filar1,800 Weekly 1,800 Weekly

No. 11 CAHTBW8T. N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1941 PRICK THREE Ctt t t l

P DAYS'J PLANfSkRE URGED

0, Campaigns SoqgktH, I,, Toward Cw-

, f < o a l Of $2000

,A • IONS HERE W W

,H TOTAL OF $436

lerrvEmployes Ontri-$19.50; Lilted

y A i $10.50

The managemcnuits is being aek«dby,c conducting die,. Organiiitkro drtri

arrange a U. 8- Q,,,i, at which time em-•,,. H«ked to eontrib:,,! So far one plan

is of the iwnt* B,pany. TMa »monnt

,ily listed laW week as,nor being one inade

I.(: " days are held, con-• ,il be placed In gluefm- each concern, and

i,,. broken b y . f e com-us next meeting after,- hanks have been pro-i he chairman, Gtorjclr., and are given tc

appointed in each plan: ihe solicitation.

M, this week rated thi,,1, cted to *43«.M. Thi:

Mvir is incomplete,hand will not be opened

b;:, ihi nrxt committee meeting,returns only includi

l<-.:: . • who have donated.,, ,n. the 'following: $in-- McLennan, O. 8. Mi Si Joseph's Church; $I Harrington; $1, Jon

Ihiiums Richards, Eo„ . v, Suto, Mrs. CATT*

I Walling, -'/flekifttAfr.Mirhiicl Reako and Rob-

1R1T1SH TO BENEFITCARD PARTY

0// For StudyBand School Here h Open July 7And Will Continue ft Auput 15

Francis Prokop

CARTERET'— Fra»ci» Prokop,of 131 Jurscy Street^ leaves onMonday for eight wcelfe study at Ithe National Music Camp, Inter-ochen, Mich., which 'he receives

fpr his skill m soloist in a compe-tition, with student* from manypoint* in the East. About 400 stu-dents will he nt the session, frommost of thu litotes and from Ha-waii. There these young musicianswill work under such famous di-rectors M Paul WhiUma*, How-ard Hanson, Frederick Stock andWilliam Uevelli.

The Camp, now in its 14th sea-son, is a non-profit organizationdesigned lu enable talented musicstudents to assemble' for intensivetraining under camp conditions forserious musical study in all itsbranches. The Camp bands, orches-tras and choirs offer public con-certs on Wednesday and Thurs-day evci. inga and Sunday after-noons and evenings during theseason and weekly nation-widebroadcast* over NBC.

CARTERET—Monday, July 7,will bring the opening of the fifthconsecutive Summer Band School,held by George Flelechnuwn, di-rector of bandi in the local publteschool system. Sessions are held inthe ban<l room at Cartertt HighSchooJ,

Thin year th» program will mnfrom July 7 to August 16 and *es-sk>n« will be bald five (lajri perweek, in the rfWntags, ttypi 9 A.M- until noon, In previous yearsthe hours have been longer, lastingthroughout the day, and classeswore hold six $kya each weekHowever, Mr. Fliisehmann a'nd hisadvisors have found the ejiorterhours more advfttble in hot weath-er and the program hks b«enchanged to meet Heeds al< deter-mined by investigation and ques-tioning.

The 1941 program will concen-trate on group and beginners' class-es and the course of study will pro-vide classes ill twirHng, element-ary and advanced bands, marchingbands and lessons on band instruments. Where students will beaway for vacation during part offhe term, they will be accepted forpart-time enrollment. Previousyean have seen a student bodyranging from 260-280 students,and the response this year is ex-pected to be ' about the same.Questionnaires will be filled ' outby applicants on the opening day,these providing a form of regis-tration with all pertinent informa-tion necessary for the school. Stu-dents will Btate their> schools,grade, instrument played and in-strument he or she might wish toplay.

PromptlOAM.Dtparturtfitmisidfor Annual Parish Outinf SmiayChowder, Mait By Jcepk Wallmg, U I t f MtftrriAmong Other Verittia Of ReirtthmtnU, Amutmtntt

CARTERET—Promptly at 10A. M., Sunday over 1,000 excur-sionists are slated to sail from theBenjamin Moore dock on a day'souting, the annual trip sponsoredby St. Joseph's parish. Masses atthe church will be held this dayonly at 6, 7, 8 and 9 o'clock, so

PLAN G. 0 . P. PICNICFOR SEPTEMBER 14Alexander Wadiak 1$ Nam-

ed General' Chairman,Yarchciki Awiitant

Carttrtt Girls Wed In NuptialSolemnized HereDming Week-EndJean Wawuynski Mffds Kearny Man; Helen Stojka AndJohn UvageiJr.iOt Woodbridge, Vnited In St. Eliot'

CARTERET—Holy Family and St. Elias Greek Cath-olic Churches here were the aceneg of the two weddingsperformed in Carteret during the past week-end. Detailsare as follows:

MATTAI-WAWRZYNSKIMisa Jean Josephine Wawrzymki, daughter of Mr.

and "Mrs. Louto Wawnsyneki of 27Chrome Avenue, became the brideof Samuel Joseph Mtttai, son ofMr. and Mrs. Vincent Mattai ofSandford Avenue, Kearny, at Aceremony performed Saturdaymorning. This took place in HolyFamily Church tnd was performedby the pastor, Rev. Dr. JosephDziadosz. Rev. ThomR»*ewski ofWhite House celebrated the nuptialmass. Preceding the ceremonythere was appropriate organ music

TEACH! IS BRIDEOF GROHM ANN HERE

in, Devereux U Hotttu|Tuesday; Mmes. ClKJT,

Sheridan, Donate

tli.iK t l r :.• V> I; ,.

Id MiI

Mrs.

Mi

T - SpecialMra. Thomas Quinn•niuas Larkln at theuartvheW Tuesday

iwirJra*. Devereuxof.the British Warwas in the Demo-

In Washingtonlicse two wise* wareMrs. WUliafc O. Casey•I lu-lius Sheridan.merit in garofcs were:• A. Cheverenak, Mrs.I'jlluck, Mrs; Casey,Little, Mr*. EdwardJoseph Barry, Mrs.Thomas Devemux;

and during the marriage Miss Eliz-abeth Czay* sang two solos. After-ward there was a breakfast for thetwo families in Holy Family schooland t large reception later.

, CARTEBRT—iak, chairmun of the RepublicanOrganisation picnic to hV heldSunday, Si'|>tember 14 in Mark-wait's Grove, ha.i chosen the work-on to nerve with him in arrangingthis animal event. Michael Yar-ehtski will be co-chuirman andFrank 1. Barrford treasurer. May-or Joseph W. Mittuch heads thereception committee and Mrs. Jer-ry Bartok has charge of publicity.

Other sub-chairmen are the fol-lowing: sports, George Benauloek,Jr.; clam chowder, Mrs. Clifford L,Cutter; cake and coffee, Mrs.Robert Wilson; roast beef, Mrs.L. Wslr. and Mrs. Joseph G. J«m«;spaghetti, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ver-nachio; frankfurters, Mrs. Alex-ander Comba; ice cream, Mrs.Bartford anil Mrs. August F.Hundemann; cijfarg and cigarettes,Robert Wilson. Members of thesecommittees will be announcedshortly.

Plans were started Friday nightat a meeting of the clubs, afterwhich there was a card party andrefreshments were served. Thecommittee in charge was Mrs, AlexKish, Mra. J. G. Nevill, Mrs. Nath-

d M " ^

who wa« io.

t

Mis. ThomM Burlte;s Joseph U»yd,'Mri.

'•'•I'T, and Vk, ? . . B .i- John Kanaedy; fin.I liumwj WiUkms, Vtn,

iniiflly, Mra. F. C. Bur-I Mrs. PhlHp T^ilk..'i awards . w » t t© M.r.Arthur T«jrfor, Bmil'ir8. John Coofc Hekn

l ^ijn, a«-were served «ftB» the

ENTERTAINS CLUB

CARTEKET — Miss LillianKnorr was hostewt Monday nijfhtat her. home in Washington Avenue, to the Bonnie Lassies. Therewas dancing and refreshmentswere served. Guests were: MarieMedwtek, Eleanor HarkiewiczVictoria Wyttakowiiki and EleanorJacob. The next meeting will beheld at the Longfellow Streethome of Mius Harkiewicz.

Among The Cartmt Churches'Al i i

'morning

•lara, wlfij"•; Uudaon

tyifn

I'y, w. at. t»m* COT*.

B & L DECLARES 3 %DfflDEND FOR 355United ftooseveh Also To

Pay $15,000 In Matur-ities During July

CARTERET—A 3% per an/ium

dividend in which over 356 persons

will share was declared thin week

by the United Roosevelt Savings

and Loan Association. This in for

the six month period aincc Janu-

ary last and benefits all accounts

as of June .10.

The aasociatiiin also will meetpromptly, in cash, $16,000 in ma-turities during July. These matur-ities will be shared by ten persons"Over 702 shares have been takensince January 1 and the assoclation now has more than 365 shareholders.

A membership drive now underway will close July 10. For thispurpose the association directorshave been working in three teams.Officers of the association are the

hat the Uirt« puWi priests,athers James McLtBftan, James

Doyle and Leo Lelsekr may attendthe outing. Parking qtoe* Is anil-

ble at the Foster-Wnttler plant,adjacent to the Moor* dick. Threeticket talesmen will be at the dock,but the heavy advance sale hasnearly exhausted the supply.

The ship "Wauketa" will carry:he outing from Cwtertt to Playland at Rye Betch, N. t . , landingthere in the afternoon.

Final plans were detailed Wednesdny night at a meeting in thehurch school hall after which the

general chairman, George Sheridan, announced the specific dutieifor the following parsons:

Volunteers to load the boat,James Dunne, Dorsey Peehan, Jo-seph Lloyd, Frank Kearney, Mr,Sheridan arid John B. O'Donnell;to help at refreshment counter,Mrs. Prank Kearney, prteMtht otthe Altar-Roeary Society anmembers, each to provide her owequipment of aprons and dishtowels; to work in similar capa-city at the ice cream stand, MissMary Pluto, president of the Girls'Sodality, and Its members; refresh-ments, Charles Brady, Edward C.Coughlln, Jr., David Lynch.

To tell concession tickets, onthe boat, for uae at Rye, EdwardLloyd, Gervase Nevill and sixmembers of the Boys' Club; re-freshment ticket*, J. B. O'Don-nell; wheel of fortune, JamesDunne and Dorsey Peahen.

Father McLennan win supply all

A* rttttint

'byiieriittor, wore whlttsilk chiffon, made with M l bodiceand bishop sleeves, and a full skirtextending to form the train. Hertulle veil fell from a Juliet capcaught with orange blossoms andseed pearls and the carried amother-of-pwufl prayer book with ashower of orchids and valley lilies.For traveling she changed towhit* gabardiiw suit with matchingaocessorles and a corsage of brideoses.

Mm Mary Wawnynski, the maidf honor and sister of the bride

wore white chiffon also, styled likethe bridal dress, and a shoulder

eil falling from a tiara of Amer-ican Beauty rosei, The MissesHelen Gulon of Kearny and ViolaSci/liski of South River, cousin ofthe bride, were dressed the sameway. All carried American1 Beautyroses.

iPeter Mattai attended his bro-ther as best man white the usherswere another brother, John Mattai,and Anthony Wawrsynski, brotherof the bride.

The mother of the bride wore(Continued on Page 3)

TO MARRY TOMORROWCARTERET—St, Elias1 Greek

Catholic Church will be the scenetomorrow morning of the marriageof Miss Elisabeth Hila,' daughterof Mr. and Mb. Andrew Hila, of49 Fitch Stieet, to Clifford Jenk-ins of Kearny. The ceremony willbe performed at 11 o'clock by thechurch pastor, RQV.S. Raskovics,

A ceremony in New Brunswick

Ceremony In St. Joseph'sFollowed By Reception

At Brother's HomeCARTERET—MJRS Catherine:

Beglan of Elizabeth, became thebride qf Adolph Grohmann, sonof the late Mr. and Mrs. AdolphGrohmann, on Saturday morning.The ceremony was performed inSt, Joseph's Church byrtha pastor,Rev. JaiAea McLennan, O. 8. If.",'and was followed by a receptionfor members of the two families atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamGrohmann, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, in Wash-ington Avenue.

Miss Mary Beglan was her sis-ter's only attendant and Mr.Grohmann acted as best man forhis brother. Both the bride andher attendant were gowned inteige crepe, with blue accessories,and wore corsages of tea roses.

After a wedding trip Mr. andMrs. Grohmann will make theirhome temporarily with Mr. Groh-mann's sister, Mre. Robert Grae-me, in Washington Avenue, untiltheir own home, now in construc-tion, is completed.\ This is in theEast Rahway section. Mrs. Groh-mann, is a teacher in ColumbusSchool, and was honored at severalparties before the wedding.

Carteret Man Is ArrestedOn Tipsy Driving Charge

WOODBRIDGE — Jacob Senk,28, of 31 Wheeler Avenua, Car-teret, will 'appear in local policecourt on July 10 to answer & com-plaint of drunken driving.

Sank was arrested 'by OfficerFred Leidner shortly after mid-night Thursday after he wss in-

following: President,' William J.Lawlor; vice president, Charles A.Conrad; second vice president,Joseph Galvanek; secretary, Rus-sell L. Miles; treasurer, Johu H.Nevill; solocltors, Elmer E. Brown,Emil Stremlau and Abraham D.GUBS; directors, Frank Brown,Samuel Chodosh, George Chamra,William A. Day, John P. Coder-stad, Joseph Hasek, John Kindzier-sky, James J. Lukach, Aaron Rabinowitz, Fred F. Simons, MauriceSpewak, Louis Vonah and Sumner

ppynecessary change and cash boxes.

Assistant cooks to work tomor-ow afternoon at 2 o'clock are

Mrs. Lawrence Hagan, Mrs. JohnAhlering, Mrs. Frank Born, Mrs.Leo Coughlin, Mrs, Kearney andMrs, Frank H, O'Brien.

As in previous years JosephWalling will make the clam chow-der.

Clinic Hoars Are ChangedTo Coder Time 01 The Day

CARTERET—The arrival ofwarm weather has brought achange by the Board of Healthin its weekly clinic to whichmothers bring their babies.

Hours throughout July andAugust will be fo>m 10 o'clockuntil 12 each Thursday morn-ing, at the Board rooms in theBorough Hall. The clinic is con-ducted by Dr. Imre T, Kemeny,Miss Genevieve Penkul and Mrs.Katherine Redling.

The next meeting of thebgard will be hejd Thursdaynight, July 10. ,

CiRTERET—The local branchof the Patrolmen's Benevolent As-sociation has named the followingofficer*; president, Roy finder-stud;vice president, Thomas Hemsel; re-cording and financial secretary,Charles Makwinski; treasurer,Peter Mortsea. Delegates werenamed to the convention to be heldin Cape May in September andare Andrew Galvanek, Mr, (Jod*r-stad and Michael Bradley.

On retiring each president ofthe association is presented witha gold badge, and since three ofthe local sergeants had been pro-moted without having, nerved inthat capacity, a special gatheringwas held, followed by a social hourwith refreshments, and each WHSgiven a badge from tho associa-tion. Those honored in this waywere Sergeants Patrick DtiSantis,John Andres and Otto Elko.

FIRE TRUCIPURCHASEIS OKAYECoalition Of 2

cans, 2 Democrats At*prove New Apptrat*

$21,903 TO BEARGUMENT IS rffiAl

American-UFraaceer, Hook AndBought; Mayor

FISCHBACH BURIALHELD ON TUESDAYOne

CARTE

Sett-Died Sunday In

New BrpnswickRUT—FUNneral services

volvedbridge

yin an accident on Wood-

tomorrow will unite Miss Rose Ma-rie Stafford of 92 Warren Street,and Peter Kafka, of New Bruns-wick.

Avenue, near HagamanConstantine j Street, Hagaman Heights section

of Port Reading. According to apolice report. Senk crashed intotwo cars, one driven-by VlncenioRossetti, 48, of U Daniel Street,Port Reading and the other byJohn E. Conran. 32, of 208 Ful-ton Street, Woodbridge.

, * *

i v i d b y (

i

S t . pEMETRiUS UKRAINIAN

By Rev. John Hundlak

The card party committee willmeet at the hall of St. DemetriusUkrainian church tonight. Thecard'party will be ifiv«n at thechurch puvilion, 61)1 RooseveltAvenue, Tuesday, July 1, at 8o\lock io the evening.. The affairH iwmsored by the' b/rtrd of .trus-psu of the church; wWi the Rev.John 'Hundiak and fa l ter W:

»» co-chairmeji. They *roby Mrs. Butff Wtflan-

L Catherine Poto$nig, Mrs.

ael Dobrowaky, Michael Proskura,«nd Theodore Daeko.

Members of St. Demetriuschurch will attend an outing t>tthe Holy Trinity Ukrainian churchof SUpelton, S. I., which will begiven at the Pateron Field, Trav-is, on July lSth^The outing willbegin with a field divine litury withthe Rev. John f»etryk«ryn ofStapleton and' littler J^indiak of

l h % Tl h iCarterei at the arUttl The choirsof both ehurchei wilMing at theservices.

The following iheld for th« M f ltriua church thi; 1on thecbuH>hfrs|

. •

uMrt will beit: of ft* Demt-inwfttn PicnicUu|» a| the pav-

W$ i ff ..TWS^I

Firemen Net $700 AndTopOfHcidg In Burro-Ball Tilt

CARTERET — Receipts of$700 were reported by membersof No. 2 Fire Company fromthe Burro ball game at the HighSchool- Stadium last Friday

night..Firemen won |ron>.Bor>ough officials, 2-0. fh.e receiptswere augmented by a, souvenirprogram imd a contest held inconjunction with the g»jne. Inaddition to the profits, consider-able amusement wa» piovidedas the donkeys utride wtjish theplayers were placed,- m»n»g«d tounseat moat of the jctden M wegame pfo$*««4e4. >

w

RICHER® OBSERVE25TH ANNIVERSARYChildren Present Parents

With Purse Of SilverAt Party Saturday

CARTERET—Mr. and Mrs. Ju-cob Richert were honored Saturday at a surprise party in theirhome, 70 Atlantic Street, whichmarked the twenty-fifth annivers-ary of their marriage. Uheir chil-dren, Martha, Hermann end MrsFrieda Molnar arranged the partyand presented their parents apurse of silver. Other gifts andflowers were given by friends ofthe couple and supper was serv-ed at a table decorated with wed-ding bells and cut flowers.

Those attending included thefollowing;

Mr, and Mrs. Peter Mekuno, Mr.and Mrs. Michael Felauer, and'son, Edward, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardMantis, Mv. and Mrs. RobertVaughn, Mr. and Mrs. SamuelWohbchltger and daughters, Em-ma and Edna, Mrs. Andrew Skocz-pie, '

Louis Daze, Saul Novit, Mr. andMrs. George Molnar and sonGeorge, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Riah-ert and children, Hermann andMartha, alt of Qarteret; Mr. andMrs. Arthur Stiegler, of Brook-lyn; and Mrs. Hermann Geertxand daughter Helen, Mr. and "Mr»,Hlfcrf D«i». flf Mt Vwnon, N. YvMS* Antj» pK|»n, of Rahway.

OUTING'— A bus ride toW : Sakyniay, July

"Peretrac

were held Tuesday afternoon forChristian Fistihiach, one of theearly settler* of Carteret, whodied Sunday In the Parker Memor-ial Nursing1 Home, New Brumiwick.Mr. Fischbaeh was seventy-oneyears of age and was one of thefirst Councllmen after the incorp-oration of Carteret as a borough.He worked for the United StatesMetals Refining Company for along period, retiring nine yearaago,

Mr. Finchbach was born inFrance and came to America fromAlsace Lorraine when it w*s Fren-ch territory. Whan he came toCarteret there were scarcely morethan half a doien families in thecommunity. He lived here fifty-seven years until 1933, when hejoined his only daughter, Mrs. Wil-liam F. Carter, at 3 Oxford Street,Newark. When his illness becameBevere, he went to the New Bruns-wick nursing home. He was amember of Carteret Lodge 26, OddFollowi, and the Ancient Order ofthe Druids. His wife died aboutnine years ago.

Besides his daughter, Mr. Fisch-baeh leaves a granddaughter, Mrs.Fern Carter Hyde, a sister, Mrs.

HOSPITAL CANVASSIS UNDERWAY HEREMmes. Miles, Hlub, YetmanAnd Spewak Make House

To-House VisitsCARTERET—Mem hers of the

Women's Auxiliary of Purth Am-boy General Hospital are enfrnfc**in a house to house canvass fur thebuilding fund now being .raisod bythe institution. Elmur E. Brownis local chairman and Mm. KusscllL. Miles vice chairman. Workingwith Mrs. Miles on the canvass areMrs. Joseph Hlub, Mrs. Harry Yet-man and Mrs. Maurice Spewak.They are taking pledgets from resi-dents here.

A donation of $60 from Benja-min Moore and Company was re-ported by the industrial divisionthis week, as part of the week'stotal of $24,517 tallied at thecampaign meeting Tuesday night.Tim total now contributed is $180,-580.

The campaign period originallyset, Jun* 11-24, has been foundof insufficient duration, so it hasbeen extended one week. Theclosing dinner, to which all cam-paign workers throughout thu Rar-itan Bay ar,«a have been invited,will be held Tuesday night in theMasonic Temple, Perth Amboy.Also contributed in the campaignhere thiB week has been the show-ing of a motion picturu trailerportraying the hospital's" urgentneed, which has appeared at theRitz Theatre, Washington Avenue.

CARTERET — A COBpurchase two pltces of fliing equipment for local 'passed by the BoroughWednesday night after adebate among dissentingbers of the body. The awardto the Amcrican-LaPrtneeorattwi, of Blniira, rTTTT,total of »21,»03. The equipconsists of a hook and$14,210 and a pumper for |7,f

The resolution authorisingpurchase passed on the afftpvotes of Messrs. Alpho'nseCharles Conrad, Cliffordand William Greenwald.man Frank Haury, chairmanthe fire and water committee,'ed no, and Councilman Joseph Ivanck passed.

The debate centered around 1choke and prices of the „Mr. HBury said he had obta in^•he best possible advice ovw | t ' ;

long period of time andmended the purchase of a h<tt$-'and ladder from theCorporation of New York$14,210, and a pumper fromBuffalo Fire Appliance CompBuffalo, N. Y., for $7,474. T4* -,acouncil turned this proposal down, qby a four to two vote, Mr. Oatvanek sustaining Mr. Haury.

Later, Mr. Cutter ;did not agree vith Mr.proposal and stated he thoogljkthe same money could obtain, bet-ter equipment. Mr. Buigert jointcmto support Mr. Cutter, saying, b»though the American-La Franc*the best equipment. ^

Mayor Mittuch then suggestedgiving the contract to the lowettbidder, the White Truck Conj-pany, but this failed to gain iuy«port. When the vote had bet*taken to award the purehWe \HAmerican-La France, the Haydfirst said he would refuse to tn

thorite payment, Later, hethat because Mr, Haury feltdlate purchase of some . ,merit was necessary, he would Mi >thorize payment, but "relact*,nfr'!y." The Mayor pointed out *discrepancy in the specificsitotojfc*called for in the advertisement forbids on the machines, and in tHoay-decided upon. This discrepancy,he said, was in the height of tb#aerial ladder.

Despite the agreement to pitfichase the equipment, a suggestionwas agreed upon to inspect equjig>4ment in use at Dover which it «Mtreported was obtained at ntuf|.lower cost. '<

August Pfennig, of Seattle, Wash-ington, and % nephew, TheodorePfennig, of Certeret.

The funeral was held at theHoneywell. Funeral Home, 1070North Broad Street, Hillside, byRev. Robert Cockrell, pastor ofthe Baptist Church in that town.Burial was In Evergreen Ceme-tery, Elizabeth, .

ELECT OFFICERS

CARTERET—New officers wereelected by the Parent-Teacher Association of Holy Family Schooljust before activities ceased forthe Summer. They are: President,Mrs. Adam Siyborsly; first vicepresident, Mrs. Stella Sefchinski;second vice president, Mrs. J. Gin-da; secretary, Mrs. Fred Kim-bach; treasurer, Mrs. John Estok.Meeting^ will be resumed in Sep-tember. .'..

Ntw Booh At library

Andrew Lukasiuk PronTo Corporal lnU.S.Amj

CARTERET-^A^drew P.kasiuk, son of Mrs. Josephltilj:Lukasiuk, of 25 Bergena member of Battery C,Coast Artillery, has beenmoted to the rank of CoBefore entering thehe attended CarteretSchool, where he was actiathletics, especially track, 'oral Lukasiuk is nqwat Fort DuPont, Dellheadquarters of thethe Delaware. ''M

B r L.«r*tU M. N*vlllOARlTEBBt.r'BXIT LAUGH-

ING, by Irtty 8. Cobb, now at Hieborough, flibniry, *u l f l l u expect*-tiona for one ol Cobb'a genlu*

Th H^i pm iThe

books. Nowat Irvtn S.

* gnei re-

In all n?Is a

of

tatateBMMrt.htre1

this most: den inmo»t

And all the things that have con-tributed to his fame burgeon andflower in flh.is (book. No wonder ithai more variety than any otherreporter's memoirs; no wonder thatEXIT LAUGHING contains moregOQd vtorieg to the square inch(and. there arc over ^6,000 squareinches) than any other autobiog-raphy you, c»u name. Stones ufhis ancestors; of a Palucah b»yhood; of r*wsi»per Hit1 in H mw\\tow,n, in Manhattan during theGolden Age of American journal-ism, on the World War front,CMoet men arc at (heir best whenUlkluj thop, and these stor/ieB ar«

There are inside

TO WpD THURSDAYCARTERET — Miss

Buckalew, of 300 WeStreet, Perth Amboy,. ^ried Thursday to Philip Lyof Mrs. Florence Lynch W«82 Kmenon Street, C

remony will take placeMary's Uhurch, Perth AmBS:ito o'clock and will be De|

by the pastor, Rev. M«i|Harding. '

tfje^e^ei murder,m "' ""

fetters,

the

of

NAMED DELECA1CARTBRET—Mrs.,

of Cook A,whue, Mra.?ronski, of Herm«»a \Mrs. AdAm Harkj"*'Mrs A jfellow Street, will i

tke «}onve?tion of Uwj'

f$m,

SwWt E JtrtjmWl! Melody ft. fur* Hfcfc

: CARTERET—-An (reunion tn ]•iAghiiry Pnrk, where a dinner ua« i! held at H pnnular restanrsnt, WAM' tnjoymi Wedn«d*y nifht hy m<>m !

•' btrs of thf liUdW Auxiliary of;tll« Exempt Firemen*! AnswinWon. Mrs, Joseph O'Rrlm w»«•ehMrmsn In Hinryc of arrnnire-

After <lir,n*r th* iriottp »l»it*dthe vnrious boardwalk a r m a -ment*. AtMndln* wetr Mm.J<Mc|>h l.loyil. Mrs. Arthur Me-Nilty, Mrn Ha fry Vetmnn, Mm.Mary Little, Mm. Jerry Rartok,Mrs. Willinm diary, Mm JnmeaLukarh, Mrs. Joicph H«»ek, Mr*.Jamen Ki'lly. Mis Frank Andres,Mrs. .fumes Hiiiine, Mr*. J. Lom-bardi, Mif Wiltiiim Tempntiy, MrsMax KrhwHrtz, Mra. WillisimUeiiiel. Mr« .lonepli Wallinjr, Mrs.Churlei Hrnrly, M M . John Harriiifriuti, Mrs Fri'd Stniihncli, MiiLouise |iii7c, Mrs, Fred Lniiiw.Mrs. Tlimnii* Ijukin, Miw AnnnChamni, Miss June Currie, MrsJoseph Sgttillo, Mm. Louis IVterson ni.il Mrs. Willinm Miadum.

Tony Mkrlin, who h>d * f*«lvi«d i * l . la "thri&H Atli," IMS•netlier B«rt that ihnnlJ m»li« fomlnine h**rtl l n t t < | , » M miito ht* feneral popularity in the new Marx Brotkwt' f*V«1*, "ThaBig Store." Vii-finin Grey i« hii charnihif partner \m A« 'r tH| i l i |•lid rsmantic lequrnrei of thli f i t t p l t«d

BODNAR RITE TOMORROW

CARTERET Ftmernl nervirexwill he held tomoirow «ftern(Minin Die Free Miiiryiu1 HeformetlChurch fur IlHliiel Hadnir whodied Tuesday ni(fht nt the homeof Ms sun, Louis. 20 AtlanticStreet, Mi. Rndnar hsii been illa lonp: tune He retired eiffhtyesri! ngu after H twehtyycar pe-riod of employment hy the Foster-Wheeler Corporation. He was anative of Hungary and waa oneot the founders of the Free Mag-yar fteforititd f'huirh, where theservice will take pJiice nt 2:^0o'elook. Burial will he in thefamily plot in Rode Hill Cemetery,UTider the direction ol Thomas J.Cootiey. In addition to his son.Louis, Mr. Bo<tn»r is survived hytwo ether sons, Stephen and Dan-ial Bodnar, Jr., itnd five, grand-children. His wife died Home time

. M » .

CLUB MEETS

CARTERET — Miss TheresaFox* wag hostess at her home onEmerson Street Tuesday nifrht.Refreshments were served and thefollowing memberB attended:Jt«»e Fox«, Will* Walsh, NancyGulino and Mary Amadio. TheMXt meeting will l>e held at thehofne of Ethel Kuakicw, in Lm-cqiia Avenue.

MJar Hap OriflaThe dollar <lfnt believed by tome

tp hav« originated aa a monogramtf "V. S." has been traced by oth-tn to the writing of "P" over "S"lfc'»S *«rtf abbreviation of ptlol.- - 4 - , i./ifc. ,.

CHS Clenet Make Plm$F»r Re+mv* Of Mtmbers

CARTERET — The Class oflii-IR of Carti'rct Hi|rh School wiHmeet nt 7:!i() o'clock tuniKht ntthe Ht'croatiiin Ccntt.'r to plan for• re-unii)n, to he hi'lil at Living-ston July 11. Reservations are incharge of Edward Sul, Mrs, Thom-as Thorn, Stephen Demeter, Mar-jraret Siriak, Thelma King, lsadorBienstein and Stanley Nieftjiet.

There was » Rood dttefldanceSaturday ni(fht at a dinner-dancewhich wan the re-union of theClass of 1!K!5. This took place inMetuchen. l iana also A?emadof l

for n re-union of the Class

Gerald UrtnizInvitation* An Received

CARTERET — Invitationshave been iaiitei for the m»r-ri«ire Saturday afternoon, July12, of Miss Lois Elitabtth Sit-terly of Madiimn, to Gerald Tal-mane Lorentt, mn of Rev, Dan-W K. Lorenti, pastor of thePnafeyftrhn Church of Car-tertt, pud Mrs. LorenU. Thewcdd«g»will take place at «o'cioc^tnd will be perforui«dby Rev. Chariot Fretnon Skter-ly, paltor of the Madison Meth-odist Church. The bride is the4M«thtw «f »•¥. a»4 Mra. Sit-twly.

BABY BURIED

CARTERET—Funeral serviceawere Mi Tuesday morning inHoly Family Church for Charlottellszenski, two and a half monthold daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Uszen»ki, of 76 UnionStreet. The baby died Mondaymorning at Perth AmboyXreneralHospital. Rev. Dr. Joaeph Dzia-doaz conducted the service andburial wtiH in St. James' Cemetery,Woodbridge. The baby also is sur-vived hy her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Julius Uszenaki and-Mr.and Mrs. John Konda, and threebrothers, Charles Eugene, and Kaz-mir, all of Carteret,

Ancient Oven in UaeIn almost constant use since it

was built by monks 500 years ago,a brick oven in King's Lynn, Eng-land, has been demolished to makeway for a road projact.

MRS. NI1ER DIES

CARTERET — Mrs. Emily M.Heier, 82 years old, wife of LouisHeier, died Tuesday morning: ather home, 80 Heald Street aftera long illness. She had been a resi-dent here since 1907.

She leave* three daughters, Mrs.Jennie Derb, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Os-car Stein aird Miss Bertha Heier,of Carteret^ two sons, Louis andAdolph; three sisters, Mrs. LouisAlbreeht, of Carteret; MM. FredaGross, of Bridgeport; Mfs. Jose-phine Bradash, of Evansville, Ind.;a brother Fred Malwitz, of Carteret, four grandchildren and onegreat-Brandihild.

R»«m» to HomeThe living rooms should be bright,

cheerful and have plenty of sun-lifht, and, If possible, the bestview from Its windows. Morningsunlight is generally desirable fordining sptte, and the kitchen shouldb* located to avoid at much directexposure to' f i e sun as possible.Swlroom* tfrouM have sanlightsome time during the day and befavored by exMture to the prevail-ing summer winds at night.

0. Of t. To Mat tmghtTo Ikceive Bidt On Cod

CAM1!RET-7 me*tin|t ofthe Board of Education whichhad beer, planned for Wtdftet-(iny sf rtiii week was caAeellcA.Memben wilj mpet ttynglit toreceive bid* for «u{)9{ying coalfor the coming yea* aM alaowill net a date For mA weekto meet for awarding teachert1

Contractn Md aptxHethkR * «*-perming principal. Over twen-ty candidate! already have beenInterviewed.

Poptfafichre

SCOOTS COMB namCARTERET — Members of

Troop 87, Boy Scouts of Ameri-ca, connected with St. Mark'sEpiscopal Church h»ve returnedfrom the fourth annual camporeeof Raritary Council in tha OanlthHome picnic ground* in Metuchen.Troop 87 was the only Carterttunit represented. In the groupwere: Scoutmaster William Mii-dom, Rev. Onille N, Davldion,rectot of tiM charch, atid Scout*Merman Rapp, Bernard K«aha,Fred Ruckreifrel and John Wil-helm,' The troop committee, in-cluding William Graeme, HarryRapp, Fr«d Ruclrreifrel, RolbertFariM and Howell Misdom viaitedthe troop at the camporee.

SOCIAL ALLIANCECARTERET—The Hebrew So-

cial Alliance will hold its annualouting on Sunday, going to For-est Lodge, near Plainfield. Carswill leave Carteret at 9 A. M., andDr. David Roth, general chairman,will be in charge. Included in theplans for the day are a softballgame between the married andsingle rn«n. Members will take bas-ket lunches.

for ItsSave *4€'C()

On This New 1041

In retpoku to public demandthroughout the country, "Mata-Hari," one of the m«t popular,ttarHtig vehicle* in Grata Car-'bo'i tlcein of (ucceiiet, ii beingre-runed this month. RamonNoyjirro ha^ the male lead op-ptmc vtm M m lit mn wm*

m«tic itory of Europe1! nwitfamotti woman spy.

BRING THEWEXnCTED GVEST TO VSCHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD

OUR SPECIALTY

We put up food »0 take home. Cliow-mein — ChopSuey — in any quantity

CANTEEN, Ltd.884-86 AalBOY AVE. PERTH AMBOY TEL, P. A. 4-2535

Imported CarnavbaThe United States imported

11,531,274 pounds ot carnauba waxin the first t i t months «t 1*40, nearly20 per cent more than 46 the corre-sponding period of J9K>/

Three X«art E S n i E»<MfhIn Michigan, recently, a beaver

undertook to gnatt down a tree eight(eet in circumference. But afterthree years, and little progress, bebecame discouraged and gave upthe job.

u+doikissmebt

The kind of dothes you wear at SUMMER SPORTSof on yout VACATION have as much to do with yourcomfort a* AIR CONDITIONING hat to a building.

You'll be many degrees cooler in these SUMMERTOGS.

CROSLEYtl-TUBEk

AC SuperHeUrodyne

Reg. Pric.e\ 89.95Trade-in .} 40.00

C»|naoi» Th» f«al«rti ol IhltCrotl»/f«»*r Ko lo with Any

OlUr Radio at ih» tiU*

• ExMtt MiiM l « p ' \ittnnt wiih »/ « FIVBVMti GREATtR, P1OCUP

> Vim Complete Btmlt - no tn IS.ooo ti• II Tut hull Ml Pmrt IMpn

Vitiihk Tow (nmniI SUPER DYNAMIC rONCfRT W:i

SPEAKER

• Slide Mr Dill, lndirntl, Ufjtiti

• CROSUY SMNNER INERTIA TUNING

MODIl CAlf

%

Th« Ltadvr ol tht

CHAMPIONSHIP LINE12-Tvb« Ptrformancf

\ A WEEK

SUPER SHELVADORTWICE AS

MUCH FOOD to the FRONT WITHIN

EASY REACII

# FOR TENNISTennia Sborta from 1 .«S

Cool Knit Shirtsfrom 4Qt *o J 0 0

Cool Silk and Lisle Hose

FOR GOLFING

Sport* SUcka 1.65 up

Sport Shirt. 1.00 up MLigirfweight Slipover

1.9S

SB^evekas Sw««tw» 1.00

Swank Belt»\—--^- |

mPI

Electric lef rlgercrtion is oneof th« major irapiwementiof modern homemakteg. Itsav«i money, effort cnuoy-ance, and foodLarger quantitiei nAcan be stored saf*ly fatlonger periodi of time. Ini-tial cost and operating pottof at) electricare low.

Visit your nearett

showroasn. fee to

^^MW

2*>Swim Tmnka ...„. 1.00 up

Swim Stilts' 1.96 up( *

1*41Cubic Feet

Model A 6.41

GENERAL SPORTSWEARNu-Kool Cloth EntemWe* .--_-.-- . ._. 1.05 to £ .95

Arrow Aro-Air Shirts

Arrow Ties to match -—.~4.^U.J~.

Handkerdueft to match ^ . _ . ™ i _ u ^ , . .1^8tManhattan Shorts ...High School summer weight M w i . 59c

' am'CORRECTLT

Adam Straw Ha*i

Stfiiws"^—.

" TUXEtK»AND, ••••• O C C A S ;

\(w BooksPagt

,-nTtH

. mi c

\,,,l an,,„ hptf.,,,|pni may

:

,.,r(l on,„ koy hole columnVIIITU, editor* who

run «i ,,w he can firing to

,h., moveM.iniU, Ren«r*l»,

i, mpn, poor nWn,..„<•,.*, whet you will!

., i,nok wfoose every;,,, with life, atang*-riv. tragic, thrilling,,- book.

hcjmtiful tributes•, mother, to Chaf-will Rogers, to John

•i ninny another dearh l i best friend, Will

. ; frank sentiment,,(l, homely, hone«t,• ,.f family, 'home,

:..-, iho Bible, It's in. ,,f „»—(out burled

,|,,n't know how to.,, this lovely, sunny

: Km the whole tooki the unmistakable

:, style an truly Ken-i.l.ic urass or t mint

I'nducah'a local us-.,,. than that, peculiar.1 colorful inditMttal.i; ( 1,0 A,K, by Temple

,• ni'W volume.K ci.OAK is moretliry: It is a noveli cic;ir oofltmJrl the

:iml thought of the• i ,,f the Bast. Fur-

,m in r<!«tinu attemptmature We the wild,.'• ihis boyhood.

..,•! you will meet:

• •n—wealthy young,i, horn with the

• ' VikinRsln his veins,. u,.ifatherli»<lmad#riiaiiiing wfceat, yet

•. heart of Ws gTamL-:- i" leave th« Dakota*. meat sea-fifing en-

t.ihiTt—a little. Frenchiy in her Mid-Wetterr,

hiu d lot and belief inmi- combine to drew the

i n -a (firl from thek •• i.'sombled the goddtss-

•. i ."..it'l on a model ship

HehrtwUAn'AldVdttDdnation' fo (fSO j

€ A R T t R B T - n e United S.rr-ke OrRtnlUtkm was toted idonation of f 15 at a meeting ofthe Hebrew Ladles' AW Societyheld Wednesday night

Theodore Brcimsn, oi Newark,was awarded a special prite of*2,50.

Cards were played after the,huainess session and priie win-ners were as follows: Mr*. TobiasGnrber, Mm. David Uuman, Mrs,Jacob Daniels, Mrs. David Wohlf*muth, Mrs. Lena Brown, Mrs. Wll-Jlam Brown, Mrs. James Brown,Mrs. . M. Weiss, Mrs. RebekahZimmerman, Mrs. Lena Gl»«,Mrn. Moyer Weisman, Mr*. LeoItockman and Mrs. Thomss. Mc-Nally.

...L?

l 11/.. • "i1',., ."*** '' 4:

Amnk^tFmxmtn

Jiinanla WalUafton and hit new bride, the former Ern« Giliovr,'«f N»w York Cily, take a itroll on the Atlantic Citjr Steel Pi*r.Jtatmta wai married three dayi ago at Bayiidc, Long, Wland.Thairi it • combined honeymoon •nd buiinex trip to the taaihora•• Jimtnie appeart on the Atlantic City Steel Pier. Thajr'll lirata* Santa Monica, California, after the honeymoon ia o»ef,

Among the Churches(Cmtinutd from Page 1)

FREE MAGYAk REFORMEDBy R«». Alaiandar Daroaaf

Sunday services: English serviceat 9:30 A. M,, Hunirarian serviceat 10:30 A. M. Afternoon servicewill be omitted.

The Daily Vacation BibleSchool was begun this past week,Sixty three children were enrolled.Classes take place daily i from 9A. M., to 12, except Saturday,

Woekly schedule: Tuesday at|the usual time Boy Scout Trooptneetinif with William Combascoutmaster, In ohftrge; Wednes-day at 6:30 P. M. Girl Scout Troopmeeting. Thursday evening the

People's Club will meet.

bt i . . ] , . i : -A

_kr»: I ' -"It. y •'

ruth, whose breathlessi>« Erik Into a new

feake—Erik's <4as#-: .arti, <K«Uati-

niltiv»te1I edoFef aXiw York family.

MANIluM), hy Phyllis Be-ntley,Ithc •!.:!• I IH-W book,

oi Manhold,th»York-nf Sam HortfRll, »'ili manufacturer of

itli century, is a rtoryJ- >i-sions and hawh ac-|r,-

! nas dftermirred to make> liis Hon^nto merchant

>'.ctin£ the superior•ih trade of Norwich,r"ther-in-law,N«d GH-

'•• >'• liundloom weaver, to!• am the»rt.ol worstedSun grew rich on the

1 -i-il's skill, but refused• • lii]>; from the result-

'"»>• antagonisms and

! <*>llier, pofetarwJ fiery1 "ii' oppreased, who fl-

>o an end tin llan-Muurrel. FVomthedpy

first rides over thethe child Ann—S«m

:il |1«—at the cottage1 Mursfall laying the"f Manhold, to thewth Ann'« daughter

" wutches the hooae gothe story it a rich

incident,ir» drawn

"••'••i v. and auch notable•'• I'.niiel Defoe and

t'V ' ^ T

> '"•usionally c/OWT- '•'•' tiMunsr the reaHty ofl ^ - <>f Yorkshire In the

"'"•vent Corresteal"1"1'!' l"'m|{htiroiiW«M«ories

l'';""iiiiiU, wlpa

CARTERET GIRLS WED(Continued from Page 1)

light blue chiffon and a white hat,and the mother of the bridegroomchose a costume in the same colorsana1 materials. Each had a corsageof sweet pens.

Mr. and Mrs. Mattai left for awedding trip to Washington and ontheir return will niake their homein Kearny.

UVAGES-STOJKAThe marriage at which Miss

Helen Stojka, daughter of 'Mr. andMrs. Alex Stojka of 12 HudsonStreet, became the bride of JohnJoseph UVBJTCS, Jr., son of Mr, andMrs. John J. Uvages of 303 Maw-bey Street, Woodbridfce, took placeSaturday afternoon. St. EliasChurch was the scent' of this cere-mony, performed by the churchpastor, Rev. Constantino 8. Ras-kovics, ami immediately afterwardthere was a reception in Wood-bridge at the church hall of OurLady of Miount Carmel.

The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a (rown of whitesatin, made princeas stylo, and hertulle veil was trimmed in lace anddraped from a rhinestonfc tiara.Sh« carried gardenias andphila, arranged about a centerorchid.

The brides maids were Hiss Jean

American Beauty roeee and baby'sbreath.

The best man was Alei TJvagea,brother of the bridegroom^ Usherswere John Hudak and Julius Ko-mulka. On t)heir( return! from thewedding trip, the couple will livein New Brunswick.

DA warrenCAftflttK - Mr. and Mrs.

John CNto of Chriitopher StM«ta n ti»« parnta of a daughttr, bornat Perth Aniboy General Hospital,who has bt«i> named QeraMln*Anne. Mrs. dko Is the formerMiss Inn* Rapontk, of Ptrth Am-boy.

YOUNCSTE* HURT

CARTERET—T*\m Toth. 13,son of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Toth,of Pernhiric Avenue, fa a patientat thp Perth Amboy General hos-pital. White playing Thursday,Pi'tn fell, broke his left arm sntMiflVi.Ml II dislocated shoulder.

CARD- A krg« If.

M M marVed the brneflt cardt j h«U last night inHall by 8«r L»ndinK Vmt, V«,ana of Foreign Wan, to assist\bnilding fund rampaiirn ofCarterat First Aid Squad.100 •wards were made.

i Ik* CTcU «f tb* Hardy family ttoriai Mick.y ftoon*y hadba<om* th* nomlwr one boi-office attraction of the UniUd Statat.Th« Hardy aarratWet, howanr, have flne teamwork to thank forthtir taccaii. Left to rifht, abore, are Mickey, >• Andy Hardy)C*«*.Ha Parker, ai hit liiter; Lewii Stone, ai the Judga; PayHoldan, at Ma Hardy; and Sara Haden, «• Aunt Milly.

'Gene Up the Spout'Th* expression "gone up the

spout" originated In pre-Clvll wardsys. Most pawnshops ol theperiod had a metal chute which ex-tended from the shop to the office,on the floor above, where the satewas looted. When articles were

ticketed and

Leather Work DevelopedIt was In Cordova, a Spanish town

in the Middle ages that leather workwas developed to a very high de-gree of excellence, much ol It .tooledand stamped, elaborately ornament*ed in gilt and colors and highly pol-ished. Since the rest of Europelearned the art o( leather workingfrom Cordova, It all became knownas Cordova leather,

Drip CoffeeFo: miking drib coffee: Use s

double-drip pot, either of pottery orslumlnum. Use « drlp-grlnd coffee.Rime units with hbt water. Brimadditional water to a galloping boilend pour over coffee in upper rdtctptacle. Wait for it to "drip" infolower unit or pot. To keep thistype of coffee hot while filtering,place on asbestos mat, over lowheat, or set' In pan of hot water.Tine, rich flavor, If you have the'ime to wait for It

pawned, they wereplao«d In a.receptacle and pulledup the chute or spout, to be de-posited in the office safe. Sincemany pawned articles are never re-deemed, the allusion Is obvious.

fxplore African Csve*Venomous snakes »nd other ptrQs

forced explorers to abandon investi-gations in the Fredrlk itad Cavt*near Potchefslroom, South Africa,but A. Silbcr is continuing the explo-rations with a new party. Membersare excavating In the caves In thehope of finding ancient remains.They also hope to discover some un-derground water channels, whichwill solve tho mystery of the sourceof the Mnoi river. Remains werefound in the caves recently.

iStojka, sinter of the bride, MissJulia Chanty of Woodtoridge amiMiss Ethtl Hudak of Connecticut,ttiusin iif the bridegroom.

'Miss Stojka wore a gown of pinknarquisetU' with a sweetheartleckline, full skirt and puffedsleevw. Her headdress was aHatching color bonnet. The otherittendants were dresaed in yellowand blue marquisette gowns withmatching accessories and carried

fill.,::.,:',h < • '.!f s ;i:..l ,•rst;i."

n','i ''"' M a i n «i«» • tefrorhed, ( i ' 1 ; ""ly'» roads. To keep

'" ^rength in bif brutal' "lui.f drank the blood of

r '" ll'w; he ennted.fn the1 "I'iied in the tortured

11 treed for fold.

SYSTF

'Saving' MaakuidProf. Godfrey Rodriguer of Wil-

mington, Del., believes he has theremedy to save mankind. He wantsto revolutionize man's method ofbreathing. The professor holds thatman should breathe,like animals.Such method utilises the stomachas a bellows forcing the^air upwardand fully expanding the lungs.

Process of DeductionNot so long ago a Jersey City at-

torney was taken by surplie whena feminine witness suddenly an-nounced that the man against whomshe was testifying had been drink-ing anrj gambling. "And How didyou know that?",»sked the lawyer."Because he banded the street carconductor a red chip. I kn«w hehad been gambling by the chip, and Iknew he bad been drinking, becausehe didn't know the difference be-tween the chip and a coin."

Milk Pals Oat FireA man in Lansing, Mich., ap-

peared at Mrs. David P. Dixon'adoor and handed her 28 cents."What for?" she asked. "A cjuartof milk I stole from your porch.My car caught fire and I neededsomething wet in a hurry. It didthe trick."

Regulate Wool Marking• The lurkiBh government ha* es-tablished standards to regulate thegrading, quality, packing and mark-Ing of wool and permits it to beexported only from specified ports.

COLON1ACUSTOM BUILT HOMES, 1ACRE OF LAND—SEE AR-THUR N. PIERSON, CORP-ORATION, WE3TF1ELD 2-4848.

ExpertCounsel, in extracting evidence

from a woman witness, suddenlyasked her: "Do you understandwhat ii meant by expert testl*.mony?" "Expert testimony," sheechoed promptly. "Why, everyoneknows that expert testimony is al-ways founded upon fictitious facts."

WANTED USED CARSIP YOU wian TO HAIJ, YOUU v,\r. WICI.I, PAY YOU HPOT CAJ-H.W n>[- (IWIS A BAI^ANCK WWJl. I 'AVIT 'OFK AND GIVE YOU

THK Dll'KKIiUNCB:.

—WilKX'KKI) t'AlliJ AND Jl 'NKS NOT WANTED—

Selling good transportation to the third generation

Phone JOE JANAS, Woodbridge 8-014»

Speedway Auto Sales Co.823 ST. GEORGE AVE. "WOODBR1DGE

(Acrott from Grandma1! Log Cabin)

toget it for yousays B&O's

STEWARDESSNURSE

1/chman nrfa aid tom, <nityport «f foreign policy.

Adj. Brine

MH. Ml'.ltl II V\

M.\l

June WeddingsFor a Happy Bride

Order BuMuuin't Flowers

For a Happy GraduateSend Bauroann's Flowers

For RemembranceSend Baumann's Flowers

J. R. BAUMANN, Florist900 ST. GEORGE AVE. RAHWAY, N. J.

TtlaphoB*! Rah. 7-0711 70712

Another Great Bargain EveiOF OUR

"••lefca

the NATIONAL LIMITEDTO CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, ST. LOUIS

THE SHENANDOAHTO PITTSBURGH AND CHICAGO

fl.toom»«h«rouble vJSr™1 T T t - rj*.SH»«AHB0AK«

lered WtOfUt. Their job 1B l«. llhaMa . . . . . . . . . TtU r.m.to/ANwaPallmanandtoach •orawucwlC fO*» fe. WMWNOroNPMienaera. Women travel- U kltlnsr* wrf WatabiflM

tOYAl SlUI Lv, lllnb<th . 10:11 *.M.COIUMIIAN Lv. IHliMI) . 9>0S P.M.

(Coach Stall nitnti ><••)T.kn thr n*O ai EllulMlh.

ing alone or with children,•• well an elderly folk",appreciate this penonal at-tention .No charge, of course.

t n ru£t m cunts <un you i

thr n*O ai EllulMlh.homo, more oaixunionl •""0 time.(UmhrdTtmtilmn)

BALTIMORE & OHIO %*&*/

f0

0 SIZES12fo

,52

1-rV1 < 1

i f

GALINSKY'S323 STATE STREET

DEPT.STORE

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

JA'J1'* >

RRED

.,. YES, BAD EYESBUSDJISS,W LIFE, AND NOW...'EN BIS COUNTRY NEEDS HIH!

Your «y»* «moit pricalcn.ion . . - >H*ye » n M » ' n > attantion.Cora* in for an •»-»m!n»tion to d«l*rmm«tfaa trH* eanditioo of

DR. M. BBLFORDQptametriit

Heat WaveBUY NOW and SAVE!

>2 NOW

ies

$1.69 NOW

$1.69 Values

5 NOW

NOW

NOW

NOW

sirs Included9c NOW

9 Mem's

C Vala. *1.4S

$1.95 ""MfwR«g. 89c ,

NOWValues to *1.9R , ^

J K ? '

.1

Ladies) Here's positively the year'sgreatest value in dressesl Just thinkof it! Not one — not two, but threedresses, for only $6.98 — our regular$3.98-4 $4.98 values. Dresses of finerayon include crepei, sheen, overtoneprints, solid colors, trimmed with em*broidery and kce. Hurry Inl

Ladies' Better D r e s s e s . . . .Ladies'Dresses.

Size. r 5 2 V a l U e

Famous Makes-• Values to $1.69

LADIES' AND GIRLS'

3-pc. Play Sails, Slack Sets, Play Clothes$169

Girls' Seersucker Play SuitsChildren s Sun Sui t s . . ..Men s Sport ShirtsChildren's P ina fo res . . . . . .Boys' Bathing Trunks. . . . .Men's Straw Hats. ... ..Beach Capes - Chenilfe...

89c Value

Values 49c

79c Values

NOW

NOW

ValuesNOW

•NOW

NOW

NOW

Seersuckers Included. . kU|.>79e NOW

LASTEX>|Ar Men's. . . W 1 * Vala.*1.4S

Clow Out• • • Value, to $1.95

• • ' • '

Uf. 89cNOW

$1.89iTlv

97c49c25c59c49c94c89c69c

FRIDAYSATURDAYMONDAY

94c

Pair of 650FINE QUALITY

SHOESIWITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY

SUIT/Yes sire*! The pick of the house is ^yours -~ and a fine pair of thoes L

I -l

tM

included at no extra cost!

£22 50

EASYCREDIT

' TERMS

*«»

How's Your Health?By Th* Medico

i TUBERCULOSIS

' Tuberculosis usually *t«rt.« in(fc» lunfs of a p»r<ion who has be-

•"'torn* run Hirwn in honlth. At fir*t''li IWall gr»y lump form* which is

*sjl«4 a tubertlr It I' n liny•l||t*iy mam which is rnmpo»<>d of4 e M tlMUfi that hnn hern di'Slmy-StF)9 th* p r m i which it contains.

I f you enntinr the tubercle nn-4 t t s microwopiv you will dlKcoverthat tlf« body in tiylnjf to protectHatff against the invuding enemySlid ha* placed n double Inver offtQa around thf> imtrdi'rnits (forms.TKaae ir*1*"1" throw all poisonsIthlch cau.li1 the (Instruction of limytil lue. If the body of thr prioriDffco has tnl)('i'culo!>ir I* Kiiltii icTiilyttK»n(t, the tub»vr!ci and the Krrm*Mtinot continue their work nf d<-ittuction. Slowly the lieily c(dl«#111 deposit layer after liiyerITfllind the luticrcles iiml shut the(farms up in this ntroim |irisnti from

they cntinot. get mil to CIIII-! w»r on their victim.

Child's AmazingGift of Prophecy

Intrigues Science

*fiay Girl Predicted Warla Europe and Many

Other EvenU.

M1W YORK- Poplmclrt to »«•"Write i« to Imprim i t imtht i mMtttflf then dnys frnro Ihf brightU|p of Filth Hope Churily Hnrdlng,4 % yaan old, of Truckavllle, Va.,lo«rth §nd youngest child of HnrryHftnttnr.

, If tha paUrnt Hiiilds his vitality1 by hysinle and biological living,jtJic cells of his body will win the! fijfht that has been going on in his| lung*. Nature will deposit chalkiin the tubercle nnd finally eon-utruxit a strong wall of rear tiveuenbout it.

Thus we see that the ortly treat-ment for tuberculosis i* to buildup the body nnd MI Htinpnjrthen it,Ihat it will he cimtilcd to fight th.)germs Jiy wnlllng them off and,irradunllv. list time iinmos, ultimate-ly tu de-Uroy them. Thw kind of

1 «cnr tissue is often found in dosd•bodies nt post-mortems. Many'have hud tiiberculnsls at some timein their lives but recovered spon-Innenuslv without knowing thatthey hud it.

Muit Lire C.r . ful ly

Hy living carefully, tha «c»ni orfortresses wilt remain strong1 andkeep the (forma walled up, but Ifsomething happen* U> weaken anddebilitate the. body the seer wallsmay grow weak and crumble.Home microbes are ofttn left alivewhich will now come swarmingfrom their prison nnd attack thelungs with greater ferocity than ibefore.

Many diseases, such M measles,typhoid fever nnd oven pneumoniamay be cured and lenve no trace.Not so, tuberculosis; the man whohns had It and (rotten over it, car-ried the scare with him to his frave.Ho may have bc«n pponouncodcured, and be lending a useful nor-mal life, but always he carrlsi thelittle prisons'In fils lung* WKete £nademl germs are, and there may hi'.vith them somn live one* incarcei*-iitml, waiting for the time when hill

mum

The Ntir Dumidaloied It* aotJvitbt for toil sea-son on Sunday with an outhij atForest Lodge, Mt, Bethal. The tripwai made in a chartered bus andid the evening the group enjoyed aweenie roast Guests were pr*s-ant fipm South River, Pirth Am-

manufacturer and e , . | vitality-hall be lowmd. That willhe fh« signal for tttwn to escapeand begin their war on him agnin.

(To be continued.)

Newtrk Beari To BrttkUp Road Trip With Ho4»

Series With SyracweNEWARK—The Newark Bear*

will break up their long road jaunt

Filth'I oracular powers hnvo wonHl ttrtereit of Dr, J. B, Rhine »!

UQivenlty In North Caroljiiii.experlmautR In oxtrssrn^oi y

MMtption have attrnctfd Intcnui-attention. The psyrhnlogist

for a record of the child'sp wliich includ* the ^viir

It* turope, the Hitler-Stalin pact,a4H th« attack on the duchess nfXferi, not to mention the schnql-

! (Ire in her native Trucksville.

I first Prediction.1 f h t Child first (liscluifd her giftW|tn, barely lfl months old, she satQtf her mother's lnp in the oilier ofAttorney Jcrchck in Wllkes!?nrre

• "Mummy, Frank McWlggln istfSId."

**l didn't know whnt Faith wustafttint1about," Mrs. Harding siiid.'^ntn I raallitd she. was speaking• f a family friend who had drawnOf the incorporation papers for my

i business. She was so in-at I went to the phone nnd

[ Mr. McWlggin'a office. They

with a .short home-standthe Syracuse Chiefs, beginning.Sunday. There will be a double-header Sunday afternoon and nightgamesnights

Tuosdaywith the

and Wednesdaylatter evening a

3m* he had gone to New York•WOuW be back Saturday."

day the Hardings learnedHM Mt. McWIgHin had fallen deadfar tlta Pennsylvania hotel in Newtbtk.

M M , Harding, prematurely whitehaired and dressed in simple black,fapoujHcd Faith's revolutions whiletttt child played about.

"A week before Richard Hallibur-t(M lift China Faith suddenlyWtrntd ui that he must not sail on1|» Junk," HO id Mrs. Harding."Itn told ua waves would engulffa|n U he did, It was all Greuk totl*> W« didn't even know who Ilalli-btHon Wai until we read later intts. papers that he wns missing."

from what her mother says Faithkt fwi even less than her parentssfttut thase prophecies. Five mm-SfiM attar the has uttered them shetaft't repeat a single word of what• t e b t t u id . Mrs. Harding, or any

e l » handy, takes them down,they came in the middle ul

nig-ht. After this K»me theBears will be on the rood again un*til July 13.

On their current trip the Bearshave maiiaired. \\) improve theirposition nt the head of the Inter-national League but have plnyedno better ball than Syracuse, man-ftici1!! 'by Bcnnie Borgmann, Haw-thorne, N. J., veternn and formtrbasketball star. The Chiefs havemade an astounding rise fromseventh place and right now ore inthe thick of the battle for first di-vision berths.

Although the Hears' home-runtwins, Frankie Kelleher and Zig«ySears, had to slacken their pace, abit in the large northern parka, theNewark pitchers have been gettingplenty of runs to work on. HenryM-ajeaka, leading Newark batter of1040, regained his batting eye irtCanada and at the last recordingwas up among the top swatters ofthe circuit. With George Wwthburnand Hank Borowy back in last

! year's form the pitching has beenj excellent, Tommy Byrne, Jack Lin-idi'll and Allan Gottel all turningI in Several fine exhibitions.

_. got so now," said Mrs.Bknttbg, "that when Faith's predlc-tlOtrteem important I have them

. so that we may check up• later ."

Want* to Be Magician.a thin, brown-eyed child

1 Hi m elfln smile, speaks In a babyHtjkt' and declare) ah« has no

of these prediotioni.interviewed in New York

... Insisted that when the grew•h* wanted to wear a jjrqtn silk

sod be a magician. HerWas out of the room.

"idM't think Faith has ever qied'magician' befora," laid

Harding when she returnedtold of the convartatlon.

«ita* the word meant, Faithbead and skipped off.

ba« dUterant phaits of. oon»about all thli," Mrs.

Mlplalned, "As a rule thetant prophecies come toit She may be almosta trance, or Just on the

Whoever she speikicallt heraeU an entity.

UIM words I've neverusually talks In aochalc

KaffirA Kaffir is one at a NepoM triM

in South Afcloa.

boy, New Brunswick,Motatclair and New York. M(«*Edyth Brown, club adviaor, wasuhnpirone. Charlotte HeTU andChirles SoUar, p«|rram dirwt-or% were in eharft.

The Nalr Tumid HH existed un-der this name for the past twoyearn, but prior to fliat time itsmembers wer* band*d- Into theAlliance of Junior Hebrews, ofwhich th« present organization isan outgrowth. The purpose of Uiegroup has been to promote cul-tural and' iwelai activities amongits members and Jewish youthfrom other eommunitteii. During

comparatively short existenceIt has attraatod mambsn fromWoodbridge, Bahwty and PerthAmboy and guests at the specialentertainments held from time totime have cortic from more distantplaces,

CWIt.bL Actirit*The group has contributed to

benefit drives, including the RedCross, United Jewish Appeal andkindred appeals and has been amember of the Junior League ofthe New Jersey Branch, United

's of America. CharlesSokler of the local group is secre-tary of this larger unit. SeveralNttir Tumid members have atterftl-ed meetings of the Club LeadersAssociation of the N. J. Federationof the Y. M. and V. W. H. A's.During the pant winter the clubwas co-spofisor with the HebrewSocial Alliaricp. of the series ofFriday night forums at the Syna-gogue of Loving Justice. Thegroup plans to live up to the mean-ing of its name—the PerpetualLight of Judaism and preserve thememory of the two men who in-spired its formation, the late Rab-bi Simon Hcimlich and the late Al-fred Gardner. Two meetings ofthe year will be dsvoWd to thesememorials.

Present officers are: Consul,Gladys Schwartz; praetor, SylviaPrice; scribe, Frances Nnvit;monetarian, Anne Barry; chap-lain, Hilda Sokler

Abbott and Co»*»Jlo, two of th* ««tibtt'» flncttat tiler, a«pmr in "In Th« Naty" whlth ithrt* tont|ht at Ilk* Ma-

Th«U-«, Pffth Amboy.

Fort Dix Review

Federal Grand Juries have re-turned indictment against nearly300 firms and individuals in anation-wide drive to prevent un-warranted increases m the cost ofmajor items in the family foodbudget.

A Newark department last weekfeatured exact duplwutw of Aemeals toeing served at Fort DiX;At the same time, Corporal NwvellLong of Headquarters Ooirtfanv,1203rd Station Complement, hearda soldier voice the ago-old com-plaint during mess.

"What are you griping about?"Corporal Ij«n|? aafc«4v "Th* tunameal In Newark would cost you sixbits."

TrtatIt has been reported from reli-

able sources that a certain sergeantin Company. A of the 1229th Re-ception Center walked into a barthe other day, rested one foot onthe brae* rail and cried out:

"A beer for everybody. Wh%nPlowski drinks, everybody drinks."

The beers were set up arid thebeers were drunk down. Plowakiput down his empty glass, put adime on the bar and cried outagain ?

"When Plo^rski pays, everybodypays," and departed as he hai

I come.

MlThe four platoons of the 1203rd

Station Complement at Port Dixwere being1 drillterl tha other morn-ing by the platoon sergeants underthe watchfyl eyes of several lieu-tcnasU. Finally, one ernant get-ting mote n«rHi» by the! ihinuteas he gave commands, decided tosee if he cou4d diwrt the attention•of one specially watchful officer.He marched the platoon up to the

officer, hnlted.it, saluted the lieu-

like to drill 'the

the morning drill •Atiion mf* *tFort Dix rectntfijr, tyndjsame of themoi» expirtiiwedTien t»tli» groupstartkd wnwHiMrAr that (h« "w-IwLWi" In the piajtoon wcrir Hmwving tiintn^ 4 ^ vy wA psrxftniHnftthe movements -wtth enmyrh snapand' prwMon. / The phtoon m>geant, w4» Mfi fever* drilUn« themen, lo«lttd faint the nunnoted that tUoi<H- who were beingcalled 'ulaeUiM were actually regular Army Ttifn, rvotntly joined up,

"There 'k oWly OIM selectee Inthe platoafn," announced the ser-geant.

But the serfwnt dWn't say wliohe WR»—a-nd for « good reason:tic waa the arfwtee. (Tlie "large"is not no green M he seems, how-ever, J»ecauie he had three yean <vfinfantry toainins before enteringthe Army aa a selectee.)

i*

andwhich opens tdttlgtlt icent 1%e«rtre, h oMhilarious hit* of tk«'•

featuring M « y Iwtitand George Motif*Jaadihg role*, "Vmthe Blonde" is th«Of a handsome brtrn^j „ . .., beautiful blonde hwvl* mkr.'wcan't (or won'^) wntMil h*T tem-per. »' ,; •'. ' ^ ,

% StrandDarinf op«r«tibn« «M a n*4l-

prsctiae suit fbrtn ti*,plyot»f tiedrwnatki story in "til* Pw^k %.Dr. KiMan," latwt of tto

» admiration at newly arrivedseJoclem iii tit f i r t Dix ReceptionCimtaureoOTtly Went out to one oft/heir membera who comes in from/Meu at exactly 1B:S« P. M., setahis alarm, puta tke clock under hispillow and slnfrsW into A triplesnore job, complete with whistle.

The atatm f6»i off at 12:54, theJeep jumps into his thoes and is allset for ths "Let's-go" call at 12:5fiwhich Signal* the beginning of theafternoon'a ivork.

"Would youmen, sir?"

"Che lieutenant said '.no.—and

LakeLadsct.Lake Ladoga is the largest lake

In lurope, 7,000 square mile* inarea. It is called Laatokka by theFinns and Otero Ladodukoye by theRussians, Though formerly hallFinnish and half Russian, it is nowwholly within the U. S. S. It

New Mineral FitmentA newly unearthed mineral pig-

ment called green bauxite li newbeing mined in the southern Pyre-neei. This is proving of Value asa raw material for paints.

bteat a hasty retreat. Thereafterthe platoon drilled on withoutspectators.

hipOne

I2fv8n1«f the plfttwns of.Station Complement

thewas

given a short rest period during

PLANE PRODUCTIONjfajor Jautei $. Doolittle, of the

Army Air Corp*, gays that air-plane prodwetion is up to "expec-tations, but not op to our mo»optimistic hopes." H« points outthat the automobile industry is nowpreparing facilitlea, obtaining ma-chines, tooling machines, trainingjjersonneh etc,, incrder to get intofull-scale production, which ja notexpected for Rfcout six months.

this;lovety Anniversary ModelHallctt & Davis Spinet

Tt* great majority at alt cases atclub-foot «re pretent i t Hfth.

RAHWAY«HO«

"t fWIST HOME

f

Doorbellringing —easy style

Ybwre't notiiag agrtt^riou about the

from

tym cw»»t cbangt UMw*ftt6er, Yet h«re'« $ ftm-ny thing; . . . •

The man who wean* *Palm Beach Suit

Turttt Summer into Spring

•eh«r, too—end the

M »

(or and e»«-

If. W»» tki ultmm wlio gohow» to KOUM tnokkf fAikwtialng dim tfat n m job

at

It'a qnkaW — madwa mor« p«opl#—»* • bwar tmt pq c*H. ING FO»UIAL3 »»0JW

1.V

r

and- Powell *„,,_ . Stele1 eBTly f(,K|lr

stltanlw In the «how w.,,1,

B B i W . t t l d th* tonANboMi "to merely n

olgtWhrftt'breakR.'"

ft* doesn't menu i,sitiwr," interrupi,,,

0oit9llO,.W* rttttnd team nmWeVe been t«gethcr i,

I-^-for twelve years," AW,,Ion, '**&<&>» were just th,

a|O as we were wh,,Smithaijmed us forhei r;,i,. , . Jnlt.the wme as wo «•„,,Broad'wirydiKovered1 UH U,

(lolHwytwMaycr's msdtoaT- cfetective romances, lirftJi bew, Ayraa, U-onel Bsfrymofo and Laralne Dw,coming tonight i» Utt SttwdTheatre, ' •'

A new guest star appWa wtihthe Kildare ' Family," in th«son of pretty ftsnit* Ias an injured ice »Mtyoung Dr. Kildare the t»B|aht«t Matof his prowess no far In the series.

MkjestieThey were between dcenes on

the ftaasiw battlMihip.set of theflow service comedy, Bud AWwttand Fiou Contello and'Dkk PoiwllIn The Navy, which oRem tonight

i - • ii • n •itiim i- I I M , I

KlVeh u»a ohance, we'd•MU be strprllng; alongle/t of vatfdevHlte . , . ••

T t t t t f t * WORKERs9«nw 3(W,0i00 of th,.

•orlww.inare< textile in.hiW e their w ^ a incro,,.retult of th* action of w;,Admiitistrator Fleming, i,,j f » minimuma#ten andja half cents a,,the induBJtry, effectiwThia Is th»ilargest ninnh,,e r t r e w Dtffectod by/nn

d y p n y ,,fwag* ord<t. The, ,,liy „,MaleworldBrs at thu standshours will^e niaVd fl i e . / .• i

Thi*: Anniversary Model Spinet incorporate* tW finestfe&turc*. It has the exclusive "Practuno:> which stu-dents find invtluabU during practice periods, th« richmellow tone *> indUpentanle to tne full enjoyment ofnui&, tile imre retoonse demanded by the professionalmusician *jid the structural requtrenwnU that insuremany year* of enjoyment of these qualities. The fore-most piano houses in the country have do-operated•Whole-heartedly with the maker* of the renowned Hal-fatfii Davis Anniversary "Model Spinet tomak»<t avail-ajj^ i t an unprecedented low price in order to affordt y gwatart iiossible number of families the opportun-tyr to *ecttre one of these fine pianos, ;.

fcRAMD NEW, FULL SCAL(f^88 note)HAHOGANY New Style SPINET Piaoo

GENUINE IVORY KH W tWttoSelfor

Actual Savi^ to You» »• • • >

« M aada fir your oM

f

1

•

1

r

,

Fi

,

CONTINUOUS FROM' J F.M.-^WOJKS PA.f0l.08

TODAY THRU THURSDAY ; JULY 3

Those "Buck Pri*at«t" ara in "DM Navy Now!

DON'T MISS! i m s m r j

urntiirALSO

BRENDA MARSHALL

DAVID BRUCE

. IN •

'SINGAPORE WOMEN'

STATtST. AT FIVI COHNERS • WON I M . 4-1381CONTINUOUS OAllf HtOM 1 F.M.

-Startinf Saturday—Prayua Tonightwith

«KU.tl.t)INKFITZGERALD

JAttKXISTEPHENSON

Dnald CrlupBarbara (C.Nrll

LAST TIMES TODAY"MILLION DOLLAR BABY"

Unit TI Conn Fi§4t PictHM*

CONTUJ«0|I$>*OI(ri P.M.-*HONI PA 4-lWJSTARTS WITH PREVUE FRIDAYN1TE

l.rw AxraaMeat!

BarrrwanLaralae Da/

Boalla.CrtaWH*

AIM*

LATESHOW

UTUBDAYSl i ) ' . ''•

S e a l * -•"•

INUOUi ^' r,M.

| r . MITE

OF

"Swing

r

L i t - «'•

, hrach, al picnici, or on vMttkn tript, tha powerful,,!!„ h«» become »n indiipenrtM* piH of tlw pfttar*.„, l,y tl>i> picture, a good recaption ii guaranteed forLu'iiiint )"»">« lady, who cm iwim to "twinj," anil

,.|v ityled »*t, which matchei linei with middy.

ga Khan, Worth1)00,000,000, but If[Strapped, Butted

| rrys hf

lay I

ii!h \v

I «n.l (

I his :| »l u ! :

I;,,litll,:!

1 5 : :

Ilnti .

Ii h,

i. Cannot MNdref His Wealft. '

SWITZERLAND, —

..i.H!0-but hard upi1 n, reputedly on* of

-I earth, whott veryf r wealth, Luculliani • inroly prodigality.

.. si rapped, flit, not,1

f i l ing Uond« French: v.-.-ir-old son, thefab-

: . Indian potentate fled• i Tipneva to escape

• in-o ;md now, unable: • '.• money transferred

! nidon, Paris, Bom-itie Aga Khan com-

: ist destitute. Whit> imving money It yew

with strict economyr!i to live on for a

i. can be no extrav*-

• Agri Khan's idea of1 itTers from that of

HI H Is bound to—•• f,u-t that hli Incpm*,

. runs around fM,>Nevertheless,.Jt l i »

•. i •• been compelled to:; i-acing stable for a

' dollars, at well a iii retinue of servant!

' i:i half, bringing it'•Urn stall of JM).

III-IIIK (in Relief.

•, IVIKIM. that kind of

'•':•• . imounts to g o i n g

vn . in the dark mo-• ilectsonthediimw

• :riai ,-otairs, the In-in taRe comfort in'

• • .is long as iheBrlt-• ••• IVL'S, its rulers are

'• him starve. This,"d roason that, as

• -f 78,000,000 InnaUlhi' is an invaluable

'iidteti machinery of• 1'iiiain maintain*

i Muhanimednnssjmpathy

ot theii-iL' Britain Is nownil-deuth battle, M>di liio Aga Khan can

::.wiping these waver-

• '•; on Britain's side.

.ifrly assumed that• "strict economy"

. n.at his diet wUl bei"int where the local

•••• in take a couple of..ustiwnds of his am-if :,uch an untoward: ;>i-n, it would be a

' to the Aga

Rob? to Get His GirlJob Before Wedding

BOSTON.-A youth confeased,according to the police, that h*committed n sprios of burglarlaito obtain money to hiy a Wait-ress' uniform fir his girl friend.

They said that he explained thatwithout tb* uniform sttm emiMnTobtain work-and that 11 shedidn't work they couldn't get mar-ried.

Tumult LoosenedBy Ventriloquist

City Thrown Into Confu-sion by Voice Thrower.

JOLIET, ILL. -James Masters, 60yean old, a ventriloquist without adummy, got himself a few drinksand then set about spreading cwt-fusion here. He seated himself ftl abus depot and began to simulateloud-speaker announcements of ar-rivals and departures.

People rushing to the doors toboard buses that weren't there'andothers who were given the impres-sion that the bus bringing in UncleCharlie had arrived kept runninginto each other and getting theirsuitcase; tangled.

Masters sat with a deadpan whileCalling out his announcements, butin time the police arrived and man-aged to isolate the disembodiedvoice,

The ventriloquist was conductedbefore Ciipt. Ernest fcverbey, whowas all ready to give forth one othis celebrated oral third degrees,but was spared the trouble. Mas-VTS threw his voice so that he wascross-examining himself.

"You're drunk," Masters accusedhimself,

"No, I'm not," the ventriloquistreplied. "I'just had a few-drinksto dull my arthritis. Don't youagree, chief?"

Captain Overbuy found himself-agreeing, although he kept bismouth shut.

The captain finally managed tosay that Masters was going to acell,

"Don't put him In this crummyJug," came a voice from the trase-ment. "There are creatures run-ning up tbe walls."

Despite this protest, the ventrilo-quist was placed in the lockup be-fore being taken before Police JudgeWilliam Meade.

'Fined $3 and costs," was thepronouncement—this time not Mas-ters'.

'And fine suspended," the courtclerk understood the judge to say,as the defendant breezed out of thecourtroom door without paying.

I l l s 1

tow

am*.ti-ibuie his Mohamme;i ,iy him each year i i• piling gold b a n in11 "7 equal the Khan'i

f ,r the past decade,i :ili3 than 223 pounds,••• l»ss of 10 pounds,' ;'i the neighborhood

11 "wy well b« h n a | -:"ks with apprehension' t »f a reduced d l t t

escapes thU night>>'HMII situation' Ot i

'iiti^ts sadly with thehuu he was the $ « * t -l"<y of the Cotfhent

!> ''ontrols the religious"UHM.ooo in India a l o w

millions of I f o i k m i: ^ Near feaiT?! of

Urgest Shark Ever CaoghtOn June 1,1822, the largest shark

ever caught was harpooned and shotby three men in a lifeboat from thefishing yacht Samoa. Five hanpoonsand 151 tartlets were used to sub-due the monster. It was harpoonedby Capt Charles H. Thompson ofTKnights Key, Fla. The shark was43 feet long, weighed 80,000 poundsand had several thousand teeth.

z DMn't Notice StftA lady caihler in Chicago, refwrt-

Ing a robbery, told police the banditwas "very handsome and had for-geous dimples."

V) .ureati, hlj son »ni heir,

...... Khan, Fathef iMjm.a ware <rf fudi' j**Wi Wl*

apparent lick of VsjfW

^ D R A U G H T

:m$®m^^V '" 'If1*1

'-' ' ^ ^ V •'• ' j i l \ , ' i ' ^ j j ^ ^' 1 t ^ ' ^ ^ & * ' £ . ' ' '' " ^ i ' "' •' 'V' ' ' ^ " l " '^', *^hl' *' &''' £"'' - j ' | ^ [ [ r J ^ F ^ M f c f i f t l n i S H i ' V ^V- -- . ' ^ J ^ ' ' i f - '• ' • ';

JlfttlYTTAlUtT •

We fcflrtte thii widt to mir Mam^rs. Check thest h»rt-«p«t v$kmrtil i tfa | be Wiring (mm

re in this event fai a^ Ce hest h. Noie tfat wvings on every item, W c | be

An exoKrtlre torn htim. That large, ueelenlleg b»ne rtMtrwd at th» breakpoint, meinlng tn «WWw»« Mvlnf «f•*-*"' penrrfw per pownd. Gui|ante*d genutM ipt\*t limb, the marlttt'a t*nl»r*ai

I BEEF 23$S of BEProperly ag«d the naturtiway. Imagins, hmtn* Wtf tor # r t * Mm It noted, at iiwh a low price.

Ju«t for this Wanagers' Week Sale. t a | t e trWdltttf*nfle.

'*"'WdrMrsffBUf Hin, rwrty, t»rrctar tryart at Yswuntonai ipiefal 1Wmr|iri*~ffellr.

Order yours now.

STEAKS Government Graded"U. S. CHOICE"

Round and Sirloin1b 33

Look for the government's ttamp "U. 8.CHOfCE," your guarantee of the market'sohiJicMt beef a« offered only by Acme.

FRANKS 2 5 . 'iiSBACON

Tiity Cottage ChSALADColt Slaw

CORNED BEEFTut) Mate " IOcBon«lt«i Britlttt «•

CHEESE

it

S 1 7 * CLOROX AilhBSIT*A > H r2 .^ 25<

0500 Fancy Rice ' rot Champions

Cma oi lite brealClip's Cfittftt UUt I - 25* Botcul CoffeeCltpp's Strained Foods l<*»25< KLEENEXKool-Aid Average Mix 2 <*«<!)< Dethol Insecticide fl 9':RoftniR hie h T - S t t t s p t R All-Nu Floor Wax S I T a i » h f c t f s C t i d s ' ^ ^ I B S S W

i

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CatsupGRAPEFRUITUSoda Cracker,

3 N o - 2 < I C c \m Fresh *V tb I 4 ) / .cans X 9 m Crisp • PkE I ^

GlenwoodFancy Sections

I ta l ian super suus l">g W IPIU:KOB<I I * wwaa^wn wwa|f • « n i «

Pitnoli?eSoip3^ 16^:3 r , 2 5 f Octagon Toilet SoapUundry Octagon Grin. Soap

:tt

2 Light Meat Tuna Fithlnp.ll«rwe(iaR Sardinej"Wet Pack ShriipDeLuxeftaisiaRii|Puad •a •'

W/Ji/ter

500 Pr/«st*o t«ire, swtet creun from 10 quart* of rich milk

CJMto OTery pound of LooeUa. Its conilnttmtly«t«Utr if tpponftlbletfltMuila* nuur prlte*

r

Th«

Sweet Crwmi

Butterpride id fc*i«fihf JWl Lowlta Jwtter, »(l«»ciany priced at his

E«*»a fancy

MATtomatoes,Vitamin* A, B «»d G

SOG Ai"15

l a r g e ©iaCalifornia

U 9 Main St.,i i

W '•r;' in and Cookt Avw.> '! I

Sunki.t ORANGESHothouse Tomato*!

CtUit

3|tt§#Uf

L*'

ISPL, W

For Walter Wari$\(he! Two! Three! Sum!rence Ryatu Get Son

CARTKRET Nirths of babiesto Severn! loi'nl residents hnvr|w«>n announced within I he lust

p.; few days.",; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward nfi ItWMWVrlt Avenue lnivc u wn who• 'MS horn Kriiltiy niphl "' 'ant'fceek in Rnhvvn.v Mcmnrinl Hos-pital. The liahv has liccn immrdRflnald Walter. Mis. Wind is theformer Mifis Helen KoRterilmder,

- of Mr and Mrs. August

To Mr, mid Mrs, biwieiice Ry-aji, of Ni'wareri, a son was bornlast Thursday in Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital Heffire her mnrHagr Mr«. Ryjni wim Miss VcraSkeffinirtim.

Rosafie Tomczak HoskssAt Home Graduation Party

CARTKUKT - • Miss Rosiilii'Tomc7.uk was hostess Siiliitdiiynight to a irrmip of fricniin at herhome in l,(>ii|fft'lliiw Street inhonor nf her k'nuliuition from (')ir-terot Iliirli Mehuul. AIHOIIK tin1

many gifts she received wore twobeautiful hmiiiuets of flnwKTK. Re-freshments were served »nd dancing WHS enjoyed.

Her guests were: Victoria Wisz-kowski, Eleanor Ilarkiewicz, MarieModwick, Lilliun Knorr and El-eanor .Jacoh; Private FrancisTomczuk and Sergeant VincentHabn, of Knrl Dix; Thomas Rud-nlckj, Stanley Wicsniewski, Ste-phoh llicich and Victor Colton, al!of Camdcn.

TO CONTINUE DRIVECARTERET The membership

'flflvo or t-uiirl CaTWrW/UTUFT of'Foresters, will continue until Sep-tember and in that month a newclass of candidate will be initiat-ed! New members welcomed lit themeeting lu'ld Tuesday night were

'John Barney, .Ir., and Stanley CiK-lek. After the business meeting re-freshments wore served.

CHOOSE OFFICERSCARTERKT—New officers have

been elected Ity the Roniittu Sotor-Ity as follows: President, Mian AnnDolinich; vice president, Misa An-nes Carni't; treasurer, Misa Dolor-es Kuzma; secretary, Miss EthelBrockman.

DAMAGEDThe U. S. gunboat Tupuila, WHS

slightly dnmuged when 27 Japa-nese planes recently rallied Chung-king, the capital nf China.

Louis-Conn fipht in set far thePolo Grounds on June 18,

m•trr,

,/RAHWAYT I i n-.. I'AIIW.' .' I.".

TODAY and SAT.

— 1'1,1'R —

OBERON

MORGANHAYWORIH

' K S T •''•-: v ' i ' i I I K s v i . M i l :d r y Grant - Rotalind Ruuell

"HIS GIRL FtflDAY" „

FREE! To Ladie. Tliur..Comtancc Bennett Beauty Aidi

SUN., MON., TUES., WED.

Scarlett O'Hura and the heroof "Rebecca" and "WutheringHoight>" in thair graatctt role

VIVIEN LAURENCE

IHATHAM10UWOMAN!

'^ROOKIES ON PARADE"•", B»b Cro.by • Ruth Terryj( ! | a bomb-ihell of mirth and

Melody

iwroROiIIUV

w

F.CENT

Pnwell, tanlaliiing tap-i one of the molt urt-

uiual and ambilloui rolet ot hercar**r in "Lady, B« Good," theadaptation of the Broadwaymutical hit of that name, withmuiic by the Gerihwjni. AnnSothern,' Lionel Barrymore andRobert Young have other lead-Inf parti in the new mutical,

• PROGRAM PLANNED 'CARTERET - The Carteret

First Aid Squad will give a demon-stration tomorrow night at themonthly Parents' Night of Cub-Pack 182, Boy. Scouts. The pro-gram will begin fit 8 o'clock andparents of the members, and anyother interested persons, are invit-ed. On Monday the Cubmaater,Robert' KarrisH, took- the young:

suns on ML , aJl-iai ouifiu: JjiUnion Park. B'orty attended.

Ugio* Atix&*ry1t+$lt<Uflirt. T. A. iakemrf Head

CARTERET- Members of theAmerican Legion Axillary havere-plectpd Mrs Thomas A. Jake-way president. Chosen to servewith her during the coming t«rmare the following:

Minn Agfw» Qulnn, first vice-president; Mrs. William Cole, sec-ond vice prenidrnt; Mrs, Harry(Hrcknor, secrtftalyi Mrs. Th«O-dore Pfennig, trpasurer; Mrs. A. C.Hundi'man, hislnrinn; Mr*. HaroldKilwards, sergoant-at-arms; Mrs.William I). Casey, chaplain.

The .July meeting will takeplncc earlier than regularly sched-uled, and will be held on the ninth,nt wkieh time plans will be consid-ered for the state ecfevention.

OptimistAn optimist is one who looks out

In the dark nnd sees a light whichIsn't there. A pcisimist is one whoblows the light out.

Inexpensive Pictureti'Colored magazine covers mount-

ed on stiff paper or cardboard makeinexpensive and attractive picturesfor children.

Livery <The word "Livery" is an adapta-

tion of the" Anglo-French "liviee,"from "livrer," to deliver, in thespecial .sense of distributing.

9 ARMY DEPOTSNine major quartermaster de-

pots for the purchase, storage anddistribution of noif- perishablefoods to the Army have been lo-cated at Boston, Jersey City, Char-lotte, Atlanta, Chicag-o, New Or-•leuns, Kansas City, Mo,, San Fran-cisco and San Antonio.

MARINE CORPSThe Marine Corps strength, ac-

cording to the Navy Deportment,stands at 52,918 officers and men,Unlisted men number 40,158.

QUICKPICK YOUR

BARGAINSIN DEPENDABLE

AUTOMOBILESlKJIUNii THIS ROUSING

10-DAYF O U R T H - O ' - J U L Y

C L E A R A N C E

SOLDIERS MOVED

FORT DIX—Among the «oldicr»inducted hw« who have hpentnvniiforred for training at otherarmy centsn Vf 1 the followingfrom Carteret: P*ter R. LalTerty,who has (fone to Fort Belvoir, Va.|

lKned to the 44th Engineers,Frank Sinowitl, Paul Stromick,and Michael W. V»rgg, to CampDavid, N. C, to the "newly formod Balloon Barrage Squadron andStephen J. Mitriska, also to thenewly formed Balloon BarrageSquadron at this post. AlexanderSosivanich has been trarmferred toCamp Jjee, Va., to the Quarter-maiter Replacement Center,

Vinir anil driveii K'mii lalL'-nuiilcl iiHi'il e a r thla

Mnnui r r ,u a | , i K auvlnfc' utiU oil

«in-i itiI fiisy limlKut l iT ina! Only

;i U'V\' i tays nl tlu'nu mul'VeloUB

i.ilueii! A i l -TODAY!

Terms As Low As 10 % Down

These are just samples I

Ii>:i7 DODGE, A marvelouslooking coupe with blue finish.Ueeoiiditiuncd motor. |B95

ll':iii PLYMOUTH, A four-door aedaii with built-in 'trunk.A real iniy. $295

lMH DODUK, Four door se-'dan. Recumliiioned motor. Wethink this in ii bargain. $396

UUlOJi SPECIAL. 4 doorsudan, radio mid heater. Bet-ter hurry! ' $;>96

11M0 FORD 86. A Tudor. Inhuautiful shape for IBHS thanhook price. $525

PLYMOUTH DELUXE. Afour door sddarr WBiting for »new horrtu.

10-DAY FREE TRIALEXCHANGE!

tjulu KIUIH l'ualllvuly July aril'J I1. M.—Uullur Hurry!

Van Sycjde

y 1163 New-fetaM Avenue

AmlCM Crapthoolet"And what im I nipposed to do

about an artnleii tr^p«hoot«r?"demanded a New OrlMn* polic*rookie who had been Mnt out withLnitructloni.to itop gambling. "111pttU Mm-Jm Vll only |«t tit* haw.haw becaute nobody will beliava thecharge." Ht explained that the gam-bler's arroi were opt. at the elbow,but that he hired a imall boy toitand by and pick up the tilce (orhim. Then he clamped them underhli arm pit, did a tew Jitter bugsteps, and rolled out U>e dice to theconsternation ot hti fellow playersand passing cops.

Budapest's City HallPlanff have been completed for a

great new city hall in Budapest tobe the largest building in Hungaryexcepting the parliament buildingsfamiliar to visitors to the capital.The new municipal building whichwilt harmonize with the general ar-chitectural scheme of Budapest hasbeen designed by the architect whodid the Hungarian building at theNew York World's fair and will refleet American influence in Its loftyskyscraper tower which will, In fu-ture, be a distinctive feature of thefamous skyline of Budapest.

76B SHIPSThe Maritime Comimisaion aays

llml 705 merchant v<wla arobuilding1 or on order at this time.These are in addition to eiuhty-sixnaval auxiliary type vessels thatwere -delivered by May 30th.

Teakwood 2,000 Years OldTeakwood found in Ancient cave

temples in southern Asia is climat-ed to be at least 3,000 years old.

Porterhonw SteakPorterhouse steak was named by

Charles Dickens after the PorterHouse hotel in Sandusky, Ohio.

Doggy Indian CustomA well-dressed woman was ob-

served in Charleston, S. C, carry-ing a lap poodle in a canvas bag onher back.

683 Gallons YearlyIt Is estimated that the avarage

motorist uses 683 gallons of gasolineand S5 quarto of oil ip a year.

Admiral Andrew* backs convoys"if necessary."

Camilla inot,lfm P a hEngagement* rf

Vision Leigh ind Laurence Olivier in Alatandcr Kordn'i "Th»tHamilton Woman," which il ilated for iti premiere at the Rah-wny Thealrt, Sunday. »

SKILLED LABOR NEEDEDWhile there seoms to,b« no gen-

eral numerical' labor supply short-nge, the nation ia in the early

eeit of a shortage in- certainparticular skills. Officials, poinlout that industry normally usedfrom twenty to twenty-five percent of highly skilled Ubor andfin equal proportion of semi-skilledworkmen. Defense production,however, requires about 87.6 p«rurn flf citrti 'type. Thnm f p i r n.Kplaln the strenuous efforts thatarc being made to enroll skilledand semi-skilled workmen for de-fense jobs and to train n«w work-men for the expanded program

that il fast demanding additionalskilled workers'.

CARIBBEAN AIR FORCEThe Army has created a Carib-

bean air force, combining all avia-tion units in Panama, Puerto Ricoand in the new Trinidad base.Arqiy units at each of these three(joints will be welded into a sin-gle command, capable of swift andcoordinated employment.

DAYUCHT SAVING"Because the nfttion doesn't

have drouth 'power," the Secretaryof the Interior has suggested theconsideration of nation-wide day-light saving time.

Model lllutrntcdd Kmimi A G«rjitf

$28.00 Month

ONLY

MONTHPAYS

PRiNC/PAL

(MO ASSESSMENTS)

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Sales Office: Rt. 25 300 f t North of Cloverleaf

WOODBRIDGE HOUSING CORP.

ELIZABETH

MAIN FLOOR

1/amtyjairin satin and

You'll

aijd1 wide p'tini! o

iairy,

"lace,

v

-j *^™WW'

"* 1

SUfif:

CARTKRBT—Bngagement* an-nounced this week Include twoi-onrrrninfr well known yoOTlg pen-pie of the community. Mr. andMia. Joseph Knot, of 582 Roose-velt Avenue, made known the be-trothal of bheir daughter, Miss Ca-milla Mario Knot, to Edward Ad-nms Kreidler, son of Mr. and Mrs.V.. H. KreHlet, of 72 Lincoln Ave-nue. No date has been set for themarriage. '

From Mrs. Julia Panko cam*the news of the engagement of herdaughter, Miss Helen Paiiko, t*Michael Kiilick, son of Mr. andMrs. Paul Kulick, of Erie, Pa. Thisceremony will take place nextmonth.

Nun-flleeperi 8eek Sympathy?People who complain about poor

sloop do not sleep as poorly a« theysay. according to a psychologltt.Hn staves that they »r* bragging or

tympathy.

8alesbookiThree hundred and fifty sale*-

books a minute—thii is the numberthat is being uaed Wy retail andwholesale sales peoplt In America.

Htunam Can't Hear ItA dog whistle recently put on the

market emits, a note so high thathuman ears cannot hear it, but dogihear the sound perfectly.

. Ambratla Is RagweedAmbrosia, which means delecta-

ble, unbelievably »weet and so dellcious at to be beyond imagination',is* the botanical name for ragweed.

Parents Urtti To WmChU,Shooting Siris Brings $500 FiTRENTON — Cooperating with

the Federal Fish and Wildlife Ser-vice, the Qtate Fish and GameCommission today tailed attentionto al! citiiens of New Jersey tothe fart that (hooting robins, blue-bird*, woodpeckers and other songand insectivorous bir<h wlUi Ftt)guns, air rifles or other weapons 1sa Federal offense.

Persons found guilty of such anoff&nse face fines of »600r sixmonths in jaily » both, accordingto the State Fish and Game Oom-mlwion. During the summer va-cation period, youngsters aretempted to take pot-shote at songbirds in the neighbor1* gwrden or inthe nearby woods and the Piah andGame Commission urges aN parentsto warn thoir children not to shootat the feathered creatures,

Importance of such birds to thegeneral economic welfare of ctftn-

In addition

«d \>J the Commission ii!

to Brwsiit their dentmct,of the birds are bcnclVnthey ea* in»ecu thatwould be injurious in ,,cKvpa, Oopstant, elimi,,,,,scot,peak by the birds i,,opnwnt of the brood* m.many outfcrenks which •..,dlsastrouB to farmer ^

CS'lldrm Should I"Conservation of wiMi

be a lesson taught can-to all children," mid \)\,and Game Oommimi.,!jedlihaa a great npp..;,isons «md when prnpnhas a fine character \m,iity. H is important in ,..|,,wilittife is valuable :i,].,be disturbed."

KOll Till

J U N E B R I D EGRADUATE

Roberts & LiebermaiQuality hwelm

88 SMITH ST. PERTH AMR(PHONE P. A. 4— 1Z65

OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT

mm*

BOND CLOTHES BOHD CliOTHQ BOWD CbOTHES BOWD CLOTHES

VALUESnOM ALL ANGLES

Bond sells clothing on a large 'scale. More than any other clothierin America. With our summer line,of clothing now ready, old manNeptune himself, would swimover to the Bond Factory ana fallhook, line, and sinker when he'dsee' the tremendous selection ofaummer suits that he can buydirect from the factory at iactory

prices.Let Bond tackle your clothing »problem. Don't be at &ea as towhere target your next summeriuit And remember, you don't \ .

< have to flggj a loan, because Bond. factory prices are only

$21.452 rmms

* „ * •

; ' • • ' »

h!:

' * . • -

\

I, V

hr»^v

•#^^fe-USE^^

PiESS•i>i«phon« CirtWfl I-IMO

by €fttf«et Presa

OFFICEAsniNGTON A V I , CARTKRIT, N. J.

, RflCOBY ...» — • •• Bd'tor; |:' HOSENBLUM 8p«rU Editor

, ,,! BS second d u i m»tUr Jana 6,t, ( artcret, N. J.» Port Ofict, under. ,,f March 3, 1879.

Eleven Men Who Know(i been over in battle-torn Eu-

,..!,. American war correspondents,„ modern tanks crash through de-.,,:,niicd by free men wlio were

but simply didn't have

ofA reduction in the ncar from one-half poUinickel, from over two pound* to M pound;in zinc, from 85 to 28.1 pftincU ptr car,with further savings indicated. In the easeof aluminum, 4.13 pounds, including morethan a pound of the primary grade, wereformerly needed in each ear—now all tilealuminum used fa of secondary grade, farless important to deferu*.

These changes are fcelng effected Withonly slightly increased costa and withoutsacrifice of quality. They demonstrateAmerican research and •ngfne'efinf in-genuity at their very highest pitch. And,best of all, they are an example of thevoluntary effort that is ^he democraticform of patriotism, and that can "out-think" and out-perform the method of

modern equipment of their own toa^ressors. Dow they have re-

•„ (his country, and there is no oneharer realisation that airplanes

t U and guns are needed to make a..,!,. in today's chaotic world.

! ,, there in the midst'of the war, the,.,„.., were either th«re or they were-\ i it on often/they weren't. Now that

•,imrters are here in the United States,i , vi' time to pw»e and .ask a few im-,,,1 questions: "Where do the ma-

,,»me from? Are we making sureAmerica will have enough of them

force and oppression in any kind of test!

| 0 I '1

'its defentes-unassailable?"answer to the first question, of

. is that industry must make theiniciit, afHt 10," tftfoogh m arranfrc-IIIadc by the National Association of

ifiicturers, the eleven noted correa-, its are making a tour by air of many. hading defense plants of the nation., they are finding the strong, affirma-

[ivr aiHwcr to their second query.

articles these men are writing forun newspapers and services are giv-

public the facta, which show howly industry has attacked the

t production job in all history. Theare big news because the people

;ire writing them know the meaning

!

f ij.'fviisL- in its very broadest terms. Theyn just as big news in that they will givehr people of America the best possible

to see the central fact—that onlyindiNry can do the work of defense pro-

mi, and that in reality industry repre-the main line of national defense!is that feq^itowiakU otlvem which

lun'ly needs driving home till it becomesand parcel of all public thinking onkey subject of America's security.

.ved thus in perspective, it-is hard tobvcrestimate the value of hearing theseflcvcii men report on the plants of Amer-b whence come t))e guns and tanks and

I'.S for defense!

• Mussolini Warm AmericansThe pseudo-dictator of Italy) Benito

Mussolini, now dependent upon hit mas-ter, Hitler, for anything that comes to himas a result of the present war, takes timeoff to give the people of the United Statessome advice.

• He says that we are in a d« ftfeto warand warns us against a dictator. This iswhattyou might call considerable nerve inview of what II Duce has done to what usedto be referred to as Italian liberties.

Brother Benito also throws out a hintthat, if we are not careful, the Japanese

night 4a to<4i**n4 thatSpain, too, might rise up and join the Axispowers.

It might surprise Benito to know just ,exactly how little the people of this coun-try care what Japan does, much less Spain.In fact, the patriotic American is gettingfed-up on this dictator business in Europeand, in typical, diplomatic fashion, theUnited States, one of these bright Sum-mer days, may even tell Benito where togo.

A Rtporier In WashingtonBy H. 3. Shw

uwrnD «\m m e tMSUI COMtl TO DEBATE.Off iClM NOT AGREED.

tontrovtntal andfor separate

Mr Corpa wfll com* to • headthrough * • introduction of a hillby Senator HeOtenn to providefor th* cmtfcm of moh a fqreeunder a Secretary of Military AH-ntkin, Hifh ranking officer* ot ex-1

intlnr aervtcta am fadly divided onqu««tion of wparat* adminis-

tration of the *lr force with Natyofficer*, as • rul«, Instating thatnaval aviation remain a fleet arm.

The Nevada Senator u y t thathe will demand full and open hetr-Ing* »nd atl "high-ranking Army andNavy officer* to (rive their opinion.He in convinced if the officer* have"the liberty to ox^rns themnelveii"that the (jountry will b<> convincedof th* "n«cpiwHy" for a separateair forco. One observation of theSenator which will have general ap-proval is that "a nation to he safemust now control the air above it,just ax it control* its own land andthe Hoan around it."

Progress!

Puzzling The'Heathen Chinee'Tlii' "heathen Chinee" may be peculiar,tin late Brete Harte asserted, but there

i' some things about the United Statesthat i he Chinese do not understand.

I .in Yutang, world-famous Chinese au-•nor. points out that the United States has

t» "kill Chinese babies and women.'pvun nuw, he asserts, two shipments of oi

•vi"-k are going to Japan,Meanwhile, encouraging speeches are

n«iii "ii China, which moves the Chinese*nt. i in May, "Ttii t ia of no earthly use to

• admiring China, but sell us gunjstimbers. Stop hating Japan, but pu

I'lniiui'go on Japanese oil."•i" Vntang declares, "With the help o:

I States supplies, China will lick Ja"^le-handed, and there, will be n

1 in the United States to send its flee•• iu. Give US the tools, and Chint

the job in the Far Eas^ for you.

si.

Ljiite

Pan

Meeting The Test Again""' American automobile industry

n"« the greater part of the present cerIUI> proved itself & real leader in apply

'he idea of mass production to th'*••"lllK" distribution of jobs, payroll* an<

among the people of thiiNow, the record demonstrates, it

111 showing leadership in facing %e"nation created by our present de-h-adership.' w y«ars ago/the manufacture of a

The 'Iron Mm' Of TennisIt's about time that we give a hand to

Villiam Tilden, 48-year-old veteran of theennis courts, who is setting some kind of

record as the "Iron Man" of tennis.

The other day, in the professionalound-robin tournament, the veteran Til-en gave spectators a matchless exhibitionf his great skill. For two sets, he had

Frederick A. Perry, former world's ama-eur champion from Great Britain, very

much worried as he chopped, sliced andobbed to disconcert his younger antagon-st.

After the second set, Perry, who wonhe amateur championship in 1936, sweptorward to victory, Winning the last threeeta decisively. Nevertheless, it is a bit

comforting, in this time of internationalstress, to know that Big Bill Tilden is stillable to get on the course and play a gameof tennis that is almost the best in theworld.

OTHER EDITORS SAY

Service For Thou In ServiceThe President has asked the people of

the country to support the thirty-day cam-paign of the United Service Organizationto raise, 10,760,000 to defray the operatingcosts of 850 service clubs for members ofthe armed forces and for workers in theemergency,industrial areas.

The campaign goal will provide servicesfor many thousands of young men andwomen in hundreds of towns where theinflux of soldiers or'industrial worker" haspresented problems w,hich are entirely be-yond the resources of the local communityto handle. By contributing to the organiczation, the people of every section of theUnited States will be helping to care forsoldiers, sailors and defense Workers,which includes individuals from, everycounty in the nation.

Taxpayers' Units MakeHeadway In War On

Public SpendingResults of a stato-widc Burvcy of

local tax rates nuule recently by

the New Jersey Taxpayers Associa-

tion reveal that tax vates have .been

reduced this year in fif ty^-nine per-

cent of New Jersey's municipali-

ties.

Comparing 1941 rates with thoneof test year, it was found that 333municipalities reduced their rates,209 increaspd them and 23 remfiin-prt tiio iwnfl. In many inunicvpali-ties the taxpayers enjoyed two con-secutive years qf redaction, sinoelast year sixtyjfive percent c/( themunicipalities reduced their ratesaa compared to 193!).

While this trend is good news totaxpayers, it must ibe(retnCmbere4that tax rate reduction in itselfmay not necessarily indicate tJhatthe cost of government has licertreduced. And since today's criticalneed is not ^nerely to reduce taxrates, hut to reduce the cost ofgovernment, it is important to un-derstand something about the manyfactors which influence the fixingof a tax rate.

Local budgets provide for sev-eral major branches of spending inaddition to the cost of municipalservices. Selecting at random t)hebudget of a North Jersey munici-pality, we find that its tax revenuegoes into 'four mgiin channels—one-fourth to the state and county;one-fourth to schools; one-fourthto (fcbt service; one-fourth to localpurposes. These proportions varyamong the many municipalities.

An inspection of all local bud-

Let'* WORK for America!Without knowing it, countless

Americana are serving the foreign

enemies of this country. Everytime you or I raise a hand or speaka word to turn class agairmt class,every time we fan a hatred, slowdown production, waste a penny ofmaterials or time^—every time wedo any of these we are firing a shotinto the heart of America. . . .

And let those who think they can"get theirs" by insisting on theirrights even when that interfereswith the greater rights of the Nu-tiOn—let them rem&mber this.Duped by foreign agents whetherthey know it or not, they are soft-

country for conquest—they are stilling their birthright offreedom for the most miserablemess of pottage and poverty any-one can imagine. Ask the belliger-ent workmen, politicians, manager*of Franco who demanded their"nights" aibove their country'srights. Their reward is serfdom,hopeless despair, and starva-tion. , . ,

Let's work for America! Whenand only when the Nation whichgives us work and liberty is safe,then will be time to think of our-selves.—From an «dv«rtiiement bythe Warner if Swatey Company,Cleveland.

to reduce 1942 local budgets. Thedrive will be of utmost importanceto every citiaen of New Jersey,since it will provide a practical,effective method of freeing a .great-er pert of our tax resources towardthe urgent task" of financing thenation's rearmament program.

'I Have a Duty to Perform'Along A road In 6 peaceful Am-

nican town live twenty typicalAmerican families in; twenty typi-cally American home*. Let us saythat you and your little family livein house number seven, and I withmy family, consisting of a wife,three boys and a girl, live in housenumber one. The other houses arooccupied by fine friends with theirfamilies,-

One night a madman breaks intohouse number twenty, way downthe road—kills the entire fami ly-steals everytihinir in the house, andthen burns it down.

The next night he does the same.hinf tjii hyntjf jyinvW nineteen—hen eighteen"^-seventeen, etc.,

Uc., until 'house number ten isreached.

By this time, you in house oovenlihat you face danger, so

you come to mt in houso one andplead—cooie tnd help me—the two>f us together C»n overcome thismaniac—and I j^y to you, "No!—I'll wait until he, gets to my house.You take caro «* yourself!"

I think there is nobody in this:ountry who hateB war more thanI do. It is a barbarous thing, inan enlig-htened »ge, and, exceptingin definite aolf-defense, I wouldoppose any ajfgressive war, onwhatever1 pretext. But, when onesees the disaster will come unlessthe danger is met 'before it reaches

Tho proposal should receivecareful consideration, with partkular reference to the lessons to bel«arned from the fighting in thpresent war, Nevertheless, thortare many officials and officers whbelieve that the better system Is tohave air forces in each branch ofthe service, as at present. Theyinsist that synehroniiation Anil coordination of both army and navnlforces, executing specific missions,will be more efficient than in thencrlal units Involved are under aseperate command,

LEASE-LEND REPORTSUPPLIES MOVE SLOWLY."MANY-SIDED" AID.

In his first report to Congress,President Roosevelt said that only$75,202,425 worth of material hadbe«n shipped to Great Britain un-der the Lease-Lend Act during the

aonloter

mloal to the welfare of

try,"

The action wait baited, inupon invMtlfc-ationi! by the J lDepartment into "improper"

ian consular nctivHie* andipon the experience ofountriM wfcerp O m a nolumn Activities played a

pmrt in hreakint; downmorale and eased thr way for Iman sabotage, espionage andtual military activity.

Compliance with themont's request, expectedJuly 10th, will not affectmilitary and naval inbunits, which are attached(iorman Emtassy. Diplomatic Iflciala are not affected by thatier, whkrh does not apply to nitwo hundred high German oland agent*

Retaliatory action on the partthe German Governmentaffect eleven consulate* Inmany and potttble otherlateii in various occupied counAlready, our consulates insaw, Prague and Dar^iR haveclosed at the request of theman Government.

AIR BASES IN BRAZILARGENTINA IS COOL.URUGUAY COOPERATES.

The United States and Ilra«fl, Iin said, lire negotiating in RioJaneiro for air ba*cH on theiilwn Coast .which ^by thin country. An official i

first ninety days of the operationof the law. The President empha-sized that the nation has "startedin motion the vast supply programwhich is essential to the defeat ofthe Axis powers."

The President pointed out thataid to Britain is "many-sided,"that two million gross tons of Rhping is being made available imme-diately and contracts have 'beenawarded for "merchant ships to costmore than half a billion dollars.

A program has been institutedto train 7,000 British pilots in thi:country. Allied ships arc being repaired in our port* mid equippcfor protection against mines. Mil-lions of pounds of food are beini?and will 'be sent to the British, aa

ell as large quantities of iron andbeel, machine tools and other es~ntiala to maintain and increaseritish production of war mater-19.

Brazilian Gmbaiwy in je&ys that the negotiations includ**."'."oan of about $100,000,000 to B(fr jil for air baae conittructlon'he baws would belong tout would be available for thf I

of this country in an e m e r g e n t *

Because dhe east const of Brui ts only 1,800 miles fromrench Equatorial Africa,

experts have expressed thu ojlon that & totalitarian attack upon,

this hemisphere would be launch-ed against Bnttll from Dakar. If

obvious that the availability ofbase on the hump of Bnw.il would '

do much to increase the efficiencyof any aerial patrol from SouthAtlantic waters.

Interesting is the reaction ilkBuenos Aires, where Argentinianimake no secret of their oppositionto the establishment of UnitedStatei basea in South America. Nospecific anti-United Stntea feelingc'ShttWttt'thiTtffnsritl Id&a to th»tonly Latin r American nationsshould be allowed to maintain foot-holds in South America

one, then my love for this countrycauses me to lay aside all my soundobjections to waj, and whatevcisacrifices may conjt—I have a dutyto perform.—J. Frank GrimetThe Independent Grofergram.

OUR DEMOCRACY -by Ma?

"Vulnerable To Aerid Attack"Major-General1 Henry Arnold, Depu-

ty-Chief of Staff, points out that it is fivehours by air from Dakar to Brazil and says,"Every surface vessel that pawea betweenthose two points is vulnerable to, aerial at-

i ' t ' f en depended >ltaQitI ! I l l

(' ' 111 !

ateriala whlclj h#ve today be-of our armament needs,

"strategic." ftit even then,foresight, imtbmoblle con>

l0'o*it »cce$a,b)e

the materials tk*» ,|n'r t | $defense jwamned the center of

lj ; v>

a rttproee

dIn items

tack."The General suggests three logical

.iepa to secure the economic and militaryfreedom of the Americas. First, he wouldcreate a string, mobile air force; second,

it at strategic pointo in the Westernd b h i d it

pUce it at s t a g pHemisphere; and, third.. "stMd behind itto the last man from Greenland to (C»pe

Nobody;has toiradio fives people plenty

The

gets would reveal certain munici-palities which reduced their totalbudgets this yew even though inreality they increased the cost ofthe regular operations of local gov-ernment. This is because the in-creases were uffset by such factorsus reduced debt payments, surplusrevenue and temporary revenuefrom other than property tax.

It is certain that stronger con-trols over the fiscal affuire of localgovernments—regulatory laws en-acted within recent years and niiwiedoubly offtctive through the super-vision of the state local govern-ment dupaitment—have contribut-ed in an important way toward re-ducing locntl taxes. More thanninety percent of the locaj govern-ments are m>w -operating on n cushbasis; the staggering burden of lo-cal debt la being reduced year byyear; current tax collections haveimproved markedly; the creditatwmlmj: of the municipalities im-proves constantly.

At the l'oot of a major part ofthe improved condition* respon-sible for lower taxes is New Jer-sey's taxpayer movement, whichhas been expanding and strength-ening steadily for more than tenyqars. • Organized taxjwyei* fonn-ad the spearhead of the c*mp&ignfor improved flacal method* in thisstate, and have stimulated and vi-talised th«e improvements with acontinuing campaign, both on thertate and locdl fronts, tor increasedefficiency *nd economy In th* eon"duct of public affair*.

Right now the New J«ra«y Tw-payers Aa*>ci«Uon If mt»lrtng »•tudy of. th» f,»ctor« which «$tet

^T H E REOVVOOO'ISXJ A N AMERICAN TREE.1}

j*ITOWTLASTS ALL . 1J'= .OTHER TREES. t ? = 'UOUR OLDEST,°REDWOOD.IS THE _

OLDEST LIV/NG THING} I

5*EXAMINATION OF

THE ROOTS OF A\'REDWOOD SHOW/

l.<THATTHEy ARE' .| ^ 5 T R O N 6 AND »,

• " * FAR SPREAD. SO'ARETHE ROOTS OF ._

JQUX DEMOCRACY.1 A^ . . . . -i

EXAMINATION OF' T H E GROWTH RINSS

AND THE WOODSTRUCTURE OF AR2OW0O0 SHOWS'

,TAKE PUNISHMENTAND-STAND UPUNDER IT, SO CAM,

Classification of the shipmentsnus far shows that watercraft, at26,182,183 was the largest single;em. Ordnance worth $20,680,10'Jas second, munitions were thirdnd agricultural products werejurth on the flist in accordanceith value. Allocations for the f u-

ure included almost |2,000,000>00 for aircraft and accessoriesnd $1,396,OG3,00 of this amountad been set aside for bombing(lanes.

GERMAN CONSULS BANNED"IMPROPER, INIMICAL."RETALIATION LIKELY.

The action of the Governmentn requesting the German Ciov-rnment to remove German con,ular oflicers, agents, clerks and.mployers from American terri-,ory und to close all consular es-wblishmunta was taken becausehese German tstublishmentB "have

been engaged in activities whollyoutside the scoipe of their legitimate duties."

For many years Argentina ledthe opposition to policies of theUnited States, feat ing the "Stxoqg,Man of the North," This dis t rothas been modified by the GoodNeighbor policy but our new fctti-ude to Squth Americ* has n«ttioing in effect long enough to fe«nove aS\ memory of what the Ar-_:entlnians refer to as "Yankee Io»"lerialism." *

Ai-gentina Is also concernedeports that Uruguay is about to

go into wholehearted cooperationwith the United States. 1

In addition, th« German Government was requested to removeGerman nationals connected withhe German Library of Informu

tion in Nuw York, tho Gcrroa;Railwuy and Tourist Agency am!the Trans-Ocean News Service.The Government of tflie UnitedStates advised Germany that thepresence "of these agencies and

geographical position WIHIW en-able aerial forcus, bused in that,:ountry, to control shipping on i$w.{

River Platte and, thereby, throttk ;Argentinian trade, ,

U.BOAT SINKS U. S. SHIP, iOTHER ATTACKS AHEAD V

The sinking of the 'freighter,.Robin Moor, which curried no cPB-'^ijtraband goods acvurdiiig to Ann*-: j / ,ican definittona, cm[ihasixcs S> ,'?;jstrained relationship l)i'twet"|t Oer- ;

many and the United States in-«j-gard to commerce upon the ocean.German spokesmen have r«peat|(J> 'ly declared that German U-boat* 'will sink all ships currying sop-,plies to Great Kntuiti, ii'p:»rUlt«f 'of their origin or ownership, "phe..-;,'United States hits proclaimed tt ft'V.•national policy the Intention ^o d^;1'*liver these supplies to Great Bfit^.'S'ain. Obviously, n clash is ineyjjfeiy/able. - ^ :

Survey shows IH,0ll2plants ready fur defense work,

IT COSTS SO LITTLEYet SAVES SO MUCH

To add additional hazard* protection to yourregular (ire inaurance coverage—the perilsof EXPLOSION, Aircraft, Smoke, Wind-storm, Hail, Vehicles and others should beguarded against when the rates are so rea-sonable.

COHSVLT VS FOR RATES

i t N T O H BRDTHEHSsCQMPAKYj1* INSlt i |? /v|Sj< s

LittleTHE

roixowrn mmrrnovs

• The new maid, preparing m " r v *it- hir flmt tilnrier purty, »"• in-ittiioted by her ii<ni*n-l<ivln| mil-tTMl to plan" a "HHI* r)ow»r" i n

ttch flngerhowl for the gi»*t«

That point m the course of then t l l arrived, and to U>« hostess'ptrptnlty, she i»w that no Won-•Mm were floating about an planned,b«t that thr water h*<i « decidedlyitfurity naliirr

AnklnR the mold nfterward «*to the cause o( the miirklnMi, sheWas Informed- "Why, mn'am. AhJM' put In a lilli* Hour like youtele me"

r.nod"Don't they teach you to *»lute Iri

your company'.'" muted the majorto Patrick Mutnne, who hud pusiedhim without raising hl« hand.

"Yes, sir," replied Pit."Then why didn't you salute?""Well, Kir/1 Tat replied, "I didn't

want to nttrnct more attefHIon thanneeessnry, bemuse I'm not supposedto be out without a pass."

'Is your husband going south withyou?"

"I haven't decided whether to askhim or not."

) Vivid Memoryj A Negro whose recollections ofgreat men appeared to run back far-flier than one listener could standTnt finally asked rather sarcastical-ly:j "1 Hippo'* you remember the dayGeorge Washington took a hack at

;;tt» cherry tret?"•••• "Ob, yai, lah, I 'member dat vety

I , well. Why, I done drdW th»t hack."

titiie Will T « l', A boy In grade school refused tb

' few, thlillrlrig It beneath the dignity* <rf a tnt-yeat-old,

"Geotge Washington sewed," said)tht teacher, "and An you consider!3*eurself better tlian George Wash-ington?"' "I don't know; time will tell," re-plied the boy seriously.

Suecenfitl Baiaar'Your club must have realltedIte a neat sum tor the poor withi baraar."

, I "It was quite a success. We hadj little supper afterwards and came

out just about even."

wkh. * n T(?AiO!

illiirt

tIi11

EH

A

wl

- /////I ( y^^'~-WV, •

Already SoU«1 "What did Miis Sharp say when•Tom told her he would like to makehimself solid?"

"She replied that to far as hUSeed was concerned he Would have

C u t e EBetttfiI'*Bystander-You took « great risk

?-,-ln rescuing that boy; you deserve aJ&fo's medal. What prompted youM do it?I Johnny—He had my skates on.

MAKES Mte

MOL'

V

~x ^

% .u, ^

< ^

Vf

LOOK

M

\fr

ttT&tAtfM'•u

t)AiT'6 BuvDE ftyHi'iJ

_ • » -

>\i^5T3

nUH^frJ

r r\s

< ' >> 's/,

rV?

FalM Twtb In 900 B. C.Sclefitwti in Italy claim that falsa

teejti) were used in 500 B. C , apecl-ir*n* of Gtruacan bridgework olthat tlSne having been placed |n the

Krtlt SavlnkovBrois Savlnkov plotted to free

Jttiftlffrom the czar's tyranny. Hel t t d i d f t f i ' l

Ifs « FwtDo you think ot rice only ai a

breakfast cereal? Try rifting itin the place ot potatoes Unftetoae.Serve it buttered or with feat antgravy, Br<wn rice may Ce'dbtalnulon the market and used. In the fenfcway. T*e bn»wn- rice Is, a bettersource dvlUnJba and mln'Krtli thai

*if0 ,hav* a »ere u«yia,t W ^

,... . ..,r-.: miI colon, syoh

«>k book*, rnipe

Moalc ofThe music ot Spal contrary top y

its painting, declined with the em-pire in the late Sixteenth and earlySeventeenth centuries, and re-mained tn comparative obscttfttyuntil the mid-Nineteenth. Birt «Nnames ot Albeniz, Gh-anadM, lie.FalTa, Kin and Tuflna are tM$ai\ev»B«nce that it has itflto «or4e too(Hewn, '•.•••• '

Ondnt*Credence Or

tarty type of sld*i•belonging to foe Ifat, tlj»d tor

-. Sooka Will White Tuv*Many larmers and fisni'"1"

Ireland wear socks with whit,-because they | «n believe w 1whose malicious plots and t»sr* SUppOfdQ to be the «ti;ill aecitoatt ' The socksIWWp'(Mm Ifcom being triwby tbe («lxi«s.

ffitt Banshee IsA banihte I* the domestic

M certain trlah or HlghU^l * i

IIU'1f fdiced

»lncJBail'

IketTo1 r, «

utters turn On JulyC PEAKING

ABOUT SPORTS5.M(r those hot, sultry days the topic of football- i»

;n far removed from discussion as anything wei of. In fact we would say that it is slightly offI,,,- us to discuss it then woulto stem,,offhimdvein !>adly itt nftetl df something ft> write about

t we gtftbbed ftie first thing that cam« to ourivrhAps rit»fci«.ttaHB%

,yway, #« w » r to r^eetpt this Week of a book*

dealing with ttw fenifctive groupings" for foot.of higrri scftool1 teams in New Jersey for ffc

a* Carterlt ftad ft brilliant season list yeir

:,ny

if? to pic* u* k f«w it«m» which mifht be of

the perusal of local fans.

mt is ftitlWtfthe thirteen teams in Group A

tliis group Hilflade lit alphabetical order: Aabury

nomfield, Cartorel, Cojtombla, Bast Orahje, E « t

ltlMrfon), Garflfld,.ffllWde, New Brunswick, Nut

West GMrtfef, T^est Side (Newark).,;i.ic,

CROUP BCollto'gtVMOtt, Irvtagton,. Kearrty, Linden

Smith ftiVW, Stfttth Sid> (Newark), Vineland•»* JUQSi

CHBMtMMlmnnpKB

JttbtvMillllKlHftrtffcmr

.—Baoelioit A«bwy Parkb.—ftjersmM, PertKv" * ' ••UWrfton t » «

K«*rn»yNewark Ce*t»l

POLISH GfANTSSUlW) AY— The Syiw#ii*ki

Cardinals vron tWelr sixth andseventh straight victories by tak-ing botft Miih of a double header at

In the opening tussle thebeat the last Brotiswtck Panther*,9 to 1, behhn) A e brilliant three-W jftching cKTMectyski. In th«niglrtcap the Vocbln defeated *H*strong Hopetawh Qreyhwuids, 4 to3, with JlltW ttiMing m a five-hitjperformahceV Tn' Ihld frame 1W-Cartft aptrtttd the victors * three-tun handicap td come from Behindandr win.-

this »tri*y th» Cards will pietythe strong Polish Giepts at Copuc

Slti, the game starting at 2:80o'clock. • •

Cardinal (4)AB R

Lukasiuk, 3t 3 i.

p—<*ri»tilrt,

b.--Jtergen»ii, Cliff side' Piirfc*.—Fasiito, Ldnic Branft

8k.—Kab, ftiUsftfe».—RicWe, North PlainfieW

Novak, 2b /.. 5B4444

Comba, lb 4Piecifski, rf 4

ftltro; pMalinbwslci, cfAtlantic City, B*jN>flne\ Belleville, Oamden, Cran-

j ivniral (Patertdn), Dickinson (Jersey City), Erwer-(I Mi.m City)» fhpm»s Jefferson (Elizabeth), Lincoln

, ,M city), MettWil , (West New York), Phillipuburg,Injiwii;, Ruthwfor^.' .

GAOUP D .ind Brook, Ottfton, East Rutherford, East Side,

k), HaddonfiBld, Haddon Heights, Long: Branch»,u

Red flunk, ftidgefield Park, Roselle Park.JKoHnMb"''!••••'• ••-••-••- 4 0

Totals .i 37 4Hopalawn (3)

AB RjClpo, cf : 4 0

If « 2, 4 1.

4 0H.iriT-t"W",

i t o t Orange), Snyder (Jersey City),

M k. Trenton, Urtfon, Union Hill, Woodrow Wilsort,

CiROUP E

i:i;;iita, BridfiTetoit, Burlington, Butler, Dover^ Ungle-

, Ferris (JBrwy1 City), Glen Ridge, Hackettstown,

iii, Udi, Lyndlhlrat, MHlfeurn, Millvile, Plainfield,

Imipi >ii Lakes, Princeton, Springfield, Regional, Summit,

Hadlik, lbtt

KoirMi, p

3 6

i \utp: We i n oiliiitting teama in Groups F, G, I and

in it use we fe«I th»y are practically of no interest

data

the 1939 football season, 870 games, were

between rated ttams. Of these, 245 were played

n leanfa of . the.same ranking group. 74 games

iinl. Definkif a "reversal" as a team of a lower j

|ruii|i defeating a team of a higher group, there were

c—Sfcevenson, Tetneckc~-BoWiand, Rearliyp—Iffller, Hllikide

urn Kvii^vili UUnMI m

Gihdele, NkWkrk ftrttGubbin*,

ITartini

Mayer,Shuw, K«yf»rt

SWterSlvesi,

CHWF $ WSW StHWLS

Duda,Oonki, Witam CMMfrnLew, Hillsirte

ForN. f. (fonti Bill GUM

. SrH is theto itekint merv*tion«

for At: Nkf T«fk Giants-Pitbi-tmif|H 14j«te« gube at the PoloQrottholi f t i t itonwrwflrt by tti*1

WeUWfl D*Hrt«#1rt this week.Mr. !n)wk ttktod tKen w*r*

only a f#tr Mek ts rwMinirnr forfifteen ywm

of age. The U«ttett art free undtfte only ewrt frill be neventf-fn

to cover bin tmnfportttion.

Hi)t«WeRahwgy

Teanecke—Dobosh.BaVrinotip—Isler, Hillsidep—Clildiolkf) C*Vt«relp—SWm, South River

fllllslde

Bi Ghrwlntai Wootlbxiry

MfcGek) FatterGrundy, RfHge*todWnti«y, BoontonHllWr,

Petrgs,Hatdane,Morris, HillsideGriffiths, ftoonWnM«tkin, Glouc««UCJ««ob«, ButlerCholatta, RosetteLoeffler,Bohertt,Oliver, Bound BrooltPiiuldlne, rtawttwAieCreanpy, Audubon

10 WINS IN F(WWTO BEAT RED ACES

Stfligirt Win, RoutingNine

Ghchowki And Vitag Nmei To WHITE MEfMS TOPMe AH<m Honor Team SCRAP fUffll TEAM

TO TAKE LO<miEAQ

USE THREE HURLERS

CARTERRT—Prohably for thefirst time sinee Cnrtoret tti^h be-gan competing in intefficltolnhtie•ports in this'state back in 1924—

<*fh 9tUk. MkCwthy h u mreerfed in plBcing two of the mem-

bers of his great baseball rlub onthe all-state, all-hitfh, all-prc-pbaseball team »s selpctcrt by the

Evening News this woek.

HJ; lvvcrsate on the tentative grouping, 4,9% on the

in! groupings aitd 4.5% on the final groupings,

(TIE GAMES)

ii 1M7 five gftlhea were won by teams 3 or 4 groups

tliiir oppowBBtB. This year no game was won by

•ii nmre than t#0 groups below its opponents. Only

' viis recordwl1 feetWeen teams more than two groups

|part. There wefB U tl« g»meR. Of these, 11 were with

i 'ate teaiftgj 49 between high schools, 8 between

I • I parocHWwhoolft and 6 between high and priv-

i pnochia-1 sofeo«b. 85% of all the games played were

Tvriity.fouif t t a tore with schools of the same

i'. :'••> with team* of fine next group, 10 with teams two

i1 part and 4 Wfth-teams three groups apart.

Totals 31Score by'inningfc:

Hopelanyn W0 200 00ft—3Cardinals ..'. #00,002 101—4

TWo^wiie hits: Mhliiwwski, Mi-{Contmtitd <M f'agt 10)

WFAi-TlfflMlT INW TttTORTOTERVKGJN1A CAROLINAStage Five-Ron Rally In

Thirl Inftwj HomerBy B«rc«Mona

C!AftTEJltf?r—Scoring five runsthe third inning the Metal and

'heVfflft softballers easily defeatedbe Virginia Carolina twin lastreek by a 9 to 5 score,Bareellona hit his third home run

f the season to take the leaguelead in circuit clouts, Three dou-leplays by the winners featured

the contest

art«r*t Ilidmtria! Softball Uaftt*

. A-. 0. CoMemi-Thermlt ....Warner Chemical ...Artfour ?ert. Work*

t Wft|iwnr 12B. Berry 1

IC. C.Co. , . 0

wan onty one high school team to pUy an' e v i i I Kitne schedule during 1940. Seventeen schools

i ten-gtfme 3 whedoie, 51 schools a nine-game

JIHMIIII,.. fifty-ft^B acKoola (the largest number) An eight-

•ilule, seventeen schools a seven-game schedule

a six-game schedule.

Inic

W. Lyrtch, 3bHcgen, cf '.1 4

Barcelona, su 4W. S^lk, if 4-

%y, Zb •• 4Dum*n»ky, rMi» 8

1'" n cords s&oW that a team has about 1 chance in1)1 ^ I!I||HIR a gaitte from a team-in the next hifher tent*l v ' i», of ab^out 1 to 10 in winning from a team two

'"i1 liitfher, about J to 26 in winning from a team three

In^Jier, an<jf about 1 to 100 from a team four

uglier and about 1 to 480 of winning from a tCTtil

•"'p-s higher and practically noii«, at all from1 '« than five groupf higher. These possibilities

'"' conaiiMMt Wi»«» choosing possible schedule

- H I S .

i'»«Hible, t Whool shottld consider prob*ttflity o*1 "pponents' *e«kening due to loss of players by

its Wserva strength trfls ye**1. * tc-

nail

lull

w A. REC«tATION fAfittAU UAGUEJUNKSIIAGUE SCHEDULE

I i

1'irutes vi

v»1

July 2S C»rdOriolea. VI H«»jt«Car* W l

4 , Oriolei n

C A S T E DEFEATSTANK HOUSE 23-1wrm 7 HOME RUNSAl M««re Hurls SteadyGame For Winners, Yield-

b e Only Seven HitsCARTBRET—. A bBrrago of

seven honx? runs comhineel withAl Jfloore's sev«n-hlt pitching fea-tured the lop-sided 23 to 1 I'cut-inff administered by the CastingDepartment over the Tank HouseNo. 2 Monday evening in a regu.ter U. S. Metals Softball LeagueCOIltesf.

Besides shutting out the TankHouse up until the eighth inninjrAl Moore ulso proved to be thebatting *tar for his team 'by banping out th'ree doubles und a homer,in five1 trips to the plate.

The Tunic House was handicap-ped by playing •witti only eightmen.

C«iti*g (23)AB 8 H

Komunicky; 2b ' „ 4 2Orban, 3'bJackson, cf-sf

While rtiffny papers in the metro-polit'sil «feii of New Jersey comenut with their nlUsUfcVlfcttons,the iill-«tt(r named by the NewarkKvtaiw in nHalty ih: «n» whiohcarries the mo.it weight.

Thn two hoys who were pickedto the all-stftti- club, embracinsmore thaM 15(1 high school* andprop schools throuRtftut the state,are pitcher Adflm fllucjiowaki, whohas since, signed a contract with flKos(i>n Rod Sox farm team, andoutfielder I'ete'VirnR. This is thefirst limp in more than sixteenyearn that the Blues have succeed-ed in placing more than one play-er on the all-star, all-state, all-hijch,all-prep school honor t^am. In

fct yenrs the Blues many timeswere awarded with the naming of

single trmn on the all-state clubut naver have the Blues KOtten

two men at ono time. Among thehigh school stars of the past whohave received this honor are JoeMedwtek, Doug King, Al Stutikeand a host of others too numsr-

to mention.

W4

9 2Malihowski, as 6 »vMoore, p 5 4Cpik, If 6 8rjamulak, lb 6 2Vn-ga, c • 6 2Gomes, rf 5 2Konci, cf '• 4 2

Total* -.".. 51- 28 20Tank H«u.e No. 2 (1)

QARTERET—Pushing ten run*acrow the plstf in A Mtf fourth in-ning rally, thf likes A. C. chalked

RENEWAL OFWHCHWASLAST YEAROW Tmm Are

F«rt« To SUw tijYoungiteN

TO BE TW1UGHTCARTBRET - The

Athletic Club vrill *t«f«timeri pime at the hi«tRtiriium on July 10th •* pttfithe cel«*«tkm of iu eleventh!t*fl ,»«Mon. The (jwiw will it*lli(fht contest, «t«rtinit *to'clock. F5mie S»ho, popular itcrtt ball pilfer, will be inlineup of the Old Timer*.

The «mtwt Will be a rentthf on* utagtKt last yearthe old tiWtfl »ml t»H> J«Knd nhnutd dr»w a M* croilyear's SCJIMKI wa» l*d byninn Clifford Cutter, Geoign

theTommy, Athlm and ToI,ewhi>ck, Patsy Patocniff.

.up ita sixth straight victory by de-i'71 1"'' S k u r a t

Ifeating the Red Aoos of ltahimy,| t l w °LW tim.«r» « f"«»nir

15 to S,at the high school stadium ! t ( > ' ( ! t h e r i n ori#r to show

Scores Three Run Rally InNinth Inning To

Great GameI^CHANICSJLSO WIN

CARTRRrTT- In one of the bestgsmefi played this season in the U.S. M, M. R. interdepai-tment soft-ball league, the White Metals clubnosed out the Scrap iPl*nt, lastFriday evening, with a three-runrally in the ninth inning to moveinto undisputed possettloft of firstplace, while the Scrap Plant drop-ped ii4o a three-way tie for secondposition.

In Tuesday's game th« Mechanic*moved up into the three-way dead-lock for second phtee by deftatinfthe Lead-Laib. by a 5 to 4 score.

ant Sunday afternoon.'Numi" Cherpaniak made his

ftrst start of tH« year for the Uktwbut-If ft in ti>« fottrth b«ctan of

ron? nrm. IVIBSTUCK aiw uinim

shared the pitchinff the rest of theway.

Stan Masluok led the offensivelj hammer-in* out three hit* in a«many chances.

Ukrainian A. C. (18)AB R

8th Week U.

Besides (jjainintf two places onthe firat team, Carteret got fur-ther recognition as tm\l Naseak

n naf»<i to the third att-stateclub. He also made the secondteam embracing only Group 3schools, Jack Beech was picked onthe third team in Group 'A Schools.

M. R. SoftWIl

White Metal

AlB R4 0

o'Barbieri, ss-lf-p 4rt»..:. i

Metal A thermitAB R4 2

S. Demeter, pttwtf,

Demeter, sfjf

3

D'Apolitto, 8bFreiton, lb ,

foWBki, rf-eBbUer, *-rf ....,Dudka, p-2b

TennisCottrttf fteadV for Use,

Oaly l y ReservatWHSCARTERET — Recreation Su-

pervisor Edward A. Strack an*nounced this week that the tenniscourts, which have recently beenJlttfc in condition, are no# ataiUable for use. The courts havebeen completely reconditioned andappear to be in excellent condi-tion,

The <Murts will bfe open forpublic use from Monday through

" ' from 9* A- M. to 6 P. ,11.,with the three hours >n the eve-mt)g being reserved eXclilirivelyfor those who work during theday/, ,

JUwrvatiions muat be made at« fi«ld house near the eourtc

with John Bat\uk of the Recrea-Dejiartment.

Mechanic STaTik Hov(«e(N». 1 ...f 4Yart 4•Load-!*!) 4Casting 3Smelter 2Copax-iSilver v..... 1Tank House N01 2 1

mitt Mvtab (S)ABfR

Totamski, 3b 4 1Larrinski, ss ..., 4 1Eronite, If 3 0Yap, sf 2 1Baranczuk, lb 3 0CJttiwenak, rf 4 0dobieski, Jb , 3 aWhite, cf 3 0Kulessa, c 2 0Potts, p 3 0

Tofcls 31 1 7The summary—-Two-baK hita:

Moore 3, Bogowski. ttqm runs:OAan, Jackson, Ma-

llnowski, Moore, Capik, «onoi.:Ufcpire: Bakea.

'Chips' Fwfi t*l»ft> trot)• Dior* tlUn t mUlton ten* of Eng

Und's annual potato crop is usedtor "chips.11

frthting th« Bible'In Braille tests$138, It t»kei up 74 volume*.

Kend, Jb 3 2(}. Gindfl, rf, c 2 2Mamadyk, 3b B 1

Terebetaki, If 6 2'Bubnick, »s 4 0

Ginda, lb, p 2 2Shymanski, c 3 0'W. Boben, lb 1 1Sotatnek, cf 4 2•Masluek, n 8 2(iherpaniait, p 0 1

Totals 33 15 11

K«d Ac t (3) ••'AB ft H

*rrc-hitt«r by yotlnt TWHl»iiHtr»T G«no W M M E

ed that SumUy'* (fameHop el awn Gfeyfatund* h«rpostponwj uijtil Tn«*di7at 0:15 at the high schoolThe Ukes will twtvel Sflntfcy toitiRton to meet the powerfulburg Tigers.'

Ukniaiin A. C, (IO>

A* ft

O'Conller, rf 4 0 0P. Sepsie, If, p 4 0 0Hicks, c 2 0L. Sepiie, pfl If 3 OKfltzan, 2* , 2 0Den Blaker, cf 3 1Miller, rf 3 1Scbwitzer, lb 3 1Austin, SB 2 0

Totals 26 8 &iSeore by innings:

k x—15

ung*ttMs up thin season.On Tuesday evening the

wed an easy triumphIVavis, S. 1., Clah, 10 to 3,

* h ^

Kend,ef

cf

41

4te4a

5

UkrainiansRed Aces

Two-baseSchwitser.

Totals 81 5 6Strip r\\*X (4)

AffR BJ. Piocayski, lb -... 4 0 0.0. Chervenak, 2b 8 0 1

0 01 02 21 10 00 10 00 10 00 D

Cf-Sb .... 2W. O'H*ra, 3b-p 4J, Dixon, sf .'... 4J.Sthein, « ..:..... r 4 ,M. Cherepski, » 2A. Jeran,.lf 8Patrick, cf 0J. MalisEewski, p 3Czarnota, <it - 0.C. Usaenski, if 2

002 1003000 009 3 - 3

hlts~G. Ginda andThreerbase 'hHa: Bo-

hanek, Masluek, Hicks.Nagy.

Umpire:

Totals , , 31. 4 0Score by inning!: .

Scrap Plant 010 M0 0 0 2 - 4White >M«tals .... 001 8*0 008—5

The summary—-Bet»»e runs: J.Schein.Keating.

Umpires: BWaa/ and

Tofcb ...A 81 9 /9Virginia Carolin* (I )

AB R Hafenvte, rf 3 1 1

Bali, 2* ..:. 8 9 1

Junior And Midget heteatfaniaseball Leagues Opin Mtnduy

Peihfcw, lbp :....'... i

M.Tok 8R«r«r,ib, - 8Dert#aift#: tf 3F. Toth, rf v. $Britton, o ...—i „ 8

— The RecreationLeagues will swing1 into

Mtion next Monday at the CarteretBtah School field. The Heartsijffl oppose the Orioles in the sea-aons inaugural of the Junior Le.»-g at 9:16 P. M., while the In-dtans '-will meet thje Young HeartsM the opening gtfie of the Midgetleague.

Bach circuit is composed of fourtitfttns. fhe 'Hearts,' Pirate*, (M-4to and the Cards round out the.hivior hwm while the MMWM «fllb tke Indians, Young Hearts,

g Ule» w 4 the Pirates, bat-.for top honors,

Junbr loop Jktm TflflJbein the mornings and th«

Will cotnfete in tl» •*&*<toons, Tke leagues aw under th*

d W a d * 4ftb4

Glecltnct, Sonny Resko, Mike Pa-beieta, Ernie Brechk*, U\imO'Donnell, John Breehka, MaJluck,Bruee Gftlbraith, Sonny Stutake.

Orioles—Pi'ancia Sankner, AndyPlata, Bill Lnkach, Brechktt, W nCapik, S. Czplinki, Joe Sekob, Joeatf», Dkjk liUkKch, O'Rouke, Hay-duk, (Jleakner, Gu»l, Resko, Les-lie Van t&t, •

Bcaito — Jdaephn Kend, JobKWd, WtttWf ttrhetaki, John Li

iy Sartillo, Anthony>, | o t a tazar, John Laaky,

THoma* Locak, JohnNtdolski, Julius

Chajitra, cf : 4wrciniak, i*b .,. 3ilsillo, If i 3:«l«Mrieh, rf «. 4o*)r, p -.... 4

3#egoi 1» v i 4ndrechick, 4b - 4taring, f» -i 8iut*k, rf * 2

Schultz, o 8

Johny W , Ita

Prttttt Joewjh i W o t t y , John Mas-

R #f MMt»t

Irwia, S>«4 Karnay,

•el l , ItobertLucky Ldtotot,

Awthqiw

(9)

FOSTER WHtElER IN13-3 WIN TO TAKE2ND PLACE IN LOOPCarteret Team Scores Rout

Victory Over BakeliteIn County League

CARTERET — The FosterVheeler baseball team moved intolecond position in the Middlesexbounty Industrial League, byouting Bakelite, 13 to 3, Mon-!ay evening at Bound Brook.

Prank Poll, of Jednota fame,hurled a groat gamo as he heldthe home tosseva tb seven scat-tered hit*. His team mates enoyed a big day by pounding out

17 hits, including a homer byHamadyk and three baggers byJackson and Bi&Jovarciuk.

Fo«ty WkMler (13)

J. Terebetskl, IfMmluek, rfBuimick, »bdieroaniak, lbW. Boben, l b tShymaralrl, c 8T. Qinda, p. iP. Tereb*taki, rf *

ToWs .: : .-...,.. 83

St. Anthony1! (S)

Aft ftDoylp, cf .... : 1Motixel, c 4Wicenski, ss 4Ftarai, If 4CralA, lb tPilpowici, 2b 4Piglef, -3b :. : 8Tatar, rf 2'

'racks, rf 0ipple, p 1ecring, p 0

Totals 21Score by inning*:

'ravis, S. 1 001 OM iarteret 43« 003Two-base hit*: .

Vicenski. Three-feaae hits:;ey. Home runs: Bubnick,.>ut: by Ginda 2, by Bpple 0, by

inj.: 1. Bases on baits: ej{3inda 7, off Epple 9, off. Dtee'rlnfclfe, . ]Hit by pitcher: P. TerebetaJtHJfDeering. Winning nitcher, Gln«,losing pitcher, Epple. UmpllplIOU Kaptwy. , • J

Mitroka, 2b 4Hamadyk, ,3t> 6Mawinialc, If -.. 8

.okaaiuk, cf IIBialovarciuk, si 5

S...... I..... f

Totals

Foxe, aMoral), 2\iWbiestt, tb ~ . . » M .

4

4

r.StA, rf

irechlct

AB RH

ackBon,Baleebsl*adia*. rf

rf

Toll,

42 13 1BktMitt (3)

AB R H... 8 0... 3 0

Naottte, i\> ;.... 4 0

fl. Trwchok, 2b

Naikatr PdUI of tttef etf t ,One ol the points at Intere** *«f'

cruise pasaetiders who vistt'is ancient Fort Montagu;the eastern entrance of N»«<Wbor, built in lWl Mid n r tthe duke of Montagu, Ameflca*onista duthg Ute Revolutionarytook Fort Montagu from thelsh for a brief period.

First Norses' Tr»lnim S H fThe BeUVlew Training Scliflaf fg^

Female Curses in New York M1870, was the first school at ftsltn the TJnltcd States.

G. Treschok, ssA. Pustia, p .....B«rkaba, eAde, 3b .,Bishop, rfG, Pustla, p S

Poster Wheeler.. 202 OlttBakelite 900 2(W

Home run, Hamadyk. Tlt»«hits, Jacksftn, BilatwartlHlS,Two-base hits, Staubach,Strikeouts, by Poll 8, by" G.7, A. Poatia B. Base* oflPoll 1, off Pusta none.pitcher Poll, umpireaPetko.

W, > . AJ REpffiATION BASERWi, LEAtiUfcMIDGET LEACUE SCHEDULE

June SO1'

HalfPirate* vs IndiansH e w d vi Young UkesPirates vs lloartsJfldisM vi Youfc* Ukel

Ypunjr Uk«» w 1

IMfJuly 28

2988

tsv»Timt«

Aug. 4.. 6

,'i ft

IhdttnatiYoung Uk»1Hearts v« ^Indians vs

Y

ro-Yea^Old BoyTalks Greek and

», English Fluently

He Act* at an Interpreter.When Hit Grandmother

| And Aunt Visit.

CHlCAfiO -When Rr.inHrnotlicr.V I M Corn*1* from (»n'rrr\ and AuntMtbel, who knows only English,Hlit ench other tlicv have in huvein Interpreter So Mirkry rloei th«|ob, llthoiiKh he'd nut yet threef t * m n)d.

Mickey h Mirlmrl Haknlis, HisIMndrnothrr is Mrs. Venetn Slknkis,•rlth whom lie lives, and liis Bunt 1»Hr« Mlchnel B.ikniis.

Evtr since he win 1,1 months oldMickey has bom Interpreting themnversntinn between his aunt andhit grnndmuther. He learned toipeak Greek an early a> English—Which wns at 1he nge nt 15 month!.

"Now," says his aunt, "we d«pendon Mickey to act as interpreter when•re three nro- nlnne."

Unaware nf Acmmpllnhment.The little fellow is unaware of hi*

unusual accomplishment A» fur nihe la concerned It's onlv normal lorI two-yenr-olrl hoy to speak two lan-guages well mirl be nble to translateone Into nunlhrr.

Hi« unusual Rift w.is first noticedwhen Mickey asked his uncle, whowas visiting him, for a drink of wa-ter. He made the request In Greek•nd the uncle couldn't understandhim.

"Thelo ena potirl nero," waiabout the first Greek sentence theyoungster SHid. "That means, ' Iwant a glnss of water,' " he ex-plained.: Jtotn (Sat point an Iw «a i t * r«4 .both languages with a in a ring facil-ity. Now he is the perfect Inter-preter for his aunt and grand-tnoUier.

Doenn'l Tire. »• Interpreter.He appears to be able to express

himself with the ability of one mucholder, This is true whether he is•peaking in Greek or English. Hedoesn't tire of his job as interpret-ter and for an hour at a time mayput what his grandmother says Into.English for his aunt and translatewhat his aunt says into Greek forhis grandmother.

Mickey Is the snn of Mr. and Mrs.J6hn Bnkalis. His parents speakboth Greek and English, so he canget assistance if he needs it, but sofar he hasn't fallen down on the Job.

His mother says he carries on aChildlike conversation with his toyanimals In both languages, oftentalking to his toy bear in Greek andhit toy dog in English.

Mickey had two uncles fighting forGreece. One wns killed In action 8few weeks ago, The other is still aloldier for tbu gallant little nationIn the European trouble zone,

Prisoner Drunk in Court,Judge Changes DecisionDETROIT.-Things were looking

Up for Alex Lundy until he steppeddown from a traffic court witnessitand.

Lundy, found innocent by JudgeGeorge T. Murphy of a charge ofdriving while intoxicated, stumbledand almost fell.

"Come back here. I want to talkto you," ordered Judge Murphy.

"Why, you're drunk now!" thecourt snapped indignantly a momentlater.

Lundy, sentenced to 10 days In Jailfor contempt of court, looked up atthe bench.

"When do I get my driver's licenseback, judge?" he asked.

"In a hundred, yearsl" the courtreplied. "1 will recommend perma-nent revocation."

St. Bernard True to NameIn the Face of Disgrace

CINCINNATI. - Bad Girl, 175-pound St. Mernurd, is a sh«vv dog,but parading comes second whenthere's rescue work to be done,

Miss Anna Murie Schmidt didn'tunderstand when Bad Girl tuggedher leash. Anna tugged back, theleash broke and the two-year-old St.Bernard leaped a roadside wall andplunged down a 40-foot embank-ment.

Bad Girl ignored her mistress'Galls and backed up the slope carry-ing a starving German Shepherd

' puppy whining in a basket. Anotherpuppy in the basket was dead.

Diplomacy Pays Tipsy3 Visitor; Case Dismissed;, LEXINGTON, KY.-The defend-j gut in police court was a resident'• at another part of the state,

The officer who arrested him for^Intoxication spoke up:

"Judge, I think you ought to giveI'tfaU man a bruak. When 1 arrested

he explained that Lexingtonlisky was so much better than

[iWhat he was used to getting at home> jUst got too much before he knew

court agreed and dismissed' charge.

ChristianScience Church

CalendarCtiriititn Stl»nc«-- -First Church

f ("hrint, 8c«r|ti»t, iW-arPn, in a

irsneh of thp pother Church, The

First Church of Chrint, Scientlrt,

in Boston, Main. Sunday servlres

1 A. M., Sunday School, (1:30 A,M., Wednesday Testimonial tnect-init 8 IP. M. ThnrBday, readingroom, 3 to S P. M.

'CHRISTIAN SCIENCE" is thnflon-Semion aubject for Sunday,

Jun<! 2i), in all Christian ScienceChurches and Societies throughoutthe world.

The Golden Text is: "Thft Lordlath made bare hi* holy arm in the'yen of all the nationo; and all the•nds of the earth shall see the Hal-ation of our Crod".(I»aith 52:10),

Among the Laiwon-lSermon cita-ions is the following from the Bi->le: "For the earth 4IA)1 be filled*ith the knowledge of the (rlory ofhe Lord, as the waters cover the

a" (Habakkuk2:14).The Lewwn-Sermon also includes

Jie foHowinjf passage from ttir!'hristian Science textbook, "Sci-ence and Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:"Christian Science reveals (M,lot a* the author of sin, sickness,ind death, but as divine Principle,supreme Being, Mind, exempt'rom all evil" (p. 127),

CARDS USE DOUBLECeatUiu«<I From

ro, Sigmorelli. Home runs: Mali-wwski. Left on buses. Cardinal))

1, Greyhounds 3.

Eatt Brumwick (1)AB R H

Destfano, If 3 0 0Muller, 3b 2 1 0Pillar, ss 3 0 0

rasno, cf 3 0 1ilolnar, 2b 2 0 0)abkow9ki, c 2 0 0Joldizar, lb 2 0 0JeLucia, p 2 0 2

,b, rf 2 0. 0Cavanaugh, cf 1 0 0

Totals 23 1 3C«rdin»U (9)

" AB R HMalinowaki, ss 3 0 0Novak, 2b 4 0 0Bialowarczuk, 3b 4 1 2Prokopiak, lb 2 0 1Finn, If 3 2 1Mitro, cf 2 2 0lUkasiuk, rf 3 2 1

•ilotrwinski, c :... 1 1 0heczyski, p 2 1 0"oinba, If 1 0 1

Score by innings:Panthers 000 100 0—1Cardinals 100 630 x—9

Tipsy Pooch Taken toPolice Station to Sober

BROCKTON, MASS.-A big policedog learned something of the work-ings of the police department whenhe received a short term in the po-lice "cooler" until he sobered up.

The dog was taken into custodyby Patrolman Frank McKuy, thedog officer, when he was seen actingstrangely on the street. McKaythought at, ftfst that the dog wassuffering from some strange dis-ease, but investigation disclosed win-dow washers, working on a buildingnearby, had spilled some of the win-dow solution, Which Sontained dena-tured alcohol.

This had proven tasty to the dogand he lapped up enough of the Quidto make him drunk.

Police attempted to locate theowner after taking the dog to thestation house to sober up.

Trusty's Arrest CausesConsternation in Jail

RALEIGH, N. C.-George B. Dun-oan, serving' a nine-year sentencefor housebreaking, escaped from histrusty's cell at central prison here,but was nabbed by, police at his old"profession" before his getaway hadbeen discovered.

When Night Patrolmen G. RGlover and R. E. Goodwin answereda robbery call, they caught Duncanin a grocery, arrosted him and noti-fied prison authorities, who were luvaware of the escupe. Duncan wascharged again with breaking andentering, after live previous convic-tions for tlie same offense.

Remembers, but ItWw at the Wrong Time

IW, TEXAS. ~ Wandasuddenly remembered the

left a package at a store, andout of her car to go back

get it! Inetead »Jw went to thepltaL Sh« had I6r#otttn % t attipie the car waq.»t fhe tcjp ofi«ullegreaie

mm

Army Aviator PlucksWatch Out of the Air

CAMDEN, S. C.-Capt, T. RWright, chief. of the army flyingschool here, picked a gold wriswatch out of the uir while he wus fly-ing at 2,500 feet.

He and Instructor L. P. Spethwere doing a slow roll, with Spethut the control. . While flyingduwn Captain Wright yaw aobject puss before his eyes.grabbed it, pulled in a watch.

The mystery was soon salved.other instructor, Q. J, Huzellief hadflown the ship earfier. His watcbecame unfastened and droppedinto the cockpit.

An

PRINT 10QO ENVELOPE^Uke Last Time.Got A Sample?

coffeeTcorrectlylgroun

EICHFO CLOCK COffEEl

ASELF-SERVICE • FOOD- STORES

SAVE EVERY DAY THE A & P WAY!When you »hop at your A&P Super Market, you management—ty sharply trimming many uimec-don't have to "keep your eye peeled" for bargains. eisary handling expenses—we keep our «e||ing

Ev«y purchase you make here is a "good buy." cosh down and share the savings with you. Com*Every one of our 2,000 items it offered at a price in and see for yourself. See how much fun it i*thai makes it a real value—every timel By careful to save the A&P, way! Buy with confidence!

d&fi Qualify. *l(fiM}JL-%wmnhsuL in, Sy Wb fiacL!

Bofcar Coffee JSSL 2 .

Dole's Pineapple Juice 2 'V; 23 'DOle'tSliced Pineapple N . M 8 cDole's Pineapple Gems \ 9<Cruihed Pineapple nous 14cGraptfnft Juice Un;:.V' 4 J: r 23cGrape Juiced 10c ;

mumBond

16 oi. can10cFruit CocktailFresh P r u n e s ^ r ^ ^ -Junket KNMET Powder 2 p > 15c

lib. 1L

Flako Pie Crust 2 19cA NATIONAL FAVORITE!

NECTAR TEAFine tea ^ I b - 1 A C ^ l b

it t saving, pkg. I ™ pkg.

LTGS-LAMBPRIME RIBSBROILERSPORTERHOUSESIRLOINPOT ROASTTURKEYS

Choice GradeGenuine Spring Lamb lb-

of BEEFNaturally AgM-Aiy Cut lb' From 1st Six Ribs

and FRYERSRushed Fresh From Nearby Farm lb.

Sizes 2 ta 3'/2 lbs.

STEAKA&P Qiality Steer II

Beef

WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED

MILK 4 28Famtui for lit lop quality ond lew pricerich and nourliklnj. "Thert'i Nan* Butter!"

Pamnkoll'a CAVM EK.Chltkeii Q ton

1 Ol l lStO SO'P Dettdeuthr Rl«i 3 c"'" 1 Sc

Campbell's ™*m »nr 3 ,.r! 20Del Monte Peas 2H:ni

2 25cSmall Peas W . r 2 1 25c

Itnitr- Q 1 ib.22 14 or

STEAKNaturally Aged for Tenderness and Flavor

BONELESS CHUCKNaturally Aged Steer Beef

Extra Fancy—PILGRIM BrandSizes Under 14 lbs.

lb.

lb.

lb.

16cHeinz Ketchup . 2 \ 35Gulden's Mustard s - 10Ann Page Mustard 2 15Garden ReHsh««^' 10Sandwich Spread Z 21 Spaghett i f*0M4mmm 3 '^ •'••- 25cSpaghetti £ & 4 i :25cMayonnaise X Z > 20French Dressing liS^/lLt, 10c

SUHNYFIELD I)

M K FROSTIn Sealed Paper Bum

lbbag

Bisquick51c

40 oi. pkg ^ g C

2pk9«-21e

Davis Baking Powder 2 23cBaklBg Powder nKs , fn( ! 210,119cBaker's C o c o a n u t !

5 r 9cRajah CocoanutC I A H I 1 Hacker's, Bald 3'A lb. -f Q_r l U U r Medilor Plllibury't bag I w c

Round Pot RoastShort Cat

ftrk Jlwlderi

l ib,jar

15c>

Peanut Butter PZOrange MarmaladeRitz Crackers " -O A A L I A A PRIDE ASSORTMENT in L OQ«UOOKieS N.B.C. " t -PkaZOf i

Wheaties - Corn Kix 2 > 19cpkgi. I §C

ANN PAGE-SPARKLE

DESSERTSNo Artificial F law Used.As Econoarfctl at It'sDellctou*

Kellogg's Rice Krispies 2 p « 19cCorn Flakes S Y £ ° - ^ 5 *Quaker PUFFED WHEAT * ™ ^ 7cQuaker PUFFED RICE SPARKIEI ^ 9c

Wilton's Cartifled, Ferric, Cudahy'* Puritan, Suimyfleld O I I C 6 Q D 3 U U I I Suiar-Cwea' i. pkgs.

Smoked HamsVln*m"m 27c Loin Lamb Chops»««•"« 45cReady-to-EatHaras^^fH^H.if^ 33c Shoulders of Lamb V 21cDucks /u«'. '«^t,tr.F,w, b i9c Veal Shoulders " * .Roasting Chickens 4 » " W i b 29« Breast & Neck of VealFowl t«.r. F.nc, A.I si«. b 30«= Leg or Rump of VealChuck Steak or Roast '«*"»19c Beef LiverTop Round Steak . 33c Spare Ribs F»Cross-Rib Pot Roast 29c Fresh Calas""'Top Sirloin Roast . 33c Pork Chops «•«• * * *« .Chopped Beef ^*™*« "19c Smoked Calas

33c Smoked Tongues10c Frankfurters

Qualify, SsuafooiL in, U)ida UaJti&fy, atFresh Fillet ^ »**>«>« 17c Fancy Mackerel .Red Salmon Steaks . 29c Fancy Weakfish . ,Fresh Sea Bass . . 13c Fresh Flounders L*»Fresh Scallops . . 25c Fresh Butterfish . ,

1 Smoked Fillet H>«^ . »19c Fancy Smelts N..I ,Delicious Ready-to-Eat Meats for Summer Menus

Regular Bologna b 26c Liverwurst . . ^ 26=Thuringer, Head Cheese »> 26« Meat Loaf, Han Bologna 30c

JUNE is NATIONAL DAIRY MONTHf Put more eggi, cheesy milk and butter into your daily roenui.

They're euy-to-serve, healthful, appetizing and economical

M 7 cib 15cib27c-"29c

. -17cSI><Nildiri|b 2 Q e

.b23e'-21c

29.b26e

, 8 c15c

^ 12c

Dated for IVtshnsst!

MARVEL BREADEnriched with h««lth-jWinj Vitamin* aittfMintrali. 2 iarg, I C

loaves I U C

Chili Con Carney? 3 25Beardsley's c » 2 ° :17cBoned Chicken R4«::; 39c , 75cCalif.PrunesAK.d2t29c

25cVSVT 2Nestle'sHires ROOT BEER Extract ^^2 icScottissue . . . ' 6-Waldorf Tissue 4 -15cSpick White Shoe CLEANER 10:Brillo . . . 2 ; 25:Crumb Cake

JANE PARKEH-"OATED" c«io., 1 0 ,U l t T l l H l I doi I i cUf It, Tirttr, liHelwi

Minute Tapioca .Tapioca ^ L Z t 2

10c

Sunnyfield S Puffs P 5 C CHEDDAR CHEESEShredded Wheat ^.c. I Q C Q I U I Q ^ P U C C C tForce Cereal . I** 19« 9 W I 0 D U n C C O tQuaker Oats . 2 3?1fc BLEU C H E E S ERolled OatS ff'S «»«•»*•• 6c Ammn AiirrnrArmour's Corned Beef 18c SHARP CHEESECorned Beef Hash ARMOURS1^ 14c Edam Cheese D«»KU

Vienna Sausage ARMOURI 3 Az 25c Mild Cheese A-" "Meat Spreads >^> 2 „: 17c Chantelle CheeseArmour's Treet 24c Gold'N Rich CheeseTomato Catsup tX* M«- te 8c Loaf Cheese *&ZYukon Kola — " 6 ; - 2 3 c Swiss Choose VRayal Crown ColaS 6 25c Baby Soudas °^<

Pabst-Ett Cheese :

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