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those who are raising bn4 giving money for the red cross · 2014. 2. 23. ·

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  • those who are raising bn4 giving money for the Red Cross · 2014. 2. 23. ·
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'... those who are raising - bn4 giving - money for the Red Cross \elping to win the war." Buy War Bw •For Future Needs- xviir.—No. 1 — General Dwight D. Eisenhower HOMOS CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1944 PRICE THREE CBNTR! With Our Boys ii V h I' „•< of (SO Carterct . ,i in England for • i:'.hs, IIBH been pro- i Hid to first Lieu- ('hrmical .Warfare .•••••il from second to , i H Frank J. Pol- \ i nips, whose home ii II .Street. \|•• •( u-kt of 0(1 Warren i Mi. and Mrs. B. H • >w rules seaman, flrrt • Mii|)li'te(l the course • i! machinist ma to \n Technical Train N nun, Okha. t * kl"--, .«on of Mr. and k .:>•-. of Irving Street, imitts from New Jer < .it the San Antoni \.n Cadet Center. He i- a bombnditr. • I.ukiich, ton on Mr. nil Lukach of 1 Lafay- >. has completed four lump training, making •'•in a plane in flight. i null. School, Fort Ben- lli mm weant the wings h Private Steve Yuhasz Cited For 'Devotion To Duty And Courage' Jn Tunisian Battle Of '43 CARTERET—Priyat. Sltve Yuha«, who now !• amonf the thomandi of lolditri in Eng- land geltini ready for the inrmion of the con- tinent, hai been ootnmended highly for hit ihare in a pre»ioui important phaie of th« war, the campaign in Tuniiia. Th« ton of Mr. and Mn, Steve Yuhaiz of 41 Holly Street, one of two brothert in the Ariny, he teryfi in the field ar- tillery and it w u for hit part in the work of that branch in the battle* in Tunuia that be received the following commendation: Hqlrt 9th Infantry Diviiion. , For outstanding tervice and davotion to duty, ihU certificate of commendation it awarded to PrCT Steve Yuhaii, 32167106, Battery Cs Citation: On 22 February, 1943, "in Tuniiia, about 1,000 hourt Private Yuha.t together with other memberi of the lit and 4th gun lactioa •»••• pied an anti-tank position on a creat in fall view of the enemy and'in face of artillery eoaeew trationa directed at them, delivered effective if* on an enemy battery until that battery wu •ilenced. Such devotion to duty and courage U highly commendable. (Signed) MS Eddv, Major General, US Army, Commanding Newt of tbii dittinction wnieh earn* to M - vata Yuhaii reached thit newtpapar not from the man himself, but from hit brother, Pvt, Zol- tan J. Yuhati, itationed at Fort Banning, Ga., from where he came home on ten dajri' furlough. This member of the family »lto hat teen a long period of lervice orerteat, being in the Aleu- tiam for twenty monthi before hi* transfer to Fdrt Benning two month* ago. ?ow-Wow f , Scout Publication Keeps Soldiers Up On 'Gossip 9 Thomas Kennedy Edits Paper Sponsored By Win. Rotiman Troop, 81 CARTERET - - Several new publication* designed to keep HM of the men away from home In touch with things jjoing on in Carteri't which would interest them have appeared lately. One of these in a copy of "The Pow Wow," volume 1, number 1, of which Ims just reached the edi- tor's rieitk from William Kelemen, --ma of hit branch librarian who under his care. has the archives This paper is put • 'i>l*;ii, S 2/c, of Hplly in i-n ;i,s«ierKuJ to the 1ST for active duty. uivut follows .^us b u,\ ,.i elimlnwy -, Amphibious Train • miji Bradford, Nor- i. i i/. miw ranks SM 3/c 1'SS Brooklyn, c/o "lim, New York. In a to the PRESS this (til getting copies of * -ub] ly and asked, to friends in and mil those away from M, ^iro.1, petty officer MI the Navy, has been a y, .short visit to his Bridget MCMTOC of Avenue. He reports y at Norfolk, Vi. An- .nldress belong* to Jo •tiy, AOM t/e, who is Ki.lil, Norfolk. • id W. Profcop of 58 i. has graduated from <<a» Handlers' Course mial Warfare Service, A i scnal, Hd, Before h w u a lab- out liy Willinm Rossman Jr. Troop 81, Boy Scouts of America, spon- sored by St. Joseph's Church. Thomas Kennedy, is editor in chief of this new venture in pub- lUhinjr, apd Curmac Kennedy at- JH»i«t«. "the present iwo«» «iim eographod, covere four pu(t*»s each filled with notes pertinent those members and forme'r troop members, who are sure to read i avidly. This first ianue is dedi eated to the memory of the late William Rossman Jr., far whom the troop was named after his un timely death several yearn ago. He was a Second Class Scout and one of our Patrol Leaders. He wa a real Scout, a true Scout, and a Scout we were proud to have in our midst," is the way thit tribut to an unforgotten member is worded. Note Honori Other noteworthy topics in- clude a reference to recent hon- ors paid by army authorities to a former Scout and Senior Patrol Draft Status Changes Made Kdward J, Dnlun, who creived the Legion of Merit Medal for his courageous liid to victims «f an army glider erntdi, although he himself was injured; news of the reorganization of the troop in February, with eighteen of twenty-four registered mem- hers now active, and two Scouts and one leader in military or naval nervice; announcement of n patrol contest, to run from March 8 last to June 8 next, covering (Continued on pane 3) Dead Hero Ukrainian By Ancestry, U.S. Told CARTERET—MI-H. Mary Minim of 72 Sharot Street, who received the Co which to her iiK awarded posthumously son, Nicholas, this CARTERET — The local Draft Hoard is still ri'claasifying meri over 26 who are not essen- li:il war wrtrk and placing them in Class 1A, However, these men arc. 'being placed in a pool to be in readiness when the "2 freeze order is lifted." In the meantime, only meji 18 through 25 will be in the next group to report for their pr«- induction examinations on April 22. Nathaniel A. Jacoby, clerk of the Draft Board, stated today that it is anticipated that the policy of deferring men 26 or over will be a temporary one. The orders state that men 18 to '25 can he deferred only in ape- ciul cases. A special form must be filed by the employer, then cer- tified by the Army-Navy Procure- Teachers' Salaries Discussed New Pay Schedules With Increment Features To Be Ready In May CARTERET — District Clerk Lester Sabo, chairman of the teachers' committee, reported to the Board of Education Wednes- day that a new salary schedule with increment features for teachers wfuld be ready in May. Frank Hnury, president of the board, suggested that the commit- tee make a study of the pay schedule now being drafted before taking definite action. Commis- sioner Michael Resko said in his opinion the new schedule should contain increments for substitute teachers. Leaves were granted Mrs. Anna L. Saho, of the Cleveland School, Mrs. Anna Weigolinski, of tli Columbus School, and Mrs. Edna M. Thorn, secretary to the high school principal. A nine months leave ' | Plan Weekend Canvasi granted to Joseph G, Shutelb Jr. of 73 Emerson, a janitor, because of illness. A report was made aho that Morris Cohen, janitor of the High School, sprained his ab- domen muscles while lifting a bar- rel at the school. Mr. Haury suggested that the janitors' committee study compen- sation insurance for janitors, us well as R sick leave pay in cusc of injury while on duty. Permiition Granted Local 47, P. B. A., was grunted permission to use the high school Wnukowski And 'Jolly Rogers' Have 344 Zeros To Their Credit Advanced Echelon, FIFTH AIR FORCE, Somi>wh«r« in N«w Guinea-.- Yon don't tlaep very well the night before taking off on the firit man daylifht bomber raid on a powerful Jap b«i«, according to T/Sgt. Charlai Wnukowiki, now homeward bound to Carteret after over 300 combat houri with the internationally famoua Jolly Roger* Liberator unit of General George C. Kenney'i hard- hitting Fifth Air Force. When they reached Wewak, New Guinea, on the firit daylight bliti of that stronghold, they were greeted with a thunderoui barrage of deadly ack-ack. Becaute of a low overcatt they war* compelled to make a lone; bombing run at 9,000 feat, for folly three minutei. Ack-ack knocked out an engine of Wnukowikl'i B-24, and rocked the ihip violently. Then after the bombing run, they had to battle t)ieir way home through attacking iero« for fully fifteen minutei. Ai radio operator-aerial gunner for the Jolly Roger, whole twin-tailed Liberatori fly the pirate imigni* of ikull and crossed bombs, Wnukowtki hai participated in many of the big air battUa that hare won for the JR'i the proud record of 344 Zeroi ihot down, 112 more probablei, another 86 damaged, the equivalent of 65 four-thouiand-ton veneli sunk, the equivalent of another 29 crippled. » Son of Mr. and Mri. William Wnukowiki, 25 Salem Avenue, Carteret, T/gt. Wnukowiki did radio repair work before the war. Troiko Rites On Monday; Wat Resident SO Yean CARTERET —Funeral services were held Monday morning for Michael Tro&ko, of CS> Warren Street, who died last Thursday short illness. • niiician. • ii-r Tirebetaki, who en- "i vice 'recently, has in the Ordnance Re- Tiuining CejUr at I'mving Ground, Hd, '- .it 30tt Penning Ave- i member of P Con) Ki-ifiment, '0, E. T. C, i (Iregor was at home visit his mother, Mrs. , of Fitch Street. He ilays furlough after from the Ektfvool of <ii (amp Lejeune, N. ii' operatort l"iin Nugy has been i Columbia, B. C , to Croup at Qieenvilk' !> Andrew Perry 'i imth ranktnr S '•ti'il their fe^nH "'ipsun, N. V, '''lion ami been granted •\ lives at 25 M afternoon &ft«r a The service was a high mass of requtem in St. Elizabeth's Church, and burial was in the family plot at St. Gertrude's Cemetery. Mr. Trosko, a native of Hun- gary, had lived in Carteret fifty years. He was a member of the St, George Hungarian Society, the Rakoczy Aid Society, and the S phanic Slovak Cititen Club. He is survived by four aoni, Michael Jr., John, Joseph and Stephen, all of Carteret, 'and four daughters, Mrs. Bridget Mesaros, Mrs, John Bodnar and Mis. Alex Ctfeto of Carteret and Mrs. Ste ph«n Bartoa of Fords,' 12 grand children and two great-grand children. J. J. Lyman had charge of the funeral. wrote to Secretary of War Henry L. Stimuli) asking that govern ini-iit records lint her hero twn'.s anceatry as Ukniiuiun. Her letter follows: "I am writing to you in regun to, a matter which is causing me much concern and pain, On April 1st of thia year 1 received Con- gressional Medal of Honor award- ed posthumously for the bravery of my aon, the lat? Private Nicho- las Minue, who died in Tunisia on April 28, 1943. "The press h&A been supplied by Headquarters XIII Corps Pub- lic Relations Office of Fort Du- Pont, Delaware, with information to the effect that I was born it) an:! came to the United Statos from Czechoslovakia. Consequent- ly, the newspapers mentioned thut my late son Nicholas was a Czecho- slovak by birth. "The racial extraction and country of birth of my son and my- self may seem to you a small and non-important matter. He paid the debt of gratjjudc to Amorioa as many young men of his race did and will continue to do. As much as -f- grieve for him, I thank God that he wiaa nc^t acoward and gave hia life for tha United .States of America, the light of hope of mine and other opprossed peoples of the world. I hold the martyred Czechs and Slovaks in high esteem, but my 1KU> son waa h Ukrainian .by birth as was his father and «» I am. "Mr. Secretary, 1 Jfope that you will order a proper public correc- tion made in this matter, if you t lireetor of Selective Service before the board can give the application any consideration. The local draft board office ha^ been swamped by inquiries from registrants on their status. Many of the registrants declared they were ready to report for duty re- gardleu of the new directive. They assumed the attitude that it would only mean a month or two before they would again be ca(led. In cases where it i» deemed "ad- visable" to induct a man over 20 the Board may do ao providing he is making no contributions essen- tial to agriculture, war produc- tion or war-supporting activity. Alfred Pinho Jr. Reported Missing CARTEHET-^Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Pinho, of 88 Pershing Ave- nue, were informed by the Navy department that their son, Al- fred Pinho Jr., electrician's mate y/c, is missing in action. No fur- ther details were given in the tele- gram. h AifefljSb.Ti.o ftfii! , Club was given the use of Committees Selected For P. B.A. Show To Be Presented April 30 find it at all to grant a very fervent wi*h of an old woman who gave hec son to the best and dearest country in the world— America." Activities At The High School Born in Portugal, Pinho came to thy United States when he was 9 years old. He attended gram- mar school Middlesex in Carteret and the County Vocational School, Perth Arnboy. He was employed at the local plant of the Ul S. Metals Refining Company before entering the service Aug- ust 25, 1942. After receiving his training in Kentucky and Maryland, Pinho went overseas on May 9.'of last year, following a briaf visit with his parents.. His brother, Anthony Pinho, enlisted in the Merchant Marine May 18, 1943. He is a graduate of Carteret HjjjiSchool. Card Patty And Business l/leeting Held By Lodge l''i>lkvard at, 4? Car- Club Hitdt •"»K of the • Club, Cliffor4 Cutler, ••ported that 248 % sjrv- ilu' cenfcr (aM appeal fw * ia maaauuiuaun CARTERET — Alumni visitors Ckrterat High School during fat week included Roy Folk- vard, ''44, S /c, from Sampson, N. Y;'Cpl. John Dumansky, Cherry Point N. C ; Tom Misdom, 8 2/c, Sampson, N. Y.j and William Ber- nath, S 2/«, of Omp Bradford, R I. ' Bond and » Um I> "ty tw ™ e week fololw: Bonds; High 1150.00; students, .„,.« Hale School - S t u d e n t s , »8_7$.K. Stamp*'. HV 11 ^^ en 114.86; student*, QolumbUfr-Toachers, W-™> ^ dento IT54.89. Nathan vw Wftihlligtion „ ; *i no. Teaohen, ll.OOi c to v e i»n fr? mr 'Poetry of the National High School Poetry Association, 3211} Selby Atenue, l*oa Angeles, Cali- fornia, i Ca.a>er* Club M«ati The High School Cumem Club held its regular meeting. April 12. T V , club decided to have a mo? tion picture in the near future to "defray expenses and to buy film and paper, Blnjer Kuhn' srava «"aljort -tatik on "How'to T*k* Pictures,." ex- Council, Degree i Bright Eyes of Pocahontan tlvc njf of the camqtt. InWunwnui will combine to give $ •leal projpwn •on w groups met recently in Fire Hall No, 1 Mrs. John Reid conducted th< meeting 1 which was followed by ) card party. Winners in the games w«r«: Mr* Henry Sohroeder, Mrs. Laura Crane, MM- Harry Gleck- ner, Mrs. Edward Strack,' Mm Harry Yetman, Mrs. Daniel Rea- son, Mrs. Walter Vonah, Mrs. Hurry Mann, En. Ursula Free- man and Mrs. Fran> Andres. Dance littidTomtnow By Wing, AthUtic Club ial the Nathan Hale auditorium for bene- fit basketball game and dance, April 20. Mr. Haury named a building committee, Commission- ers Resko, Hoffman and Skiba, tc submit a plan on fees for rental of school properties. (Continued on Page 3) Aid Squad Sets Goal Of $5,000 CARTERET —Boy Scouts will start tomorrow delivering letters to local residents asking contribu- tions for the support of the Car- tetet First Aid Squd, The squad, which has now been in exigence for ten years, is among the out- standing jfroups of Rs kind in the state and has earned the deep gratitude of the /entire commu- nity for its splendid work. Clarence 'P, Perking is chair- man of the drive committee which is hoping to raise $5,000. "Our goal," states the letter, "is for |5,000 and we are asking for your help to secure additional First Aid equipment to bake care of any emergency that may arise n Carteret. For the past two yeura we have had the use of a station wagon which we converted to an emergency ambulance, but the iame has been sold iby the owner and we are now left with one am- bulance which is seven years old. "In order to give the people of Carteret the proper care when an emergency arises we must have another ambulance; because of tho fact of the increased number of calls 'being made by this one am- bulance we know it will not take care of the usual First Aid calls. We would like to explain to you that there are many tinies wo re- ceive two calls at one time for the ambulance andiyou know thu im- portance of having proper equip- ment to take care of an emer- gency." Squad members will start pick- ing up contributions on Monday, continuing until the entire Bor- ough has been canvassed, ISth Birthday Obwvmce On Vhainian Club Slate QARTBRBT — The Ukrainian Social Club wlU celebrate ltd 15th anniversary at' a basketball gatntt »nd <t»n«« to be held Thursday in th<jH«fl»n Halt Sehool Proceeds Charles Mfekwin*ki Is Named General Chairman Of Annual Enttrtainnient CARTERET—Committees have been named for the entertainment to be presented by Carteret Local No. 47, Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, April 30 at the Car- teret High School.- Charles Makwinski is general chairman and he is being assisted by Frank Versegi, co-chairman; Thomas Hemtel, treasurer; Charles Makwinski, secretary. The honorary committee con aists of Chief Henry J. Harring- ton, Captain J. J. Dowling, Lieu- tenant Robert Shanley and Ser- geants John Andres, George Sher- idan, John Elko, Daniel tfasha, Patrick DeSantii, John Harrigan and Thomas McNally. Other committees working to- ward the success of the affair are as follows: Tickets: Frank Versegi, chair- man, Thomas Donoghue, Walter Rusinak; advertisements, Andrew Gulvaiiek, Thomas Hemsel and Charles Makwin&ki, co-chairmen and Peter Mortsea, Louis Bango Thomas Donoghue, John Bango, Frank Versegi, Walter Rusinak. Entertainment: Peter Mortsea, chairman, Louis Kalash and rixmms Hemsel; refreshments, Aiulrr-w (inlvnnek, Walter Ku»- niik, Thomas Donoghut'; recep- tion,. John Bungo, chairmtin; Frank Veraegi and Andrew Gal- vanek. Ukrainians Observe Easter This Sunday By Rev. John Hundiak , C A R T B li B T—Primarily be- cause of their steadfast adherence and their loyalty to ancient tradi- tions communicant* of . all the branchea of the Eastern Orthodox Catholic Church will observe the Feast of Resurrection according to the Julian calendar on Sunday. >:ARTEHET-The R«d drive in Carteret took a slump during the past week ng from the meagre returns ported. To date but a little $10,000 has been collected ' the goal of {15,000. The fact that the Easter end. with resulting guest* at 1 homes of many woi kers, may I something to do with th« i parent lack of interest, was | I'd out by the various c« John A. Turk, chairman of 1044 War Fund campaign, that "the soldiers on the beachhead and the men in South Pacific can't take time . Mr. Turk today urged all Work- ers to grt together for a whirl- wind campaign over the in a concerted effort to the $5,000 needed to go over' top. "Every Carteret resident i be willing to contribute to cause which Is (to close to hearts of the people," Chair Turk said. "I feel confident every Carteret resident will only give, 'but give to his fulli ability. The Red Cross belong! you. It fllli a vital place in lives—vital in peace but moi* tnl now that we are at war. individuals each of us has a mon share In Red Cross, and hats a.common obligation to that the R«d Cross is given greatest financial support m> iU talk oan be '-artled out cessfully. Fateful days are for our iiHtlon and our people 1 keep faith with our men in- form we on the home front rau carry the Red Cross ap through to a successful coneli sion. No sacrifice is too great." All the efforts made since sixteenth century to have the the Ukrainian people in their native land and in the United States ac- cept the Gregorian calendar have b«en in vain. The Bywntme Aranka Barney Wed To Army Sergeant CARTERET—The mmiag« Miss Aranka Marie Barney, ter of Mr. and Mrs. John of 52 Washington Avenue, borough, to Sergeant Martin M inkier, son of Allen Minklerj Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge, t| branch of the Roman Catholic , place here Sunday afternoon. \ Church also retains the old calen- dar. Strangdy enough, the youns generation of Ukrainians and other extractions born and raised in America is not eager to have the church of its fathers change the calendar. "Let all the worfdly affairs take their course according to Gregorian calendar, the Church need not to be concerned with ceremony was performed at o'clock in St. Joseph's Church its pastor, Rev, James ML O. S. M., and afterward there | a reception at the Packer Ho Perth Amboy. The church decorated in white rose* Spring flowers, mussed palms and fern«| and the we music constated of solo* by Fire Causes $100 Damage At LeBow's Market Here CARTERET—Fire caused dam- age to the extent o* ?l00 at Le- Bow's Market, Washington 'Ave- nue, Sunday. Tho blaie, which was believed to have started in a barrel of rubbish spread to the wooden frttnig o_f a nearby win- dow, but was extinguished before further damage waft d<wi*. ' Fire Company No. 2 responded to the altow, an did Fire Com- pany No, 1. Fire Marshal John S. Olbricht auid that In addition to damage caused by fire that addi- tional damuge was done by smoke. that"—«eem» to be the motto of Dm-othy Lynch and inutru young people. Hunce a good portion of our naturalised and native population will celebrate Easter together with the people <rf Ulcrain, Russia, Jugoslavia, and other peoples o)^ the Slavonic races and of the near East. In the observance of this greatest feast of the year they will be united in pr*yers for the resurrection of the just and last- ing peace in the war-torn world. To all of them Euater represents profound understanding of th« fact that Christ's Resurrection came only after the agony of Geth»eman«, fchn unjust eon- (Continued on Paae 3) held tomorrow (light in St. •hall under " to Many Servicemen, CHS Alumni, Visit Alma Mater This Week CARTBBET — Recent alumni visitors at Carturet High School included Cadet Robert John Lo- xak, who was attending Norwich University at Northfteld, Vermont. Robert fc a graduate of the cla&s of '43. Another visitor was John h<jH«fl of «J* aifair will bo donated to Uw Oaxteret First Aid Squad and tha Servkemen'a Hcnje N«w*. Tfce banketball game will be pfcyed by nwrnbera of the present m '«ntwt *os» wix) slwred In J. Holfer, Mo. . 8/c Hlf, , Pfc, llalph Oregor of t\» Ma- rines was also »' tliitor, He is sUtioned at Camp tiejeupe, North Carolina. . , The Navy vislt^a wew iiv majority, Michajl fitim* S membor of the «1*M at 'H, and Stanbaeh B 1/c, both ot whom niW ates of the class of '43; aiUo Thom- as Medve/U who is » member of the class of '42. Robert Wilson S 2/c, who is stationed at Great Lakes, III.; Neil Sheridan, 8 2/c, also stationed at Great Lakes; An- drew Perry S 2/c, stationed at Sampwn, N. Y;; William Medvete, who is stationed at Norfolk, Va., all of class of '«4. Ono of the former tM«h« w also »'guest, and Ms \»if«. i M n Sidun nd M « Other visitors were Mi»s Rosalie yam, » gnwhttt* o(. '42 who is ftttanding art school, »vad music by the church Mis* Janet Johnson. The bride, given in marriage I her father, wore a gown of colored satin, rnade with cl< fitted bodice end u full skirt, iff she carried white cum«U>W ranged around a white center. Her veil was of draped to fall fingertip from a tiara of orange bh Miss Rhode Barney, maid of 1 for her sister, woro aquan baffeta and a tiara of flowers : which fell a short face veil, carried pink roses. Another i Mrs, Louis Cavino, herself cent bride, was the mat honor aijd Miss 0\gu Vatic' brideBmaul. Their gowns alike, of shell pink taffeta, they wore matching hetfd and carried yellow roues. Mrs. \ uuy, mother of the bride, (Continued on Page £ Mother, Sister Surf Alice Fedak On CARTBRET—Miss Alice daughter of Mj'. and Mrs. Pedak of Hermann honor guest Saturday at prUti party to celebrate teenth birthday. The given ih her home by her "j and sister, ° — ku ""® Guests . Dorothy Cou«HR!lfMildrsiJ Patricia Urirfn, Kato«*iM F«d trutU.iPwry, HeUo ~

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  • '... those who are raising - bn4 giving - money for the Red Cross\elping to win the war."

    Buy War Bw•For Future Needs-

    xviir.—No. 1

    — General Dwight D. Eisenhower

    HOMOSCARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1944 PRICE THREE CBNTR!

    WithOurBoys

    ii V

    h I'

    „•< of (SO Carterct. ,i in England for

    • i:'.hs, IIBH been pro-i Hid to first Lieu-('hrmical .Warfare

    .•••••il from second to, i H Frank J. Pol-

    \ i nips, whose homeii II .Street.

    \|•• •( u-kt of 0(1 Warreni Mi. and Mrs. B. H

    • >w rules seaman, flrrt• Mii|)li'te(l the course

    • i! machinist ma to\n Technical Train

    N nun, Okha.t *

    kl"--, .«on of Mr. andk .:>•-. of Irving Street,imitts from New Jer

    < .it the San Antoni\ .n Cadet Center. Hei- a bombnditr.

    • I.ukiich, ton on Mr.nil Lukach of 1 Lafay-

    >. has completed fourlump training, making•'•in a plane in flight.

    i null. School, Fort Ben-lli mm weant the wings

    h

    Private Steve Yuhasz Cited For 'Devotion ToDuty And Courage' Jn Tunisian Battle Of '43

    CARTERET—Priyat. Sltve Yuha«, whonow !• amonf the thomandi of lolditri in Eng-land geltini ready for the inrmion of the con-tinent, hai been ootnmended highly for hit iharein a pre»ioui important phaie of th« war, thecampaign in Tuniiia. Th« ton of Mr. and Mn,Steve Yuhaiz of 41 Holly Street, one of twobrothert in the Ariny, he teryfi in the field ar-tillery and it w u for hit part in the work ofthat branch in the battle* in Tunuia that bereceived the following commendation:Hqlrt 9th Infantry Diviiion. ,For outstanding tervice and davotion to duty,ihU certificate of commendation it awarded toPrCT Steve Yuhaii, 32167106, Battery CsCitation:

    On 22 February, 1943, "in Tuniiia, about1,000 hourt Private Yuha.t together with other

    memberi of the l i t and 4th gun lactioa •»•••pied an anti-tank position on a creat in fall viewof the enemy and'in face of artillery eoaeewtrationa directed at them, delivered effective if*on an enemy battery until that battery w u•ilenced. Such devotion to duty and courage Uhighly commendable.

    (Signed) MS Eddv,Major General, US Army, Commanding

    Newt of tbii dittinction wnieh earn* to M -vata Yuhaii reached thit newtpapar not fromthe man himself, but from hit brother, Pvt, Zol-tan J. Yuhati, itationed at Fort Banning, Ga.,from where he came home on ten dajri' furlough.This member of the family »lto hat teen a longperiod of lervice orerteat, being in the Aleu-tiam for twenty monthi before hi* transfer toFdrt Benning two month* ago.

    ?ow-Wowf, Scout PublicationKeeps Soldiers Up On 'Gossip9

    Thomas Kennedy EditsPaper Sponsored ByWin. Rotiman Troop, 81

    CARTERET - - Several newpublication* designed to keepH M of the men away from homeIn touch with things jjoing on inCarteri't which would interestthem have appeared lately. Oneof these in a copy of "The PowWow," volume 1, number 1, ofwhich Ims just reached the edi-tor's rieitk from William Kelemen,

    --ma of hit branch

    librarian whounder his care.

    has the archivesThis paper is put

    • 'i>l*;ii, S 2 / c , of Hpl lyin i-n ;i,s«ierKuJ t o the1ST for active duty.

    uivut follows .^us bu,\ ,.i elimlnwy-, Amphibious Train

    • miji Bradford, Nor-

    i. i i/. miw ranks SM 3/c1'SS Brooklyn, c/o

    "lim, New York. In ato the PRESS this

    (til getting copies of* -ub] ly and asked,to friends in andmil those away from

    M, ̂ iro.1, petty officerMI the Navy, has been

    ay,

    .short visit to hisBridget MCMTOC of

    Avenue. He reportsy at Norfolk, Vi. An-

    .nldress belong* to Jo•tiy, AOM t /e , who is

    Ki.lil, Norfolk.

    • id W. Profcop of 58i. has graduated from ^dento IT54.89. Nathan

    vwWftihlligtion

    „ ; *i no.Teaohen, ll.OOi

    c to v e i»n fr?

    mr

    'Poetry of the National HighSchool Poetry Association, 3211}Selby Atenue, l*oa Angeles, Cali-fornia, i

    Ca.a>er* Club M«atiThe High School Cumem Club

    held its regular meeting. April 12.TV, club decided to have a mo?tion picture in the near futureto "defray expenses and to buyfilm and paper,

    Blnjer Kuhn' srava «"aljort -tatikon "How'to T*k* Pictures,." ex-

    Council, Degreei

    Bright E y e sof Pocahontan

    tlvc njf of thecamqtt.

    InWunwnuiwill combine to give $•leal projpwn •on w

    groups

    met recently in Fire Hall No, 1Mrs. John Reid conducted th<meeting1 which was followed by )card party.

    Winners in the games w«r«:Mr* Henry Sohroeder, Mrs.Laura Crane, MM- Harry Gleck-ner, Mrs. Edward Strack,' MmHarry Yetman, Mrs. Daniel Rea-son, Mrs. Walter Vonah, Mrs.Hurry Mann, E n . Ursula Free-man and Mrs. Fran> Andres.

    Dance littidTomtnowBy Wing, AthUtic Club

    ialthe

    Nathan Hale auditorium for bene-fit basketball game and dance,April 20. Mr. Haury named abuilding committee, Commission-ers Resko, Hoffman and Skiba, tcsubmit a plan on fees for rental ofschool properties.

    (Continued on Page 3)

    Aid Squad SetsGoal Of $5,000

    CARTERET —Boy Scouts willstart tomorrow delivering lettersto local residents asking contribu-tions for the support of the Car-tetet First Aid Squd, The squad,which has now been in exigencefor ten years, is among the out-standing jfroups of Rs kind in thestate and has earned the deepgratitude of the /entire commu-nity for its splendid work.

    Clarence 'P, Perking is chair-man of the drive committee whichis hoping to raise $5,000.

    "Our goal," states the letter, "isfor |5,000 and we are asking foryour help to secure additionalFirst Aid equipment to bake careof any emergency that may arisen Carteret. For the past two yeura

    we have had the use of a stationwagon which we converted to anemergency ambulance, but theiame has been sold iby the ownerand we are now left with one am-bulance which is seven years old.

    "In order to give the people ofCarteret the proper care when anemergency arises we must haveanother ambulance; because of thofact of the increased number ofcalls 'being made by this one am-bulance we know it will not takecare of the usual First Aid calls.We would like to explain to youthat there are many tinies wo re-ceive two calls at one time for theambulance andiyou know thu im-portance of having proper equip-ment to take care of an emer-gency."

    Squad members will start pick-ing up contributions on Monday,continuing until the entire Bor-ough has been canvassed,

    ISth Birthday ObwvmceOn Vhainian Club Slate

    QARTBRBT — The UkrainianSocial Club wlU celebrate ltd 15thanniversary at' a basketball gatntt»nd :ARTEHET-The R«ddrive in Carteret took aslump during the past weekng from the meagre returnsported. To date but a little$10,000 has been collected 'the goal of {15,000.

    The fact that the Easterend. with resulting guest* at 1homes of many woi kers, may I

    something to do with th« iparent lack of interest, was |I'd out by the various c«John A. Turk, chairman of1044 War Fund campaign,that "the soldiers on thebeachhead and the men inSouth Pacific can't take time .

    Mr. Turk today urged all Work-ers to grt together for a whirl-wind campaign over thein a concerted effort tothe $5,000 needed to go over'top.

    "Every Carteret resident ibe willing to contribute tocause which Is (to close tohearts of the people," ChairTurk said. "I feel confidentevery Carteret resident willonly give, 'but give to his fulliability. The Red Cross belong!you. It fllli a vital place inlives—vital in peace but moi*tnl now that we are at war.individuals each of us has amon share In Red Cross, andhats a.common obligation tothat the R«d Cross is givengreatest financial support m>iU talk oan be '-artled outcessfully. Fateful days arefor our iiHtlon and our people1

    keep faith with our men in-form we on the home front raucarry the Red Cross apthrough to a successful conelision. No sacrifice is too great."

    All the efforts made sincesixteenth century to have

    thethe

    Ukrainian people in their nativeland and in the United States ac-cept the Gregorian calendar haveb«en in vain. The Bywntme

    Aranka Barney WedTo Army Sergeant

    CARTERET—The mmiag«Miss Aranka Marie Barney,ter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnof 52 Washington Avenue,borough, to Sergeant MartinM inkier, son of Allen MinklerjAmboy Avenue, Woodbridge, t |

    branch of the Roman Catholic , place here Sunday afternoon. \Church also retains the old calen-dar. Strangdy enough, the younsgeneration of Ukrainians andother extractions born and raisedin America is not eager to havethe church of its fathers changethe calendar. "Let all the worfdlyaffairs take their course accordingto Gregorian calendar, the Churchneed not to be concerned with

    ceremony was performed ato'clock in St. Joseph's Churchits pastor, Rev, James MLO. S. M., and afterward there |a reception at the Packer HoPerth Amboy. The churchdecorated in white rose*Spring flowers, mussedpalms and fern«| and the wemusic constated of solo* by

    Fire Causes $100 DamageAt LeBow's Market Here

    CARTERET—Fire caused dam-age to the extent o* ?l00 at Le-Bow's Market, Washington 'Ave-nue, Sunday. Tho blaie, whichwas believed to have started in abarrel of rubbish spread to thewooden frttnig o_f a nearby win-dow, but was extinguished beforefurther damage waft d

  • •>- , . , • • ' I . ' . .

    W- PAGE ntlt)AY, AtWL 14, 1944

    Holy Name To TakePart In Dedication

    CARTKHFT Mem her* nf the

    Holy Name K'icii'ty uf Holy Fam-

    ily f'«ii«li will ifii tn Trenton

    Sunday, \pnl Hi. f"r the unveil-

    ing in the U':n Veiimiinl Ftuildinit

    Of Ihe ilmrcsiin «erviei' |1R$ hflh-

    orinif nil mnmher' nf the tirftftnl-

    Mtlon in tin' Trenton Diocw

    Who art' in llif armed fnrCM. RPV.

    \'. M. A, Knnnpk:!, piwtnr nf (he

    church, will lend the delegation.

    PJHIIS nl*"! hnvp hfen m«dp Hy

    Hlil uneiety f»r n dance tomorrow

    Sight in the iiiiditoriilm nf the

    , parish 1(111)01. Adam Miikwinnki.

    chairman, i« mnixted hy the fol

    • ' lowing ronmntlee:

    Andrew tilendn, Stephen Cmj

    kow*ki, Chmles I'llniMki. VValter

    .', ZirV, Pniiili and Michiie! Siekier-

    :.; ka, ('hii'li'K Rlnpiniki, f'eter Hed-

    \ rtsrx, Andrew Syynilt'ir^ki, Stanley

    PiClcBik, Flunk Kurdyla, .lo.teph

    M«l For State OfficersP ° r l h Am '"'Vi :ARTKRET~Whjle In

    drove, No, 14 Wimilnu'ii's Circle

    will entertain staU' (ifflriTs Sun

    liny at :i P, M., in Odd fr'i-llnwn'

    Twelve members of the drove

    will receive 250-ypur nervier pin*

    which will he presented liy Mrv.

    «r .L ', M LM.̂ L•",•;;• Jo1™ w Rons, of WoodbridircWorthy miitriMi, MISH l ihth Ul-

    r»«n; win thy put ion, Klmi't- E.

    Brown; iis.iiH'iiite mHtroii, Mi>.

    M»)'t'f ItuKenhliini; iis.«oi'iate pn __

    troh, Meyer Hiwnblum: eondurt-:

    n u . Mr«. A I), cluw; NMUClat>

    vote in the iniinnnes.

    Mr. Perry's office m open daily

    between li A. M. mul f> P. M,, and

    on Satunhy from !) A. M. ti l l

    noon,

    HAVE PART IN RITECARTERKT -The Mis-ws Mnry

    T. Bonner, Piilma DeRoilsl und

    Audrey Cstri will take part May-

    14 »t the Waters Stiulium, Perth

    Amboy, when the District Sodality

    Union has its cniwninfr ••xei'cima

    •n World Modality Ihi.T. They will

    represent the Yourijj Ladies ?o-

    dality of St. Joseph's Church.

    LECAL NOTICES

    Avenue,unit H4i | !

    -III '

    MII'HK (>»' t ' l I l l l l K A I, I:Tu UIIII .M 11' \LW i'(iN'iiI I I I I I I I I I I IK, I'doKr,i 11 IT , . i . N. .1 , mill ixftusii uil ' l i. s.ih mi l |n | l i , ' hil.nhi 'i .1' "«> ii 11 riK ' " lei III" llill Ille u Itli I he ItnrntlUli I'li'l'k .iliCllin Infill ' ' 1 Inn itmt |i> he piihji' tv rrmlIH'lnr In Killt*. l.fitM .\, li. 7. ^ III itl'M'Ui jo- l j ' i , l lnrnimh t ( ' iHi i ' i i l ,\-|l:ll(l hi ' M i l ll|iun I'h'M'll l i i l inn ill•leril . -

    Tttkt- i iu ih i r IIHJI' I- thiit iit HBIIIa:ih, tir ;l|u hi l . In n l i i i l l it maylie ihl/i i l inii ' i l , tin- MiniM mill 1'iniH-l i l li'M'IVi'M I lie Hlllll In M •» t i ls i l f -IHill -In rc.tei I nny nllr i>l all liiiln

    NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

    »••• l.l i l l - In minii l i - .t •' If miv 'I'll*'IIW i n > n In (•"!'|.:i i II.i 111 III in*'-

    tiiiini t. l i l" "Inill-I

    r,i,in ni-ni'r«.MUM I- i|ni MUII.IIIIH. I'miku AM'IMH-I ' i l l l iT . I , N. I. HMll I'»:|IIIW' illnl *"'HHi |.iililli Hill i- anil I " till ' l i lK l i ' i lI, . | i | | ; I.llMIC III II"I"1» " I "H IImi fi le » IH l , l l l i - l l o M i m l l I ' lCh nlWIll i , i i i . . | l l " l inn lltht I I I lie Jllllilli l>p K i l l )in liir in xiili>, ivim I in i i i " I I I IHI", k ».'. I'll*:, lli.rnilKll nf I'nrliTctA-Mdimenl limp ,

    Taki f i lr lhi ' i niilh e Hint tin' i'«rI, i i lt.iri>nnli CI.MIII II Hue, hy " • " " •i|ii.ni iiii ' l (iiinniiiiii I " In*'. Hx."t ii

    niliihniini prli i- in wlil. h Hitl miinnrr " f piirrhilm. In ini iirilnm i> H'llli ( f i l m nf sale uli '11 • •.Ihe MormiKh ul HiirlWT-t will iL ' l lvf iH HnrKHln ini'l SnI.-'Nii ' i l fm nnl'll,r-,.ml»("<

    A f i l l ' S T J. I'KIIUV.llnriiiiKh I ' l i ' ih

    Tu l>p nilv*rll»»il April '• "ml Apri l1 I, 1911, III ibf I'lUli'l-l'l I'll'UK.'

    FRUIT TREESinApple and peach tree* ...

    stock; two-year-old hArdyplarits. 1.29 up

    GRAPE VINESHardy p i a r j t i r e a d y fortrarispUnting, Your choice,red, white or blue. 59'

    ROSE BUSHESI » ^ W *m h* \All your favorite rote biuh«»i-feady for planting In yoyrgarden. Others up to $1.71.

    50 lbs. LIMESomething most every Vic-tory Garden needs, in an eco-nomical size.

    6969

    RASPBERRY BUSHESHere are hardy bushes thatWill bear fruit for you tnydur garden. • 69'

    25 ft. GARDEN HOSEbunlat) quality, teited ivn-theUc rubber. HanWy 25-ftlengths.

    ,r-een CarpfttSFtASS SEED

    2-49GARDE

    HOE . . . .

    hAKE . . . .ROUND POINT

    GARDEN SPADELong HtndU

    •>. . i .

    flAlltAlUtf M0ARir

    N

    85c

    89c

    1.7ft

    1.66

    rl\U

    i i l l f IMBMc; »UMTO WHOM IT MAY CONCBUN

    W M n'KVlar meeilnif "f Ihe I'niin-rl l »f the Hordinh nf I'urti'iil li*lll ulhiM' iletnlls iicriitii-ni:tn I til mil in iirli-e lielnn JlOu.flii

    plim i1 (i.iin ill1 prepxrltiK ' I f ' l ' U l 1 'llil» snip. Sniil lntn In

    uniil liloi-k If (inlil en ti'i'iiiH wi l lr i ' i u l i ' ii ili'Wii imvmi'ni nl I tn illyIiii- l.nliinrc nf piii-L'Im.Mo lirlce ID liejinlil In ."|U«I uinnllily Inslallmfrnt.Mnf |li'HO plun lnK'i i'«l inlil ullierIITIHH |inivMi.il lor 111 Oi.ntrnrt nf

    rurttmr n»iicG that at.-,,..r, »r nnv dMc to wlileh It mnyhe riaJoiirilHl lh* Mayor nnd Otititi-i II rem'tven Iiii' rlttht in its illiicre-llnn ID reject nnv one nr nilunit lo «(>ll H»I(I Intx In Htild t i lmk tMirl] lililili>r HI< II muy Keleri .Ki l l i l lielllK Riven tn tt'ltlH illldni;inin-r uf ttnvinenl I" nlae niK' oriii-.i f minimum 1 >t• IM H!I;III lie re-

    I turn ; I'jihitirp nf l lu' minimumi.lil, nr hlil nbnve iniiilnilim liv il inl l l l l i ' l I [111 I'., ' ",, i I Iinil tin- I'll Ul l . Illni. I i-ijf liy Hi,' |iiiii'hu.i«r n n l in!.. ihi ' mmin.'i nl' purrlia.ii' In «c-"M> lllifllOllim II V lh»K n u r illiil I '1111111)1 unit Ihe MftymonlIllrli-Hl l.v l lu llllleli.inor Hi 'Tinllltft•n ilie nniiMiri .! !I1!PTII;I«P (n n'1-• I'HlFtlK'i » l l l i triiiiH nf u l e on till-,l lu' liiiroiiRii «< c in i ' i - r t wi l l i lnl l i ioii linilfiihi iinil i. i l. ilpeil for ln(l l n i i i i l Ir Ihe iinl'i linser i l i 'rufi l l l l t;

    l l I ii p l i l i l p

    fin,mii. 1 nl p.11 II.IHI- in ue

    With li ' l ' ini nl snie nil fllf,till- llnrnit^h uf ili'llVM11 MIII 'K»III nml SMIi- I il lor1 1 1 1 • n 1 i ' • •'

    M I I I H T .1. 1'KltnV,llniuiiKli Clerk.

    Tn In- nilverllMcil April 7 a t l j April1). i nn . In I In- Curteret I ' r M , '

    LftTJAL NOTICES

    "i •'?

    thl> halilll'P of pUlfOlM* prlec I" UPlijilii Iii i-iuli iiphn prenpnliitiipti ufi l r p i t

    Tnkp fmrtipr iwtlep timi nt ««iilmill-, nr atii ii»le 10 wl i l ' l i It mav

    hi> Hiljonini-i1, thf Mayor anil Coun-cil renpivpB tin- r ln ln In ll» ill»ere-tlnn to rcjpi't nny imp ur nil bltlfunit to »PII nalri Into In nnlil Iplneklu mieh lihli lfr fl« II muy HPIPCI, I)III>irf>KKril tiPiupt Klvpn tu tprnis undmiiiinpr of mynmnt In ' ' " • ' ' " ' " ' ' "more mlnliniim IIIIIH HIIBII lie rp-

    iv l l * i i . . .I'limi iiiM'i.plnii'-(. of tile inlnlmiim

    kill, or hlil uhove minimum hv theMnynr mill ('mini II nnil thf pHyinpnlthcrrnf hy ll|f pun linnor niei,rt*rTtln-'il A|iril 1 ini'l AprilIr, Ifitt, In tlie-Ciirteri'i Pie.**'

    MITM !•: 0|.' IM 111,11 «*I,KTi l W lli iXl IT WAV I 'dNcMl iN:

    Al II H'Kulnr iniTiiiiK uf the Cnun-i l l nl' Ilir llnirniKli nl' t 'artor^t li«IdAl.rll V n n . I W:IH direi'ted toj|y|vcrt'fti' 11n' laci ihiii nn WrtdnBfi-dny evenlriK, April lit, 1$U, tileMnmr nml i tlon ii'Hl in he publicly reniliirlnr tn snlc, I.IIIK fi, fi, 7, It, !l Inllloi'k H.'i-AA, Ihn'onirli "T ('nrleretAK.seH.'.ilii'rn niiip.

    Tnkc- I i i i ihc i iintlie that the Car-li ' i . ' i linrniiKh I'niiiii il IIIIK, liy riso-9 lit inn iiih inn MII,ml tn Imv, l lxcj amliiliniiiii pri iT HI wlileh nnld l» t i111 MM I. I l i lmk Will he Mil.I ti,R«tllCrwith nil i.ilicr ,li i:i;l« |jertln«iit:h.ilil minimum jit'lcv boiMJC JSSO.lMiplu.'. I'DHIK nl |u'c|iarliiK i f e i l ninli i i lvi i i lxInK th 1M H.IIC Hllltl lulu In^iiiil hliii'k it siild (jn iririnp wil l re-Hi Ire I I ihuvn pin input of |8t,fiil.

    OT»T»O5 OtfT o . W H . O M I T M A ^ ^

    At M rffculiii- mpplltiR of (lie Coun-' I I of Ilie HnrnnRIl nf Curteret l l f l f lApri l H, ipM, I WRII illreeti'd I " ml-yprtli)* tlip. rmi tlint mi WnliiPdcinytvenmt , Aprk! 19, 1911, the MnyurAmi ('onfifi l rilll rtir-et ill »:im I',' MIn HID Cntinrll .C'hnrnl.fr«, Mnn HflhiiiHlt Cferit oiipn in IHHP»I:IIILJI anil to he pllhllely ri'tlci print-|o nale, l,ot« l-'i in Him k «.'.-, I", i' < i' i111 ilM ennt« of lirppilliBK ilepcl lilitlIwlvprllntnn fhlH. >nlp. t*nli prlep In hepuiil In eiliml monthly Instillmontst

    ul |4fi 00 plu" ''lleri'Ht Iiml nt herterms prnvhlrd mr In Conlriul I>P1HK $X."iH.flOphiH eoHtfl of prpparlnR cleed nnilbdVerllsillK thl.i Ktlle. StOll lutH 111HHI.I hlnek IT HOIII nn term* Hi l l>ei|iilrp H down niwment nf $17111)0.the i>iihinc(. of puniticHp |i|-l -p tn liepilid ill ertnli upftll pi eneiltiltlon ufdei-ii

    Tnko further ni.tli p Hint ul saidRale, or nny date to wlileh it mn;.'hi; :iiljourni.d tlip Muyor and Cutin-i l l rpiPlvpH the llRlit In Its discre-tion tn reject ijny une nr all hlds:iinl lo sell snld loi.s in 3,ild him ktn flilcii hlcldi-r us II mnv Helpii, duellejMnl lifliiK Klveil to tetini* urn!munner of paymviil In nine oinl ormnre minlmnni hlds MIIIIII In- re-PfflVPii.

    I'pon nrcrptanee of the mlnlniiim Ilild, or hid above minimum hy l lu ' iMuyiu' nnd CUI I IKH and the |my-ineHt. tliprpof hy Ihe pnrehnner aeeurdlnjr to Hie munner nf port-husoill iieenriliincR Vt 111 > terms of snle onfile, the Hurniiitli of Cniii>rel WIIKilellver 11 Hnr«iiin [iiiil Sale Deeil formid premises.

    Al ' t lTST .1 I'i'.KHY,It i ' i ' . imli Ulerk.

    To be ndvert(apil April " nnd Apr i lI I , IfUt, In the t ' i irtcrel I're.Ki.*

    CARTKRET—AmoTiK the nrw-

    rr nrrlvJiis at thp iiorou(fh library

    is "Nobody I.ivcn Korewr," by W-

    R. flurnctt.

    • t h i ' ?>inil!.l no ranked (*morif

    Burnclt's hpit novels -nn under-

    world stniy with a difference,

    which re in ! " in terse, economical

    prose-the adventures (of a MR-

    time swindler, who ntnrts H l u

    queen nun a profttuhle »,,i

    lurinif ynun)f j?lrln into wi,••

    ery. Another ig if kill,.,

    Black Jnlin RefieTOUHly nil.,,

    poi#! Dnwnpy of Hie \i

    Policp In "rahture" nft,.,

    cbnfetfed at a "rninrrs' ,,,.

    hn> misgtiifled swindi.

    iilaok1 Jnhn himself fn,

    murk. Miit thosp' MIP! •

    I ' . i k t . m i i h i ' i m i l l i - ( j t h i l l i l i r i ' ; i r -I r l ' t M l l i n l l K l l I • l I l l l l t f c ' l l l l H , 1 ^ I ' l ' S u l l l -i"ii and piii'snniit to litvv, t l \ r i l it

    minimum l i i i ic (il wl l l i l i xnlil lulu in•illil l i lmk Hill lie Mild lOKi'llifr «'lllli l l " i lid- ilcHith. tiiMiltuMit; MRtil mini-iiiiiin pi h i- 1,,'tiij; $L'llil.(iii |>lii^ ini't-.,'i pi rim I iliK ilci'il il nil .I'lw'i I |s|n^! , : - , l ! , ' t i i i i l lot» ill .-.(ill liln. k IImild mi li:lms B i l l renuliv .1 ilnwu-n.iv mi'iit iii }..< no. tin. iiiiiiiin i' ni|iijii-liii.Hi. prii-i. tn ht' |)nii! in .

  • I'KT

    n K )i i was awardedfurnish g*n«r»lmi its liid of

    t I...,| ihnt Or. M. L.

    \hw\ theremi srhoDl

    hid

    Mr

    \i not

    n ml Mrs, Ed*-.nf Randolph

    t i o f a d t tiii rvrth

    'in junArmy.

    Among The Carteret ChurchesPRESBYTERIAN

    By Rev. D. E. Lormtt

    M III THANKS

    ilmnk all oUr

    • •• ;irts o f l i n d -,..,thy shown u«

    ,ii| Hpiith of ouri Father ami,|iihncl Troako,•.•. i.h to thank

    ,..:.(). F. M.,and••it nit I bouquet*,

    ;iml donatedami NflwriWn

    il.: Refining Co ;ii, Vvrte; Ste-i liih; t» the »o-. b'1 was fl mem-1» urern, policei I Lyman, fu-

    Michacl TroskoJ fumily.

    The Baiter Communion ServiceWAt be. held on Sunday «t 11:00o'clock, there wilUwlso bo a re-ception of members. The pastor'sOonMnOTton meditation will be'on"The Sternal God." Both choirsWill render npoc^l musical selec-tions. Mrs. John Orlmn will singa solo.

    , Aantial P»riih

    The Artnual Parishn^ld 0(1 Wednesday evening at 8oYlflck. Milts Gnnoyievp Clark wnsctetted clerk of the meeting. Reports oi the various organisations

    i «f«re i»e#ented, thp treasurer of

    Ml showing a balance after allMlii were paid. Mm. .1. c. Burnsreported for the Women's Bibl*

    ana; C. P. Perkins for the Men'sBfcie Class; I). 0. Pruitt for theSunday School; Phyllis Snell forthe High C. E.; H. J. Baker forthe Church at large, and H. W.Thffrn for the Benevolence Fund,Mr*. R. L Keys R»ve a report ofactivities of the Woman's RihlClav.

    The following were elected «Trustees: William Aitken, GeraldBoehner, Oimevieve Clark,ClHford and William Elliott

    VICTORYWATCHRIPAI1

    Five Trutteet NamsBy Presbyterian Church

    CARTERET — Five trusteesWere elected at the annual meet-ing of the congregation of theFirst Presbyterian Church Wed-nesday. They are: Miss GenevieveClark, Miss Aitnos Clifford, GerardBoehmer, William Aitkin am! Wil-liam Elliott.

    Rev. T), E. I,oren.tz, pastor, an-nounced that there will be com-munion lit the church Sunday fol-lowed by a reception of new mem-bers.

    FREE MAGYAR REFORMEDBy R«*. Alexander Dirocay

    Sunday service*: Children'sservice at 9:30 n, in., lerviee foradults at 10:30 a. m. The serviceswill he eonAiPfed by the Rev,John Nagy, the afternoon serviceWill he omitted.

    Next week'* schedule include*:Girl Scout Troop meeting, Mon-lay at 8:30 p. m.; Boy Scout

    Troop meeting, Tuesday at 8:30p. m,'Friday at 2:30 p. m,, rell-frlou* instruction for (rrammar andhigh school students; the Junior.'hoir will meet at 6 p. m. and theSenior Choir at 7:10 p. m., 1f befollowed by the^eekly meetingof the GirV'Ti^b. Saturdayfrom 1) a. m. to 12, SabbathSchool and Confirmation Class.

    CommunionBreakfast,Banquet On Calendar

    CARTERET-Police Recorderl.oui* Sellyei of South Amboy willbe (turst speaker at the Holy NameSocitty breakfast which will fol-low H o'clock maw at St. Eliza-beth's Church Sunday. Reserva-tions sic in charge of StephenJacob,

    The breakfast ia to be served inthe school hall, Rev. Mark Hajos,pastor, announced, '

    Another affair on the «hurch

    «ki, Walter Gwior, Isabel 81oan,

    For May CrowBerCARTERBT—M«y 7 h«« keen

    set for the annual May Crowningceremony at Holy Family Church,and Mia* Phyllis Fedkow ehoMTtfor the rale of crowner.' MiwiRosalie Tomctuk will be her maidof honor.

    The attendant*Dorothy Trosko,I Y k

    VIII Include:Dorothy and

    Ky y

    Irene Yapcxenski, Afrwi Kotiwnda,Cecelia and Irene OoKckl, Doro-thy Kimback, Dorothy SostHMntkl,Angela and Elizabeth Martusie-wl«, Bujrenla and Mation Wler-Oniej, H e l e n Macktch, Gene-vieve Sawcxak, Victoria Gutow-ski, Rose Czaj« and Helen Mar-tencr.uk.

    Three niembere of th« churchSodality, which carries out thecrowning rite, will take pert inthe crowning of the District Sodal-ity Union in Perth Ambcy May U.These three are the Itieaes Elea-nor Ciaja, Afnes Komenda attdDorothy Troako. Members of theSodality also will aaeist tomorrownight at the dance being given bythe Holy Mame Society, Und atthe communion breakfast onMother's Day.

    Eli«a*«th Rohaly, Mary Zafchak,Dorothy Uhouw, Mark>« Zatlk,Helen Rumburak.

    DaTA special aaaembly program U

    planned hy Miss Sadie G. Domini,teacher of Spaniah, In obwrvanceof Pan-American Day, April 14.Throughout the nation, thli day Iscelebrated in order to help NorthAmericana and South Amwlcansbecome better acquainted.

    Edit.The class of 1931, Carteret

    High School, numbers among it*members several commisisoned of-ficers, in addition to those whosenames have been previously pub-1

    tfshed. Lieutenant tester Sokler,one-time editor of the "[.ouditpeaker," is pursuing his literaryleanings at his baae in the SouthPacific hy editing a newspaperwhteh is training a widespread cir-culation and has nerved, on sev-er*! occasions, -to hrinf formerCarteret residents together.

    Lieutenant Walter Kovaes, agraduate pharmacist, is anotherwhose assignment in the armedforces follow* hi» Interest incivilian life. Lieatenant Kovsts iswith a chemical -warfare divisionin England.^

    «d tt« ckarehdoor w\\\ be throvm open and thofcithful led by the ty-iwt *ill en-faithful led hy thet*r * • ehurth. A *erme church service*alono. On Saturday all Uie foodto he eaten on Barter is blessedhy the paiitor. A strict fast hasbrenmost

    observedof the

    throughout imi.

    taken advantage of the Bishop'*dispenastion from farting. Therestill are quite a few families thathave abstained from eating meatduring the Lenten ceaion. Thathas been one manner of theiT sac-rifice and self-denial. Others havesvoidett meat on certsin days ofLent and every dny «f the iHhljWeek. The ftartex menu will contain the meat dishes, most of thstr,

    y, tavtt* divided i n • » whichd toen hltMed, «r1»^Hrw i» withl (loav prottnt tiitfwMtiinf with*m the wWipn for a happy E»«-r aVid fbr flod'a blestlng for»ny yearn to com*. Almost at

    very horn* there will be «M ore empty chstr* although theiMe«riH have tan «et for 2S2

    boyx and girU of the parish nowerving fh oof amed force*. Sixf thmi* bojm .or and the whole congregatWn

    Divine services on Monday andTuesday following Banter Srinday

    ill hrfln with matin* «t R:30 A.M., to be followed by divinti^tnrf yt 9:110 A. M

    Chvrih DbcoNttdThe fliin+h has bctn dteojrated

    for Ernrtor by Cut*nc Wadiak as-i e t i by the young fofe ai»H the

    cold. Instead of customarr a M , « mqn^n o f o» famil*\\\ ^ t n e hymn of RMurrwrton . . C h r l M i s r-mn , f r o m t l

    (dead.11 Then the head of the f&m

    «hucslate in the banquet which willm»rk Mother's Day on May 14,The guests will be all mothtrg ofhe parish and Star Mothersp V

    will be especially honored. On thumorning of the banquet, the par-ish service flag will be blessed fol-lowing the last mass.

    I r i t ) • • , •#*»pnrll orli.iliif, h r I • «

    and other

    popular beer*

    call atSmith St.

    AmboyFamily Liquor Store

    101 Roow«lt AT*.CRYSTALS PlTf>D" i l (

    YOU WAIT

    MOSKIN

    Lions Club To ObserveLaiiet'Night. April 18th

    CARTERET — The CarteretLions Club will observe Ladles1

    Night Tuesday, April 18, at OakHilU Manor in Metuchen. Dinnerwill ho served apd there will bedancing and entertainment.

    Albeit Matefy, chairman, is be-ing assisted by James J. Lukach

    Alfred Wohlsremuth.

    Bernadine CzajkowttdHottett To I. L Club

    CARTEKKT - Miss BernadincCzajkowski was hostess to mem-

    of the W I.. L, Club at herhome Wednesday at which timeplans were miidc for the summer.

    next mi'ctinf,' will be held atthe home of Miss Mary Buscak, ofLarch Street.

    PARTY DATE SET•eARTBRBT — St. Ann's Aux

    iliary of St. Demetrius UkrainianChurch will have u card party nextWednesday night in the Ukraitlis'n'['nvilnm. Mrs. Miihae.1 Szj)ak iachairman.

    auxiliary aiso will hold aMother's Day program May 14. Atihi> lust meeting the special prizr

    by Mrs. Ptter Tare?., wasby Mrs. Szpak and the month-

    ly iloHiUiou of ;i sewice kit to theRed Cross waa made.

    Scout Publication(Continued from Page 1)

    advancement in Scotlt studies, at-tendance at meetings and otherIdeals of the organisation, rated,on a point system; notice that theuse of matches is strictly prohib-ited in this troop, fires beingstarted on hikes and camping tripsby the use of flint and steel orbow and drill; a list of troop offi-cers and district Scout officers.

    Birthday greetings occupy partof another page and a gossip col-umn reveals choice little bits cal-vulated to delight the members.William Kelemen is commendedfor his work in the Fourth WarLoan in whir he won a bond him-self for selling the largest num-ber of bonds of any Scout, andpraise also is heaped on adultScout leaders and officials, includ-ing Michael J. Sabo, Reid commis-sioner; Rev. James McLennan, 0.S. M., and Rev. Joseph Grabrian0, S. M., pastor and curate re-spectively of St, Joseph's Church

    The last page of the copy heredescribed contains the names ofthe troop members now serving"our country on land and sea andin the air, God be with them"These are Michael Palinkas, JohnDuggan, Edward Dolan, Horace

    mith, Thomas MedveU, Jame.'ponnell, John Kelly, William

    Dowdell, Prancis Prokop, JonK«n#*dy«8toiiwn • Reatui, Gene.

    Many Servicemen(Continued'from Page 1)

    Stamp and Bond S*UtStamp and Bond sales at Car-

    eret High School toUled $.128.86.Three teachtn reported a. 100rApurchase in their home rooms—Mis« Monaghan, Mtsn Snyder and

    rs. McDonnell.

    Victory Corpt GroupThe SB* Division of Victory

    'orpa planned today to have aontest of semaphore reading and

    Morse cede, at the next meeting.The former chairman of this

    group, Robert Wilson, A. S. »tSampson, N. Y., reported on

    boot" training,

    CREDITyou need

    24 toftv a lovely new

    SUIT1.25

    par**"

    N«m* Hit cplor, namt riit Hyh...]Wf hpn it h«rt. You moif havt a

    S©e our comj :mion

    COATS 24twenty

    A wonderful tttUcfolt 4 IHOU*tif"l woti rhot act « «ol«rhil'ompanloni to Pity,«"U, boxy itylw,'"odal» and many ^ttwrs.

    ZELANJACKETS

    FOR MEN AND BOYSWater Repellent

    $1.98 to H98

    SWEATERS

    Pullovers - SleevelessCoat Styles - Long Sle«ve»

    Chok* of Spring Color*

    $1.98 to $4.98High Quality

    FiUpqtrick, Michael Fitzpatrick,John Irving, Donald Boehnerloward Beiter, Ernest Mosaros

    Francis Larkin, J limes BurkeHerbert Schon, Francis O'RourkLawrence Hrivnak, Anthony Pu-sillo, Neal Sheridan, George Ryan,jerard LeVan, John Jevers aridLouis Galino.

    Arnaka Barney(Continued from Page 1)

    black and pink printed dreisand a corsage of pink rosebuda.

    Vi.it JiUw Y«rk

    Lawrence McNulty of Port

    H. S. Activities(Continued from Page 1)

    featured. In addition, the programwill feature instrumental and vo-cal solos, duets, and small en*sembles.

    Following is the honor roll:Seniors: Francis Hagan, Ella

    Pritula, Robert Shutello,' PaulineWalko, Joseph Sabo, t Bernadette

    Reading acted as bert man and theuehers were Thomas Campion andJames Dalton, both of Wood-bridge.

    Sergeant and Mrs. Minkierwent to New York for their wed-ding trip, the bride traveling,iian, aquamarine printed silk ensemble, with black accessories anda white orchid corsage.

    The bride i» e graduate of Carturct High School and of St. Poter's Hospital School of Nursinpin New Brunswick, She is ejnployed iby the Metal & ThermitCorp., in Garteret. The bride-groom, u graduate of St. Mary'sHigh School, was employed in theoffice of the General Cable Co.,in Perth Amboy before enterKthe service. On return from thewedding trip, he will report fotduty at Avon Park* Fla.

    Ukrainians(Continued from Page 1)

    damnation, the passion and thecrucifixion,

    Services At ,5i4BEaster services will begin at St

    Demetrius Ukrainian Church at5:45 o'clock in the morning witha solemn procession. Resurrectionmatins will commence at 6 o'clock

    Phillips, Mildred Musco, Irene Yu-hasi, Murian Wieroney, Jean Vi-ater, Harriet Gross, Wilma Spe-wak, Catherine Coaccioh, MarieBistak, Vera Ginda, Joyce Ethe.-ridge, Gladys Meltreder, Anna Ma-iie Dunn, Constance Makwinski,Phyllis Chodosh, Ludwig Zabel,Hannalore Galle, .Sophie Trosko,Elizabeth Racskulinecz, Marie Si-dun, June Schwartz, Helen Skibn,Annette Solomon, Jennie Spisak,Elizabeth Stima.

    Juniors: John Lit«s, SanfordChodosh, Marion Rocky, AliceFeciak, Gloria De Ruoei, SavahSisko, Helen Slinsky, James Ryan,Jean Ward, Joseph Leaky, Wil-liam Keleman, Violet Prywata,Kathleen Hlub, Anna Spogpinetz,Louis Zelman, Marie Piekarski.

    Sophomores! Anna Urban, Re-gima Adams, Dorothy Masarovici,Helen Moiagae, Gertrude Perry,Anna Brechka, Barbara Molnar,John Loaak, Sheldon S«hvrart»,Dora Colgan, Mary Hayduk, HelenShutello, Matilda Seaman, ArnoldReider, Mary Ann Siebert, RataBrechka, June Sheridan, JeanMeielo, Gertrude Uabinowitz, Lil-lian Sohaydu, Irene 8idun, PeterKutney, Stephen Timko,

    before the main entrance to thechurcfa. After the priest will haveintoned the joyoua "Christ

    AL SAKSONFLOWERS FOR ALL

    OCCASIONS

    All Kind, of V , r t . b U aadFlower PUnli

    133-143 Lonaf«Ilow St.Carl«r«t, N. J.

    TebphtM Ctrtcret 8

  • wwmm• f i f . J . ' ^ '

    PAGE FOUR

    CARTERET PRESSTi>phf>nn ('irtrrei 8-R600

    Puhiwhed by C«rt«ret Prwi

    OFFICET« WASHINGTON AVE., CARTERET, K. J.

    LUCY GREGORY MMEYER KOSENBLUM Sporto Editor

    fluhncription, $160 Per Year

    Entered a» second class natUr June ti,1924, it Csrteret, N. J., Pott Offlee, underthe Act of March 8, 1870.

    Some Invasion GeographyIn view of the approaching invasion of

    Western Europe it might be a good idea forAmericans to get out their maps and lookat the arna that will soon become the cen-ter of their interest and the scene of heroicflfhtinjf on the part of their soldiers.

    The southern coast of England, on thenorth Hide of the English Channel, is from20 to 140 milea from the coast of France.AcrosH this strip of historic water will movethe bulk of the invasion forces.

    The English coastline is 390 miles, fromLand's End, on the Atlantic ocean, toDover, opposite Calais. TJie French coaststretches 590 miles from Calais to Ushant,in Brittany, not far from Brest, our portin the first World War.

    The Channel, which has an area of about80,000 square miles, has tides from boththe Atlantic ocean and the North Sea, withthe result that it is difficult of navigation*t times. The water is usually rough andfog and thick weather occur throughoutthe year.

    Rounding Dover the English coast bor-ders the North Sea, being opposite the 42-mile coastline of Belgium and the coast ofthe Netherlands, which has, northeast ofthe mouth of the Rhine, good beaches, onlyeighty miles from the German border.

    The const of Belgium rises gently toFlanders Field, with excellent beaches.The same can be said of the coast, just

    ..northeast of Calais, which ia about 20 milesfrom England and the scene of the famousevacuation at Dunkerque.

    Rounding Calais, on the French coast,and moving along the English Channel,toward the Atlantic ocean, we find slopingcliffs to Boulogne. At the mouth of theSomme the terrain is low and sandy, withdunes in the roar. Between Dieppe and the

    ilmouth of the Seine there are numerousj ^ t f j but the experts ebnaidef it * Mr m-Svision coast. Here is LeHavre and between

    ^ Cherbourg are the high cliffs of the{West Normandy coaat.] From Cherbourg to Brest the coast is not

    Enemy losses in the United Kingdomarea were 3,882 planes destroyed, 962probably destroyed and 1,832 damaged inthe air.

    In the Mediterranean, the enemy lost2,824 planes destroyed, 789 probably de-stroyed and 960 damaged in the air; 814destroyed, 113 probably destroyed and 387damaged on the ground.

    In the Southwest Pacific and on theChina-Burma-India front, the enemy lost2,279 planes destroyed, 820 probably de-stroyed and 459 damages in the air; 742destroyed, 103 probably destroyed and 147damaged on the ground.

    In the South Pacific, Hkwaii and Alaska,enemy losses were 528 planes defltroyed,172 probably destroyed and 161 damagedin the air; 23 destroyed, six probably de-stroyed and 31 damaged on the ground.

    Admiral Nimitz HonoredThe Congress of the United States paid

    an appropriate tribute to Admiral ChesterW, Nimitz in passing a bill, awarding theDistinguished Service Medal. The Presi-dent, in approving the bill, indicated hisapproval.

    The leadership of Admiral Nimitz inour war againrt Japan has been extremelysuccessful. He was not stampeded by home-front clamor, in the early days of the strug-gle, and there is no reason to believe thathe will be misled by.decent successes.

    In the Pacific the Navy has come intoits own, fighting aggressively against theenemy. Few people today doubt thetiveness of the fleet as it proceeds to chal-lenge the enemy on the.high seas and cutoff Japanese garrisons in the South Seas.

    Admiral Nimitz has exemplified the finetype of leadership that one expecta fromhigh-ranking American officers. He hasgenerously given credit to those under himwho have commanded various naval forcesand, when it comes to publicity, the ad-miral is a shrinking violet.

    "ONE-A"

    Cheaper Home ConstructionEstimating that the average home-

    builder spends about sixty-five per cent ofhis money in putting the pieces of hishouse together, the War Production Boardis assisting a research project which aimsto reduce sharply the cost of home-build-ing.

    Grosvenor Atterbury, Director of Re-search for the Yale Department of Archi-tecture, is perfecting a process to facilitatethcmSrae production'of large standardizedbuilding units and hopes that it will cuthome costs fifty per cent without destroy-ing beauty and individuality.

    It should'be easily possible to effect some.{favorable to invasion, but the French coast, progress along this line. The lost motion

    Opinion Of Others

    ion the Kay of Biscay, from-Loire to theipyrenees has good beaehes and ports, far'enough away from Germany to present dif-ificulties to* the German defenders and to(compel an invading army to make consid-jenible progress before reaching Germany.

    involved in constructing a single housingunit could be largely eliminated by chainproduction methods. It is also probablethat ready-cut material will be supersededby factory-production of larger units.

    Young Mac Arthur HorrifiedThe story is told that when Douglas C.

    MacArthur, II, nephew of the General,reached Washington after nineteen monthsof internment in Germany, one of the firstpersons he met at a jiarty tried to tell himthat the United States isn't much differentl!rom Germany and that President Rooae-yelt is just another Hitler.

    Mary Hornaday, writing in The Chris-tian Science Monitor, says that young Mac-

    ' Arthur was horrified "to hear such Benti-menta from an American civilian living in

    • the comparative material and "spiritualj.opulence that exists today in the United

    P$tate»." The writer says that one mightI:'i'!girls to help bring in thethis year. Mrs. Wall'Edge, honorary chairman 'ity Cathedral in Trenton

    '"

    legal holiday* include New Year'*Dsy, Lincoln's Birthday,' Wash-ington1* Birthday, Good flridny,Memorial Day, Independence Pay,Lab fo Columbu* Qty, Cty

    tic 3 exist*, tjh«t it be. During 1948 there v

    crease' flf .62 per cent inbor of eases handled in I"courts of ten repronenttih*'ties in New Jersey. . . .

    CAPITOL CAPERS. 'lions, acallion*, leek*, 11-rabe and other spring K1"pettring at New Jersey m-'1'definite proof that spring '•riv«d, . , . New Jersey |!>"a/« getting smarter and 'and they don't wuit in 1"»anyj^ore. to. get their new !

    plates because *hey piî c tl><e*rly In Khtnb. u y j tin-

  • \SSIFIEDIlpfRATORS WAHTED

    m|ciit-Leader, 18U noitbridf*, N . J .

    of the political upettrerid

    pwfeo t i t lu iddrc-M. over the r*d!ortoH be taken off the other andput under it.—Providence Newa-Tribun*.

    or P«aaU H«l» •

    i i n ' 1WANTED MALE. WORKERS from 8

    i ' no»n daily. ApplyHMI I on Ave,, Wood-

    , • 4-7

    LOSTi,v Persian cat. Re-; ,k««>n, 138 Longfel-vn-t, N. J. 4-U*

    LOST:,ioK NO. 4, iaraed toSuvit, 78 Waahinfton, , t , N. J. Finder

    CP.4-U.21

    Tl"v

    LOSTHOOKS NO. 8 * 4 lu-ll mta B. Moors, P. 0 .\ixnn. N. J. Finder

    F.B.4-14,21*

    1!

    WANTED

    ,, „, furnished tpwtment., w,,t». Box H, c/0 thin[t ' 4-14

    HOUSES FOR RatNTHi:I I Frederick S t . ibet.„, .-,.-• mill Park AT«VFroom

    i . / ; , , l . « ; all modern im-' • mdudinc tile bath,, ! , , s ahr conditioned.

    , ,n May, Rent *80.premises (aYUntooiu

    i, ,. i or phone RAJrtray•','Ttt Const Co,, 948iUhway. I.L.4.14

    RF.A1. KSTATE F O t SAJLEyi; I >.>r! :r Frederick St. , bet.;„„,•..!! mid Park Ave. Broom1 l i^alnw; all modem im-, •- including tile bath,

    ,., i iors , air conditioned.,H --m,-,, 23 year mortgage,

    IIJ, i !, payment, small month-

    |,,, i, ;•:. Agent on prerni-*-i-; . mid Sundaya) orphone\h, l t'il. Carteret Cons t) .;i- 'ii-uvo St., Rahway.

    I .L.4-H

    PLOWINGHARDENS PLOWED.

    'nusall, 917 Main St..I 4-7 to 4-28'

    . A . I

    MOVING; s STORAGE — Cratinghipping. Dependable local

    • listance moving. 283n r , Perth Amboy, N. J.

    ,::is. 2-ntl

    SOWING MACHINES111 in V »ny make sewing ma• f. Highest price* paid. AllAt- mi.ilinea repaired.

    .••-.:.„ Machine A Vacuum•: I. imer Servie*l iti Colf»x Ave.,

    - Koaelle Park, N. J.Ro. 4-0512

    8-Slto4-21*tf

    PERSONAL>I. and clairvoyant me»-

    M to 6 P.M. Appoint-

    It.'v. E. Ricker•r> Main St.".(bridge, N. J.

    CINDERS• a Yard-Delire^d

    TOP SOIL

    DKIVEWAY, STONE

  • That Was Guts%. C L A R K

    I ( f u w v"tn ifi't ;i lot of new

    V t h l M in a wtti You gr\ to n*"f

    I*W t h i n * * liki' t h r v i h o u l d he «CMI

    were

    that —

    C dead.

    ( |np ' i toyouthink ihnnt MI i

    Uk* hcroivm, forN»W, tan nr -'lrcf years

    hWoUm, to my iv:iy of thinking,# t t a man dnshinp in with mnyWft bfcyonH to 'nk•• ;i pill lion. orMMHthinr like tVi;it

    But you toon Icnrn ihnt. that'*« l l « half thr storv.

    That's h*rni«m, miii1. lint IhrrpWe plfnly nf uttifi kind*, For in-ttante, I've «t>cn men i|ii*lify for nMcoration simply liy jroinjr intoaction. Scared utifT -«nrrPd wi thn<tfctlr (rtomsftics wi'ro froreTi nndt) i» | pmld hatrlly «'» M-ntcd when thH r

    action is cominjt up—-brlirvep:|R*. U > n hell nf H feeling. But| i t M t feller* JUT i n n j>lain gparett

    Jfc • had way tin- kind of fcai»0u can tnlk down nnd chok

    . i l i th tho rest. Sonic I've w n do4kb * r i ' right on top in terms ofn t s — b e m u s e whrn you're thatpared it tuki's .inmf irul.i, believe

    Ajid then thin 1 tire other kind*i f h»roi*in - l ike sticking' xnme-$ l n * out I" D.'- end, and Omt'nt h a t I wnnt to loll you about.

    {ft civil life I vfork aroundJ and raretrflrki, and I've

    home kill ilavlf to win nand that, too, is heroism—

    « e bind I'm talking about now,9 b I MV it in (irefce, in a yountf-

    w nam«l John Hever*.We picked him up hack in the

    mountains. Nil, that's wronx In-l icked U* U)i. We weren't wortha penny-worth of popenm*, the lotOf Ut, You never s»w suih u hunch•if CfOrks. IMKIII of UH there were* - l l l of u* hulf di'iid iind most of

    Christian ScienceCkirch Calendar

    first Church of Christ, Scien-tist, Sewaren, is a branch of theMother Church, the First Churchof Chrint, Scientist, tn Iloston,Maju, Sunday si! vices, II A. M.;8imd*y School, !> :,'!.

    Correlative passages from "Sci-«nd Health with Key to tho

    " by Mary Bilker Kddy

    "Atonement in the exemplifica-tion of mun'a unity with (iod,finreby man reflects divine Truth,Life and !/>VT. Je»us of Naiareth

    h and dcni'instiiitud mun\with the Fsthei, and for

    «TB owe him mdless18).

    U« wi 'h in ir I'1 hi'Uven u

    defld.

    MM, you cnn k'cl. likenrtuilly wi*liitt(r v»u «•and really menn '

    I won't hnrr von with•nd nltcfx. Take any hunch of...»n from any Australian fightingunit and you've got n pretty fnitpirtttre nf 1he plifhf of us. Butfirst wrap Ihcm up in rairs. pulbeards and grime nnd mud anilfilthy haml«jrps on nil nf them,mnrrh th*m through the wtirld'smost difficult country for * weekmi practically no food until then1

    boots are t«rn to nhrcds, put nlook nf undfvialing deaperntio.iiin iheir eyes—and that WHS US.

    Where, exactly, and when, exHrtly, this happened d»sn'i, mnt-

    r n hit. It was back in tho moun-tains nf (Srwct1. Thnt'n goodenough without, the names of nlot of bl(t and llltlr towns tha'don't mean n thlnj; to anyone, ex-cept maybe ui*. And our name*are not important either, exceptmaybe to us. .

    We'd been cut orf. Jerry cer-tainly put on H show in Gieece.He had everything his way—un-limited supplies, unlimited rein-fnrcpments, unlimited tnin.spnft.

    WhcTewr we met him on any-thing like equal terms we beltedthe hair off him. A,t times, whenwe met him and h£ hud a three offour to one advantage we towelledhim fill he squnked. Rut you cnn'tke.-'p up that, sort of thiiifc furIonic.

    So we found ourselves rut, nff,and.a l°ni way, to go hack.

    The only way out we could seewan a lonf, roundabout trek buckto the southern coast by way of nseries of hackf VofldB. Wo had n(fame littla Greek with u* )vho fa -̂tunately know thi* district, and neoffered to shnw us the w«y , , . onone leg. He had left the other onenomewherq up in the mountain*.

    There were nil kinds of woundsnong us -flwhwound*, ahrapncl,IF with a hand minsing, a nnsty

    face-Wound, and "o on,So wo set off, wilh not a great

    ilenl of hope of ever renchiiiK the*outh coant—although m> one ad-mitted it . . . not at flr»L. It wa.t

    nrthing a doubting vnjic downinside you kept telling you -you'llnever make it, you'll never makeit,

    Then Hcvera Joined us—andsomehow took command. "Hell,"he w>id, irrinninff all over his fucnin th»t way he had that made youwant to grin with him, "has therobeen a train accident?"

    W« must have looked like that.It was in a little villait1- somo-

    wjiere that Hever* joined u«. Hemit \a «Ujr ovornigbt. In twentyminutes he had food and beds ar.onged for us. None of us hadKiven any thought, to organisation.W.e'd gratefully taken food orshelter wherever nnd whenever w had had all this time a bal-let somewhere under * i s rightlung. And we—we—sometimes inour depression we had cursed himfor his cheerfulness— and his youngMt is 3, IJe h ânix sons in the Army, with fourmarried sons now ClJMlfod H1 A. He hw been marriM tttimes and has twenty-ow I f fchildren. Knapp ia in hia earlyfifties,

    m

    KANGAROO HAS TWfWPhiladelphia, Fa.—Th« fcifth *f

    twins to a kiinMn* tMthei1, the.hint multiple Ship of its kindknown, 'was reeWtlr rtDprtfd ajtha Philadelphia Zoo, Th« bl«*of the babies, which l»to have occurred in &,wu« not known, hfew dan ago w

    rtl

    £-

  • , T H ;̂ -ip«*•«M..

    Cafthy Announces High School Spring Sports Schedul' ^ ^ E B ~ M»*«y Stars Joseph WasseyCops Honors In 2nd QnmtiMtte Pirate, trt By "Pop"~MhIn Open

    18 Against

    , ti,y, sports direc-.,.,-M Hi(th School,,,mrO(t thfl full

    ,-hiMlulp for bothI truck teann. The•nil open its c*tn-

    ,.,,iay. April 18, at, ;,,n will piny nn..•hi-dule, with all,:n home.mi, which has hadfid campaign* inmi. will sjpiln beHorn. The opening,-h,ml iffsir with\1fi iii-hen and Car-. hi lit Perth Amboy

    i,V te-nm will pn-

    ,-^hflll mentor for•i will he hard hit

    it:iir, where he has••mr hiirlerft— Mat-

    day hatl, but in most of his springsConnie Muck has looked forwardt« th* N«w«rk (ramp to help p*ihi* «pr|n(r fralning expense*. Be-fore the days of the Yankee farmsystem, Oo/inif usually )Pft aplayer or two in Newark.' Probablythe .•Uwt Dlayer he ever left herewas Bddle Collins, who inter be-came one qf baseball's immortals.

    Tony Sartlllo.

    a ernatestop,

    betweenwhile S»f-

    •rii in the outfieldin thp box. John

    ! the vetor»ns of,iiiona, threw his

    • the past summerwitli one oi thp

    •..'vri. This has re-iMi'xpiTtrd loss to

    ,nli Is the team

    • iinp-up for next. with Linden will

    hi. followlhg:i isiuk, pitcher and

    kolihas, inflelder;ntielder; Ranald

    i IT; Ahthony Sar-iiml pitcher; Mike

    di i ; Arthur Mey-William Elliott, l n

    winds, ah 8ementa01(Jako»ki

    followsG.

    .Joseph Wassey ...... 42.R. Lubath 38O'Dnnmtl -.;..: WE. Re*ko 31L. Catrf '. 20J. Marko ..„ .k 18N. O'Connell 19Molcian 16Trste-hnkyJ, Dunn

    LynchP.Lee8BOndec ....

    ulwhi

    151212111111*7fl4,13

    3

    a24316.1201

    >•Xi

    272R2B2523211714

    876

    DRAtTEE KlljLS CAlHlLYSELfr

    Independence, Wash.—Redtsiifle»' M 1-A in the draft, a 82-year-old farmer, Bernard Aretids,

    Leg Of Pin SeriesCARTERfiT — In a non-titl"

    match, Hunk Chomicki, formerlyof Carterct, defeated Mike Uiierof New Brunswick by 4fl pins.204T> to 1999, in the first ten gume*of a 20-gatne wrlei rolled at theCisftsmen's Club, WoodVidge,last Sunday. It is said that a largeg"side-bet" has been made on th?match,

    ij Th» final ten games wilt becrolled tonight at New BrunswickThe scores: ;

    Chomieki: 242, 188, 1R1, l i215, 211, 210, 204, 20fl. 189.

    LauDr: 188 211, 190, 235, 216,20fl, 200, 180, 182, 104.

    Pirates, Id 4y "Pop" ElliotFitst ft BtmltebBaitklL

    i' A RT RR ET — The ever - readyand popular Pirate A. C., managedhy "Pop" Bill Elliott, wat the ftratteam to enter the Light SeniorRecreation tmsehal! league "to bedirected here this summer by DanSementa.

    Another Iste entrant this w*«kww the Carteret Cardinals, theold reliables, from down Chrome.It was with the Cardinali back in1920-27 where Joe Medwlck%gDthi* start in haschall down nt'theold Creosote field. The C»rds willbe managed by John Knlihas, and

    p ;anrrtnneed

    the Junior

    they indicate that they wtftfa team to "he in the ronninf]season. The Curds, Ihtld*«ron the rhitmpinnship last;

    Semrntaentries forLaague, including the € i rIon to he managed byMiglect, and the Sheiks,by John Timko.

    A junior softhtll leagut-alto be organited this §umnfive those who do not playball tn opportunity to "inas SementH says. The agafor this league will he und«

    ParagraphsAmerican Place Nam«t

    Presenting: ('Umax, Pa.; Sum-Top, Ore,, ami Tiptop,mit. N, J,

    Va.

    ModernRevised, to fit the trailer age:

    'What is home without a motor."—St. Louis Star-Times.

    High Hi iThe esaay is only an article in

    a high hat.—Richard Atdhlgtbn,in "Artifex: Sketches and Ideas."

    W . . t . d EffortSome men scheme for years to

    get political office and, getting,don't know what to do about it.—Toledo Blade.

    ' Wort«The only thing worse than being

    old and bent is being young andbroke. — U, S. S. PennsylvaniaKeystone.

    ExcitaiMlttDora says it is often quite ex-

    citing after reading the last chapter of a new novel to find out how»tJ»ei[itt*-—Xhe Detroit News.

    • And Thaft ThatWhen a woman decides not ti

    understand a proposition, shewon't understan i it.—AtchisonGlobe.

    Short LW«d DOIIM-IA paper dollar hi«ts about sewn

    months in circulation, and all ofoura require about seven secondso gel into circulation. — Cincin-

    nati Enquirer.

    his family of fourchildren, aged fr»m 6 to a fl-"•eekB-old, baby, shot his wif« todeath on the porch steps and thenturner! the gun on>him&elf, fallingiver the bodies of his dead chil-Iren.

    OFFICERS CHOSEN 'C'ARTERET - Mink 'Dorottiy

    Trojiko has'been elected presidentand Miss Sophie 1'enkul treasurerof the Charmalot Club. Othefmembers are the Misses SophiTroako, Constance and RegirtMikwinski, Helen Epychyn andJean Viater.

    LEGAL NOTICES

    ponM MatchitMtn's loop

    WOTK'K «K IM'BMCTO WHOM IT MAY CON'CKIlN:

    I'lenne take notice ttint the. Hnr-ugh of Carterol linn received »n(ter of $2»9.-IO fur Tax Tltlp I'erll-

    tliuli;. No. finr, cnvprlPK TtV, r«tt ofIJIIK IT (II 'ill, luith liu-lmlve, InIIIIM K 171 on llii' ABU'-Hsment Map ortike ^lorouRli of 1'iirtvM'i't, nwlii nffpi"liplnit fur ;in iimnuin not M'HH thanHIP iiinoiiiil of IIPIH rharKeil ngalniilSll 111 t'l>Hl OBUltl'.

    lJlf-iiHe. tHke further notice, thatIhr MRVHT mul I'mnull nf the KOI-niiKli of (!ari«rt>i will, OH Weilnei-r^ Hll ollii>r il«tnllH pi>i'iln^i)t;sslrt mlntmit ln prli'e lirlnR Il.Tflfl.ooI I (MintH (if prepArlhK o n e 01niDrr in f n I in n m hldn ' I I R I I Im ri*-celvoi l .

    I'phn nrri'plaiH-n of t h e m i n i m u mrt or hid « h o v e mtt i lmnni hy ihi'

    ,yoi- »ml I'oiint'll nnd lhi> p n y m c n lof hy ilii< puri'l inaer III-I urdlnir

    t d 1l)i- m a n l i e r ol' puri'hnne In lie*col-iliinci' w i t h t e r m s of nai f on till",the Hiiriiiinrh of Curteret wi l l i l e l l vcr(k ItarKiiln ;mil Snlr Deod tor nnldnromls*^

    XAt'Ot'HT J. PKItltV,RnrouRli nerk.

    To he ndvertls-vl April 7 nnil April14, n i l , in lh« Curtcret rrcss.*

    CARTEftRT—Due to the Eas-ter holidays there was no activityin the Yonnjf Men's League Mon-day night at the hill alleys, Theteams will resume competitionnext Monday night.

    , tFLINGS $S,WW FROM WINDOW

    Wirtdsor, Ont.—Opening thewindow of his fourth-floor hotelroom, Harry F. McLean, wealthyToronto contractor whose hobbyis giving nway his money, tossed$5,000 in dollar hills and silverinto the street. Motorists joinedpedestrians in the mml scrambleto cotch the money.

    Simmer FiahBoiled fish is more tender and de-

    licious it not boiled but simmeredInstead, report home economists.

    JOE'S CIRCULAR B A l'AND LOUNGE

    288 MAOISOM A v t f kRTH AMBOt

    J5AMMY DEANEHit Trumpet and Hii Music Mak«t.

    F««Urtn|ROMEO—Kint of the Dram*PETE MILANO—Dyi.»rtlc Guhiri.tJOE DE MARCO—Piano Wlf ir i

    Dancing Every Night \?JAM SESSION SUNDAY AFTERNOON3—2 to I

    YOUR HOSTS—SKIPPY AND JOE

    clinser.

    Td WHOM IT MAY CONCKUN:lTiike nativ

    Ilie' Hun I HIUIII apply to

    I'liiuHy Court of Com-nmn i'iVan on (In- i iat day "( April,I9M, nt 10-.II0 A. M , H. W. T., pur-» l W P f t o ^Jhe New Jersey **vl»ert

    1 at f M j for Ann l e r HiitlinrlieliiK me t o Minmi* l ! ".inic iif .\nill'M. 1 W«N dlrertei l ton d v c r t l w tin- invt that on Wi'dit'S-day pvcnlnn, Anrll 19, l S U , theMayor »n111 I\- rendprlnr lo K.III1. l ,nts 121 Hml li'2, In:rltKllnlr lloii^i Humr. In BlockH 3 , i W o i i s h of ( ' i irtcif l A.WPftd-inent. maw

    Ti\kt> fui I lift- niith-o I hut th f Cnr-ter-M itormiKh I 'ou in l l hu.i, hy roau-iu t lmi anil iiiii'Hiiant lo h iw , llxcil um l l i l n i m n p r h , . nt w h i t l i aiilil l(il»In miiii bl.. .'k w i l l Up KIII(I toKethftr

    4 h ni l n i l ipr i lctalln p e i t i n i s n t ;iHi l i tmum prlre t iplng l l , 90 l>00PJ ' l l l )D p

    K thlH HIIIr. Hiihl Int.i Inmil l h l o i k If MOIII on tcni iB w i l l n>-• • • 11ru ;l i l o w i i | i ; i v i i i i ' i i l o f frif l i i , t h eI h i ' l i a l a i i i i ' " I i i u n h i i N t ' p r l i e t o h i 'l i a h l In r u s h u p o n ' p i c « i > n H i t I o n o li l e y i l .

    Take further noth'f that at wildnal ' , in- >iny i lnl f to w h i c h It ninyhi1 nil lniirncil , t h e MHVOI- ;mil (Nmn-cll resi'i'vi'M Hits i^Khl In Its (tlwri*-thiit tn •nOi' i t w n y one o r a l l 1II

  • umaBHft v-pmm: tf^f*/ ; '•':;-* i\*+ »•; • ,5:-»•*•?£? •* j t , sw ?«I1P3'^-'i^?T'«fr^K

    PAGB EIGHT MUDAY, APRIL H, 1944•*;$

    KANAI KAIN' • • '

    DISTINCTIVE FUNERAL SERVICES AT RECOGNIZED LOWEST PRICESKanni Kniu offer* iliMlnrlive funeral scrvim at prices within reach of

    all. At the Kanai Kain Funeral Home, the family itself determines the cost of

    the entire funeral.

    Kanai Kain refers to its funeral services as distinctive because they ire

    not cheap funerals but the more expensive and finer funerals priced for lew.

    Kanai Rain's distinctive funeral services at recognized lowest prices are

    made possible because the Kanai Kain Funeral Home buy their caskets in car-

    load lots and today has one of the largest stock of caskets in the state. In their

    showrooms yon will find on display cloth covered caskets, wood caskets, metal

    caskets and enduring copper caskets. Also men and womenV clothing.

    HERE ARE THE SERVICES WITH A KANAI KAIN FUNERALRegardless of Price!

    t— 24-tmrr MTVIC*.

    I—Aaiweriai rial call to horn* or hotpital.S—Reawal • ! M«ly to preparation room.4—Eabalattag rM»ini, drilling, etc8—Contslt with lh« family about arrangement!.

    . •— Drite Ida family lo our ettabliihment lo completearraagemanU.

    7—Prepare aotiĉ e for Mwtpaper.(I—Insertion of notice in newtpeper.9—Mabing arrangement* with cl.rgjr.

    10—Arraag* with cemetery for opening of th* | r m .11—Arrange for lot >t cemetery, or crypt and mauto-

    leum if none !• owned.11—Arranging far *nd obtaining tht n inntr; Medi-

    cal certificate.

    13—Arranging for, obtiinlni and registering permitfor bprial.

    14—Conveniently located Funeral Horn*.IS—Culctt u Ml*ct«d by family.16—Burial outaide box.17—Two llmomine» for tht funeral.IS—Low«rini device and graae far temetery, tent If

    uctnirr.19—Door er*p*.20—Notary Poblit Mrrlc*. /II—Lady attendant.22—Arranging flowtn.23—UM of ciiy'i (iiMit chapel or your ow« boa*.24—Arranging for trantporUtioa of eltrff.25—Mntk If r*q


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ROICC Camp Lejeune Acquisition Methods Camp Lejeune FEDCON B… · ROICC Camp Lejeune Acquisition Methods LCDR Jason H. Lockhart, PE ROICC Camp Lejeune [email protected] 910-451-2581