other correspondents,M& eaetglw to-

e into a to*ijhed dwWfte the hlde«u«jig-saw pieCW Wuch are •war.

• • * •It was in my tarty days In

New Jersey on thp AssociatedPress that I first worked withClark Lee. We had a succes-sion of "prize"—and I onlyhope you will notice the quo-tations — graduates of aSchool of Journalism whocame to ua as apprenticesevery year. CWrfc was theonly one who ijfaa a reporterout of the entire- assortment,but this wasn't because hehappened to hive had suchformal tralning-but prob-ably deepite i t

He wtofcomi reporter, theson of! a fatbtf who was agreat hewstlfjWtlAan and amother who could do abso-lutely anything which to her

d ^

CARTBh"E,T — YesterdayJohn Myer, president of CAP-LACO — Carteret Plane Com-pany—received the charter ofoperation for Ills Carteret busi-ness concern.

This company, owned and op-orated by a group #f Carterethigh school youngsters, is partof the nationwide J u n i o rAchievement program designedto teach youngsters the practi-calities of basin ess. Sponsoredlocally by the U. 8. Metals Re-fining Company, this JuniorAchievement group Includes 18youngster* whp have teamed tofinance, organise, plan and runa business. Besinsins theft op-

' er*W«T wiflt the tallfafaetut-Ing of a wooden Jet toy. thegroup, because <rf productiondifficulties, changed to themanufacture of a picturesquetile. Its colorful design and util-ity make It a piece which be-longs in every home.

Laurence C. Hart, presidentof the National Junior Achieve-ment group and vice-presidentof the Johns Manville Corpora-tion, made the presentation toMr. Myer of Carteret and to 24other "young presidents" of the

many Junior Achievement Com-panies who operate from theJunior Achievement center inElizabeth. A luncheon honoringthe large group of presidentswas given by the White labora-tories at their Kenllworth plant.Previous to luncheon, the grouptoured the new pjant.

Tn addition to the presenta-tion of the company's charter toIts president, the advisors ofthe group also received com-mendation plaques. The UnttedStates Metals Refining Com-pany has three advisors for(heir froup to guide them inthe vatiftte.MAMt ttfctatfnai.,We* Whlfint fccelrwt theplaques for all the advisors.John Hayduk, an engineer atthe Carteret plant, and a resi-dent of Carteret, is one of theadvisors. Cyril White, a U.S.M. R. accountant, also acU asan advisor.

Aside from the experiencedguidance of these three advisors,the youngsters operate the busi-ness on their own. Each Thurs-day evening and an occasionalSaturday, these young men andwomen actually function as full

fledged business people.( Theyfeel the responsibility of admin-istering the capital investmentof their company's stockholders.Each fifty-cents a shareholderhas Invested In the company istreated, with as great a trust asif they had purchased a $150share of stock'In a million dol-lar corporation. As Evelyn BKar-key, the treasurer of CAPLACOstates, "We Intend to pay eachof our stockholders a dividendthis year; that te If businessholds up as well as It has."

To show appreciation to thesponsoring company whichtakea such Interest In these.yowssfers from Its community,the Nattmtar* Junior Acltlete-ment, through ftfrir. Hart pre-sented the company With Itssecond sponsoring plaque. Mr.Freeman Dyke, vice-presidentot the Carteret conoena, re*Ceived this award for the com-pany's good citizenship.

Last year the plaque was re-ceived for the company's spon-sorship of the Junior Achieve-ment Plastic Company, formedby 16 ' Carteret High Schoolyoungsters. Their product wasa beautiful plastic desk set.

Low WaterPressureDecried

CARTERET — Supervisory per-sonnel of Carteret Industries pro-vided testimony at the hearing be-fore Public Utility CommissionerHortense Kessler In Newark, TUBSflay, to show that the low waterpressure in the borough is hamper-'UR Industrial operations.

After an all-day session. Ihehearing was continued until March10 and 11.

Borough Attorney Benedict W.for the borough presented aa wlt-for tre borough presented as wit-nesses Edward Button of WestvacoDivision. Pood Machinery andChemical Corporation. Edward J.Dolan, Jr., General American TankStorng*1 and Terminal Corp.. Gen-eral American Tank Storage andterminal Corp., Charles Miservlof Benjamin Moore & Company,Harold Lex, Metal & thermit Corp.and David Helm ot Foster Wheeler.Health Inspector Michael Yar-cheskl also attended the hearing.

The Industrial executives sub-mitted the records of water pres-sure kept by the firms. One wit-nets said that, when the waterpressure is low, a bell systemsounds the warning. The bell hasbeen ringing a couple of times aday at the plant, the utility boardwin told.

Harrington Is planning to call tothe stand captains of the fire da-partment at the March hearingsand added that all those who havebeen complaining about the watersituation still have an opportunityto testify and strengthen the bor-ough fight for better water pres-sure and a new source of supply.

Councilman Lukach Will ShunRe-election for Another TermOARTKRKT — Councilman

/antes J. Lukaeh, 31 Grant Ate-nt», long Mrntlfled with theofficial borough (HIHIIT, in -nounctf \ot*r that he will notseek re-eleeihm when his termexpires at the end of this ye»r.

The deadline for fllliu nom-inating netltlona Is Mnch 12and the primary' to lUted InApril tlnoe the Legislature thisweek took no action on nhlftlncthe primary from April to June,

Lukach, who I* chairman offht Pellet Committee this year,In annmn«lnt that he will notinn Main taM: "This will givesomeone die a chance."

He hai served as a memberof the Council for about twelveyears under Republican andD e m o c r a t i c administra-tions. Lukach was assessor forone term and served for morethan a dtoade on the Board ofEducation.

Currently, he to president ofthe Carteret Civil Defense. Heto a director of the Girl ScoutCouncil. Chairman of recrea-tion for many yean. Lukach hasdevoted a great deal of time to

Majoros IsPenalizedBy Counci]

OARTBUST—Pleading guilty'a violation of liquor laws, JoMajoros, owner of the tavern215 Roowvelt Avenue, lastwas penalised fifteen daysness,

A plea for leniency wasin behalf of Majoros. by his <

l Wamn W. WUenU,

JAMES J. LUKACH

promoting the best there Is tnthe programs of entertainmentand sports among the youth ofthe community.

The term of Councilman JohnLeshlck also Is expiring thisyear.

Arthur Ruckriegel is NamedChairman of Red Cross Drive

Band Review SetFor Next Thursday

OARTEBBT—The regular an-nual Band Review will be givenon Thursday evening, February 28In the high school at 8 P. M.

The program will consist ofnumbers by the Concert $and, themajorettes and Jwlrjers, and theunsurpassable Dance Band withVocalists. Solos will be played byRobert Uhter, ffto had made All

t /P*

CARTERET — Arthur Ruck-riegel, 30 Po«t Boulevard hasaccepted the chairmanship ofthe 1953 Red Crow Roll Call,It was annotmeed today bySamuel V. Convery, chairmanof (he Perth Amboy-CarteretChapter of the American RedCross.

Mr.'Ruekrieftl, supervisor ofthe lubrication department ofthe American OV Company w u

Mayor Prank I, BarefordMajoros that the charge of sell!alcoholic beverages to minorsa serious offense, but in viewthe fact that this was hisoffense,, he and the Borough <ell have decided to be lenient ..him. He was ordered to closeestablishment February 21 a i lA. M. tor • fifteen-day period.

Counellfaan James J Lukichairman of th* policy commitsaid a study Is toeing made of 1Re conditions and the .of IssUilfiu parking metersRoo«ev«lt Avenue.

He slid h« will appeal to .American OU Company to divIts fuel trucks from Upperv«lt Atspu*. because of vahasards, Qpuncll President'

Red Crots First AM Instructorduring World War II.

"Answer The 0*11" Will be thetheme of this yvlr's drive, thechairman said. . '

A committee to amltt Mr.Ruchriegel In the campaignla being currently drafted.

C&rterrt's goal In this yearroll will be $5,500, It was an-nounced.

l nt, |kkt businessmen

Plata t&atwfcen the trucks^tr«U|fr RMamlt Avenue,show wn4fl*» rumble andohanUfjtvfaJto ftym stands.

«3t lOH tn Pennsylvania Av«wer* sou to Stephen Kovaea•ttW. »X lots m Van Burennu«, w Kfcioh John Kendaibid t9W, Acre »old to Louisfor *M0, faur jots in Taylortme, m ahjch Kendaierskl'sinal Bid amounted to $400,soltt td.ilwnjas Ui*\n for

y y gseemed w pQjajBS.realIn addition-%'.Clark, ourAssociated Pre*> bureau inf renton conW«W of FrankJamieean apd me — and wehad the no^to>erience ofboth liking our work—andeach other" It was a crazy,mad era in ail our lives aswe attempted to establishourselv* ai \wirt)hy recruitsin an army whose exploitsthrilled us all

• • * *

Prank Jarnleson, of course,went on to wto'the Puliteerprize for his tic beatIn the Undberjjft case andnow Is the tnurwd (and de-

r of Nel-apending

half his time inlWs countryand half In ftmth AmericaWhere the ojptefftUera have

' andcul-

servsdly so)son RocJtefdlw,

Health Board IsIn Dilemma OverAn Appointment

C/iETERET — The Board olHealth Is to a dilemma over anappointment which "may or maynot hold water."

The appointment in question ishat of Dr. Ptto Walker, who was

named last year to examine foodhandlers at an annual fee of $500for a two year term.

Dr. Walker was appointed thett»me night that the board Intro-duced an ordinance on first read-tug dealing with food handlers.

When the ordinance came up fo:final reading later, It was turneddown, with the result that therewere no duties for the doctor,

Furthermore, there was qutlon as to funds to pay the salarysince no provision has been madein the budget.

The status of Dr. Walker Is expected to be clarified soon, it Is expected, when the board, receives anopinion from Borough AttornerBenedict W. Harrington.

The legality of the appointmenldepends upon the attorney's deol

rogresi.such vasttural p:bo Frankpaper btulQom1W "* ,now Clark-T^ftM* I W»,or was at lwit « | tb« timi Iwrote this.

I hadn'tlong whilelast si

TO VISIT HEBECARTERET — Rev. Alexande;

Darociy, pastor of the Frea Magyar Reformed Church has announeed that Rev. Andrew H^rtopaitof of the South Norwalk Huniartan Reformed Church and flf

Ittmbera ol its oonsl*tor)the congrega

wo-weck MissionAt St. Joseph's Church,

CARTER^ — A two-weekmission will begin In St. Jo-seph's Church neit Sunday.

The first week's mission willbe devoted to women and thesecond week to men. Serviceswill be held morning and eve-ning..

Fathers Whelan and Coonan»t the Redemptortet Order,New York, will conduct the mis-sion.

St. Demetrius1 IsAiming At HigherRevfcnue This Year

State Smj^L/^vP*^:iki and Patricia Baranski on thepiano, l '

Twirling by the senior major-, Joanne MdLeod, Matilda

Plllp! Yolanda WeSber; junior ma-)6rettes, Florence Skiba, GloriaBobenchlk, Barbara Levlne, Do-lores Pry, Shirley Toth, RobertaKlraly; Sophomores, Pat Wilgus,Elizaibeti' Taml, Theresa Bhope,Anna Kovacs, Jean 6erson, VivianKrissak, P r a n c e s McDermott;Freshmen; Louise Taml, LorettaFischer and Mertle May Cromwell.

Band members include: A.Lshrer, h. Parkas, B. Straf&pede,K. Jomo, Ronald Sabo, W. Carl-ton, ]J. Litowchak, Al ^rokup, N.Klef«r, B. Nelson, Z. Ur, W. On-der, 9. Nemlsh, Al Zareva, D.Szymborski, M. Gordon, S. Har-nick, E, Yellen, Al Altoecht, J.Kopln, J. Danes and George Kur-dlak.

Carteret PAL InvitedTo Free Roller Skating

CARTERET —Roller skatingenthusiasts of the Carteret Po-lice Athletic League may havean opportunity soon to attenda roller skating session In Eliz-abeth as pleats of the ElizabethPAL.

Patrolman Edgar Gray pf theElizabeth PAl, «X*s**d the in-vitation toCsaJkewskl, director ofproviding that Carteret willfurnish the necessary transpor-tation and supervisory person-nel.

A series, <rf free roller skatingsessions are held by 'the Eliza-beth (PAL during the season.The date for the next 6uCh ses-sion has not been set.

Red Cross WorkDepicted to Club

CARTERET —A feature film,Red Cross Report for 1D£3," washown yesterday to members of thearteret Woman's Club and their

guests when they assembled lor aovered dish luncheon at the home

oi Mrs, Benedict W. HarringtaHrlPierce Strfeftt.

The film was shown by MissCatherine T. Claphaffi, executiveiecretary of the Perth Ambpy-Carteret Chapter of the AmericanRed Cross in conjunction with the

Drive on SpeedersNets 2^MotoristsCARTERET—A converted drive

against speeders along the Turn-pike was made by turnpike troop-ers yesterday and before the daywas over twenty-two errant motor-ists were arrested and brought toPolice Headquarters.

The motorists from all parti ofthe State and two from outsideNew Jersey were charged withspeeds ranging from 65 miles up-wards. The maximum speed on theTurnpike la SO miles an hour.

Carteret Police said thai; thetroopers made UM of radar to spotspeeders. It WM the largest haulmade by troopers In one day.

The motorists were fined $1 foreach mile above the. 60 mile limitand they were also assessed $5court costs each. '

Troopers of th* Turnpike noware ranging along the entire lengthof the expressway to watch forspeeding and reckless driving,making wide us* of the radar sys-tem, f : . •

to work (Wk on>

of Dimes Fund Drivei $4,000 Mark; Seti Record

Martfe tf Dime* fund oarapalgn*!mm to hH the I O N 1

jfn aU-ttn» rwtriL

to

coikttcd

during eventofwai known

CARTEBET—A program of ac-tivities for the year was adopted ata meeting of the board of trusteesof St. Demetrius' Ukrainian Ortho-'clox Church. It includes a five-daymission which will begin Wednes-day, March 14. Mission will beconducted by several priests withsermons in English and Ukrainian.K pust-Ba$ter community dinnerimd danctf will be held Saturday,April 12. All organizations affili-ated with Die church will be in-vited to co operate to make this asuccess. A family picnic Is sched-uled for June '14, another picnicfor July 19. Ukrainian OrthodoxDay will be held Sunday, August30. A pre-Advent dance will be heldSunday, November 8, on t^e occa-sion of the celebration of the Pa-tron Saint of the church. ,

The meeting was presided overby Walter W. Wadiak, president ofthe board, who appointed severalmembers to the committee of dif-ferent activities in the tmmetlatufuture. A letter of appreciation wasread from Dennis. Fitzgerald,chairman of the Carteret March ofDimes for the donations given bythe parish and Its organizations.Dues for 1953 to the UkrainianOrthodox Church of USA- In theamount of $200.00, donations tothe Ukrainian Congress Committeeof America and to 8t. Andrew'!}Ukrainian Orohodox 0 u r c hLos Angeles, Calif., of $36.00 'were approved. Rev. Jolin Hundpastor, was authortted to pubth* parish bulletin everymonths. Income for January vas)3,513.72, expenses amounted t*>$1,348.04. Cash on hand tn U. S.savings bonds, and saving andchecking accounts at tin end (tfJanuary was 129,310,50, balance MIthe income from rontajs was »««."•

Pl|ns far ralslmj the v«v»nut of'j!tf to

'Monte Carlo Night'For Holy Family Unit

CARTHRBf — Final arrangemeats are being completed by theYouhg Ladles' Sodality of theHoly Family Churoh for' th<"Monte Carlo Night" to be heliMarch 7.

Joan Purian, RomanWilliam McMichael,

total? tim the-c«4pl|9 f

Pupils in ProgramAt Nathan Hale

CARTERET — A Washington'sDay program was presented byMrs. Mlnnis's fourth grade classduring the assembly of the lowergrades. The program was an-nounced by Joan Sersun and con-sisted of the following: Psalm 23,Lord's 'Pray«r, Flag flaluU, songby the entire asembly^-AmericaThe Beautiful, recitation, OurFirst President by JacquelynOartiey,Krawick,Kenneth Balka, Janet Markowltz,Michael Zareva and Patricia Poll.

A one-act play, followed titledJJetsy makes a star. The cast con-sisted of Bette Ann Mlsdom as?et*y Unas, William Koy asOeorge Washington, Stephen Pa-itnkas as Robert Morris, ShermanUlttansky as George Ross. Thetlihe Was June VtTl, the scene In-Slafi of Betsy Ross's home.

A recitation followed—Crpwn-lng Washington by Eleanor Lad-Ktnyl, dance—ballet performed, byNatalie K u c I n s k 1, recitationGeorge Washington by Carr Yar-oswH; recitation, To Washingtdnf# Mary Murphy, piano solo byRonald Katcher, recitation, Feb-

the tweirty-second, by Nat-n .Juclnski. song' by Mrs. Mln-nis's entire class, February nodn dahce by Belta Ann Mtsdom.

Wri. Sheridan Sign*Petition for Recount

AKTERETSUa. Alyi SH. w|w tost out te ntop votes

H L f o k the, to-

Miss Genevieve Sawcak ia genm l chairman and are appointeeMiss Theresa Penkul ticket ohairman and Miss Helen Kurdyla an<Miss Bemice Krystosiak In chargiof prizes Assisted by Mks EleanoOutowskl and Miss Stella Blalowarcuk.

A buffet supp« will be servecfrom 7 to 9 P.M. and entertainmerit during the evening.

SHERRY'S HAVE GIRLCARTERHJT-HA girl was bor:

to Mr. and Mis. John Sherry,Christopher Street at the Rahwa;Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Biieriis the former Irene Zorchorchal

annual roll call which fMarch 1.

It deptcted the work of the Red!ross In far flung sections of the

country, at home and on the warronts.

MLss Claphan also discussed thelrlve locally and urged the club'ssupport in an eflort to reach thegoal.

Mrs. Harrington was assistedwith the luncheon by Mrs. GeorgeMarois,' Mrs. Robert Farrell, Mrs.William Conway, Mrs. John Ruck-riegel and Mrs. Percy Galbralth.

intmenMade by Councff

Borough Co:last night appointed Nicholas ..livan and, fir. Philip Chodoshmel«b#« 91 the Board of H,for tdnio* ?f to«* years each.

Tie Appointments were made'""" ""' )duced by

Nlerpiec.„ Julius Klsh

Adam Bsymfrorskl. it was Bern..expected that Klsh would not ^renamed because of his hostilitytowards the Democratic Organliai|tlori and the fact that he had ' '

Woman's Club UnitPlans for Dinner Party

CARTERET-The Evening De-partment of the Cartertt Woman'sClub has arranged to hold a dinnerand theatre party in New YorkApril 27. Mrs. Bruce Galbralth andMrs. Stanley Nlemiec are In charge.

At the last meeting held in thehome of Mrs. Theudore Eeban,Sewaren, heard talks by Dr. RalphStegel, Perth Amboy; Dr. F. A,Kessler, Woodbrldge and Dr. PaulZafer.

posed the party at two election*!8zy«borski was not renamedcause be Is a member of the Bo.of Education and currently effoare bejfif made against dual j,holding. "\M

Appointed to the library board^ifor a tetm of five years was Staa«,| |ley <J]to(la: " g l l

Mlsj Dagmar Koed and Couman Joseph Synowieckinamed to the Local Assisti_Board, the former tn a term •four years, and the latter foryear;.

An ordinance was adoptedfinal rwtttof permitting tavowners to remain open Satuan<J ftustuf mornings until 3 A. jan hour*Aw thar before.

[Ion was approved:ir paving of portlmg j

Observe Golden Wedding Date

building (und for rtfiftatton <*n-

f f p a i g of portiStiarot and liberty Streets.

Permission was granted toNew Jersey Bell Telephonepany to lay underground cabLowell. |ntj Longfellow s t r e wprovide Additional telephone iclllties In the borough.

Fire Company 1, asked that:borough engineer prepare sullmaps attowlng locations ofmains eind hydrants. Theconfirmed the addition of _.Lausmohr as member of the 'pany. '

Also approved was theby iFfre Company 2 asNell Zuttft and Edward ZU

Welfare director Helen u,nreported the expenditure at'l2 l U T l t flUmth.

Standing Committee^Appointed by i

fP J.Jr., president of the Board <ucatlon has named the fostanding committees for the '1B64 year; '

Teacher*, Shuteiio, euch.JMcLeod,

Janitor?, Miiikaly, Szynk

CABcolebratodgiven to tfrlendiand

tftoo

have sevenWUUatt»

v and Mn. John Makkal, Sr, «1 Thoroal Street,rth w«4<llni anniversary on SnnAay with a party', A tmlh dinner party WM held and later foratan;#O«n bouse. ,

have btat nsidenls of Cartwt tor « j w i . Tfive bfja, John, Stejlnett, JOMDO. A t o w 4 «ra, Alhtrt Bodnar and Mary, at twiiMdM i

Bulldlflij md grounds,;'!mlec, ShuWlO, D'ZurUla. '"-1

R e p n t r t . a n d repla.^sym6on»k4. Niemlec, ShuteJTett \#pkfi and SUJIBIK

Mr*.1 McLeod, Such.

Coun« Mrs.

M enilifi rf Foster Whwlw Cw*. liir U r>«nl l l f c . ! ^ ' ' •• '•• '

f HtifatoWn t , C. Church. Tn* chUanm pre-s aod tb* B«. Alrtlwnjf I HuberNJmkd th»W marrtafc mn,it»mw4»wn*«

9m

PAGE TWOFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1953

CABTESET

lar :P Ktilherlnu of friends snilreJnlivfn MIM Vrrnnlrs Yftprien

Sweetness and Light*ni 'ConiinueC rrom P»fc 1)

iation to MacArthur'snius.

•nv • • • •-on In all events, I hid rttfiem-

Clark was a baseballn and since I had lost at to Ed Allen—the stakes

a ball game and dinnrr»l thought it would be nice

roc Clark, and to addletliing of a fillip to the

jjjymrnt of my lost wager,h;iviiiR him Join us Mr !

ci) hud us for lunch in ttifRainliow Room beforp the

III came nnd we spent apleasant afternoon tor Larry Campion was

loo and I will neverI Larry's imprflssion of

Mark's warm simplicity andhis :ilm<ist deferential man-ner even in the face of his

Holy Family Church is SceneOf Ginda-Yapczenski Bridal

In thr oreirncf nf (ski. dnimtiU* of Mr mid MrsAdam YaprwiKkl. M MewrHtrr+i hM-ome the brldf of KuseripOllida. son of Mr nnd Mrs .'o»rph(JlnriR. IB Post BmilevRrd. .Hatiir-dny aftornoon. The ceremony tookplHif In Uv ttolv Pamily ChurchwlUi Rev M A Kmiopk.i p«stmnf thr rhurrli officiating

The bride riven In maninw behrr fnllu'T. wr>re a (town of riian-t'lly line over ^itln wilh !>n Illn

neckline mid winged rollaisprinkled with sequins Hn skirlrxtended Into a full-lensth trainand her flnKtrtlp-lMiKth slik Milshin veil was arranncd from A Hamof sequins nnrl pearls Slip carrieda bouqurt of llilp* of thr

••Join1,

with n white orchidMrs John Berlosifwto. Wood-

Ihrldno. was matron of hoiuir andIMIJ"; Ocnovlfvi1 Urbimskl lh|«

wwtflMd. .wvrd ns bridMmntdsJohn Baitoslrwicz, Woodbridge.

n LS IH'SL liliih and Mil liar! Blldwk,,lr. Porlh Arnbay, nnd Lt EdwnrdRilok, HiM'bllnp. ushrrpd.

The couple wHl reside In Au-Ga , following a wedding

"For those who would tiketo be a reporter, I could givefrom no better advice thanLsot their sights on the star

I rip to Washington. I) C. For travI'MIIK, tin1 bride etiow a gray suitwith Mark and white accessaries,im orrhld coat nnd white orchidcorsaifn

Mis Glnda, n graduate of Cnr-trrrt Ilith School, had bepn em-ployed ill the Rarltnn Arsenal.

A NEW ARRIVALCARTFHET -A daughter was

born to Mr. and Mrs. Lefloy Die-bold. 77 Dorothy Street at theich Clark I>e fixed so

Elizabeth General Hospital. Mrsanient. I know that it tVlbold U the former Susanne

ays will shine brightly.

TMM-K MUMS FUGSTMF MEMS THE I t t T

TOMORROW (SAT.) ONE DAY ONLYFACTORY SALE

of New Spring

DRESSESRegular S10

and $15Values 4 00 Others

$5.00 &$5.75

We open our factory showroom tomorrow for this special sale ofbeautiful dresaes. Became we manufacture them in our ownnearby plant we can stl| them fur uiily a fraction of their retailvalue, ('boose linens, cottons, drninu, gold prints, etc., in a varietyof lovely flylt*. Sim 9 to 15, 10 to 20 and H ' j to UVj. Bemem-bcT, tjmorrow, one day only! ' ,

B-E DRESSES210 TRUMBULL ST., ELIZABETH

Opposite Singer Manufacturing Co.

FACTORYSHOWROOM

CARD »T THANKS

JOHN HttKXnTTWe wlih to «cpraM our itn-

rprp thank* t/) our relotrw*,fiiondi ami nelrtijMri for th«|rmany actn of klndneM. andIwautL'ul floral tributes ex-tended to us In our bfrenve-mfnl in the loan of our dearly»«lftv«N< hiiflMiMi. father. *ndirrsndfftUMT. John Pencotty

We especially with to thankthe Flrv Alexander Darcoczy;l)r F Kemeny, First AidSqund. Verhovay Assoclfttlon:Sanlliiiinn Dcpftrtment of Car-terpt. Fmployi** of Streetsand Ftonds Oept. of the Bor-nnKli of Cnrt^wt; Olrls nndhoys nf Pftsmnntler Motors: 3tFniz.tbeth's P.T. A; En«ln*er-Ine Drpt. of Alrtron Corp., ofUnden; HIE.-CIO, IjonalNo 44 ; Postrr Wheeler Corp.;Nerdlerraft Club; finishingarea of Merck and Co.; pall-beams. Curtrrrt Police De-partment, nnd the SynoniprklFimornl Hnme for Satisfactorys»rV|rP5 rendered ,

Mrs Mary Pencotty (wife)nnd family

(ARD OF THANKA

JACOBWe wish to express our deep

gratitude U> o^r rcjatlvcs,friends and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy,spiritual bouquets nnd beauti-ful floral tributes extended tous in our recent bereavementIn the loss of our dearly be-loved husband, father, grand-father and son, Stephen Jarob.

We especially wish to thank(he Rev A J. Huber: BokocriAid Society; General Cableemployees of Orpt. 30; UnionKlectrlcnl Supply Co. of Eliza-beth, Ciortnide's SpecialtyKhop; American AgriculturalL'licmlral Co.; pallbearers andthe Cart*ret Police Depart-nwnt; mid the 8ynowlecklPiiiH'ial Home for satisfactory••el \ teen rendereij.

Mrs Emma Jacob (wife)and family

CARD OF THANKS

.MOOBWe wish to express our sin-

cere ihrmks to our relatives,friends and neighbors lor theirkind expressions of sympathy,.spiritual bouquets and beauti-ful flonil tributes extended tous in our recent bereavementm Die loss of our dearly be-loved husband, father andBrandfr.'ther, Jacob Andryszc-

Wr. especially wish to thankthe Rev. M. A. Konopka; K«rRaymond Snuleckl; Holy Fam-ily Society No. ?8«t' rtrth Am-l»y nurses aiumnl; accodntfngdfpt of UnlU-d States MetalsRefining Co.; Carteret GmelteiRefining workers union localNo. 837; United States MetalRefining Co.; palltearex3; Car-trret Police Department andthe Synowieckl Funeral Homefor satisfactory services ren-dered.

Family of the lateJacob Andryszczyk

CARD OF THANKSANTHONY LOUIS KERATT

We wish to express OUT deepgratitude to our relatives.friends and neighbors for theirmany acts of kindness andbeautiful floral tributes ei-tended to us in our recent be-reavement in the lass of ourdearly beloved son, brotherand grandson. Anthony LouisKeratt.

We especially wish to thankthe ttev. M. A. Konopka; Rev.Raymond Szuleckl;, SophomoreClass of Carteret High School;ith. 6th, t h and »th gradechildren of the Holy FanuJySchool;, pallbearers; CarteretPolice Department and theSynowiecki Funeral Home forsatisfactory services rendered.Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Keratt

•? •••s*-%+'.•,.,•%>*' t

l!; I-'-,.*t! to Mi

and

School of MusicCOME TO IIS FOR COUNSEL!

We are qualified by 18 years of experience to offer||>ractical guidance in the selection of instrumepta and^pa gIJhstrucUon.

l h b for »«r. lo n*, lt j—kilt If aiulc U to

Ours is a genuine interest in the musical progress ofpWldren and together we can open for them "The Road^ ^ Musical Happiness," a road of greater enjoyment

1 earnings too. ™»-«

I Conw in today~Dlacu«s your child's music*! futureB L j u i oWigation—of wuuel

A nn±

MAKE O0R STOREYOUR

MusicalHEADQUARTERSSince we carry the

largest selection ofFamous Make Accor-dions In the BaritanBay Area, you are as-sured of the best inquality when buyingan accordion at Ed-die's Music Center.

We have alao a be-ginner'a accordionprogram which «i-ables your yooq|«tertto enroll in our pour»e

, without buying an ac-cordion—Inquire to-day!

rUVATR LCS8ONSINTIKNATIONAJU

UOWMM

8TATE 9T, %d Bf#Q«ki,nmmmnm

PEWTU MiBOV 4-1290

mmm

Looking for Belter FoodCome See.. Co me Save i A

AtP's Famous Pilgrim QucRty

TURKEYSBgular Styl« (In S«rvio» MM) O^A) Wtiglwd Mar* Cleaning

Sizes over 20 lbs Sizes 10 t6 17 fes Size* under 10 Ibi

R*ady-to-Cook *r Quick Frown EviKtraM rw gh«d AH*

Pink Salmon £ 1 I ' !Bumble Bee Tuna Fish Whil« 7oi 0 7 #

meal can w l *

Red CherriesCranberry SauceDevil's Food Mix

21

In addition to lower pTices, A&P also gWe»extra value through its mfthod of trimmingmeat before weighing . . . you gft a gretttrproportion of pdilile meal!

P O t R O O S t Boneless Chuck

Chuck Roast or SteakSirloin Steak - ^Porterhouse SteakGround BeefFresh Plate Beef >«»«Boneless Brisket BeefTop Sirloin RoastTop Round SteakRib Lamb Chops .Shoulder Lanb ChopsLegs of LambLegs of LambFresh Pork ShouldersSliced BaconFrankfurters

s " . ' ;

28cStar Kist Tuna Fish :: 6l°: 33c Wise Potato Chips "A; 10< ;•/ 25«—"• Frozen Fish Dinner

You save 5« »n Ult conblmtioi offer

1 i t pkg. Cod Fillet10 w. pkg. Green Peas

9 «Z. pkg. PotatOeS Fr^l'VleiIII reiuetkle pltstlt b«|)

6»

p ,Burry's Butter Cookies Pk9 27cEducator Crax .Cot-Rite Waxed PaperHenri Spaghetti Sauce :r:z.\: 13

BrollitfSFryltiServiceMutDvpli.

P h i p t p n « «"«tMi.Coik Broiling A Fryfa* , M .UllfblVCIIO under 3 lbs-Sell S»rvic« Mul 0*pli. * ' V f •

Fine Quail}) SeafoodAvoi lob l t in F r i t h l i i h

Halibut SteaksFlounder FilletChowder Clans

H«

Peter Pan Toilet Soap 3With Chlorophyll

Knickerbocker Beer "Uf% 2(Sold in lictiiMd »iofej only!

12 at.ttfti 31c

Tbrift-Priced, Florida

Grapefruit 3 23*

Dromedary Gingerbread Mix ;va: 24«

Washed Spiiach X ^ d ^ 15c Fresh Pineapple««»i9.Florida Oranges " ^ ^ ^ ' L ^ S c New Green CabbageMaine PotatoesUT110!, 47c Florida PotatoesString Beans ^> ^ 19« Fresh Peas

Tuna Fish BrtMt-D-CMokeiLight <ra*4-|olid p«k 7 01. (an 3 0 6

fig Vafyts in Our Dairy Deportment

Wesson Oil

Swift's Meat for Babiet can21c

Sharp Cheddar Cheese SffiE 65«Large Eggs . j a ^ . 6 1 - Provolone Cheese • * . « * ' t i l lSliced Swiss Choose & »> 65c Imported Romano **. &

— Wilt »ur Jaw Parker Bakery Department

Cherry PieUpton's Soup Mil,

« MUM K M *

Pilioliye SoapFor toil* a b*th

3

PalmoKve Soaprjp#ci»lfy hi fU bath

^. 43c

I w y l u p

Caihvori Bouquet

Ivtry Stap

21c

Ivory Soapd h I

MMF Indt:f mri

•'. '-f '"liff"--^

•AKTEHET VRtSS

W. Rytel, Misi Maximfrchange Votes at St.

\ i i !• RET- Miss Mwienn Ann; ,wui'.l)t«,Vf Mr. and Mrt.i )/-ik SStlqly Street, became,(il. of 10*3$ William fcytel,

, ,, i,-n S i i m f s o j Qf tin late,,,,1 Mrs. Wpafrftrte!, in St.

,,,,•.; ciiuith Saturday after-\ The riniible-i'lng ceremony;„•:formed by Rev. Louis M.

i,',.-v. O5M. pastor of the• • l i .

\,r itridft was given In marriagei,,.,- father, She wqre a gown., bnsquei bodtoe #nd ruffledp. Hi the n«6klJn« and skirt.

f Ohantllly lace ex-train and her

jiiwu attachedrllzed orange

bOUquet wasiftephftnotls

rtnwoj.f.,..iicil into-lTd'..„ veil of lHil

i coronet' of;,, '.;Oms. Her colo

,,' nciir d'amour:,.i ivy.The maid of honor was Miss Ann

A « 4 Mi Eli

FRIDAY,

Brief Itemof the Weekin Carteret

A religious movie, "Christ, tbeKing," will be shewn March 28 inthe Carteret High School under theauspices of St. Joseph's ft A. Mrs.Joseph Tafidvrak is ticket chair*man.

Calendar of 3t.Ukrainian Church:

Demetriuspost-Eaiter

,nitn ynAm. B«4 Miss Eliza->u MarcyJMlks * a n Wnokow-

pe a£the •'torjwfroom. MlsnDotlffljhuft *#L Miss Mary

re;ttrWewnaWsltpr Fetanet, this place, wasman and.'Ushefi were George

ArtUibny -flarzlllo andrtiftchloi»ll of this place

N

!;,k.n nu,.,i .John W. Lozak, N, Y., brother

ihc bride.William Plttfci ft**f'thli place,,

, .hew at tJ» brtdogroom, was, bcaitr jiftd Jane Mallnowskt

,, linden, Jffeceof thC bride, was•,,mr g)ri.Th*?<souple, now on, vcdcLlng trtp taflMfWa, will re-

, :i t the H<Uly Street »ddress, re-

F v

nMrs. Rytel W ( t t M

rn t High SchoofftMl It employed-,v United Chromium, Inc., here.

Rytel Is a graduate of CarteretHrli School and attended Paine.Hull Academy In New York. He. a U. 3, Nav? veteran with 18

iinthj' service and Is employedi,v United Chromium, Inc. here.

Hcefstenk prlc*s have declinedM twnyear low,

dinner, April 13; picnics, June 14and July 19; Ukrainian Day, Au-gust 30 at Ukrainian Pavilion,

United Hebrew Sisterhood hascompleted plans for a Purlm partyto be held March 1 In Bethlen Hall

Mr. and Mrs. John Makkal, 962Roosevelt Avenue, have receivedword that their ion has been promoted to the rank of sergeant inthe U. 8. Air Force. He Is stationedat Davis Monthan APB, Xuseofl,Arlw

g M a r c f t ,v traveWW'the Bride wore a

nK and gray jfroodle cloth suiti:i white hat and (bolt accesor-

•, and a cortftge Of carnations and,;nd' amouf.

of Car-

30, 1953

Heldfey School Pupils]

CARTERET—Acut presented by

flith grade'tfale Sch6«t/hjes werecreative

Among

Hobby Showl. WelsrntTj'a

at toe NathanjrfiUdnn's Jjob-

two groups,

^ colleckjve hobbles,jie chtlrtrtnT ittplajed(tails, post cards, sk)t »ria!t»rs, oldtyihloned can, -foreign more*,scrap book* m maps and movieitars. one of ww» nhjkiren gave atalk on his ltiter&t in natureespecially In, plids. and tropicalfish. ' •'

Among the creative hobbles thechildren displayed work done bysewing, knitting, weaving, leatheie+aft, woodwork, paper macliepiaster Jholds, .tongue depressdplls, photography and baking.

Coolies niade by.fevei'al of thegirls from Mrs, Wetsman's classwere served fiW refreshments. Morethan three Huatteri of" the children

- — • • " " • " " > " - » * '* •

P/SOE

At KertUt B<y Rtie$CARTlSrtFl1—The lUQpTiil

inthoty Louis fyratt, latent i t tof Mr. and Mrs. Helen Reratt, •5n*owood Avenue, wai h«kl

morning tn thfcH4ty>V»H-

lly ChuTch with Rev. M. A. KB-ndpka officiating. Interment was laSt. Gertrude's Omotery, ColonlaStudents of the l oly Patnlly Part*cblal School who acted as bearerswore. Richard U11K, RUhint Wo-jewodzkl, Robert Wch, UOOsmith, John Lenart and WcrmrilKowahkl.

Beside* his parent*, IM U survived by two sisters, Barbara Aimand Mar? Jane; a brother, Retort8.," Jr., his paternalMr. and Mrs. Rotxrt L. tytatt anthis maternal grandfather, A*ithonCaapa.

hud their mothtri or fathers pn*.ent during the show.

The Hobby Show *M be re-pented nt the, lower Rrade assemblyon February 28, 1953.

Fltek, State Matlagahnple Will Reside Here

Two fcrough M«i|Golg|fc«8

m prettytook place In the bormii 8uncfeyaXterrioan In m Hbly finelyf W * J * « Wtt Them*. Fietk.fl Jdftf 8t»«et/4ik l M J h Fl

Wl a d Mn. Jowph Fleck, of HflnfairT,b H i w UM bride of Stev« Ittt-la(a, 105 Edgar Street, son .of Mr.and Mn. John UatlM*-ol Ukraine. Her. Leo R.IWttar of SL M*n* Ukrainian

the

D*metR Cymbalist*. Her gown4 t law bodtat and bouffant

iJttrt of nylon tull* tnd tatm, tewsleeves, and a standing caSerrimmed with rhlnestmes. Her

UtnrerUp-lenjitb veil hU from aiara of rhinestones and she car-

a bouquet of taby's breath

Catholic Church peitprmuddoubl*-ring cerernftny.

The bride * u tfrm in marrUte

Start of Lent isNoted at Churches

-Roman Cathollr*and Ipl-xopalUuiH fn this boroughittended In large numbers AshWednesday iervlce«. marked the

Miss Marjorie Schwartz WedsWalter Hansen in Newark R

Carteret Chapter, Order Cf Haitierri Star has set March 22 as th<date for Its "Worthy Matron';Night" affairs In Odd Fellows Hall

Rehearsals have been started bythe Co7Weds of Ftrst PresbyterianChurch for the presentation of ltaplay, "Nuts and Bolt3." No datehas been set for the play.

Mrs, Joseph Gavaletz, 33 ChromeAvenue, will entertain the Ladies'Auxiliary, at. Ellas' Post 797, CWV,at her home Tuesday night at 7o'clock. I

A basketball game will be held mthe High School gymnasium Sun-day night for the benefit of theMarch of Dimes drive.

M&rclano Is ordered to defendhit title by April 10.

1895 CHftlSTENSEN'S m"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

The New "Outer-Look"Begins with the

NewFormfit'Uwler-look11

Today'* "Outer-Look" is lean and l i t h e . . . with buitsoftly rounded, midline controlled, hips smoothly slimmerand longer. Pure joy, the gentle Way Formjit's life Braand Life Girdle coax your figure into l i n e . . . give you the'Under-Loojc" the new "Outer-Look" requires . . . yetnever curb your freedom or comfort! Choose yours fromour wide selection of nattering styles—all tailored withFonnfit'i can't-be-copjed flair for perfect fit.

CARTERET-The marriage ofMiss Marjorie Sohwartz, daughterof Mrs. Regina Schwartz, 72 Roose-velt Avenue, and the late Arthur

became the bride ofWalter Hansen, son of Mrs. The-resa Hansen, 57 Homestead Place,Nfwark, and the late Harry Han-sen, Saturday night at Tunis Man-sion, Newark, '

Rabbi Irving Pearlman, Ruhwiiy,parformed the double-ring cere-mony with Cantor Stanley Sobel-sori, Newark, assisting.

The bride was given In marriageby her brother, Eugene, and hermother. She wort a strapless gownof thWsatin and lace with,ashort train, and a lace Jacket withwinged collar. Her shoulder-lengtlveil of French illusion was ar-ranged froin a crown of seed pearlsand rhlnestones and she carried awhile Bible with a white orchid.

Attending the bride were MissMolly HaiiBen, Newark, sister ol(b bridegroom, who was maid o:

honor, and Mrs. $)avld Wdman,Union, rantroD of nonor.

Seymour,Ellner, Newark, broth-.Ier-ln-law of the brldogroorft, was]best man and Harry Roth, brotn-er-tarlaw of the bridegroom, nfNewark, Robert Lehrer, this Sor-ough, and PhUlp Lehrer, AsburyPflik, cousin of the bride. JulesGrossman and Gerafd -Ooldljeri?,both of Newark, Sol Freedman.

of the torty-day penttential period of Lent.

Protestant congregations canducted Lenten services Wednesdaynight and were also veil attended

manes Wednesdopriest* imposed ashes In

crocs oo the fore

and whit* wtth

Other

heads of puishonera. The ashesVert produced by burning palmsleft over from Palm Sunday.

The Uadltlona] c e r e m o n i e slaunched the season which willprepare Christians for the celebra-tion of Caster. Lent will end atnoon Holy Saturday. April 4, theday before Easter.

Communion services will be hf Id<"very Tuesday during Lent at 7 and

St. Mark's Episcopal

Mrs Oaten Cynjbaltm. thta bor--iiehi was matron of honor and

|UfUjloW|ihMK Skonrpec. Oils bar-1 «d aough. and Mln Bdttb Weremcnk,Pfrth Ambcj, served as brides-maids. Veronica Cymbillsta wasnewer Kirl.

Charle* Matlaga rf this boroutjhu btst man and Jovpn Srhott

P^wartn. was an usher.The couple will resklf at the

John Street address afUr a wed-ding trip to Washington. D C retumlnx her* March 1. The bridewore a grey suit with purple acce*sortM and an orchid corsage fortraveling.

Mrs Matlagat Is employed b:• he Carteret Shirt Co.. here andMatlaga is employed by Merck andCo. in Rahway.

CHRISTENING FETECARTERET - Mr. and Mrs

Henry Meklune, 690 RooseveltAvenue entertained at a christen-ing dinner in honor of the bap-iismal of their daughter, DonnaMarie at Zton I.utheran Church byKarl O. Klettc. Miss Doris Hlla

Win Plant HonorsOARTTRET — Wx* CaT<eret

w n were •swmi the 1)0 «m-•floyn who attended the elfhthuinual teatliMmlai dinner to longwtr« the Oruwllt

Holdsc * J r r » « T - h j p i h of

lofflbus School today presented*•"-"-* Wuhlinton's •"**

olant of the tfeneral Aniline *Rim CavarmUm held m Klh*-beth.

Mm KnsMk. IM WUUamfltmt, who has been with thecompany thirty ymn wmi srward-

*aUhChart** Blsta. If Grant Avenue,

one of I t emptorr* with the com-pany since 19if7 rteefred a dla-

d f blnnbletft.Carteret men present

and their length of serrtet:ntn, Edward Stockman. 40Roosevelt Avenue: M years, JohnOinda, IM to**U Street and JohnOgsrek, Maple Avnrae: J3 yean.

and address will be

Mr. LocalBusinessman:

Followingthese ads?

• Life Braj from

9 A. Ur t fNoon, Ffldiiy Till

They appear every week

in this and other news*

papers—helping

build your sales

through the

Yellow Pages,

NEW JERSEY• E U TELEPHONECOMPANY

i l i i t i t 11 H

g ^ j £ m st. Marks EpiscopalKearney, Paul Nltkln, Newark, and Church Rev. Orvilta N David»6n,David Feldman, Unloh, usheredt- ^^f ^ ^ Wednesday night, a

The couple will reside in New.- U d dd ll bark afteV returning from a wed->cling trip to New York. The bridechrwe a Aavy blue faille suit withmatching accessories and an or-chid corsage for traveling.

Mrs. Hansen is a graduate ofCarteret High School and Is employed as a registered nurse atBeth Israel Hospital ui NewaThe bridegroom, a graduateWeequahtc H|gh School, NewarlIs employed by the Central Ttile Co., in Newark. He is an Arm;veteran of World War II.

Anthony Coltwlto. n HermnnAvenue; It yMrt, Ambrow Qlnda.15 Vcnmit Avrnue, IS years.Prank Soltys. 12 Whittkr BtreHmd Stanley Ogarek, West Car-teret.

nmfr CTTOFNOARTERCT A son was born

to Mr. and Mrs. lUdwel Ttbtx-vari. «0 Emerson Street at the•Uhwajr Memorial Hospital MrsPthervari U the fomer Mirl*Koxma.

and Hf.rold Tlt-.is were sponsor!!

NEW ARRIVALCARTERirr -Mr. and Mrs, Paul

Snfik, 24 Lowell Street, are theproud parents cf a daughter, RoseMary, barn in the Perth AroboyGeneral hospital, on February 9,

MM,1 Sarik Is the former RowGall.

profTlirl:R e c i t a t i o n s :

Birthday. Dolores Santllo.Cap*. Louise Muchi; A life 1Washington. Rose Mart* Ft)**; *•Nations Pride. David toown,Uam O'Lfar. Robert SilgeU;UUons Prom Washington's IEdward Sohtrda, Josephmadia, Oil* Markus, Julia 'Fr»rteto Pwry. Jwn Oaptt.Clark; Waahmtton, IreneBertha Johnson, d 4sen,, Ljrdla Conba, Stephenwick. Jerllin Jenkins. Rtchard ]man, Barbara Erwln,Sanu. John Salek. Oeorge ,la. Matilda Rompa, EllenLouis Mlkles, Barbara SrigeM, Isephllatok.

Reading, Joseph 8»bo. SifTrosko, Kathy Tetek,Marek; songs: America' the itiful. Maids and the Men.:Washington, There AreFlags. Mount Vernon Bells.Spangled Banner, Columbia,-|Oem of the Ocean.

Male Driver*Male drivers In 1951

volvfd In 10 per ccnl ot • !tuto tcddtnts

MORTGAGE MONEYTo

• BUY• BUILD

Quick Service for

Your Satisfaction

FIRST SAVINGSand LOAN ASSN. of PERTH AMBOY339 STATE STREET P. A. 4-2770

Open IHUj 9 to 4 — Saturday Till 12 Noon

Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.

Garments & Prices — Both CUT for this

PRE-SPRING SALE!Our low-overhead, fsctory-to-you policy makes possible theseterrific values, saving; you 910 to $15! Check the prices beingasked everywhere . . . then come in and prove to yourself thatit pays to . . . . ,

Buy Direct from the FACTORY AND SAVE!

TOP QUAUTY

SUITSSmartly tailored iri up-to-the-minutQ styles from ex-quisite fabrics to all yourfavorite l

COATSWITH A COSTLY AIRYet priced to fit your budget!Highjy styled from top qual-ity woolen in all pouularshades.

Finest Woolen TOPPERS

t. J35Expertdistinctive stylinga rnusl; I<v yeup 'Easter wardrobe.

iiu

YOlA EA3TU OUTFIT IS HERE!No rna«^ iat you have in mind, you

to pn4 it at Melded Fashions

/ • 'V>-

ALL STEELFAMOUS DART BASE

CABINETSCOMPLETE WITH DOUBLE

ELECTRIC OUTLETSWeek-End Specials, in LEON'S47th February Furniture Sale

BAKEDWHITE I

ENAMEL

5*fc 1 2 *SKU-MOt tum, wM Stihlm Pwc»l»m Top. Ritrliir-

it*, • » tpitHatkt M towtl bar. Safety-tipIv-cbrMM iMdltt; wtkry drwir. 38" hifl),

'••M

16•75JNBMUOM mm, vtth StiUki. PiretWi Tit.tbp, w b%h, vr m, w *m h\^tmtmtow tw a lbndtt t t l tanHur M ucfe 4wr.nwn MHIBPI, piiaii>

Budget Terms to Suit You

*

1

CARTKRKT PRESSPllbjish'il by Cmtrrrt PTMB

76 Washington Avenue. Cartwrt. N. J.Telephone Corfprrt I-MOO

Editor and PuMUher

Subscription rntJ-s !iv mail lncludUM po«t-s«e. one vrar. $.i IVI six months, $1.60; threemonth", Rf. rrr,*.'- Miwle ooplw by rruUl, 10cents All pival>> in advance

By canirr f>l:v;v R rrnts per copy.Entered as wnnrt < l.i.w mailer June *. 1624,

»t Carterc: N J Poii Office, under th« ActOf March 1. 1879

Washington's BirthdayIt is unusually appropriate to observe the

Mrthday of the first President of the UnitedStates at a timr whrn the nation alao hasa military hero in tHe White House. Wash-ington, of rour.se, won his first Internationalfame as the commanding general of re-

\ j belling American soldiers. He was, happily,*' not only a great f^nerai but a great Presi-

c Gent and serves as proof that military men;: do not always prove misplaced In the White

House. Washington quit school after his father's• death, at the age of sixteen, and his educa-

tion was not long in books but adequate in_ (orestry. sports and the ways of gentlemen.• After three years of surveying. Washingon1 went to the Bahama Islands with hist brother. Lawrence, who sought recupera-* tlon from an illness.K Lawrence gave George his place In the

Virginia Militia and shortly after this theGovernor of Virginia selected him for a dan-

- gerous journey through the forests, theJi purpose bein^ to warn the French to departp l the ana and riot trespass on Eng-

claims The French refused to leaveie a r r a a n ( ' Washington had to bring back

jjj^the message that they probably intended! :Jtfi remain. Thneuixm the Virginia Assem-H&y appropriated funds fur a fighting force

,i[',iO be sent against the invaders, and Wash-f Ington accompanied the unit.I" k The commanding officer soon died, in the? resulting lighting and skirmishes, and thei Virginians were defeated. Washington re-

turned to Virginia, was reduced in rank andi resigned his commission with indignation.!' England sent General Braddock to conduct\ the next attack and he, too, failed, Wash-f inglon Ixinj1, on this expedition also. There-

* alter the boundaries of Virginia were rav-, aged by *avages for some years.» A third attempt to capture the fort in' Which the French were garrisoned finally.'^ucceeded, in 1753. When the disputes be-

came hot and heavy between the coloniesand England, Washington sided with theAolonists but favored conciliation.

When armed revolt, (broke out in New[land, New England leaders agreed that:tion>of a Southerner would unite the

inies and Washington was agreed upon,aligned the Middle and Southern States

Ith the New Kn»iand States and carriediem to victory in a long and bitter.struggle

jagainst England. As every American knows,]j£i army was often in desperate condition,

thout food or money, and the success ofgreat effort was many times in serious

ibt.

^Washington emerged from the conflict aand was elected President twice by'helming majorities. No doubt he

have remained President, but hefly chose to step down after two terms,

a time in this country, historians

seemed to think it modern to minimizesome of the legends that have grown upabout Washington and his accomplish-ments.

In more recent year* however, historianshave come to the conclusion that the morethey study the man, the greater he actuallyemerges Had the country not possessedWashington, it is highly doubtful if theRevolution would have succeeded, and thus,the independence of the United States to-day might not have been. As n .soldier and astatesman, Washington has no peer. Al-though his portraits sometimes seem cold,he was a generous man, loved by his troopsand admired by colonists in every corner ofthe Thirteen States. Washington Is one ofthe world's great men. No other Americancan rank above him. He is the father of thegreatest nation on earth and made itsgreatness possible All Americans, and especially the young people of today, should bereminded of these facts each year, whenFebruary 22 rolls around.

BATTLE OF THE BULGE

Report To TaxpayersAll Washington is agog over Initial devel-

opments in the battle to bring the budget

under control, says a taxpayers' report re-

leased by the New Jersey Taxpayers Asso-

ciation.

Getting the jump on usually outspokenCongress, the Executive Branch of Govern-ment has-issued the first economy direc-tives.

The President's State of the Union mes-sage made a balanced Federal budget thefirst order of business. Action has now beendemanded of those in government, andearnest co-operation asked of Congress.States, local governments and citizens^havebeen urged to restrain demands for govern-ment services.

The first supporting policy declarationby the Federal Budget Director calls foraction to "reduce budgetary obligationalauthority, reduce the level of expenditures,critically examine existing programs, re-strain commitments for new programs andgenerally drive for great efficiency and re-duced costs."

„ One of the first orders to carry out thispolicy restricts hiring of additional person-nel by Federal departments and agencies.This provides that no vacancy shall be filleduntil a determination has been made thatthe position cannot be eliminated. Federalconstruction iprojpats are limited to thosewhich are "clearly essential" and projectsproposed, authorized or even under waywill be reviewed as to necessity. A thirdstep calls for review of all government pro-grams against the new policy of operationat "a minimum level of costs and expendi-tures." Agency heads are directed to sub-mit proposed 1954 budget revisions early inMarch.

"Nevertheless," says the Taxpayers Asso-ciation, "the campaign for economy in gov-ernment will not be an easy one. If thepeople w'ant to see their demands trans-lated into actual taxpayer savings, theymust maintain the 'grass roots' appeals foreconomy and efficiency. The folks backhome must not only forego their desiresfor additional services from government,but transmit to Congress popular supportfor cessation of unnecessary spending, abalanced federal budget and the other ob-jectives leading to tax reduction. The courseahead is a hard one and if it is to succeedthe public demand for it must continue."

Opinions of OthersI MAN'S TfcST

| t u the ikh >umits ruler whoto Jesus and save an ac-

! of the tilings lie had ac-[lated, relative how he had" tifc commandments.i Jesus loved him and said:thing thou Iat-kcst. Go thyselj[ whatsoever ihou hast,

gtvfl It tu the |*iiu and thou* h^ve treasure in heaven;

| come, take up the aoss and"' me."

p the mun tu a lest and!turned sorrowfully away for

" great possess ion>.Ule rnodein.appliration of

[man of great possessions pat;,Tt, Wilson in the picture with

Ukd ft half million dollarsi of General Motors stock inrtlolto CaUwl to uke overeretary of Defense, in theet of President Elsenhower,little item uf success was

to be contrary to the law.1 the rich man has promised

himself of these richesmight influence him In

the bly defense con-Ktha t will be one of hisI of Office

it Wilson lms passed the teat|kW. II he can now give to the

r the benefits of experiences, we will have n new

. government worthy of thethat President Elaeohower[ In a willing tervmit.— 8 M

(Ten*)

an expression of his that theyhad to send in a note requestingdm ideation. What he said wasthat perhaps the home folks athis return would "put the big potin the Little one and break themboth." We are amazed that thecorrespondents did know what hemeant. This Is ancient and Well-tecognlzed Midwesttrn Idiom foroutdoing yourself. St. Louis PostDbpattb.

newspapermen aeeom-Harry Truman home to

nee were so baffled by

FOR A FREE WOHU)President Eisenhower's inaug-

ural speech may have fallen shortof the Roosevelt or the Churchlll-ian standards as oratory, but itleaves little to be desired as astatement of purpose. It sett out"plain and clear" what the newPresident conceives to be the roleof the United States, and its peo-ple, at the present stage In his-tory.

To those grown tired of blown-up rhetoric, it will be recognizedas the credo of a realist. Presi-dent EisenhowerVnows the worldm m a state of transition . . . Theparamount [act that will condi-tion the future Is the discovery ofatomic ptiwer. . . .

Thus the must important singlestatement in his speech u a sim-ple one, couched of necessity interms of warning Tiie free worldwill not be Intimidated or man-oeuvered into surrendering itsfreedom because of tlte deadlyand limitless destructive power oftbe atom bomb

On this all Important subject,Uw Prwident said:

j h j i Uiat common seaae•

FOUR

and common decency alike dic-tate the futility of appeasement,we shall never try to placate anaggressor by the false and wickedbargain of trading honor for se-curity. For in the final choice asoldier's pack is not so heavy aburden as a prisoner's chains."

The rest of his speech- declar-ing the necessity for the UnitedStates and other free nations tobe strong, economically as well asmilitarily, respect for the identityand rights of other $eople. co-operation and help for the rest ofthe free world by the UnitedStates, respect for world l a w -provides the guide lines to carryfree and civilized peoples throughthe present crisis and on to theKoal of a peaceful and orderlyworld.

The important present fact iAthat the leader of the world'smost powerful nation has saidthese things. He has committedhimself and his people to a real-istic world outlook. He haspledged their great resources tothe service of mankind and a fu-ture of freedom and decency.

No man could do better and thewhole world will take heart. —VftHoouver (B. ('.) Province,

HE STAYS ON THE JOB/There is one official in the Fed-

eral GayemHWflt whose * M i a uto pfattc tptwfce hw long «et *siunlmr eXAjnpfe. We refer to J.Bdgw Woover, director of (heFBI. •te'ftftin feu put duty $9bis country Above personal gata.No one was iurpriwd wh<p Mr.

(ObnttBittA n t ~

IKES NEW „AusTERrnr

DIET«*»°«jf

Under, the Capitol DomeJ. Joseph Grlbblns

TRENTON — General <Washington truly predicted opDecember 6, 1783, in a lettefctOjthe New Jersey Legislature that* .the Battle of Trenton, the helpgiven by the lawmakers to hisragged Continental Army, andthe bravery of the State's Militia,would never be forgotten.

Shortly after victory was as-sured, the Legislature wrote toWashington officially thankinghim for las courageous leadershipof the Army. The letter was sign-ed by William Liviniistoii, Presi- ,dent of the Governor CmmtHm*

of the Assembly."The faithful page of history,"

replied Washington, "will, Idoubt not, record all the patrioticsullerines and meritorious serv-ices of the gallant little Army I^rv? had the honor to command.Nor. if 'my testimony, and thevoice of truth can avail anything,shall the efficacious exertions ofthe State of New Jersey, or thealmost unrivalled bravery of itsmilitia ever be forgotten.

"Let the fact be made knownto the whole world, let it be re-membered forever as an exampleto succeeding ages. that, after alarge extent of country had beenoverrun by a formidable enemy,and thousands of citizens drivenfrom their possessions, the cir-tuons freedom of New Jersey, re-covering from the temporaryshock, stung by the remembranceof what their wives, their chil-dren and their friends had al-ready suffered, by the thought oflosing all they yet held dear andsacred, animated by an enthusi-astic hope of success, and buoyedby a reliance on the aid of Heav-en, above the fear of danger anddeath itself then began to stemthe tide of adversity; and, inconcert with our other force, re-coiling liken an impetuous tor- • •rent gn our late victorious foes,confined them within narrow lim-its still compelled to make theirfinal departure from the State.

"For me, it is enough to haveseen the divine arm visibly out-stretched for our deliverance, anato have received the approba-tion of my country, and mycountry, and my conscience on •account of my humble instrti1

mentality in carrying the de- .signs of Providence into effect;but for my gallant associates in

the field, who have so essentiallycontributed to the establishmentof our independence and nationalBlory, no rewards csfti be toogreat."

ERROR: Regulation of motorvehicles, crime and the sale ofalcoholic beverages in New Jer-sey would be directed by threeseparate State departments in-stead of present divisions withinthe State Department of Law andPublic Safety, under the Houserbills introduced in the Legiila-tare." " . ,'

in T948 a law was passpd*dl<;-solving as separate State agen-cies the Department of AlcoholicBeverage Control. Department ofMotor Vehicles and Departmentof State Police and placing themunder tfie. Department of IJIWand Public Safety. This was at atime when all agencies of theState Government were beingtelescoped into fourteen princi-pal departments.

"The intervening five yearshave clearly demonstrated thatplacing the Alcoholic BeverageControl Department as well asthe State Police Department andthe Department of Motor Vehiclesunder the Attorney General wasan error," claims Assemblyman-Frederick H. Hauser, Hoboken.

"The Attorney General heaci.sa law office and not a police orlaw enforcement agency. Thethree departments in questionare important enough financiallyand for services performed, torate as separate entities."

LOBBYIST: Lobbying in theNew Jersey Legislature would gounderground of the Brixie bill inthe Legislature becomes law.

The measure, sponsored by As-semblyman John J Brixie, Perth*Ainboy, requires annual registra-tion of lobbyists with the Secre-tary of State regardless ofwhether they represent munici-palities or private business, orare known as lobbyists, legisla-tive counsel or legislative agents.The registration would be a pub-lic record open to public inspec-tion.

The Brixie bill also prohibitsemployment of persons whoi would be paid solely upon thepassage or defeat of any proposedlow or upon any other contin-

gency connected with the actionof the Legislature.

Within 30 days after final »1-journment of the Legislature,such lobbyists would also be re-quired to file a report stating allexpenses incurred by them. Theywould also be barred from thefloor of either house of the Legis-lature while in session exceptupon invitation of either branch.Violations of the law would beconsidered misdemeanors pun-ishable by fines ranging from $50to $1,000 or jail sentences notexceeding a year, or both.1 MENTAL: Alcoholics or drugaddicts, or persons suffering froma mental or nervous illness whichrender them incapable of exe-cuting a voluntary applicationfor admission to a State mentalhospital, could be sent by physi-cians for observation for a peTiodnut exceeding 72 hours, underthe provision oi ttie Deamer billin the Legislature.

Assemblyman Pierce H. Deam-er, of Bergenfleld, who sponsoredthe measure, claims many in-stances occur where persons areafflicted by an illness which can-not, without a period of examina-tion, be classified as insanity asthat term is used in the law.

Very frequently, he said, thecircumstances are such that thewell-being of the patient requiresimmediate hospiUtllzation. Themeasure will authorize this andfill a need \»h!rti is becoming in-creasingly more pressing, As-semblyman Deames claims.

After a 72-hour period, thechief executive officer of the in-stitution would discharge the pa-tient by stating that further ob-servation in the institution is un-necessary or undesirable.

CLAMS: Soil Cl«n depletion lathe salt water areas of New Jer-

(Continued on Page 8)

Majority 01 New Jersey Voter;.See GOP Gubernatorial

Victory In November

BY KENNETH FINK, DIREC-TOR, PRINCETON RESEARCH.SERVICE

PRINCETON-This November,the eyes of the nation will be fo-cused on New Jersey, where thenation's Only two pany.contestedgubernatorial election wHl takeplace. \

Both Democratic and Repub-lican national leaders will scru-tinize the results for possibletrends In the 1954 CongressionalElections.

Some indication of how NewJersey voters fee] about thisyear's gubernatorial election Isrevealed in a survey just com-pleted.

At the present time, beforeeither the Republican or Demo-cratic gubernatorial candidatehas been selected, 58 out of every100 of the state's voters ques-tioned In today's survey forsee aRepublican victory; 29 in a 100think a Democrat will win. Andanother 13 In a 100 are as yet un-decided.

In other words, those who fore-see a Republican victory outnum-ber by a margin of 2 to 1 thostf"who think a Democrat will be ournext governor.

These were the findings whenPrinceton Research Service's NewJersey Poll staff reporters put thefollowing question to a represent-ative cross-section of the state'svoters during the past two weeks.

"Regardlem of your own per-sonal preference, who do youthink will win the gubernatorialelenlon this year—the Demo-trais or the Republicans?"

STATEWIDE

Think Republicans willwin ^ . 58%

Think Democrats willwin 29

No opinion 13Perhaps the most Interesting

vote in today's survey is the divi-sion of opinion among Independ-ent voters in the state. (At thepresent time 1 out of every 4voters in New Jersey considershimself an Independent voter, i

In todoy's survey, Independ-ents by a nearly 3 to 1 marginforesee a Republican victory nextNovember.

, THE INDEPENDENT VOTEThink Republicans will

win 60%Think Democrats will

win 22No opinion 18

Still another interesting voteIn today's survey, Indcpcnd-

than 7 out of every 10 Republi-cans in the state are of the opin-ion that the Republican Party

will win in November: whernm,only 1 out of 2 Democrats intnviewed In today'R survey feel thmB Democratic, candidate will win

Hern's how rank and file Republicans feel about the winnerthis November:

JOP VOTERS ONLY,STATEWIDE

Republicans will' win 72';

Think Democrats willwin . 15

No opinion 13And here's how regular mem

bers of the Democratic Party ipeabout the outcome of next November's gubernatorial electimDEMOCRATIC VOTERS ONI,Y

STATEWIDEThink Republican* will

win . 4 2 'Think Democrats will

win ,... 4flNo opinion 9

Experience has demonstratedthat a voter's opinion as to tinprobable winner does not necessarlly how he will cast his ballo-on election dny.

The belief In a Republican vietory. however, If. a straw in Un-wind certitftily worth examining

This nB,»spape> presents tinreports of the New Jersey Poll exclusively in this area.

Local Unit to AttendHoly Hour Program

CARTERET-Members of thrHoly Name Society of the Holyfamily Church will attend > HolyHour progfani In St. Mary'sChurch, Srmi.b River, Sunday m3,30 P M. Members will be as-sembled in front of the churchhere nt 2 P. M.

The next regular meeting of thegroup will be held MarcJ) J at 7:30P. M., when a feature will beshown. On Tliuvsdiiy, Match 1, theJunior Holy Name will meet.

TEN BILUON CUT •The Chamber of Commerce of

the United States has proposedthat the Government 'limit it.sspending for the next fiscal year to$68,000,000,000. thus cutting $10,-000,000.000 from the budget pro-posed by former President Triunan.It also proposed that (axei be cutby allowing the excess-profits tax,personal income-tax increase andcorporate income and elslse taxincreases to empire-during i^e, (gun-ing year.

A Mexican automobile quotalimits U. S. manufacturers.

CHUCKLC*BY YOUR INSURANCE COUNSELLOR

KIN VA U T [m>ME HAVE /MEAN VOUA CAKEQ' SOApLADY?

.'NOEECt l -A0V\Mf RUDDY'S 001

/ -ANDjJWANT TO

SCAREHIM!/

/ :The b ts t remedy for the hartvsMld tiiMinuire MmiiptT Is STERNDRAQO&ET. uhore you wjii net pruiectlun .i^.uii^t U,.*-, of profit* ^houlyour busiufas lie Intel rupU-d ui a ri'tiiili ul Uri1 ur u i h t r (HSttltw. S wUi today. ,

STERN & DRAGOSfTREAL ESTATE & INSURANCE.

GLAMOR GIRLS

GEORGEWASHINGTON

, .

' • ' t '.r-s What fiuont rtie before our eyes at we pUpon the life qf this surveyor, soldier, farmer, lUttt*t u n , first President of the United Slates and fathewofbis country! He hat earned his permanent right to firstplace In the, betrti of Americans,

"* No biuineii will be iraimud hthUbonkon foiAinjicrtV )WrtW«y

Oven Friday t to 8 P. M.

* #

•KRET PRESS FTIIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1953 PAOBFtVt

s Antoinette lean Gullatto Many at Funeralcomes Bride of John Pawol,i.HET ~<MiiB Antoinette., iiio daughter erf lilt, and

n() ouilatto. M Bergen:,,,.,.iune the bdc|e p! John„, ,,f Mr. and Mrs. Martin

Kin summit Avenue, Perthin St. Joseph's Church

.niiday afternoon. Rev.h , Nonisls, OSM^ourate ollin-li performed the (touble-ricmony.hride. given In marriage by

County Vocational and TechnicalHigh School in Forth Amboy andIs employed by the Foster WheelerCorp. here. He is n u. 8. MarineCorps veteran with Korean (service.

Joann Louise lombardi

• ,iiicr wore afl

Wwn

, ,

„,,i with l»ce flower* and her, ,, attached to a btaded

, she carried a bouquet of,nri pink, roses.Nancy Tlnn, U)l» borough.

,.„(! nf honor and Miss JeanlYith Amboy, sister of trienum. served as bridesmaid,r(| Bra mm, Trenton, was

and Frank Clclklchlc.I. N. Y.. was an usherilc now on a weddingjuin, will reside at the

address, returning;>:i For traveling, the

i,,isi' ;i nnvy suit With navynk nceessories.r.iwol was graduated from

inldlcspx County Vocation*I, rim leal HighA School In

"„] attended rtrth,' AmlwySchool

ded roth Amlwyarid'.thi Middlesex

V

Held onCARTEBfcT — The funeral of

Joartn LoUU« Lombardi, daughterof Mn and Mrs. Joseph A. Lom.-bardl, 15 Fitch Street, was heldMonday morning from the Orein-er Funeral Home, 44 Green Street,Woodbrldge.

Of Stephen JacobCARTFROT — M*ny friends

relatives and neighbors attendedvest«rday morning the funeral ofShephen Jacob, 58, 100 EmersonStreet.

A high mnss of requiem was of-fered In St. Elizabeth's Churchby Rev. Anthony J. Hiroer, pastorof the church, lurtemwnt w»s InSt. Gertrude's Cemetery, Colonla.

Bearers were •• J«nt«s Tuluaar,Stephen KalapOs and Stephen

all members of the ftoly

of the Angels was of-fered In St. Joseph's Church byRev, Louis M. Cortney. OSM, pas-tor of the church. Interment wasIn St. Gertrude's Cemetery. Co-lonla, Where Rev. Nicholas Norml*, OSM, recited the prayer1.Bearers were Edward Tempany.Edward and Alfred Lombardi andThomas MoOovern.

JoAnn was 6 year*, 4 monthsold'Surviving, besides her par-ents; three sisters, Anna Marie,Kathryn and Barbara Jean, alsopaternal grandmother, Mrs. AnnaLombardi ' and maternal grand-parent*. Mr, ana Mrs. WilliamTempany.

Name Society and William Na«y,Alexander Toih Jr, and WilliamKantor of the RafcowJ Society.

An electrical contractor, Mr.Jacob was a communicant of St.Eliwiheth's Church and for manyyears wns active In various organ-izations nf the parish. He also wasa member of the Holy Mary So-ciety and the Ralcocul Aid Society

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Fmma Kovacs Jacob, threedaughters, Mrs. Joseph Gec*l.Miss Cornelia Jacob, Miss GloriaJaccti and two grandchildren.

The new STANDARD ofthe AMERICAN ROAD!

Octenjfenarian HonoredAt Birthday Party

CARTERJST—in honor of his80th birthday Sunday, ValentineD'Zurilla, 78 Pitch 3tr«t, wasgiven a surprise dinner party athis home and received numerousgifta.

Participating were Mrs. Valen-tine DTtarflla, \tt. and Mrs. Wil-liam D'Zurilla and son, Robert.District Clerk and Mrs. John E.D'Zurilla and 'etyldien, Donald,Carol nnd Judltft;• Jird. CatherineMakoski, Mts. -Ann • •Greitor anddaughter. Edyth; Mrs, HelenD'Zurilla, Mr. and Mrs. StanleyDylag and son, Robert, all of thisborough.

Also Mr. and Mrs. John Koauskoand daughter. Joan, and Mr. andMrs. Joseph Baumgarbwr, 3ft-waren; Mr. and Mrs. William Ma-koski. Clark Hills; Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Gregor, Linden; Dr. JeromeVogel, Woodbrldge, and Mrs. OlgaHusek, Palmyra, Pa.

Have you tried the '53 Ford's new Miracle Ride?There never has been anything like it! It's nqt just»fter springs and new shock absorber action, but

;i balanced ride which will give you an entirely newconcept of driving comfort. So, come in and TestDrive the new '53 Ford with the Miracle Ride, today.You'll agree . . . there's nothing else like it!

See it...Value Check it...

.Test Drive it...

[CAPPEL MOTORS, Inc.Authorized Ford Dealer

— OPEN EVENINGS —

156 SMITH STREET - P A . 4-3500

Mr*. Florence MorecraftRites Largely Attended

CARTERET — 'Many boroughresidents this week attended thefuneral services of Mrs. FlorenceMorecraft. Bound Brook, Mrs.Morecraft died Saturday at theMiddlesex Nursing Home.

Bom in this borough, thedaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.Cornelius Sheridan, she Is sur-vived by her husband, William;a son. William Jr.. now In theU. S. Navy: two daughters. MissJoyce anrt Miss Arlene and fivesisters. Mrs. Theodore Pfenning ofthis borough; Mrs I.ury "Williamsof Akron. O,, and Mrs. Orace Bul-lach of Masslllon, O,: Mrs, EllaClark iOf Bayonne, and Mrs. EdHhT. McAndrew of New Brunswick.

GUU.D TO MEETCARTERET — T h e St. Elms'

Ladies' Guild will held their regu-lar meeting Wednesday evening;February 25, at 8:15 P. M, in theSt. Ellas Hall.

Hostesses for the evening will beMrs. Robert Zaleski and Mrs. GezaGarai.

WE SELL ALLALUMINUM

2 and 3 Track CombinationWINDOWS

DOORS • AWNINGSJALOUSIES

"Levelor" Venetian Blinds3 YEARS TO PAY

ULIANO'S1176 Roosevelt Avenue

West C»rt*rH~*A 1-59X4

\did you know!Some of thefinestmerchandiseis importedto the U. S. A.?

for example

I'UNENSfrom Ireland

| •GLASSWARE •from Cxechoiltakl*

| « WATCHES ;I rum SwitMrlanil' ,

| » WOOLENS • ~from EnfUttd

I•CHEESEfrom Holland

i • SILKfrodM^bin* tut

f r«m Fr»nc«

MECCHlfrom Italy

l U l c U l l y - All Zlf-ZW K|s»liiK Needle BewiM Machine*1" '• imported from f m k n o w -

d l t f j $ J |

Your Absolute

the NKCCIII NOVA —IBM CustomDeluxe Model

NECCHI does ALL THISWITHOUT ATTACHMENTS!*

t flew on Buttons • Embroider§ MfKt Any Site ButUnhoks « Applique• Sew F«nrmrt and Beven* 9 &.* W-Uf

• *W M^ri*1 # mind stitch

• Mead and Dumfinest in wwtax machine feri«nwne«,

further and endeavors to RMke TWr« r t . The New NBCPMI NOV*« MUereitab! Newly rtahaped leven dedfued to

NECCHI for as Uttte aa

NECCHI Sewing CIRCLE TRADE INS

SMITH pfiKTH AMBOY8M vni

jeadini

* *

I

NO PURCHASES NECESSARY! ANY ONE CAN WIN!- 3 Admiral 2 1 " T V Sets • 65 Peter Pan Doll Sets• 2 Admiral Refrigerators * 130 Admiral Clock-RadiosYet, 2«0 wonderful prize*, worth over $7,0M to be given »w»y »t

Acme Markets Only! Winner need not be pretent at drevrinf . . .

Fill out Entry Blank every time you vtalt your nearby Acme!

Secure Your Entry Blank From Check-OtitStands At Any Acme Market TODA Y!

' * t .

1r*<

^ w - w^OV.J-

lie*

•Vtc*1

f&&VetcV

^

1»«

Lancaster Brand OVEN-READY18 lbs. P i P i 12 U

m D Ib.Fancy Northwestern Heady-forthe-ovenl Serve turkey for the holiday!

MSts-k »SOLID MEAT, no fat added, cut from Acme's top quality, tender, juicy beef!

BONELESS, HEADY TO KAT

HYGRADE CANNED P ICNICSSausage Meat SSSTo1.!?

Sctfi\\ot>*&3&"

Assorted Meat LoavesJtmir Midget Bolognas

lb 43clk.59c

•W-ib. $^.Wsiie JL

Rib Lamb Chops a. 65cShoulder Lamb Chops *. 65eChucks of Lamb <* M«i. t, ...i «9e

U. S. No. 1 Maine

PotatoesFirm, mealy, excellent flavor,finest quality! Buy now & save!

Cherries«" r ^ l c

Pie Crust a wTomatoes •assr 2 s 25°Pineapple«, ^26*Grapelade _ 29.|BROCCOLITuna .—-*•*— * » GRAPEFRUITFacial Tissues w 1OC

IORANGES

;. U'.bi.

Potatoes ESt*. 2 B*^ ^ C l New CabbageJU I I Pascal Celery

15c5c

15c

10-lb.bag

50-lb. bag $199

Calavo Pears —* 1 J e

Apples r i s r *•*!?Grapefruit

U n i

aa

IEHTEM SUGGESTIONS •

Grated Tuna i t 23cSpaghetti »;*L

Mi 2um«-25cRobford Prunes fg«g. 4$c

Mayonnaise S?I*"L""™ 29cTomato Soup i!£S. - 10cCodf i sh ?t**dU * »*«• 1 9 cfrtiificli BBABDBLKI'I W V 4 ' M " O 1 1 .

Macaroni Dinner K L 1 19c

r« %4-

E

"•"-Mavi 39.BRILL'S rt «

m-«. <*» ^ £ 0

2 £T 35c

S"ff"19c2 Kf 37c2 "« 37c

Spanish RiceNiblets CornDel Monte PeasHarvard BeetsPickled Beets •Red Cabbage JJE;

COLOBED MABGABMl

Ideal MargarinePrincess Margarine jrtfc 22cGood Luck

COFFEE

Ideal Coffee «HJ«Wincrest CoffeeAseo Coffee yft*" 79c

85c

5 1 ? ? ^ 39.

Crisco Jt33c - 89cIvory Soap 3 SJJT" 23cOxydol K.'29c I-*65cDuz $£ 27c K165cCamay Soap .3'SET 22cTide X" 29c S*69cSpic & Span «.^,k,24c

'""69c

Kraft * 55c* 59cW2lc

Alt AdverfhMlS

IDEAL SfEMSIDEAL rAMCY SfEMS

Broccoli 2 - 4 5Corn K:Ideal PeasStrawberriesGrapefruit Juice & 2JS mFrench Pries ..^ 7 3,55^

PAGE SIXFRIDAY, 2(1, 195

CARTBRfft PR]

Spotting West CarteretMrs. Sh«rnuta Umatoky

111 Qc«tft Mr*o«nan* < ARTERFT I-4M1

HTDDFN TALENT II seem* wehave hidden Ulent In West Car-ters. Wednesday evenlnif at theNathan Hole Srhnnl the PT.A,gave a playlet ontitltvi "YouthTakes a Hand " The rait Included:Mrs Grace DctV»echin, BernardStreet. Mrs Mildred Charney,Oakwnnd Avenue, Mrs, Elsie S.ibo.Hermann Street, Mrs. M a w Do-browskl. Grant Avenue.

BIRTHDAY: Lorraine UmaJi-sky. daiiKhtw of Mr. and MrsSherman tlmanslty of 121 GeorgeStreet. celebrated her fourth birth-day. February 17. A party will begiven In her home Saturday. Feb-(Alary 21.

P.uil Del Vacchln son of Mr.and Mri Nicholas DelVawhlo of83 Bernard Street celebrated his9th birthday, Ft.ljruary 17. A

UNDERWEAR SALE!TEE SHIRTS & SHORTS

3 for 2.056 for 4.00

Regular $1.00

UNDERSHIRTS3 for 1.456 for 2.80

Regular 75c

101 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE

Nut to Woolworth'iOpen Friday 'til 9

Thii E.«nU.p HiTHACUBK . I»llhMIMANEMT INK It

j ready for intlunl v l l . V 'titty (li

I point whin dipli pvllid cul ,H ploc* in pctkal. ^

,li MAIH limit U M W H

OPEN DAILY 9 A. M.-10 P. M.

StretchYour Dollar

Spring housecleanlng maybe on its way, but the bestway to keep your Dollarsin shape is to stretch themat L. Briegs & Sons.We have no machine . . .no mechanical contrivance. . . just good sense in pro-viding you with the best

. clqthes of the highest qual-ity at the lowest possibleprice.

Come in t<May §nd watchyjjur Dollar go further.

»,

WEB PABKING LOT

At Star «* 8ton

T

:):iriv will bf Riven In his honorSaturday. February 11. 1M3,

Nicholas DelVtcchio Jr will Cal-ibrate his birthday Fetinmry 41

Mr John Maxclmlk of Bernard^trert will also celebrate hisbirthday February 21

HAPPY AWNIVPRSAHY TOMr. and Mrs Rir'jy, ?3 Bernardstreet on their 7th anniversary.

NlPholns DMVvchlrt Cr of 83Bernard Street *as selected I'-O bechairman of the 8t Joseph's Holy•Jiimc S'lfiiety Communion brcnlt-fdsl to be held Marrh 8th

A baby shower was Riven forMrs. Elaine Qnlr, IVirothv Street,it the home nf Mn Millie Fu-hsnip <»uest« included numerousfrisnds and relatives Mri. Ottoereived beautiful gifts.The sick list inrhicl"v Lynn

^ ' e of Dorothy Street wlio Isvettlnf! ready for a tonsilectomyoperation quite won. Margaret"fpnH of tn William Street,

(taiijihter of Mr. and Mrs, CharlesFifimd has been I llfor n week.

Steve Ssiakars of 55 Hermannstreet hns also been 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Crooks.VIHInm Street, entertained Mr.•id Mrs. J. Crooks from New

Ynk.Mr. and Mrs. ftierman Tlman-

ky. 121 George Street, nnter-a'rie-i nver the week-end, Mr and

'Trs. Wll:lam Schultz. Union City,Mr. and Mrs. Walter OrlfTen.^laus* Btreet. and Mr. JohnStarck from Caldwell

Mr. and Mrs. John Ennls, 117''rcoree Street, entertained Mr.•nd Mrs. J. Ennls Si\ Saturday.oa.»sing the Ennlj residence takeretire of the beautiful lawn dec-irntlnns made by Mr. Ennls him-"lf. Displayed you will see the

Ougi Bunny family.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ounnell

•nd daughter. Annie. 42 HermannStreet are leaving West Carteretror North Carolina, Hope youhave a nice trip.

CAPP HEARING TOI>AYCARTERET-John Cap)). 33. LI

Hermann Avenue, will 'be given ahearlnc today on a charge ofdrunken driving. He was arrestedSaturday following a collision be-

Min Audrey llmFrtyU Engafted to Marry

Adam Oln-da. 47 l a b * «r«et. feu nudeknown the etiffwJbnnt <rf herriiwb!«r lf(w A « d w II" Preyto Eugene fdtrard LMtwi Jr. «oncf Mr. and Mrt. Eifgtnr E Lez-gm, 400 Clttntt»»n ftreei iivinaton

Mi« Frcy l« wtt tlumra of c»r-teret Hltb School wwi attendedWinner College, fltaten IslandShe is employed by WeiU'rn Eler-irlr f'ompany. KH^-beth.

Mr I,ezf(U», ft gradust* of 0t.•^'mrd'*, Preparatory School.o:adstone. altesded Newark Col-'rce of Rntrtneering He Is em-ployed by Baker Plaitlmim Com-pany, Inc.. Newark.

7«/nV«» Marie llodronkiFuneral Held Monday

OARTERET Funeral servicesfor Janlee Marl* Hodrnaki. Infantdoimhter of Mr and Mrg. FrankHodroskl, Sr.. inee Mary Toporow-Ichi of 44 Lincoln Avenue. U>okplace Monday afternoon at 2 P, M,from the Bizub Funeral Home, 54Wheeler Avenue. Interment was inSt .lames' Cemete.ry. Woodbrldse.The infant riled soon after birth at.Ihr Ellziibrth fVnefal Hospltul onSunday nlehl

Besides her parents she Is sur-vived by two brothers, Frnnk, Jr.'uid Willlnm The maternal grand-psrents arc Mr. nmi Mrs. AndrewToporowlrk and Mr. apd Mrs, Ste-phen Hodroskl, Carteret.

47th Wedding Date hMarked by Ruschaka

CARTERET -In honor of tlielr47th wedding anniversary, Mr. andMrs, Joseph Ruficliak. 19 EdwinStreet, were given a dinner pnrtjLat the Gypsy Camp by their child-ren.

Mrs. Rusr.hak Is the formerElizabeth Kassay and the couplewaa married in Perth Amboy Feb-ruary 14, 1906. They have fourchildren. Mrs. Zoltan Vttrjassy ofRoselle, Mrs Michael Demeter ofCarteret and Jolin Kusclutk, bothof this place, and Mrs. MargaretohulmiMi of Europe They are com-:nun::ant.i of St. Elits' G. C.Church here.

tween hU car and that of MichaelTruch Jr., 107 Pulaskl Avenue, atWashington Avenue and CypressStreet.

ColleaguesCordial ToNewcomer

(WttTERET Mrs. Anna Mr, n memb»r nf

the Bourt of EdueatUn wrelvrda ronilal r*r*ptlon when »h*tnok her "a I »t »hf antMilia-tlon mwllni this week »M«rtnkliu tHe n:Uh «f office.

"II ivm a plrafinl e»Der!rncr"Mrs Mrl oH «lil. "Every«nBwan very polite and «h«wi-devery courtesy." Mm. Mrl*od•aid.

.llio (worn In for anotherUna w«re Alemnder Such andAdnm Strmbortkl.

Whrn Mm. Mrl,fo<1 appearedat the merlin*, tlir found itbasket of flowers sent her byIhr <»rtwft Republican Ortao-Uatlon. It was made up of rlnd-Ml, ttwen and carnations.

Kollowln« n plan nf rotation,the hoard nimril .Inhn ?.. D'Znr-Illa as district clerk, surcrrdinnAlexander Such. As was expec-ted. Edward J Dolan Jr., WJIS.renamed president nnil AdnmSiymburski « u chosen virepresident.

The board received an Initialreport on the survey brlni; con-ducted by Kdwin S. Quln St. onapnlhble school facilities.

Quln stated In hi* report thattwenty-one rooms etin bepressid into use when necessary.lie listed n:ne in the HiffhSchool nnd three at the Cleve-land School.

Dolnn Bald when the surveyfi ccmpleted, the h^rd willknow If it will lie forced ta hg)ldanother school ^trurture. It Isplanned to ask the BoroughCouncil to set aside a plot forfuture use

Mrs. Shirley Bosek and VtctorTomkle) were named temporaryteachers at the minlmiiVn (if$2,700 per annum.

The hoard denied a sick leuverequest from Mrs. R. T. dross.

St. Marys Catholic Daugh-ters were granted the use of Na-than Hale School April 12 fora play. St. Klias Boys Club re-quested the use of the hlfh<• hiiol gymnasium every Mon-day. It was referred to the ath-letic committee. • <

C A T H Y • HAIRDRESSER

wishes to thank all of our patrons for their patronageand the cooperation they have extended to us sincewe opened pur salon.

Therefore, for your convenience, we have takenmore fcperators on our staff. We will be closed Mon-day, February 23, but will be open SIX DAYS AWEEK in the future, except for legal holidays.

We will also be open THURSDAY and FRIDAYEVENINGS for the convenience of the business girls.

Once again we wish to express our appreciationfpr the kindness you have shown us.

454 MAIN STREET Metueheii 6-2325

Buy Your Used Car From a New Car DealerA He knows the car l>t>cuu»e he knows the owner

/ GUARANTEED O.K. CARS „ : • • > *

1951 FORD 2 Door Sedan1950 FORD 2 Door Sedan1949 CHEVROLET 2 Door Sedan1948 CHEVROLET Sport Coupe194« CHEVROLET 4 Door Sedan194« STUDEBAKER Sport Coupe1947 CHEVROLET Aero Sedan1946 CHEVROLET 4 Do«r Sedan1947 CHEVROLET H TO» Panel1950 CHEVROLET V, Ton Panel1941 CHRYSLER

I1350.&0$1225.001095.00825.QP825.00

1025.00825.007454WL675.001025.1285J

We have factory trained mechanics to UKe care of your serviceneeds. Come it) and we our StrWce Department.

No job loo saiall or too large - .'.*,,:S

Railway Auto Supply & Service Company3$ W*tf Milton Avenw, lafewy, | i . J.

US. CagersTo Highland ParkBy 59 to 39 Score

OARTERET—Th« Carteretrvhool bnakrthall team droppediirinther game laM Friday night.this time to the Highland PartOwls by a 59-39 score.

For Highland Pnrk. It was Uirlr12th victory in 15 utarts, while theBlue* suffered their ninth loss in

After Jumping Into an early lead,th* Highland Park team led allthe way.

Highland Park (59)O F P

Goldstein, i.Dolllver. tKills. CRoytos, « .IJI'SO. HYaung, R ...

1 94 202 251 36 16

19 21 SBCartcrat (!9

Q P P2 4 80 0 0

Gibson, fMwulta, fStark, f • 0 J 2Kent, f 0 0 0Medvete. c 6 4 18Cihakowskl, c 1 1 3Wlzna, g 2 2 6Helley, g ••• 0 iLawlor, g -• 0 0 0Seaman, g 0 0 0Kady, g 0 0 0

11 17 J93core by Periods:Highland Park .... 15 16 8 20— 59Carterct 7 ,7 16 9—39

Mis» Alfonso'8 TrothRevealed by Parents

OARTERET — Announcementhas been made by Mr. and MrsAngelo Alfonso, 13 Bergen etreetof the engagement of their daugh-'er, Theresa, to Sgt. Paul Bodnarson of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bod-•mr. 8 Leick Avenue.

The bride-elect is a graduate ofl.'arteret High Svliool and Is PHI-•doyed at the Uebig plant of theAmerican Agricultural ChemicalCompany

Her ftace was graduated fromMiddlesex Vocational and Techni-cal High School, Perth AmboyHe Is now serving in <he U. £>Army.

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

Charles Boyer - Linda Christian

"THE HAPPY TIME"Randolph 6c<ltt - Donna Reed

"HANGMAN'S KNOT"(Color by Technicolor)

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

Continuous PerformanceMonday, Washington's Birthday

Damon Runyon's

"Stop Your Killing Me"With Broderick Crawford,

Claire Trevor

— ALSO —Charlton UnionSusan Morrow

"THE SAVAGE"(Color by Technicolor)

Babies FurniturePinners Win UpsetOver DaPrile Team

CARTFRFT Babies Furniturepiii'eil »nlnh' liy wlnninK

ins! Friday

St. Elias Cagert CaptureTourney 6pener, 80 to 4\

from Da Pr1!e B'tlWcrs and thuspushin'! them hnck in<n thirdplnce three Rames behind The winput Bahlc's Ptlrniture into sre-ond place twn "?nmes out. Brown'sInsurance held onto it,i slim twosame lead by winning three gamesfrom the saving BC Televisionand Napv's Amoo Station pushedA ft B She!' Station a litt!e deeperIn the cellar.

Outstanding for Babic's Fur-niture in their win over Da Prileswere Blue Broaowskl and Ponri the Hill BQWI Womens PinSeca Blue had games of 236, 198, both clubs winning by sweeps dur-1fll for a 632 set and Pon«i had Ing the past week. As a result me

CABTERKT-The rartcitlKHM hasketball team scored 11 WK80 to 42 triumph in the openlnnsame in the Oreek Cathnlir rngetomtldment which was opened herein the high Mhjol gymnasium be-forl(B big turnout.

WUIle Olnda had a big field day

2-Club Battle forLead in Pin Loop

CARTERET- G'psy Camp andOreenwalds maintained their neck-a-neck race for the top runs in

gt for the local combrfie by prnnmfiTcKIng the oppoaltlon •hunded by scoring 29 point;,

fj

games of 178, 795, 236 for a bUDWt.

John (Snuffyi stefura led theBrwn's Insurance In their sweep

two teams are only separated byone full game, with the GypsyCamp In tho pole position.

The loaders took three from

175, 182 and a lig 2C7 gam°s for<i RS4 fet. Jne Horvnth also helpedwith a 209 (fame. Matty iWzlelakand Slugser Piszar did all thegood bowling far BC Television,Matty had a tbl set and Piszarhad fl 584 set.

Joe Minucci and Matt Cutugnowere the bi? guns for Nagy's Amo-co Station. Joe had a 596 set with1 234 as high game and Matt had1 541 set with a 217 as a•same.

TEAM STANDINGS

In their sweep . „ „ „with « r n « of j Walt ami G e ^ s , while Green

walds scored a sweep over Sitai s

1, Prown'i Insurance2. Babies Furniture1. Dn Prfle Builders4. B.C. Television>"i. Kii|;y's Amoco Station5 A A B Shell Station

W514948321512

t1820Jl37M57

Bnblp's Furnltun-)* Prile Builders .

Brown's Insurance1<C Television . ..

950954 937 13341)791873 773(2437)

S11B61871 (2543), 758 716 823 (23W)

N'agy's Amoco Station 868 854 706(2426)A \ B. Shell Station 788 759 737 12284)

UALISHYNS ENTERTAINCARTERET — Mr. and Mfs,

John Knlaisliyn, 519 RooseveltAvenup, entertained theli- son-in-;nw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Wally Vernon.

Mr. Vernon is the comedy starof several feature pictures. MrsVernon, also in the theatrical pro-fession, is known as Ginger Sherry.

pOPDS" inHOI:'^

FORDS, N. J. — P. A. 4-0348

TIHIKS. TIIBU SAT.

"GIRLS IN THE NIGHT"With Jure* Holden

and Harvey Lembeck— ALSO —

"THE LAWLESS BREED"With HcKk Hudsonand Julia Adams

SI Mf)AY THRU TUESDAY

"THE BAD AND THEBEAUTIFUL"

With I aim Turnerand Kirk Douglas

— ALSO —"Till: REDHEAD EROM

WVQMINC."With Maureen O'Hara

and Alex NicolSATURDAY MATINEE ONLY

Our Regular Frosram PlusThree Cartoons and Comedy

Starting at 2 1\ M.

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE. N. J.

TODAY THRU SATURDAYThe Boldest Drama of the Year

Lana TURNER - Kirk DOUCiLAS - Walter PIDGEONDkk POWELL In

"THE BAD AND THE BEAUTIFUL"Shown at 6:40 and 9 P. M.

' 8UNDAY THRU TUESDAYBroderick CRAWFORD - (laire TREVOR in

"STOP YOU'RE KILLING ME"Plus Clurtton HESTON - Susan MORROW In

"THE SAVAGE"

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAYRobert TAYLO« - Joan FONTAINE Elitalxlh TAYLOR In

"IVANHOE"

• PARAKEETStimer Tamed and• CANARIES

Guaranteed gluten and Femali*

• CAGES 4nd STANDS15 Trim, full Jine of Acc^swriw

• GOLD au<l TBQPICAL FISH

• DOGS, CATS, HAMSTERSAll Types of Awnmwifii

• PET FOODST * Ui*bt,fm for Any Pet

GUTH PETIH:-.

Pood Service,Standlnp

WOypsy Camp • B8Oreenwald's Insur 37SiUr's Pood 34Hill Bowl 33Va

Babic'a Furniture 32 54Empress Beauty Shop . 3l',4 HWalt and dene's 30 36Mayfair Bar 28 38

DAUGHTER TOOARTE'RET — A daughter *as

born to Mr. and Mrs. MichaelVasalyn, 52 Jeahnette Btreet atthe Elizabeth Oeneral HospltBl,Elizabeth. "Mrs. Vasalyn is the for-mer Wanda Gats.

MAN HURT IN FALLCARTERET—Aso a result of a

fall at hLs home, John Bohacs, 63,249 Raridolph Street, suffered•head Injuries and was admil'.edto the Perth Amboy General Hos-pltal.

h pbaskets and five foujs.

The locals hopped Into nlead in the first period, inn.the margin (to 40-M at tinThe St. Elias team scored 20,in each of the last two pen,

Rny's ShellWiden Lead to ;

CARTERET—Ray's ShelltlOn widened its lead In u.Bowl Mixed league by Rv,the Makwirski Builders Instraight games.

Two game winners wenBowl and the ROCRO Elect 1 i,,

. StandingW

Ray's Shell Service 4:1CirterH China - 36]

Rocco Elec 32" •,Hill Bowl 28iMakwinskl Bldre 2T8ai)o 3port Shop 22

ResulUs: Ray's Shell, 3; Mnski Builders, 0. Hill Bowl. :•leret China. 1, Rocco Electr:4; 3abo Spoils, 1.

Atomic era reign* as nveaves Presidency.

ISELIN Met. e i .)•

NOW TO SAT., > M 'icurion w«b» . Buth Km.

"STARS and STRIPrFOREVER"In TecknlMlor

I'lliii: Ralph Rkkirdsim"BREAKING THfc SOVMi

BARRIER"

SUN, TO WEI)., FEB.Jennifer Jonci - Charlton II • ,

"RUBY GENTRY"I' 1 us: SlrrHnR Haydrn

"FLAT TOP1'

RITZ THEATRE PhonfCarteret

8-}M0

WASHINGTON AVENUE, CARTERET. N. J.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20 - 21

Damon Kunyon's"BLOODHOUNDSOF BROADWAY"

In Technicolor

P Johnny Weissmullerh Brenila JoyceV "TARZAN AND Tillg LEOPARD WOMAN"

t SUNDAY AND MONDAX, FEBRUARY 22 - 23

Charlton Ileslon A Gerard MohrSusan Morrow L „ „ . MmMWn

"THE SAVAGE" S MorenoIn Technicolor O "THE RING"

MON,: PIECE OP "FANTASIA" DljWBBWABC Tfl LJJ)U

TUESDAY TO fHURSDAY, FEBRUARY M - » f M

Lana Turner P Clayton MooreKirk Douflu L U R , , F 1 , . I „ R 1 I , , '

"THE BAD AND U BUIFALO BILL INTHE BEAUTIFUL" s; TOMAHAWK TERRITORY

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27 - 28

Susan Harvard A Claudette ColbertRobert Preston L , • , , , ,

"TULSA" N HawkinsIn Technicolor n "OUTPOST IN MALAVA

W A 1 H R VR £ A iTE v-T S;E A Vft i 'WNOW THRlTUESDAYContinuous

Daily

WATCH FOR IT! COMING FEBRUARY 25The W«rld's Fir»t Feature Length Motion Ficture

'" 3 DIMENSION^BWANA DEVIL" in Thrilling Cotoe

Mon Thru FyLEvening i t

7 and 8:30 P. «|.STRAND

ContinuousSat., Sun.

and HolidaysFrom « P. M

NOW THRU SATURDAY * 2 BIQ HITS!

Akm DfborahLADD . KERRi

Corirmt

CALVETvhoow

BOYERm

f«THE

EASTDM HUT in

it*

SO, 1IMv:v'V< •••.

PAOU

Fwhmm Win 2nd__ •» ^ , \ J

Beating MetuchenThe qartcret

t l l p i r ^Condseason by defeating

I 1,0 39, nt (.he high

Ito opponents(|ii:irtcr by 13-fl, with

,,,;,!< (>oUltiK three bas-inst, mlnutf of play to

in1(. Hzpak was highi:> points on six bas-

i,-(ii t.nllleti nine points,MTS find three fouls,

Pirates Win AgainIn Cub Loop, 52-28;Eagles Score, 4347

0 121 3.0I01

200

0 40 00 00 180 0

—The Pirates con-lnued to win In the Cub League byutscorlns the BparroWa, 52 to 18.ftlcini an early lead, the, Pirates

were never healed but won easily.Besko wta high icarer *lth 20points.'

In the woond game the Eagle!eked out a 43-31 victory over theBeams.

The wares follow:Spafrowi

O f tFinn, rf 0 0 0Dushanefc, If 8 1 i lWllllama, e a 1 Bdelett, c 0 0 0

R. PetUi, rg 0 0 0A. Erwln, lg '.. 0 0 12

.. 9 13 , 6 13—41,„ 7 12 12 8 - 3 9

Iocs Grammarlops Close Came

i! HKT ••- S t . . Joseph's,,; s.'hool ave droppeds to the South Amboy! i. week nt the local Rym,n>; f 22 to 21. A laterally

'. r visitors to win the

vnrr

Holy CrossTwo-Ply Winn

111 :K KT -Notre Dame and,..; won both two-ply Vlc-!:iint:ilninn their' one-twoin die Knights of Columi ciiuir-il pin league.

W36302919

Intuit*M.inn1 639 724 657

629 712 71

AND LIQUORSFree Delivery!Call CA-1-5975

lOCKMAN'SLIQUOR STORE

hdolph St.—Cor. Penhlnc

PimletG

Bleka, rf - oKublcka, If 4Rusnak, c oWard, c '... sResko, rg it)Osurilla, rg _ 4Kosly, lg i

13 2 38

Sparrows 1 15246

1 110 202 101 3

4 518—28

Pirates 12 U 13 18—S3

Bwven

aPukash, rf :. lKeats, If » 2Dowllng, c , 0Potts, c ..Rlgler, rgZelrgnick,

P0003 193 111 1

Lowly PricemenScore Sweep firstTime This Season

OARTtefUrr — price's won 3games for the first time this aea--,on. With Qeo, BloMi hitting576 <183-2M-1«9> the Price'sMen's Store eattgM up with theEconomy Chevrolet and swept 3Barnes from last year's champswho have teen faHerin$ the last,1 weeks. Leon Curran shot a 214 ini he Jast game to aulst the Haber-dasher team to a 11 pta victor;.Matty Udzielah as usual Kplattere^the wood for a 636 (2H-3M-212)jet for thr Oarage men.

The Red-hot U. S. Metals fore-men \ run rough shod over theKondrk's Tavern for a 3 gamesweep. The Foremen have beeneolnu strong for the last 7 weeksond It seems that there ia no letup.Matt 8\oan pummelled the woodfor a beautiful 916 (190-233-142)set, rtrlfcjns out in the last frameof the last «r«irve to help win by 12Mns. Mike Medvete (224) hit thelolie honor soore for the Tavernmen.

Qrohmnnn Insurance and Makwlnskl Builders KpUt liioir nvo-rilngs' work, by charing 1 \i gamosThe,tie game was made possiblebecause of some erratic bowlingby both teams In the last frameof the first game. In the 2nd?ame th? Camenters were she!lacked and In the final tilt the In-surance men were crushed by 48pins. Lou Butkocy (575) andSnuffy Ktefur (til) were highmen.Curteret Commercial W«1. Feb. !B, 'S3

TEAM STANDINGS

Basketball triple Header AtHigh School Gym Sunday ForPolio Benefit; Haroshi Head

triple headerbenefit basketball program, Withthe entire proceeds nolnglocal Polio Fund, will be

to tstaged

this coming Sunday afternoon atthe high school court.

In the first game which willstart i t 1 o'clock, the Arrowettesfrom downtown Chrome, an tilcolored combination, coached byMr. Hal), will oppose Pranktiftoti's Deb Junlqns, playing lin-

er, the auspices of the Oarteret

The second game will set underwar at a P M. and will bring ta-

Orohminn InsuranceMikwttiiki Builder*V. 8. MetaU ForemenKondrk'B TavernKnortomy ChevroletPrice's Men's alow

Eaglet15 7 37

Hamorskl, rf ..,.»...„....,. 7Kalltan, rf ...„.: 0Terebetskl, O., M , 0Patrick, If „ 0Vandelan, c ".. 0Sosnowskl. c ISpUak, rg r* 6Slowlnskl, rg 4Smith, lg 1Lenart, lg , 0

T T4 180 00 00 00 00 2

Beavers :.. 6 11Eagles.' ).., 13 6

—f-

19 5 4311 9—378 16—43

w

. 33SI29

Price's Men'i Store |})B78MI>911 (96M1economy Cnevrolet 10) 8M 810 894 (250»;

U. 8. Met. Foremen {3) MBBS9I74 (2801Kondrk'a Tnvern . (0) 885 R52 Ml (J549

OrohniannMakwlnskl

fn>Bldg.

Carteret Germ OrganizeFor Cage Campaign

CAHTERET — Ti l* Cart«F«tQems have organized for sportingactivities, and will play basketballand softball In Carteret and out<>f town. Included in the roster are:Kathleen Zaios, Mary Tot.h, Rosa-lie QreenberR, Dell McGinley, Ju-11tli Dumaruiky, A«n«9 Symborsky,Brenda Toth, Victoria Kiisnow.iky,Evelyn Fuchs, and Edeltraut Prelk-.sctiatt. The girls arc belriK coachedby Prank Qreen, wiio also coachestrie Itebs and Orelner Girls.

Lakers Take Lead;Defeat SparrowsIn Midget LeaguCARTERET—The Lakers upsel

the favored Sparrows. 49 to 44, t(take the lead In the Midget I^agurAs a result of the defeat, thiSparrows dropped to second place

The lakers outscor«d. the Downtown Boys In the second to winclose encounter. Qreenberg anTruck led the winning attack, oacscoring 14 points.

Charlie Hall was hi^h scorer tothe Sparrows with 20 points.

In the second game, the Cadettook an early l ad to trounce thWest Carteret Boys Club. 38 to 1Dowling and Rockey set the scoing pace. The Cadets used a tlghzone defense which was highly effeotive.

wther the Deb Girls and the NewBntoiwlck Flaahes. This came,frjjm all advance indications,promises to be a real humdinger.

The main attraction will takeplace at 3 P. M., with the CarteretAll SUn, composed of the leadingbasketball performers hi town, op-potiing the Zall AC of South Am-DQy. The Bmith Amboy aggregationtbnaists of the leading courUtenfrom that city.

Buddy Haroskt Is chairman ofUic triple header, with all volun-tary donations being gladly ac-cepted at the door.

Ronnie Helley Sparkles As •Blaes Beat Amboy By 61-49Heaton Stars ask \}$M& PinTeam Wins Again

SPEAKINGJ ABOUT SPORTS

BUI R«atoA'urnlnc In a roarkltn perfonnanne'•r he i«otmd itratght week th«n, «. Metak team defeated the

^lf roads v?«l le trt to tWfchlgh school this comingSunday aftern6<3n where a triple header cage benefitprogram for ihe benefit of this local polio fund will bestaged. In all tfyree games, thfe first of which will beginat 1 P..M,, three'local teams, will participate, with thegrand finale being staged between a local All Starquintet opposing an all star team from South Amboy.Buddy Haroski heads the program.

Matt Udzielak announce* that the bowling tourna-^ i ' i

ment held at the Chrome Alleys for the benefit of theCarteret Infantile Paralysis Fund last Sunday netteda total of approximateiy $181.00 . ; . The AcademyAlleys management is to be con'jjratliiated for sponsor-ing the affair which drew a big arrayof bowlers . . . Inaddition to Matt Udzielak, the committee comprisesTony Bubenhelmer and Joe Verni|lo,,;

The Carteret St. Elias cage team, headed by MikeKonci, won its opening g^me in the Greek-Catholicbasketball tournarhent by beating an entry from PerthAmboy last Sunday afternoon at the local high schoolgym.

PAL NEWSB j BfeNNY

In another month, weather ptt-mltting.all children will be playingrutdoors and a few mote basket-ball courts should be providedwhere no gripes and lawyers cmstop the kid* from getting sottiesunshine raid needed recreation.

Most of the recredtton has beenbasketball, but plains will be madeto give the boyi and girls someskating and other ncUVlUes.

Big triple-headeV polio basketballbcnelt game to be held on Sunday,February 22nd, at tht high school

First game at 1:00 A. M. will betet*6en the Ortevtt Arrowette*.

from the dpwntown section,

44 in J cant*tUE-CTO Loenl Wodropping the lastIf TO mrfifi The Copper Worker*•munJet«d" Uu pins (or t m l

teatn kith ot 1016 with KU1 row.MO-W

Hf«t«n hlttlnu a bl«tt rutm oonslMMl ofind m for t 443 set, for ttttUnlem men fittvn Medret* (JW•nd Sd. Mayorek (215) were out*ttflruliflg.

BMII, Mourw twin took the

CARTEMft—Paced by a spwitlog performtttcr by Ronnie Hellethe Carteret Hlfh School baste •ball cftgen evmed their series wit >

Amboy bj stopping the P«ithere Tuesday night t t theschool gym by a eonvtadng 61 tort eeore.

HeU« set ttw pace with ft totalof 18 points.

Perth Ainbof vtiD the cpeninsgame of the two-game home-»nd-horoe series at Perth Amboy earlletIn the KMon by a Bl-U count. -

The high school froth droppeds. preUnlntrv tussle, 44 to 36.

PtHllAMboy (ft) *'«Q F f

t SpTotonentls, f 4Welngtrten, f lVUpovlk, eKartos. c ...a«atD»n. g

into nmp by wtnnmgoutside game by i men S pink1

"Ttft lntiinj the middle game by a3 pins Urry Payne (U8-

OS) 5M and Oen. Medwlck224-1901 693 carried the

•o

1l3

fcrnlth, g 0Wrttat. g IBirkliowskl, g 0

Milre'co men and Carl Marcinlak•*l"h a lisa 1168-221-2O3> let didsome fine shootlnff for th« lorers.

Am. Ast, Chem. Co, druttMri theMetal & Thermit team for the 2nd

The Carteret Freshmen copped their second gameof the season last week by vanquishing Metuchen . . .Meanwhile the varsity dropped another tussle, itsninth of the season, to the Highland Park Owls . , .

Making preliminary plans for a belated three weeksvacation with Frau Fay to Florida next month . , .Hope to see Fifth Season, the play about the garmentIndustry, next Monday in New York . . . Richard Whorfheads the cast . . .

Holy Family JuniorCugers Wiu Again, 41-37

CARTERET—After losing theirfirst game to St. Stephen's, the lo-cal Holy Family Junior Holy Nameteam defeated St. Francis fromMetuchen 41-37, last Sunday atthe latter^ court. Individual scor-ing honors went to Zysk and Kar-wecki with 16 and 14 points re-spectively.

I ——— \m*m<®**'

CHEVROLET

«O. Am. Tlnk Bto.•Aj. Moan •( l * Thenplt

O«m. Co. ....tCfO Local 444 ...&. Metala!

Tinourslrglnla

HJ*-OIp Locil 444 (3) 809 898 860 (2MT)V l l l Curollna (0) 672730826 (2218)

in the low-price field!

f /J

ew Bodje» by nim . . . ww> rictar,wi • • .new Pow«i«di*.. . pw Pwwonal at extra coit) . . . more wtlaht-mflre

brake* in tt» Jow-price Wd • . 4»U d i d and met

V\t Sinking Ntw U\ Air VOoor SWoo

. • • feoturing Chevrolet's new"Blue-Flame" high-compression engine!

The '53 Chevrolet offers you the most powerful pwfarmange of Wlow-priced car-together with extraordinary new economy-wlth an entiretyim U5-h.P< "Blut-Mamf Valvt4n-Htad ergine, coupled Wth • ««*Powerglidc automatic Utnunisiton.* lf» «he most poMurttf *H|W m *fidd-with an eittra-iujh comprearion tatio of 7.5 to 1!

Cone » . . • 8M and drive thit dynamic npw pacemaMr ti |p»fneedcj ri with all its many wonderful advancements.

Ojevrokt abo offeri an advanced I08-h.p. •Thrtft-Knf " # > • <• Iihift w4ab, bringi you blazing new performanfe and even greater eww«y

MO«I WOHt BUT CHIYtOtm THAN ANY OTHlt CO I

(JSM.R. StreakBroken by G.A.T.X.In Bowling League

CARTERET—The league lead-ng General American Tank andItpragc' team had little trouble Infinning 2'/2 games from the n. S.Petals team, thereby smashing

i at little winning streak ofleven match games in a row forihe Chrome team.

ast week's results in the Car-t Industrial pin league follow:

IMjrtertt Industrial Tues. Feb. 10, '33TEAM STANDINGS

W5SVa4341573332 ',41010

L13't,263832

3614S»59

it, Ag. Cbno. Co. (S) 832*45 955(2632)41,T«6rmlt W 844 801780(2115)

;:l(BU>. (31i) 871 |H»907 (2757)' (14) 833 882 907 (MM)

Qen. A.

xnwure ......i j . Moore

(2) 856 788724 (Wt)(1)778778803(2459)

coached by Mr. Hall and a teamcoached by frank Oreen, the Car-teret oemt.

The 2nd game will start at 2:00M. featuring two girls teams,

Ihe Cartrref Debs and the NewBrunswick Flashes. Czajkowskland Bishop plBy with the CarteretDebs, ' ,

The main attraction of the after-noon will be the frame between theCarteret All Stars and the Zal) ACof South Amboy. Playing with Car-teret will be QLnda, Lltu.s. Lukach,KendJerski and many former stars

Buddy oroskl Is chairman of theaffair, xnd as usual, John PBUnlesswill donate his services and offlclat*.

Qood cause and til sport tana areurged to. come out and sweep thepolio fund.

Greek Catholic tournament atthe high school last Sunday withSt. Silas wrecking the Perth Am-boy tenm, 80,42, as Will Gindascores 29 points. Second game win-ner It Bayonne, 61, and JerseyCity, 59.

Oarteret High — playing beforea large crowd and against the best<;roup III in the county, Carteretdropped another game to LongBranch. 54-55. The score was 48 alland three minutes to go but speedand pressure by If ng Branch wastoo much for Carteret. Gibson gelsIS fend Joe Medvelc has 11 polhU

Jay Vee team follow suit anddrop one to Long Branch, 61-43.The last meeting between the IIteam at Long Branch found Car-teret winning, 53-51.

Freshman team win anothergame beating Metuchen Fresh, 41-39, with Sunny Bzpak scoringthree times In the last few minutesto help win the game. Szpak net-ting 10 points for the game,

fllghland Park wins at Carteretlast Friday night by a score of 51-39. Getting off to a big 31-14 halftime load and never headed. Lastquarter speed of Highland Parkproved tou much for Carteret. JoeMedvetz has 16 points.

After losing five straight games,lii«h school gets going arid shellsPerth Amboy High on Tuesday,winning 61-49. Fouls featured thegame as Carterat and Perth Amboyeach scoring 25 points from thefoul line. Carteret scored 18 fieldgoals against 12 for Amboy. Helleyhigh with 16 points, Medvetz 14and Wlzna had 12 polnU.

Jay Vee also find winning wayand beat Amboy 49-41. Bobby Kenthas 11 points and Rich Mereloscored 16 points. Freshman teamloses to Perth Amboy fresh 44-26.

The most noise heard at gamescome from the Freshman team,Joe Nardi, Fltzula, Dorko and Se-menza can dcQwn out all the oth-ers. "-•• .

Tournament chatter •*- Pairinghave been made for the 3Bth an-nual NJSiAA basketball tourna-

64ft1

I

fCarteret (ID

13 23

a. I

time in 2 weeks winning the 2ndnnd 3rd fames tfeelseveljr, Jrhn•*Kayo" sultem iM2> rolled theonly double century acore of thematch.

Armour Fert. Works *wept theVirginia - Carolina team in 3Mines, stniRRllng only In the tad•tame to win by 26' plas. ArpteDhnuse i246» and Al Stojka (224)03wd trip Armour men.Onrtcrct Industrie*! Tues. Ffb. IT, 'S3

TRAM STANDINGS

Olbson, (".Mesqilttn. f 9Bttrk, f SMedveU.c 5Ctajkowskt, c 0Wiina. g ,. 3La»lor, g "0Helley. R 6K*dy. g 0

f

406 M3«a

is as <Score by Periods:t»erth Amboy 12 8 19 17C»rteret 18 13 13

Wci«n. Am. Tniik stoDenJ. Moore .Metal A 'riwrmltAw. AK. C'hern. CoU, S MetalsniR-OTO Iwill 444Annuur Pnn. WorksVlrttttiln CiiTollnk

W 8 MPtdlJiIUB-CIO Lucal 44

HenJ. MooreQen. A. Tun* Sto.

(3) Ml(11167

12)888

4541

. M.... 34',i

34.... 21

10

OltSMsiisn

1*1^27

5-TI',43843

1800)14M)

91» BIB (2714)11)841 IMS filS|28»T)

Panther Froth (44)a T

Eaton, f 4 0Koslowski, f 3 0MacCardle, f 0 0Newman, f 0 0Spevaak, t 4 » - . 0 0SUverman, <c ..T.1.'; 6 6Ivan, c '.r.-. 0 0Chrls'dolou. a 0 0Gentile, g 0 0Nelson, g i.. 3 0Zimmerman, g 1 1Feld, g t 1Horvath, g 0 0

Am, As. Chero. Co. (2)804 SS8MT7 12359)M«tal * Thermit (1)910 829827 (256d)

Armour Fert, Wits. (3)83« 788 885(2600)VlriUnla Carolina (0)140 762 749 (2251)

$181.05 CollectedFor Polio DriveBy Local BowlersCARTERET — T h e Carteret

Bowling Committee, headed byMatt Udzit'lak, and consisting ofTony BubeuiH-imor uiu] Jut' Vor-nillo, announced that $181.05 liasbeen collected at, the InfantileParalysis Bowling Show held lustSunday ut the Academy Alleys.The complete uinuuul lms beenturned over to Dennis Fitzgerald.locnl Infantile Paralysis Fundchairman.

The complete report follows:Report on Proewds from Infantile»r»!vsls Howlliij Show.Hold iit Cartaret AciulBiny Alleys on

Biindny, f'ebrnarv U, 19S3Bowline Show Committee .Poster Wheeler Bowling LeagueOurteret Young Men's LeftKiiePerth Amboy Industrie! League .Metal A Thermit Inter, Dept,Carteret Industrial LetfcueAgademy Women's LeagueCartaret Commercial LeagueII. a. Metala ReflnlnK LeaguencUlental Collactloa

Carteret Froth (26)O

Nardl, f 2Horvnth, f 0Pusillo, f .,. , 1Sspak. f 3Ur. f 2Hamadyk, ( 0Fitzula, cUrbanskt, c 0 0Dorko, g , 0 0Rohaly.g , 1 0,Onder, g 2 3

.*";...?. 0 0

n tment a,nd Carteret drew a bye, will

Ml $25 to $500Give YOU

o FRESH SUR1?Clean up b i l l s . . . pay t a i e e . . , nduc* monthlyp«ym#nti with « htumM lo*«- u y°u'r* ttMdUy•mploytd aad can handle monthly peymintt

, i conTtnltntl; out of incoov*, chaocM *f tpeel-lant you'U |*t a prompt "yea."

Iv*n$•«/;••

$20$28

CASH YOU GET

15Hot.

$247.63343.30

20 MM.

$312.02448.09

Above paraM*, tow rur/tUMlClu>s« JV.% « . <f "*•<* H-K, »W.'% ei (* • * - Hskim. . H, U

Don't borrowl)noec«H«rilybmt if a \o*a iith* laniibl*to lut ioo toyour problem,i U l litwUltwnuMlalp your bett Uttrvt: Laat yav, orar • nilttoohuaul loam nolved th. tnmy probWa ofamptoyad mm and wora«n--TOarrM » d afaiajto—in avary walk of lit*.

PhoM lot • quick, friendlyona-*itjt loan. Or write or comaia to hmml today.

laaat «• Stfaalwa, hnlhm tr CM

* • '

155.7512.0012.0028.00

.1.00noo5.00

12.0023 253.40

$171.40(85Oollectlon by Doll Committee

1181,958ubmltted by Bowling Committee

Mutthew UdtleUkTony BubenliolmtrJoe Vernlllo

meet tlie winner of the EwlngTownship vs. Prenchtown game.Might be played around March 5th.IJltfhlands and Sayreville alsodrew byes, semi-final should beAtlantic Highlands, South AmboyiSayreville and Carteret. Historycan repeat if Sayreville tind Car-teret meet agjdn for the centralJ«rsep Group I.

Lillla Moore, PAL bowler hasbeen in Perth Amboy the last fewweeks and expects to be home nextweek, a few get well from the otherPAL friends will cheer l i l a little.

March 15th, the date of the PBAshow to be held at the high school,bigger and better show, get yourtickets from tiny Police Officer.

NOW OPENBOB'S

BARBER SHOP4 CHARLES STREET

CARTERETOPEN 9 A, M. to 7 P. M.

EAST BAUWAY SHOP118 HERMAN STREET

OPEN 6;!0 P. M. to 7 P, M.

Bob Carets, Mir. Both

Score by Periods:A. Piosh

Carteret frosh

11 4

10 10 22 28 7 5 8

f

0

-44

arteretDrawsByfcIn Tourtiey Opener

CARTERET- — Carteret H i g hSchool's basketball team drew abye in the opening round of theNew Jersey Interscholastic Ath-letic Association cage tourney, ac-wrding to an anhouncement made

public last «week by Walter E.Short, chairman of the state boys;

Carteret, completing in Group Vwill play the winner of the EwlngTownship-Frenchtown game. !

Dates and sites of the openinground games will be announced ata later date. Hl6tory may repeatitself this year should Carteret anfSayreville, two favorites, reach thesemi-finals. Last year Carteret walbumped off by SayreviUe in thesemi-finals.

Big SavingsON

BIB STYLE

OVERALLSt HEADLIGHT • CARHARETSWEET ORR • BILT-WEIX

* White or Blue

CUT-RATE ARMYand NAVY STORE102 ROOSEVELT AVENUE

(Neu Uu4»n Street)CASTEHET. N. 3.Open Every Night

STOP RUSTYRtO WATER

,,. MICROMIT

H*MH mm* mmm m

PAGE EIOHT FRIDAY, MAKY 20, 1P53

Jtocob

Cenilf

Ittf Aweird19 R*>v

CARTFRFI Tlir fmioinl ofob AndrywT.vk. 41 Piilnskv

wns field ycilprrlay mnrn-A hltrh m.i« nf rrqtiirm « M

eird In the Ho1;- Family riiurrhR*>v M A Knnupkn Intrrmrnl

In Rt frPitnidf'K (YmfU-ry,

Brawn wftr Karol Nlrmifo,•ftrob l*w«nriovi"!ki. PrUr BMI-

n u n Anthony Tuchoiskl. Alexandoi Bust** and Waltor Maltese*ski.

Mr Andryszcryk. wlio WM ttn-• plo>Td at the CHT\jtrH riant of!hc V ft. Metal* Refining Cornpuny and wns a communicant ofthe Holy Family Church In sur-vived by Ma wife. Mrs Wlnrly-iilawa Ooniarz Anrlryiwczyk; thrre.daughters. Mrv Jo«*ph Orbanskt.Mrv Ooruc Vahaly and Mrs.FVank Csyv, and • »on. Edward.

PAY YOURBILLS BY

SAVE miles of steps and hours of stand-

Ing on line. HAVE a bona fide receipt

for every payment. KNOVP whom you

paid—how much—for what. 8TEP IN

and see how easy it is to enjoy all the

conveniences and safeguards of your own

checking account.

Haw You Tried the Convenience

of Our Curb Teller?

• - CLASSIFIED• LOUT AND FOUND

POUND—Black and white colltepuppy with ooiiM, Phoie Wood-

brldff* 8-1369. 102 J^eemwi Street.Woodbridee. 3-10

tULf WAWTRD

STEADY WORKHO8TO88ES

WArTRB88K8FOUNTAIN CLERK*

OWHWAflHERflHOWARD JOHNSON

OUTTE #26 WOODBRTIXJETELEPHONE S-I70C

n-a-tr

• HELP WANTKD—MALR •

STATION 8AI.E8MENfor major oil company. Oood

nlary and commUslon phw oppor-tunity for advancement. No ex-p necessary. We train you.Inquire at Sun 01) Co. 8 8. High-way 28 and Kirk Street, Avenel,oet*een « A. M and 4:30 P. M.

10-16-tf

• IIELP WANTED—FEMALE t

OIRL FOR GENERAL OFTICR

WORK. MUST DO TVTING

AND SOME STENOGRAPHV.

9ALARY OPEN. LOCAL CON-

CEEN. WBITE TO BOX H.

CARE Of1 THIS NEWSPAPER

5-12-28

EARN I60-S80 PER WEEKPAET TIME

Ambitious housewives and sales-women are offered excellent ca-reers In this district Applicantswill be trained to conduct plasticparties. Experience unnecessary,car essential. For detail* writeBox F r,'t this newspaper.

2/5-26

WANTED—Reliable nurses aide.Hours 3 P.M. to 11 P.M. Only

non-smoker need apply. MapletonRest Home. Woodbridgc 8-1388.

2-19-lt

ADDRESS AND MAIL POSTALS.Miike over 450 a week. Send $1

for in.stnictions: LENDO. Wftter-mvii, Mass.

2-19. 26: 3-5

STORK f'OR RENT •

VERY GOOD FOR BARBER,TAIIX}R OR SHOE REPAIRSHOP. 151J IRVING STREET(OPP RAHWAY THEATRE).RAHWAV 7-9ITI.

2-10

• REAL ESTATE FOR SALE •

Railway: Bungalows, etc.$10,000 UpSENSENIO

105 W. Milton AvenueRalway 1-1338

2-6-tf

« FOR SALE OR LEASE •

FRANCHISE HKR8HF.Y ICECREAM - CONFECTIONERY -CANDY STORE - LEMON HEMACHINE. DOINO VERTOOOD BUSINESS. ESTAB-LISHED RIX YEARS. OOODCHANCE FOR PARTNERS.NEAR SCHOOL, CHURCHAND THEATRE VERY OOODOPPORTUNITY. CAN Ht'Y ORLEASE. REASON: OTHERBUSINESS TO ATTEND TO.1580 IRVING STREET (OTF.RAHWAV THEATRE). RAH-WAY 7-B871.

2-1!)

MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGE MONEY AVAIL-ABLE FOR REAL ESTATE

Long Term If DesiredSmall *r Large AmountsCall Perth Amboy 4-8505

1/29-4/16

MORTGAGE MONEY — Estateseeks desirable mortKfl(?e loan

applications. Short or long terms.White to Box O In care of thisnewspaper. 2/5-28

PIANO TEACHER *

EXCELLENT- MODERN Method.Teaches classical or popular

music In your home or own studio.ANNAMAE ZIERER

Midwood Way, Colonia. RA 7-48832/4-26

V A. »

AMERICAN AUTOMOBILEASSOCIATION

Established 1902Over 3,000,000 Members

Nationwide ServicePerd Kertet, Local Agent

317 State streetPerth Amboy 4-1248

ia-1-tf

MISCELLANEOUS

DARAOO'S AUTO DRIVINGSCHOOL

Largest and Oldest In County.Hydra ma tic, Fluid and Standard.

Perth Amboy 4-7365 orCharter 9-1191.

ia-e-tf

IP YOUR DRINKING has becomei problem, Aiconuuca Anon-

ymous can help you Write P. OBox 253, WoodbrldRp. or telephoneMarket 3-7528. 12-6-if

DON'T MISS any telephone calls.We can answer for you at any

time. 24 hour service. Special fa-cilities available for Woodbrldgearea. For information, call PerthAmboy 4-13i:t. 2/5-3/26

i need more money for the house"SUt: "We'll have to increase the housekeeping budget. I'm buying

as carefully as I can, but I can't do the impossible. Youknow how growing hoys eat and though price* are downa little, they're still high."

LOU: "I'll say they are. Everything except electrjdtty. Right nowwe have all these lamps burning and the radip going andit's costing us only a few pennies."

UtODY: "He's talking about ME, Reddy Kilowatt,whose charges for work have been down-wards over a long period of yeari,"

•M

Ik SemWhat « valwof a coif of

a f*w penn/ftf

Hourly $t>st i>f thttrltlty 'CIQCK: mm thwMnihhi el •lAIHOi Iwf l«.rt«. ti at

V *

SAVE TAXESLET US COMPLETE

YOUR INCOME TAX FORMSWITH PROPER DEDUCTIONS

ABC TAX SERVICECALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT

P.A. 4-1919 OR RAH 7-54922-5; 3-6

Jolly Eiffhts HoldValentine Social

CARTERET—The Jolly EighthsOf the Natlmn Hulc School held uValentine Dance in the Rymnasi-um. The newly elected officers ofthe eighth grade dub are PresidentDonald Zazworeky, Vice PresidentAlbert Zofchak. second vice-presi-dent Edward Helley, SecretaryCharlotte Adams, treusurer Ed-mund Greenbers;. The arrannc-ments were in charge of the fol-lowing coriunittecs: PioKrains, Pa-tricia Dombrowski, Joan Domhof.Mary Ann To/nczuk, Kouer Duns-ter and" Robert Shupper, enter-tainment, Theresa Brucuto, MaryBiros, Carol Woodhull, LawrenceGudtnestead, Louia Tumi, refresh-ments, Albert Neiwhinsky, RobertAbttiaj, Nlcliuhui U-hubky, Wil-liam Toth, decorating, Alex Boben-chik, Rlcliard Olsen, Clair Bless-ing, Alice Bungs and Robert Suto,music, Robert DGWIIMK. Mrs. Mak-wlnski and Mm, Ruckrieael are theclass advisers.

AUTO REPAIRSAt least $75,000,000 a year is be-

ing spent on automobile repairsbecause of pour highways and thelack of proper parking space, anEastern states conference of theAAA Motor clubs was told,

Capital Dome(Continued from Editorial Page)sey appears to the experts to beattributable more to predatorsthan to overdlgglng or pollution.

Eight successive warm wintersare believed to be responnlble Mrpredator growth which In turnseriously affects thq, soft clamproduction and threatens deple-tion.

The Atlantic states MarineFisheries Commission reported tothe Legislature this week thatthe hard clam industry to notsuffering, from depletidn but ap-pears to be healthy.

However, soft clam depletion

Clotting

f»Ktn ST., PERTH AMBOY

ATTENTION SHORT MEN!D*at Wear B u m Panto!W« <*m a Full LMM «t

Short* from $p$ j .

enl»U and the commtMton recom-mends studies to be continuedthrough one full ycle of predatorgrowth from ocarctly to abund-ance and back to scarcity.

"Climatic change* with conse-quent chnngps In I'vironment maybe A major cause of predatorgrowth ond spread," said thecommission. "EiRht successivewnrm winters believed responsi-ble fnr preilBtor growth. Abnor-mally cold winters appear to killoff predators with following up-

In soft clam abundance,"

CAPITOL CAPERS: New Jer-sey residents drink S60 cups ofcefTee per penon per year, ac-cnrdtnR to American Can Com-pany estimates, but at the StateHouse the consumption Is twicethat rate. . . . Tile fixcess profitstux Is scheduled to expire onJune 30 next, but sump substi-tute Is bound to be placed in ef-fect by Congress. . . . The wildscramble of Republican enndi-datra for Governor to secure thenomination in April is producingmany sore heads.

ntUotu of 1U kind in the ffftrld.Melth#r hU personal integrtty,nor that oi his agency, hlw everb«en qnesUnned The fact thatth« I%I ha« an esprit de corpsunloue In government, service isA personal tribute to htm and hisprofessional pride ITI his calling.We neld more public servants un-bind htm with Mich B SPJISP ofduty—St. l«ub Gtobe-Deino-crmt.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOT1CRTik« notice tatt JO6KT-H

«nJ MATTHKW UD7,nn.AK, M P«rt-ii«n 6»TI! •pplldd to the Bomiiati Coun-cil, Borough of C»rt«rM. for tninnf"Of P(tn»ry BHnU Onmnimiiiton I.lr«n«ffor pntnlaM lootad at Nn 62 penhtuRArenuc, Cittern. N«w Jenwy. hpreto-fore iwuMl to Jmeph udrifUk

Objection, if »ny, nlioiiM h« m»n>Imm«t1»t»ly (n wrltlnit lo: MlchnulMnakily. Boro»«li Clerk, (tartrrct, New

Other OpinionsContinued from Editorial Page'Hoover recently declined the of-fer of the International BoxingClub to become its chairman witha guarantee of $1,000,000 for a10-year period. Mr. Hoover hasrefused other lucrative offers Inthe past.

In an era when public moralshave reached a depressing low,such dedication to service isheartening. Mr. Hoover has madethe FBI one of the finest organi-

81«ne<l JOflKPH IIDZIKI.AKMATrHEW A UDZIEI.AK

('. P. 2-20. 27

'. OF PUBLIC KIU.KTO WHOM IT MAY f'ONCKHN:

At x r«"',ii!nr mee.tln>: iit the Coiin-Hl of the Tie.— "il l "t Oiiorel. he'dFubrutry 19, t'M, I w.is dlrrcted inftdTprtlw* the fact thm. on Thursday eve-Jilng. March 5, 10S3 the Mnyor andCouncil will meet at H:0fl P. M, In theCouncil (Thitmb?7i, \lunlrli>ul H"3IillnK,

rtflKft Avenue, r:\rteret, N .1. find e t -p<>w nnd ^11 r! pfhlic •u\ii> nii'l to Lhfillfchest bidder mi orritti" to lercnfl ofsale on flir v'ltii I In1 lliirouith Olerkopen to Inspection nrrt tn be publicly/ead prior to SH!" l.oli ft Uj 14* inclu-sive. In Block (I?. Polk Avfiuie, Boro^Rhof Cnrterct Asscr'.tnent M.ip

Take further notice Him ibe Carter*!liorouizh t'o'iiictl Uri-'i. hv r^^nlii'lon nutlpursuant, tn Intv. fixed n minimumprice m which snlit Ints In wild blockWIU W.told, tOKBther with all other pcr-tlrtent details, said minimum price M I I KiMDO.OO phiK co!l^ of prrparlng dptrinnd Advertising tills »nlp Said lots InMid block will r«i«lrf 10" pnyment attime of bid. Uip tialnncc to he paidwithin 30 days from dntc or Sule.

The ««le of the BboviM mentioned

MEGAlNOTttt*

property mb]tct to >oflo«lhf

TKftM* *KI> COMD«rlOB* <#I The nioceMful W«U«J •*«' "* " j

pumhuie prtce »t the WniB ** *•)••nil the bmtanee nhtfl M p»r«bl'within M dnyii from tile d»t» Of «•'*

1. The piircbMer. Bit, b*» * ™ i j * ! . u

uttltnt * » n not *r»ct or **nnlt tobe «t*et*d upoft u»T (**' »' *"•pn>mli*» any dwelllnK rwrtln* !w"than aj.oM.OO. ^ ^

5. It la »peelflc»ft| J M l l t t M Uirtthe purehiW. Mi. » f . thW or IMurtRna, ihall eonitnict at hta, her.thrir or 1U own prop" fo«» andeipen»». comple** «».nit«l7 and atonn(•wen to M-eommod»tt the proportJaold aald iwwen shall b« laid within8 months from the A*tt> of ml* »ndshall be laid In woontaoMi with «"•pistil and m»cUU*O0»i« therefor*prewired or to be pr»<»»red hr theby the Borough tn)rine»r of the HOT-ough of Onrteret and approifrt hythe U»yor and Borough Council ofthe Borough of Carteret. nnd allsewers no oonntructed «h»ll bewim"the property of the Borough nf Cnrteret, a» part of the Municipal HewerByMHn. The coet Of the pri>pnr>illnuOf the pinna and uperlnrailoii!) "itiallbe home by the purrtinficr.

4. The ptirchnuer shsll h ' required toprrovldfl at hln, her, their or Its ownproper costs and e i p e r w n flvr Inchpenetration mamdRin loiul mi Ih"1

itrert or strefta on which thr nfnrrMid lots fnce; nnd naltl Rtrrct shiillbe Improved »s the eonmniriliin "Ithe dwnlllnj prngre^ws: wild stree'.shall be Improved In nivnrrlnncT

' with the ftrado of flplil stn-nt. orutreft* nr cMnbllshfrt hy the lioriniiiliCounrll.

5, Purrlirtwr will cniifitni'! s!flr-A:i!^srurhH nnd Kutteru to flrr(»i]ijn<>fi;\tfthr sftlfl uroperty nbovn (Ir^rJiictlThe. aidewnlks and rurhs shall br Inaernrdnncc tn urmies estnlnlKliert bvtho Borough Colinrll Hnlii rurli andsutler t/> he no Ifo1? than ? feet wide

Tnke further notice that m .i-iiil saleor nny date lo wlilcfi It nmy be nd-Inumed. the MAynr and Council n'scrvethe rl|;ht In tlinir dl»rrftl(iH to rejectiinv one or all bids and to sell midlots In (mid block to such bidder anthey may select, due ren»rd being givento terms nnd manner of payment. Incase one or more minimum bids shallhe received.

UIKIH acceptance of the minimum

UMJAL NOtttttt

bid. or bid tbor* minimum, i,~ *and Oounott *Q<I tM p

fUH» with terms of » le An n.BormtRh of Onrterrt wtB daltoerJ^rlinrt 8«le deed for alrf r

MICHAKL " - -

To W > . - . .and Fehrutry 27. 1BS3. In th« c , r , l

AN OROJMANCTE TO AMKND AN , „NAVCB KNTrTLKD "AM OM>TnATO RKJirt.ATB THR BALI, Iv ,8ION DIBTRrBCTION AHDPOBTATTON OF ALCOHOL!.XBAOI* fN TrDC BOROOOH f>lTWRBT. COUNTY OP uattmmy >•

PKOVIDK A PKNAI.TY FOB Tllp JI.ATION THFFIROF.1' T

BK IT ORDAINSD b» the B , , JCouncil of the BorotiKh of Cdrteti

Bectlon I Bfftlon IJrA of th.entitled Ordlntince Is hereby n,-lo read an follows:

-flection 1.1 A No licensee sinflerve, deliver or allow, permit or'the wile, nervlce or dellviiry Of air,hollc hevfrnue or nllow the (viiutlmi nf nnv nlcnhollc bevtrnKereused prpmlws on New Year's h,on rhrlntmnn tiny, when auch dirffk-dsy between the hours ot 1and fi A M : on New Ywr' i IHy n i l1rlirl«tma» Pay. when such dnTnundar between thr houra of < ,niui I P M , on Saturdays botw^.,hourwif 3 A M. nnd 8 A, M.; m, J(Invs between the hours of 3 A ',I p H ; on other weefc-dtv* |H.t U houra of 7 A M. afld J A 'on nnv primary, Kinft^*l' niimfchool district or Mjeclftl eleetl,,iiurlnt; tlie linura the poll* »re o]*ufli election "

ae<-t|i»n ?. This Ordinance, shmerfuct nK provided by law.

MICHAEL MA.4R'Borough

APPIlOVni"): Fehmary 19, 1»53INTHOntlfEn: February S, IBMAdveitlsril us ndo|>li"d on first ,,^

IliK with Notice of Public HeAflnK pj|ruary 6. IB53

HenrlnK Held: February It. I9f>iApppoved by Msyor Frsnk I. BHTPIJAdvertised an finally adopton y

ruary 20, 1053.MICHAEL MABKM i

Bonnigh iCI' 3-20

BUSINESS DIRECTORYCoal

COAL - FUEL OILOIL BURNERS

CALL

WDGE. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.826 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL

Concrete

HIGH TEST QUALITY

CONCRETELtborotorj Approred

Crushed Stone - Washed GravelWashed Sand - WaterprooftncIim« - Brick - Cenjent • Piaster

Raritan Mercantile

CorporationPhont PE 4-037S

FRONT AND FATETTE 8T8.

PERTH AMBOT, N. J.

Drug Store

Avenel Pharmacy1010 BAHWAY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE 8-1914

WHITMANS CANDIES

Oounetlot - Film - Greetlm Card*

RAYMOND JACKSON

AND SON

DRUGGIST

88 Main Street

Wpodbridge, N. I.

Telephone: S-95M

Electrician

TED SIPOS

Electrical Contractor188 SHERRY STREET

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

EverythingElectrical

CALL WO 8-2408

t Fiwnl Blrettm •

swowmauFuneral Bom .40 Atlantic Street

9 Fneral Directors •

t Furniture •

BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAM) SAVE!

BETTER FURNITURELOWER PRICES

Winter Brother*Pnrnitw* Shop

U Atentl, N. t.Open Dafly l i 1 H. to I P. H.

Fhone Woodbrlice 8-1577

• Uquor Stores •

Tetephone Woodbrldte 8-1889

Woodbridge

liquor StoreJOS. ANDRA8CIK, PROP.

Comylttt Stock of Domesticind Imported Wines, Beers

and LiquorsS74 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

• Moving and Trucking •

Complete Tinning Job

I Rooms $25 5 Room* $35I Eoom* W 6 Rooms S4«Reasonable Storage 3u Days FreeAll Load» Insured—10 yean ejp.

ECONOMY MOVERSRahway7-S»14

Mislcal Instruneots •

KNKOU TODAYin wirBEGINNERSACCORDIONPROGRAM

r thectU n« accordion t«buy.

of Muiioalat Low Pricea

^ Miuic Centej

AND SCHOOL OF MUSICKBti

'« 8T. V A. 4-12M

Mi Niatlig«

CkaHet.Farr

Plumbing & Heating •

CallPE-47960

• PLUMBING

• HEATING

• OIL, (?AS

INSTALLATIONS

• REMODELING

• RADIANT

HEATING

Win. A. BALABASPlmnblDC A HeatUv OontnMtor

29 GRANDVIEW AVENUE

FOKUS (RariUn Twsp.) .V. J.

Pet Shot

YoumPARAKEETSSuitrtlr for

Trainlnj

TropicalFish

Imported Singing CANARIES

BREEDERS' SUPPLIES

Save — Quantity IMKOUIIO

U.S.G. Inspected Freth Hone Meat

JOE'S PET SHOP158 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

PERTH AMBOT 4-S419

• Ratio aid TV Service

No Need to Miw.Your Favorite

Show

Call

WO-8-3149

Prompt Service

SENTRYRadio - Television

Radio, Television Repaln

Salei and Service

381 Aventl St., Avenel, N, J.

Joleph VelencUci, fnp.

Open Evening! Till t p, K.

•. Wh ft TV M M •

M'9 Raili n i THovMot

M

• Roofing aid SMIng

Henry Jansen A 'Ttontat and Sftsot Metal W«

Rooflng, Metal OtBtafi and

Furnace Work

588 Alden Street

Woodbrl'dge, N. i

Telephone 8-1248

t Service Station

Holohan BrothersGARAGE

Cabo ProdaoU

Pbouc

Woodbrldie 8 0004 and

G«r. Aniboy A V M M I

Second 8<nt4

Mnrtrae T i n . a a i TvkMWoodbrldie, N. h

DAY AND NIGHT MEVICIMETERED RATES'4 Mile 1!|

Each Additional '.;, Mile .OFTICE: 443 PEARL STEEE

WOODBRIDGE. N. J.

Tiling

ART TILE CO.n MAIN 8 T H U T

WOODBRHKII

BATHS ,. KITCHEN

RUBBER FLOORING

WO «-tttt7E. W. NIER WO •-!*

• Trucking & Hauling

T r u c k i n gTOP SOIL

FILL DIRT, GRAVEL

8ANDFERTILIZER

PERMANENT DKIVIWAYSCRUSHED STONE

John W. HowardBloomfleld Ave. fceBn, N.

Met. 6-I280-M

Used C i n

"BETTER USED CARS

BERWE AVTO SAW405 AMBOY AVENUE

HOODBKIDGE, N, /

Wdfe. 1-1020 — 1-1*81

Foe t i t new yU I B d n^r

w low « $8.90