' • & '

MRBOHDSMEAN MOgL THAN A

GOOD INVESTMENT Snbepenbent • l e a k t KEEP FAITH

WAR BOND!XXXVI. Nn. 46 K ' - > I \ T l ' l i l - ^ i l ' i

'iik SeenTax

oilections;i7 , Of Current Levyj'xppcted To Be Paidfor New Ail-Time Mark

IMtlll I'(!K ---Ti)tul lax col

IIMIH J a n u a r y 1 to De-1 ; -Ai'ii' a little less this

, .iiupared with the sunk1

.,: i 'i i:;, but a substant ia l

...i. realized in the col-

, ! ,II i rent taxes.

,1. Tni iner , tax co l l ed -

, ,1 ihi.s week that so far

.i, mini cash collected

I t,i $1,r>H",HI)8.li!l a;] mill $l,fi!MU8<i.l7 in

. 'iic -nine period.

• i;iV-; collected so fur

Imnever, amount to $1 ,

;.: :i; compared with $ 1 .

I1 ,-,dleeted in l»4.'t, Col-

'.,r i he year 1!>44 to am

Iliii ' inlier i''\ amounted

I |M ' | c e l l t . i

I ' l l 1 there was ran-;

iI'^olutiiin of thi1 Town-!

I ,• nixes for the cu r ren t

• ic iiiniiiinl of f l.|,47(!,()!i, i

,]m tu ihe fact the Town- j

,11:• i-i•<I several pa rce l s of;

.,...iLr|i foreclosure, t h e r e b y ]

i in:: the cance l la t ion ofj

i ; M M - ; aga ins t t h e m . Also , !

'.!• -:iiti<• period o t h e r can-

,,:' 1 ' . ' t l taxes w e r e or-1

. .icci'wful appea l s m a d e

< in ! . Hoard of T a x a t i o n .

,i. ,'f collections to d a t e

ll.iii 'ins, there r e m a i n s

• . ir i ' i rd III the end of the

: ii ,.:n.Hinting to $ 8 1 , -

.i.il.ing .').K2 per cen t un-

' h r p r r iml . end ing Dc-

;. I'hi- iiniotint shou ld be

• '.\ teduced hy Deceni-

: •.'.iiu'h t ime Mr. T r a i n e r

Ilia! only ii per c e n t of

•.', ill remain unpa id .

, n u a i n i n g '•'< pe r c e n t , "

; ,• i .lid, "is caused prill-

HI in resident t a x p a y e r s

• n n -nit land t h r o u g h o u t

'. !• hip iind who a r e not

i ; with the welfare of the

ii> • i who hold this land

•(•.in in of making a profit

• II ' .WCVPI1 , if t he se tux-

d.i nut make an effort to

'" :r I :i II taxes by J u l y 1,

in' |p(• • |ii111 tit%s w i l l l i e s n l d .

. i M i • v w i l l b e p e n a l i z e d HI I ' i i - i i ' a d o f t h e u s u a l 7 p e r

i- .M'l! n.- additional costs for'' • i ' i K . j

'ii.iy lie inll ' i 'csting to note

:•'• i in- l en-year per iod 1!K!4

1 1 ' I 1 i he i e hits passed t h r o u g h

•!' iii llic Tax D e p a r t -

I'.al of $14,821,i)7!).6:i

ilir yea r 11III4 c u r r e n t

mils a m o u n t e d to but

frill,."

|R1 M I N D E R :

• > I >i: K11 ><; 1-* Hea l th Olliccr

| ( | : : : l Fl-ci ier . u inounced today

'iii In- nn K.H'haKC co l lec t ion1 • a i ' < l l n v .

N .1 WOODMHIIKIK, N. J., THURSDAY, DKCKMHKU 28, 1944O1T1' r, PRICE FIVE CJNT8

Engagement Announced Stancliff, Mates Foil Nazis; Pup Only Casualty |'E' B o n dCaught In German Counter-Offensive In BApam, Husband Of local Resident And

7 Other Signalmen Find Selves In Friendly Hands After Narrow EscapeWOODBRIDGE-F.lling into » creek .omewher,

proved to be a lucky break for Sg». Rob" t E. Stancliff of Woodbridge, hu.band of the for-•nor Alice Wantf.

Hi- ,md jeri-n other American lignalmcn who• caught in thn German counter-offemive had

<••<> hiding all day in a cellar. They even bad the''nrt-liri>akinjt *»«k of strangling their pet puppyrraiu,. hi- kept harking and they were afraid heiii>ht uivn Ihpm away.

finally, when night came, the men decided toi.iki- a hrcak (or It and they split into two groups.

>lnurliff't irroup came to the creek and were try-! In iron H nn A tlippery log when—>plaih! In

w r n I!

Miss Ethel M. Sodlak

WOODBRIDGF. Mr andMrs. Andrew A. Srcllak, GreenStreet. Iinnnuncr the engage-ment of their daughter, EthelMarie, | o H, John Buehler, Jr.,ion of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J.Buehler, 165 Second Street,South Arnboy.

Miss Scdlak is a graduate ofWoodbridge High School, classof 1942. Her fiance, employedby the Phillip Carey Corp., is agraduate of Hoffman HighSchool, South Amboy. No datehat been set for the wedding.

Status Of MenOver 26 Same

WOODISRIDCl-: No chain;has lieeii m a d e ill t h e .lamii'.rse lec t ive se rv i ce qiii i ta in IhT o w n s h i p i'nil as yet n o olliciid i r e c t i v e h a s licen r e c e i v e d r e g a nin vc I he d r a f t i n g uf men o v e r 2f.Kujri'iH- liii-d, s e c r e t a r y uf t h e lot ;Ur.ifti H o a r d said l oday .

.Men inducted into the servicthis month were:

Army: Thomas A. Betheu, ;)".'Cramptoii Avenue, \Vnodhiidj;t;Koiter V. ( lay ton, lii!! Tliird Ave-nue, I'ort Keadinu;'I 'din (.'tirtis, 1-illolsman Street, I'ater.sim; Willian: l levmuk, Ulil I'oplar Street,Kurds; Hans ('. W'ssinn, 20H .Kiir.lAvenue, fords .

N;i \y: 1'iedcii'k AhieriiiK. 1''if;h S t ree t , I'oi't I'eadiliKi 'lii.st'ii.i

Stancliff hauled himself out in a hurry and they

all wailed in ter ror for fear they were heard by

the Nazis.

Instead, a voice called out in English: i

"Are you Americans?" \

"No, we are Yanks," one of the CI's wise-cracked in reply. ' .

That wasn't IO food either. For the fcMSlt who jcalled out from the American patrol which wel-comed them and brought them to safety was, theylearned to their dismay, a Southerner.

* - : i , ; , ••>

Mrs. Stancliff received the news Saturday andcalled it the "best Christmas present received. Justto know my husband was alive and safe, was won-derful."

Girl 7, Brother 4, Die In TragicSled Mishap; Funeral Tomorrow

irezner

C'hoir.a, JIM) 'WoodlandKoru'.s; Joseph R. Dunn, 'Jdrove Road, Kcasbey.

A VennI Florida?

BETROTHAL TOLDKURDS-- Mr. and Mi.-,. John W.

Amo.-s 8!> Wnodland Avemie, an-nounce (lie engagvim'tit of thei'.1

niece, Miss Jane Amos, to PFCMavlin Den Hleyki-r, son of Mr.-1,.Martini Den Hleyker, Chain O'HillsHii.nl. Colonin. No date has beenset for the wcddinjr. 1'iivate DeaBleyker is statimied at Km11 -lack-

S. ('. Miss Aiuo is a g radua l 'School, clas

sun,uf Wnoil l i r i i lKeof HIM.

PARENTS OF DAUGHTERWOOIlBKIDf lK-Mr , and

Roy Thurnuscn, 11 Lillianrace! are the jiarenis of ater. Mrs. TIHUHIISCII formerly wasMiss lleli;n De;lk. Mr. Tlitir^usesiis serving with the Coast (iliard.

Mrs.Ter-

Deshler Children Vic-tims Of AccidentIn Colonia Saturday

C O I., OK I A—Double funeralserv.ces will he held tomorrowafternoon for Diam- Deshler, sevenyear- old and Jiwires Deshler, fouryear, old, only children of Mr.und Mix' James Deshlor, NewDover 1{oad, victims of a tragicsleigh-riding accident Saturdayaflenioon.

I'he service*, according to AlexW. Quacki'iiboss, funeral direct"'1,New Hrunswick ..ml grandfatherof lIn. children, ivill be held ai-:iM o'clock n( the Deshler homewiln Kev. Walter 11. Stowe, pas-l»r uf Christ Church, New Bruns-wick, officiating, Burial will be it:the Kimwood Cemetery, Newliruriswick.

The two children, whose fatlu ris a member (lf ihe law linlfofMirks, Kulthau, Thompson andDeshler in New Brunswick and i;[is.MStnnt secretary of Johnson &.Johns-oil, were speeding down ;ihill a short distance from the;.1

hiiine wilh John Kovach, 11. TillNa-^au Street, North BrunswickTowi.sbiji, when they were struckby :t truck owned by the estate oi.1. H. Baiiinanii, '.'OH St. GeorgeAv'.'inn!, Railway and diiven hyKlmer lliizzard, negro, f!Ki Eliza-beth Avenue, Rahntiy.

James died instantly from afractured skull ami internal in-juries. Diane was removed to theRailway Hospital ill the Wood-bridge Emergency S(|uad anibu-liinci and died Tuesday afternoonfrmn internal injuries. Kovach.da'.'A'ii and frightened after the ac-cid"iit, nui away but was founda shorl time later and taken toSt. 1'itil's Hospital" where bv Wastreated for contusions of the ri^luh'Z and laceration.-, on the chiiiand disfhars'i'd.

Driver Is Held

az7.'inl was ai'i'a'iKiied before(cciiidri Arthtii' Brown and r;1-easei! under bond to await theiclion of the (liand Jury on a cmn-

plaint, of causiiiK death by anautomobile. Questioned by Cap-tain John !{. Ega.i and Patrolman1

Mitrtni Tlnilleson, Hazzard sai:lthe children came down the hillso fast he could not avoid them.

The Dcshli'rs formerly lived al(i'J !~outh Adelaide Avenue, High-land Park and moved to Coloniajust a few weeks a^o after ri>-tuininu from a vacation at SeaIsland, Ga.

Housewives! Don't ForgetTin Collection Saturday

WOODBRIDGE — Just a re-

minder to Township housewives.

The next tin can collection

will take place Saturday morn-

ing. All cans, properly prepared,

should be left at the curb the

previous night or early in the

morning as the

begin promptly

case of stormy weather the col-

lection will be postponed until

the following week.

i a 'ct • i j HS-B % I I ^

i coHection will

at 7 A. M. In

Dies;84th Casualty

WOODllRIDGK—There are nowHi Gold Stars 'in the Townshi,service flag with the announce-ment of the1 death of Private St.'-veil F. Grezner, 'I'M) Em melt Ave-nue, Honehiwn, who was killed inaction November 17 in Franci.The notice of his death was sentto his \viilft\v, Mrs. Margie Grrzner,by the War Department. It is be-lieved that Private Grezner wasin action only two months whenhe was killed.

Reported as seriously woundedin action on November 2!) in Ger-many is S/SRL. Anton Karpowielc,24, son of Mr. and Mrs. DorothyKarpowick. ,'M Mnplewood Avenue,Kea.-ibey. He was inducted into theservice on May (!, 1942 and priorto entering the service he was em-ployed by the Uaritan CopperWorks.

Mrs. Caroline Scdivy, 51 Sec-ond Street, Fords, received vfthat her son, Private AndrewSedivy, U, ha.s been missingaction in Germany since Novem-ber 2i>, He was inducted into tinservice on March 12, 10-11 wit'the fourth draft call. He attendedTowii.ship grade schools and theMiddlesex County VocationalSchool.

Only 2 Days Left ToWipe Out Deficit; Wom-en's Groups Lauded

\VO()I)RRir>(,i:--With juHt IAV.Idays left for the salt1 of Series Kbonds to count in the Sixth Warl.uan, Township residents willhave' to purchase additional bonds.Hinouming to J4R,71)7.50 if the KIIOTKI quota of J2fi0,000 is to bemot.

To date, K Bond null's ammintto $2U,21l!.5ll, which were soldby the various divisions, Post Of-fice, $48,401); Fords NationalHank. $45.:iK4.50: WoodbridgeNaiynal Hank, and Woman's Di-vision, $117,428.

The total sales of all classes ofbonds to date amount to $1,S!)4,-4;i7.5l), Fred P. Buntenbach, gen-eral chairman, announced.

The Woman's Division, underMrs. II. 1). Clark, of Sewnren, has

done a good job," Mr. Bunten-•ach said. To date they have sold

$8!),427.95 worth of bonds. This

Land Sales Bring Town $156,473During 1944, Allgaier Reports

8*i. s\ (Solb Stars * wThe rjames which follow are those of gallant

i'up.s. 'iliey are the names of brave men who wenLA'ay, tlicir hearts filled with noble purpose and who"w lie in the folds of an invisible shroud which we<n Klory.. May we, in deed, thought and action,.i-r strive to be worthy with them.

Ablonczjf,"•• H.vrri Adaini.lWdge

>' Anderion, WiodbridgaUai-loj, Keaibey

IT Bartoi, KeaibeyUcreiki, Kembey

•"• Bertram,J. Bird, l.tlin-1 Buctok,

flvard Campion, Woodbridf*<-- > Io. Avenel

r?''l'li V. Cook, Uelin1- Crumb jr., Woodbridge» J. Cicpbuar

^V| >'- Danko, Woodbridgemko, Hopelawn .

»i>h J. Czick, Woodbridfo11 Crick, Woodbridf*| DcSUto, Colon!*''•'t'l Di Leo, Avanel""n Dudaih, Keaib«7"«rd } , Dunigan Jr., Wdge (

kn B. Dunn, Jr., Woodbriebje' D. Ebenhoh, Woodbridr*J Eck, Coloni.I'. Erickien, Ford/<» J. Finn, Woodbridg*> J. Foerch, WoodbridgoR Geminger, A*en«ll> M, Grady, Woodbridgt

Vt;" F, Grcmer, HopeltwnI" Philip Haupt, S«w»reo

H. Irtln*, UelinJanian, Woodbridf •

h Johnion, Hop«l»wnA. Jorgemon, Woodb*idj«H. Kenna, Woodbrldg.J. Kr.wink.l, Wdg.Kirtly, Kaiibtjr

f1" J. Klih, Ford*f"n»i F. Kolba< Port R«»dli>|

h»«l K » * l , Fordi

S. Koima, HopaUwnWalter J. Kuxniak, SewarenJame« Loe, WoodbridgeAlbert J. Leffler, Woodbridg.Wilbert Lucka, FordiRobert W. ivUcSkimming, WdftLawrence McLaughlin, WdgeRohert J. Madden, Woodbridg*Warren Maul, UelinWilliam E. NagengMt, FordiJotenh Nagy, FordiThomat C. Nevad, Ford*George W. Parker, A»enelFrank T. Pa»tu»iak, SewarenNathan H. Pattsn, Woodbridg*Louii Pelican, Woodb/idgeRaymond T. Petenen, WdgeNicholas A. Petro, AvenelJohn Pocklembo, SewarenWilliam H. Roemer, KeatbeyRobert M. Roger», FordiJerry Rotella, AvenelStephen Sabo, Ford.Harold J- Schneider, UelinAlbert S. Seach, HopelawnJoteph Sharkef;

George T. Short,Martin Snee, SewarenBernard J- Sulliv*», SewarenFr«nk J. Swetlu, Avonel •Fr»nci» Sikurka, SewaronLouii F. ThomM, HopoUwnChetter E. Thompion, FordtMleb»el Tutin, Port Re.dinjBert S. Varga, Wooibridg*Anthony yuenfelder, WoodbrldgJohn W»genhoffor, Ke«ibeyRobert S. Waldmin, Ford.W. "Guf W«»ver, WpodbridgfDonald K. Wo«di, !«U«John J. Zwollndl,Edward Zullo, Port

0 Children Given PartyAt Barron Public library

WOODIiltlDGE - - A Christina.;i:uiy and carol sing took plaI tin- liari'on FI-'I' Public Library,

ilisi (ilona Potter, student fitiVlieaton Colleife, who is spendinghe hoFulays with i.ur parents, Mr.mil Mrs.', Stanley Potter, told;loric- !o the children belore .ai'.'hti-d Christinas Hue.

Mrs. Carolyn Iiroinann, libni-ian listed new books as lollow-.Book nn Horsemanship," Ander-

son; "Life With Mother," DayKe'iuanl liaruch," Field; Bn>ol<

Willow," White. Juvenile, "Sou-bee," "Dot and Dash at Happylollnw," "Dot ami Dash in Pumptin"" Patch," "Motor Boy," "Mn-,ii' Boy On the Wing."

Receipts Since Depart-ment Was Organized ArePlated At $1097,874

WOODBRIDGt—Two hundred

and ninety-three real estate .sales

were made by the Township du1.1-

iiig the past year lor $150,473.65,

William Allgaier, Steal Estate Di-

ector, announced today. There

were 52 brokers who were paidommis.sions amounting to $2,608.-

78 and the property sold had anasm-shed valuation of $r2S,!)44.

Cash receipts recorded by tinReal Estate Department fromJanuary 1 to December HO inclu-sive amounted to $20(J,27<U'J amiincluded raits, deposits, cash salepayments, contract sale .payments,interest on contract sales, taxcas .'.diKHor.al rents and miscel-laneous sales.

Mr. Allgaier also submitted to-tal fisrui-es from Miuch 11)37, whenthe Real Estate Department wasorganized, to the present -ime asl'ollows: ,

Total sales, 1,812; number ofbrokers, 472; amount of commis-sions paid, $29,ll!).uO; number of

ld 7210 it

NEW BABY

WOODISIUDGI'l—A son wasbori

,o Mr. and Mr<. Anthony Kav

iiiiskus, Strawberry Hill Avenue

at the Perth Aml»oy (ienerul Ho:;

nital.

.:)-1; l i l ' i l . iF'JUI.KK'i.liO; 1!14'J,ii i i ,22K.!M; l'.i-i:!, $ 1 K 7 , 7 H ; S . 7 S ;

l ' . l l J , J a n u a r y (•> D e c e i n h e r 2 0 ,i n c l u s i v e , $20! l ,27H. l ! l . T o t a l , $ 1 , -01)7,^74.2',).

Commissioners LaudEfficiency Of Firemen

AVENEL—-Avaie-l Fire Com-pany No. 1 was lauded by the Ave-nel Board of Fire Commissionersfor its recent work at a house fire.Tin; letter, addressed to Chief Wi'.-liani Rihssell, rea<ls as follows:

"The Board of Fire Comnli.-sioiu.r.s wish to takt; this i^eaiis otthanking you and your hicn forthe splendid work you did at therecent house lire on Cleqi'Kc Street,Avenel. Also for the whole-

week the organizations sold $1,-(>57.!)5 in bonds, he stated.

Mrs. Clark, wh* is being as-sisted by Mrs. Irving Hutt andMrs. Justin Marsh, co-chairmen,submitted her report showing allsales to date as follows; Mother'sClub of Woodbridge, Mrs. C.P. Grant, chairman, $1,042.70;todies' Auxiliary CongregationAdath Israel, Mrs. Joseph Klein,chairman, ?l,r),,r>74,70; WomenTrinity Church, Mrs. T. H. Jontfs,chairman, $1,645.26; Women ofSt. James' Church, Mrs. Leon E.McElroy, chairman, $11),440.50'Order of Eastern Star, Mrs. Frei(!. lialdwin, chairman, $2,!14(i.75Daughters of American Revolu-tion, Mrs. G. G. Robinson, $750Study Club of Woodbridge, MrsHampton Cutter, chairman, $2,;i;i2; Civic Club, Mrs, Frank CBuchold, $1,004.05; Women otthe Presbyterian Church, Mrs. JM. Kreger, chairman, $;i,262.50Woman's Club of Woodbridgo,Miss Dorothy Hunt, chairman.Si85:{.45; Methodist Church, Mrs,Afbert Bergen, chuinrmn, $17,-522.25; Congregational ChurchMrs. Percy 0. DiXon, chairmar$2,400.

Other Rtporti

Kepoi'ts from the outlying dis-triutti were as follows: Colonia,Mrs. Arthur Brown and Mrs.Charles Jones, chairmen, $18,725;Sewaren, Mrs, D. V. Rush, chair-man, $,4,852.60; Avenel, Mrs.Willanl Rankin and Mrs. Vernonttirong, chainneri, $3,075.liO.

Misa Nancie Wight

WOODBRIDCF. Mr, «ndMr*. J tmn S. Wight, LindenAveiuip, nnnouncc thp «nf{age-ment of their daughter, Ntncie,to Lieut. Thomas Lawrence Tal-lon, USNR, ton of Mr. and Mrs.L. T. Tallon, of Linden.

Min Wight it a itudent i tSouthern Seminary and JuniorCollege, Buena Viita, Va.,where ihe ii preiident of theSenior Clan, preiident of theFrench Club and a member ofthe' Student Council.

Lieut. Tallon it a graduate ofLinden High School and theUnivenily of Iowa. He i< tta-tioned at Cherry Point, N. C.No date hai been tet for thewedding,

Battle HonorsAccorded To 2

parcels sold, 7,210; approximatevaluation of property

old, $1)15,011; amount of prop-rty sold, cush', aiul contract sales,

| l , ,Total number of parcels fore-

closed, deeded and .recorded asTownship property, JU.'JIiO; totaliissotHed valuation o-f foreclosedand (leeded properties to dat•$ , ,

Oiish receipts since 1!M7 weas follows: 1DH7, March to Deccm-her, $M,1SU.I!7; IXIK, $-1 H,.j:IT».-tK;IlKill, $72,iMiy.2'.l; 11(40, $!»

heai'Uid cooperation of the men iii| ingjoining the recent manhunt atCartercjt.

"We hope yo\i will conUnu'.'your efficient service to iMstdclNo. !i, Avenel and Colonia."

Special Services PlannedAt local Church Sunday

WOODBRIDGE —Special NewYear services have been plannedby Kev. Homer Kv. Henderson atthe Methodist Church Sunday. Tin:sermon topic at the 11 A. M. .serv-ice will be "Face The Future Un-afraid."

Watch Night services will beheld from 8:30 P. M. until mid-night and will include the follow-

Kovacs-Ragucci WeddingIn Port Reading Church

WOODBRIDG K — Miss Pris-cilla Kovacs, daughter of Mrs.Mary Kovacs, will become thebride of Anthony Ragucci, son ofMis. Grace Kagucci, of Port Read-ing, Saturday at Our Lady of Ml.Gunnel Church. Rev. VincentLenyi will otliciaU'.

Mine than 70 ituesLs atteiuL'da sui prise .shower uivi'n the hi'id;to-be at her lininc on WilliaiStreet.

•Congregational singing, tech-nicolor silent motion pictures,"dtloiies of the Old DominionStates" and "Home of The Lees";phi), "Peacci I Give Unto You";mutinn picture, "The Bible in theWarring Worjd"; play, "Candle inthe Window"; thn unveiling ofpermanent honor roll, gift of Mr,and Mrs. James Hllbett which willbe followed by u period of fellow-ship and refreshments. The wor-ship .service will be held at llillUI1. M., ending' in a circle of light.

ANNOUNCEMENTWOODBRIDGB — Sl/C and

Mrs. Ernest A. Barony are theparents of a daughter, Ciail Marie,born December Iii at the RailwayHospital. Mrs. Barony is the for-mer Anne PappHtf, of WooilbridKe.Scaniiiii Barony is now on activeduty in the Soutli Pacitic.

W ( ) O D R K I I K ; K - - M O I ' ) ! honors

we'v paid Township men in theservice according to word receivedluTt- this week.

I'I'-MH somewhere in the PacificCiinici- the news that for tv. ;iwounds received in the battle ufSaipan, Marianas Islands, MarineSergeant Victor K. Theikelsen,!!)'.) (ireen Street, Woodbridge,bus been awarded the Put»pleHeart and the (iold Star.

Sergeant TheikeLscn receivedhis first wound on June H when hewas f-trut'k ih the rijrht leg by.shell fragments. On July 2, hea^aii; suffered shell fragmentwounds, this time in the arm andhead He return;1!! t.'i duty onJuly 28. .

Tail gunner mi a B-2!) MitchellBomber and.holder of the Distin-guished FlyiiTg Cross, the Air

•A\ and Ihe Purple Heart, Stan*Sgt, Joseph W. Loso, 2T), is nowspending a furlivugh with his pa>'-eiits, Mr. andFloiidu GroveHe served nine months in theChiiui-Burinii-lndki war theatp1

ami participated in !>(! missionsovc!' enemy-hi.'ld territory. He waswounded on one of the mission?.

Sg'l. Loso was inducted into theArmy on April '};', HMl and be-fore going on foreign duty waswith the 1 Tilth Kield Artillery «tFort Sill, Okla., and r'ort Jack-son, S, 0. lie was then transferredto tin. Air Corps at the Columbia,S.' C. Army Base and later receivi'd<his gunnery training at theClreenville Army Base, S. C,

Ui'lore entering |he , .service,Los,) was i in ployed at the NixonNitii.tion Works, Nixon. His bro-ther, (leorge, is with the.'in hint iyat (lump Ci'ift,-n. C.

TheftsLaid To 5Minor Boys

Quintet Nabbed Yes-terday; All Said ToHave Admitted GuiltWOODHRIDOE — Five boys

HIU Fords, KcH.tbcy and RariUuwii'.hip. M and 15 year* obit.* itnestcil yesterday by Capt.lri R. KK»II ami Lieut. George

Hulint in the "joy ride" car thefbwhicl, have bent har«win(f thepnlici of this Township, RaritafiTownship, South Amboy andNewark.

The boys have been releasedin ihe custody of fcheir parents toawait hearinu in Juvenile Court.

According to Cgpt. Egan, therobberies were occurring in greaffrequency in the Fords aectian.He drew an imaginary circlearound the section ami then be-K»n to check up on suspects in thearea. Within a short time the boyswere picked up mul readily ad-mitted their guilt.

The boys, he said, would steala cur, ajways one in which the own-ers carelessly had left their keys,drivv1 it, to where they wanted togo, desert it and nick up anothercar with keys in it. and returnhome, deserting the second vehiclenear their home?. A valuablecamera left in on.' of the cars wasrecovered yesterday and returnedto thi owner.

Cart RtcoveredAll the oars were recovered in

jjood condition exo*pt one whichthe boys smashed up against atree in Roosevelt Turk near Roore-velt Hospital,

Among the cases cleared upwuiv the following:

Cur owned by lUrry Petrortop-sky, 490 Amboy Avenue, PerthAmboy, stolen from the Fordsmovies parking lot on December!); car owned by Andrew Kcnias,stolen from near his home, 550

Mi.-.. (Jcorge Loso,Rond, llopelawn.

All Servicemen InvitedTo Club's Holiday Dance

W00DBU1DGE—All servicemenhome i on leave are invited to at-tend ihe holiday dance to lie hel,itonight at the Craftsmen's Clubunder the sponsorship of the Serv-icemen's Fund.

Mi nibt'i's of the Woman's Club,Junior Woman's l.'iub and Sub-Junior Woman's Club \yill serve ashostesses. The auditorium has beendecorated in keeping with the holi-day season. Refreshments will beserved.

Crows Mill Road, Kords, on De-cember 12. December 16, carstolen from Raritiu Township rs-coveied.in Woodbridge; December17, sedan itolen fvom South Am- •boy, owned by Edwin ,1. O'Connor,found on Crows Mill Road. De-cember la, car stoltn from New-ark found in Fords Part, Decem-ber 21, car stolen from South Am-boy, owned by 'Samuel Weiss,found at the intersection of Coreyand Liberty Street, Fords, On thosank' date another car .stolen fromSouth Amboy and owned by AdamSzmanskl was found on FloridaGrove RoRd and Miiy Strett, Hope-lawn.

December 24, car owned byJohn Wosh, Warner Street, Fords,found by Raritan Township police (

smashed up in Roonevelt Part, Onthe same (lay the boys admittedtaking a car owned by Victor Pan-coni, Fords and deserting it onCutter's Lsne and Russell Street,Woodbridge and then taking & car

•owntd by Carl Ludwigson on Cut-ter's Lane, driving it to Fords anddeserting it on New BrunswickAvenue.

Captain Egan, vho is .serving juthe absence ,;of Chief George E.Keatjng who is on vacation, saidthat' motorists who leave thoirkeys In their car are "inviting curthefts" and are "making it easy*for boys who are inclined to bewayward. i

Social On flew Years EveIs Arranged By K. Of C.

WOODBRIDGE — MiddlesexCouncil, Knights of Columbus,will sponsor a New Year's Evesocial Sunday at the ColumbianClub, Jerry Jurdot and his orches-tra will play,

William flruusam ha.s announcedthat the council will sponsor aplay, "Suds In Your Eyes," givenby the Tierney Theatre Guild i»fPerth Amboy, January 12, in St.James' Auditorium. The cast in-clude* Ruth White, Frank Lam-bert, Mae Burke. Reserved seuttickets may be obtained from Mr,

War's Tragic Toll Casts Pall Over Township's Year Just Endingi - Politics, sim

den lieath, sluiTes of heroic deeds,bothon the battle niul home front.-i,hii-th.s and marriages all had their

,acu in the d'owiiehip news eventsdur.rg 14)41. Let's turn, back theingcs of the lilc* of this news-paper and recall .he stories of th^

year:Jairuary

Lieut. Donald J. Murchie, apii-soiler uf the Gtrmtius, radioedChi'ihttiuu*grt!i'tingi) to his twiiiily.

Junior League of Woodbridgepresented field ambulance to the.army for service 'at the front.

Coal situation proved Rcute amiMayor Greiner appointed JohnOmenhUer as Township Coal Co-ordinator.

Maurice Dunigan, Joseph Mc-Andrew* and Saymour D«ber, in.cumbents, filed for Board, of Edu-

cation election with no contest

sighl.Gerald West,

suicide ill1 Avuite!

'21, coinniittcd

home.

February'One hundred and ninety gave

blood at Red Cross Blood Bank.Tux Rate, was announced aa

if7.M.Dr. John P. Lu-io named prin-

cipal at Woodbridge High School,MhMarch

Martin, negro, arrest'ed ai> -slayer of Charles Tylet,iie-.'i'o, owner of Chicken Club.

Si'l. Bifnard Joseph Dunigankilled in action. ' •

Heyden Chemical plant Bets "Epiiitntint. ' ,'

William Homer Stone dies inEdison Bridge leap,

Civilian Dsfenae Forc«» Mobil-ized to obtain datft net(d»d to tend

ballots to men and women .nservice.

April .Mayor August I1', Greiner tiles

as Republican candidate furCounty Clerk post.

-Rev. Chiules A. Dusten, pastorof St. Andrew's Churclt, dies.

Salvage drive aids Red Cross.

May. Woodbridge Township oversub-scribes Red Cross quota of $21,-500 to keep faith with 3,500 inarmed forces.

Woudbridgo Honor Roll dedi-cated in • Woodbl'idge Park onMother's Day,

Sewaren Boat Basin discussedat Public Heartinc,"

Traditional ceremonies held on•Memorial Day. ,

Clarence Martinv'gets life sen-tence for alaying uf Charlei Tyler.

Six youths arrested for roh-bei'iii and for setting (lire toKlein's warehouse.

Jnn*Edward Kinsey gives blood I'm

eighth time at Red Cross BlooJBank. 184 persotij were donors. *

I'l'C John Bertram and Joueph(irady Wiled in. action.

Garden psrty held at Rothfusshome to aid Kilmer Council amiServicemen's fund. ,

JlotiiriaiiB provide funds, to re-open WoodbridgB playground.

Dr. I. ,T, Speti«*r honored byCounty Mtfdtcal group,

Pnvata Mlchnol Kozel killed inaction.

JulyTownahip Goes uv«r the Top iu

Fifth War Loan.1100,000 fire at Port Reading

Railroad tmtU.

I'trlli Aiiihoy iinnexes FordiiPost Olliee.

Private Wilheri, Lucka and I'vt.Bert S. Vmga lulled in action.

Mis. Whitney C-. Leesim resignsas Kcd Cross chairman due to ill-ness, after 2.r> years of servicv.

Distinguished Flying C r o s suwurded to Lt. lOmanuel Choper.

Sgt. Hana *P. Ericksoii, PFCAlderton Jensen and PFC Thomas

killed in action. ,'

Private Alex Ren-ski dies elI'wounds. '

Patrolman Fred Linn lauded byCommittee for nabbing four gunmen,

Fciur-yuar-old James Nauaro,of Avenel, dies «f Polio.

PFC John Podkmbo killed inaction.

SeptamberLt. John Dunn listed as dead.',PFC Albert Seach reported

killed in action.Township feels full wrath of

hurricane; damage was tremend-ous.

William J,. Phillip*,'ttx-MatawsnSchool head, dies in Edison Bridguleap.

Red Cross Chapter adopts citi-zens' Committee • plan, open per-manent headgiartoVs and employssecretary, Mfl. L. L. Loveland.

Edwwd Campion, William Du-d»Bh. Frank 8w««IU, Fitrnlc P«s-tuz«k «nd NkhoWu P«tro killed Inaction-. • '

OsUb«rRev, WillUm SehniMUs instituted

us reiitor o f Trinity EpisoopilChurch.

(Continual en Pagi

I.K T W O Y, DRCMMBKR 2A,

Woodbridge Notes

I ' l i l v c i : ! \ , P u i i m i . V

' i l l ! ' , ' ! ' •• h " ! l i l i l V ' c ' l

\ ; . - . •

Wedding AnniversaryObserved By Burns'

< K \ V . M ! K \ ' . | » n l i n n - - w il i c - l i l l i v M i - M i n i M i - . W . I ' V i i 1 1 '

Christian ScienceChunk Calendar

\\<i Hn \ - - • < • ; 11 n -

-- .Ml

i 1 ' ' I ' - .

. 1 1 . i l M - - t ' i T i i ; i i , l M > ' -

< nil, i l II V. n|' .l:ii k = " •I . . I . , w e i c i l n l ' i v i < t ' i i . i -

• •< i ,f M i . n . l > ! • - . A ' i ' i j - r ll ! i i l t ; r ' l i | l i ' A v e v . i i c ,

M a r y '.• N ' c i i r y . ftmvo

Mr-- . l u l l i K i i n n . i n Mi 1 -

l l l l l . ' l 1 ' l i - k o . s t l l l l f l l t ;!'.

\ . i n i

! n i - l i | i . -

-c p;u ';,' V I 1 S ; l t ' V a l l ! . ' ( . | S l I i l M ' l l l y l l l L ' l l l : i ;

the i ilnuehtrv.-. u i ? . Anthmiy -Il / . j t , ' , , ,H).| Mr>. niifMiM W- F-:Ian . " itz. \ li'ioM i : . H i i n i - i ' l i r i i l . n r

taw i.f C i i rn iH ' ' i n i>t i , T r v i t - ,

(li!(<s[s IH'CSCM; wen. Mr, ami

Ml! iciijannn

| K I I

i he holiilay.-i wMr. :mrl Mi>. '

; IIL;I.IIJIII. Avrimi'.

M:il)(-1 I K'HlliUl. Eli7.ll"!il M i s .Madeline Koo-i. < M'

I)envi!l(»; Mr.Nii 'h. . Mi i,'

hi,( :iml J»3ii. f fi )i', MVH. llenvnn!

V.i-. 1,1ft) il I1-K m i " . "f 'lii.'il.m 1 I'i'.ik

.1. Williinl Ai'dn-w*

M I M Dnrothv Miuli

Mi. ;nrl, ' f l t : . - i -

il:ui"i

M. :..rht - i '

ilil, !

nl(jriinlr Avcmiivnl >Ii-- . i n h n K- Hroclci i ' i ' i i S t i ' i ' i 1 ' , ; > n i l t l > ? i ;

MU> Min.-i'.in Hicckoi.mil Mich., iinrl Mi.'

- i lmn-r Kiio-b "•W.llii.n, S, Iteyiler.

Miss Helen Si-"it. »f l-'aiiwnmlUu-M-ll IMlniiin. '''f ivi-! Onim.-cM a n y SpiUi'!1. "f Perth AMIHIYMr. i-n.l Mrs Kiii!y»ii KVMM. M: -

( b l l i l f ' S f i ' - i l W P I i y , ' 1 . M ] ^ M i l } - '

K n M - i n * . <if Wi . i . i lbv i ' l i i i . ; Mr. nv.iM r s . W l l l h i m V i n e - c u t , M r . ill'..M r s . I I ' - I I I M - I R. U ' . n k i n , - I ' lu 'Me!\ V . F i h i i - i . w i i z ; ) i i i l . l a n i i . d H i u - ' i -

mi! Mis W hitney ('. I.ee-A.iy Avruie . left Tne<-

liuyln'ia Beach, Fin., I,...y will ,prnil the winter. WEDS IRISH GIRL

i.. i;. K. T. i lull of the Fii-'t. ir,i:inri;i| Mmrch " i l l mfcl niont i- niiiile of the limn-'m

the home "f Mi- . | of Mi's Miivcn\ . I'l- Cnt-n Street,

11 n(I Snphi.-il:ui?htcr »f M'., M I Mi^. rhonm-Montgomery, nf Bclfa-it. North

Petty nffiiM-.Mi.Miii -u as?i-i'.iii(r hdste^-f-. Irplnnd.\ | r iiiiil Mrs. W. RndmiiM Var.| Willir.m Mftnin (..mill. I". S. N'nw,

],I-I;IM .mil son, William, h ive re-1 son nf Mr. iimi Mrs. Clwrle^iiii- I in Stamford, ("v>nn., afti'i ; Uni ' ' . . I-emv S:;>et. this p!n'.T\vjsi. :i ::• Mr. iiini Mr-. Mam ice P. The I'crciii'uiy l""k pliire in l.mi--lliinil!ii!i, Harriiii Avenue, for .1 M":ich, f;il.f,-.v il,y-. ,

TRIAL ENDEDFULL TIME After lusting nifrc than seven

j;,.public;,n Senators a re dN-l months, the inn*" seditinn tiinl int-n--• n c the nrcrniiistiition of party] Wnihintrion had i;i be abanHrnir-Min:iri,im-]y on n fiiiir-ycur ba=i.-'. on itcemrit of ;IIM death nf t ' v

i Kd K i hw\\'< :\ full-time director. i f"hii-l .Iiislic-c Kdwanl S. Kichrr.

May our land be foreverfree, and the skies oner mni'i'

blu<i. is our wish for peacethis Xt'\v Year. May it soontonic t rue!

CHOPER'S DEPARTMENTSTORE I

Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J. |OPEN EVENINGS ; |

Brownie Troop GivesMothers Yule Party

M v - t < " h . i r i ' h n f C h r i " ! . S c i c r ,

S K W M i K N ' I" l i r S " W : M T . |

I-.I -. i n . . 'I ' i . n | i !'.!..• :i t ' l u i - i i n : , .S " W i i > - c n , N :i l . i ' M i i r h ' i f i l l . ' l > i " ' . v f » r l l i i ' i r m " l n > - l > T h i l l s ! ; ' ; .

l i i i T . C J i i i r r h . T i l e K i r < l f ' l u i n I i ! : i i l l . f M - h n n l . A l i v i ' - p i e c e I n n e l i( hr i - - t ' , S e i i ' i i l i s l , i n I t o s t i . p , , e o n M i n a i l e l i y , h i K r n w n i e ? w; i :

j i r r . x i n l e d I n e i u - i i i n d l l i e r . ( I n i i i c -w e r . . f e a l i i r i ' i l i i ' i d i« I ' r o - h m e n ;

Ma*--. Sunday sei vices at 11 A.M.. Siiiuliiy School <I::IO A. i M.;\V,.iliic«day meeting, | «ei-(

X ] ' . M . ; T h u r . s i l O y , r c n i l h i i ; r n n n i . i ( I n e s ! ^ w e r e M r - . M i i o e r H r i i ' i n ,•' ;,, I I ' . M . J M i v W i l l i i i m A . V i n c e n t : i m i

"I'hristMn Science' ' i? the Lcs-ii:,-Seniion for Sundsy. I'ecem-

liiilden Tex t : "The prnphcr ;i-iiilir not in old ,imo by tile wi!1

n f n n i i ; h u t . h ' i ' v n t i - n n f C. tv]•|>. 'Kc sis t h e y n ' c i ' c

dau«hter, Diile, Mi P. K. I.. l\nnn-land. Mrs. Karl 1,1'iyd. Mrs. 1'eSe:P. Si!jipri and diiushtor. Rn-<'. Mi1

Jo.- ' .]. Noon and damrhtci. Be,

l iy

rrly Ann, Airs, ficorm- L. WallsMi's, Jnhn liii'dlle :niil ihumhter,Ioii:i, Mr?. John t'elier iinil Mi

limy Chart" i l l W t e r 1:211, , j Jumv Dc-i-ick..Scnilon: I'll? ••:*',',•« fconi th'.'i Brownies jircscni were (.'mi-

Kin r .(nine* ver.m>n nf the Ilibl • i ptatice Briinii, M:ny Ann ( ebev.inrhiile: j Marilyn Connte'-nian. Sop'ii

'•Hut unto ymi tJiat fi'flr .my \ Ki-kc, Klninc l i inhier . li:irh;i;i;name -hiill the Sun of r ipht rnus- j ^OHKIKIHI. Marian l.'.ckli. Beliviie<s iiii-e wi'ili healini; in h i 1 ' A n n IJoyd, Kli'-iimr' Msit.vi. (ii'.i'

iMnl. 4:2). f'niTclntivc I Molitor, Je:ui Mmie Nnnn. M a ofimn " S c e n e s mid Hcjiltli i l.oe C^iiinlim, (luthofino Silnayi

wiiii Key to the Scr ip tures ," byjBc' l ty Tack.ii's, '.';ilerie Vinci'iil.Miiry Maker Eddy include: ; Finn nee Waits am1 I.o.ideiv M r s

"Thp impersiination of t l i . ' lA. J . M'.litor ii,i.| M r s Wu'li"-pivilunl ii1t'« hH(l :i brief history | Kaniknwski .in il-.c ear thly !if.' of our Mas-;el • hut of his Kingdom t h e r e ' S O N ARRIVESlm:i he no end, for Christ, Cod '? ; W DODHRIIKiF.- -Mi. :.M,I Mr-.

iile.i, will i'V(>ntu.\!ly rule nil na-> Charles Didst, Willry Street , :.ietiniw iind peoples — imperatively, j purj'nts of a son born al the l-eiti;al.sollitely, finally—with divine i Amhny Ceneml Hn^ii tal .^ejcure l p - ' ' ' ' ' ' • M^nt shortaRe to he intensified

for next three to six ni ' .nthj .$2 PER PACK!I;nitntion AmericBn cigaret te?,

> in Minerat the Swiss border for 200

•'iineh francs, or $2 at the cur-rent exehuniie mte <if fifty fraiu-.-to a dollar. However, Swi.-s eivi-

supply 1.000 French francsfor ;' (rood American dollar bill.

War's Tollfrom Paijc 11

R'.ihcrt M. ftof-ers killed i l laction. |

PI'C Stephen Koy.ina killed inac!i»n.

ilt'uii Quijfloy elected Red ("ros-.rhuiiman, \

Vvon Jnouen kills ?elf in tonriscabin. \

NovemberS'-rt. Robert Foerch, Wilbur A.

.Jtinjenson, PFC Frank Ebenhoh,;

iSecimd Lieut. John Zwolin-Kli!.:

* 'FC John Demko, Sjtt. EdwardZullu, T/r> Anthony Vizenfolder.Sirt. Albert Leffler. declare<ilk'd in action.

Cerfpe R, Merrill, county enji-1 J ) r O p in. Nothinjr wouldleer, dies suddenly.

Best Wishes for aHappy Hew Year

We've enjoyed serving you andwe're looking forward to con-tinued frendthip and coopera-tion in the New Year,

JASPER & SONQUALITY FRUIT AND

VEGETABLE MARKfeT

96 Main St. Woodbrid?t, N. J.Phone 8-2352

HAPPY NEWY£ARf\For u Holiday Seanon Filled With \Joy That Will Remain Through- \>out the Cominy Years of Peace! *}

Rahway Ave. Grocer JG. HAAG, Prop. $.

Groceries and Delicatessen v525 Rahway Avenue ^

Tel. Woodbridge 8-1421 ^

FOR THE TOPS in Music and Entertainment

JOE'S Circular Bar and Lounge268 Madison Ave. Perth Amboy

PretenU Nightly '',\

Frank

DANCINGEVERYNIGHT

r<££ Romeo

HIS DRUM&AND

ORCHESTRA

YOUR HOSTSSKIPPYand JOE

By Popular Demand

GEORGE OLSENAT THE PIANO

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAYFRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY

Southern Fried Chicken

LITTLE JOE'SBAR A GRILL .

64 SwwHt St., Woodbridge, N. J.

Yes, Sir! We are thefriendliest store in town:

Democrats win in local election. please us'better thitn to, William Wan-en ami] just shake your hand and

wish you the best of Holi-day Greetings.

gven through the difficul-ties of not being alwaysable to provide you withwhat you desire, you willalways find a warm greet-ing and a hearty smile atthe Briegfi Store.

Johnpurge Mroz elected.Prirnte Joseph Czick dies of

wounds.Tony Zullo nabVd by FBI.Private Louis Thomas killed h»

Private f'hesU'i- Thompson killed

PFC Joseph Sharkey dies of

I'I'C Harold Schneider killed1'U'!' being in action but four days.JiiM-pli Cook, previously n1-

portcd ;is mispinff, now lifted byNiivy its dead.

DecemberDr. Henry A. Btlafsky promoted

to niiik of Major in, Italy.Michayl Di Leo killed in action.TFC Stove Dauko listed as dead.Daniel Molnar, Cai'ttret, slayer

n|' fimr, including two Cartei'etjiolic-c offu'c-rs, walks into Wood-hfidge Police Hi-iidquarters and•river- himsflf up while hunt isKoiiiL- on in Pol1!, Reading.

Sp-t. Thomas V. Kolb.e, PrivateWalter Bartos, PFC Joseph Nagylisteil as killed in action.

Almas1*jiets uar')a(fe contract onlow bid.

OPENHOUSE

For a Real Good Tinip MM

Your FriRndH Hero. OIHMJII,

New Year HERK.

NO .COVER

CHARGE

GREEN LANTERN 4 ST.N. J.

CHAS. and JULIA SlPOS

Open House-No Cover Charge $ |For New Year celebration | |

follow the crowd to the >* J

MAYFAIR739 Rahway Ave.

Woodbridge, N. J.\ V

Where you are always »J

( Italian Saunce

0 Sptghetti and Meat Btlls

* Your Favorit

Let's Have Oar Party at

ranclraa's Log CahiOpen HouseFa mom for New Year's

Fun. Ring out the old

year with your friend* at

Grandma's. Gaiety laugh-

ter in the finest surround-

ings. Favors, noise mak-

ers, music. No Cover

Charge.

||

Now Serving Delici

e D n • 11 Grandma's Log CabinITALIAN PIZZA (Tomato Pies)

f G e o r g e A v e n u e Woodbrid»,. N. J

A (Tomato Pies) | | woojwd,.S-HH

And THANK YOU tor be-ing so courteous to us dur-ing the year almost ended.

BRIEGSSMITH and KING STS.

PERTH AMBOY

OPEN FRIDAY and

SATURDAY EVENINGS

Free Parking Lot in Rear

TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS WE WISH A \

Happy Mem yearFORDS LIQUOR STORE

M. Polischak, Prop.

BEER WINE LIQUORWe Cater to Parties and Weddings

t520 New Brunswick Avenue fords, N. J.

Phone Perth Amboy 4-2356

4A*At+'WW**A>*ttWStf*&

LUIGI'SPIZZERIA

BAR AND GRILL

We Wish You a Happy New YearOPEN HOUSENEW YEAR'S EVE

Italian and American FoodThe But at Popular Prices

GREEN ST. CIRCLE, HIGHWAY 25WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Tel. WO..»-2092

OPEN HOUSENew Year's Eve

Music by

DICK JANA5KO - DONALD LA PENTA

ACCORDIAN - SAXOPHONE

Refreshments - Prizes - Favors

BLACK CAT INNFRENCH RESTAURANT

HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL!

Toast the New hat

with Us

Fun Galore

M Mse Makers

- OPEN HOUSE -

n

ii Fords Recreation Center

Superhighway AVENEL, N. J.Tel. 80091

569 New Bruniwicli Are.

P. A. 43694

Lincoln Highway

Best Wishes tor a

Happy and Victorious §

New Year

A. Niemeyer, Mgr.

ThePINES

Metuchen, N. J.

Met. 6-0710

Bt* Wishes

For a Happyfkw Year

CARL J .NIXON

Your Host

PACKKKHOTEL

Perth

May the oY world gel |>To oup Friendi and p*

tipsy horn Itrons Best Wishes for A

Happy and Victorious

s FamilyLiquor Store

82 Main St.

Woodbridge

PHONE WO. »-O«88

OPEN HOUSE . NO COVER CHARGt

MIDDLESEX HOTELJOS. CA1AIDA

Main and Amboy A«Woodbrids.-, N

• Round up th

for a flocking 8t ime givins welcome to]

1945. • We e* t e i u i ' I

hearty invitation to «*•

e r y o n . to jflin ««r ^ 'fur * '

New Year's party^o^

f fun si"1

A Happy New Year To AM'mmB^wnfBfV

\ • ' . • • ? • • • ; ,

i.NPTWDENT--LEADERTHURSDAY, DECRMRFR 28, 1944 PAGE THRftfi

rloria Katen Wedsiselin Ceremw L

HollyWOOd NotebOOk Advanced In Rank

IVh

K u n i i ' l K : \ t e u , ( i r i ' e n

, , l : , i , i i i n 1 i " i H i e n i s i v r i . ' l K c n f

,,-!,t.T. Victoria, tn PFC

|,;in!'. '-''Hi of Mrs. Eliza-

•iiiliMirni. Madiinn Avenue,

\nili"V. Tin- ceremony was

,,,.,I by Rev. Kiiiold Law-

. ,, nf the First. Church ofp filiyici'lnii. ;it. the manse.(, ,I,.II truvi' his daughter in,. ;nid Hie iittcndnnts were), ' ; brother-in-law and si.;-

:iiicl Mri. Edward Haddud.liiidejrrooin, who served

I'm- .'II* month*, partic!-,, ni TmiHan, Sicilian find

, unfiiiiirns mid wounded,,,, in 1"ranee. After a short

,.,. nip the bridegroom ie-•.,;,, |, in TiUon General Jlos-

Ilix. The bride will re-in1 r fntlier for the

,.til says those who quitciKt American lives.

I

dealing with post-wvproblems rotifronlitifr servicemenand wnmrn, sire being planned.W:in,i>r's "This L,ive of Ours," hi;.-as a hiisis the story of the home-I'Dmip.K of Marine kgl. Al Schmid,who WBS blinded in action; RKO-Hadie's proposed "Tomorrow IFHere" will den! with the rehabili-tation of a wounded soldier, nndSamuel (ioldwyn's "Home Again,"is described H.S ;v "home frontstory" which begins where "Sine?You Went Away" ended.

On Dcoemher 11, Radio CityMusic Hull, in New York, bejcnn itsthirteenth- yeiir. The past year *all soils of recqrils topped in thi;i(i,21)D-neat ".•'howplace of the No-tion." Only ten dims were pre-sented during ihreiitire year, but7,600,000 persnm siuv their nren-entatiiin, paying an approximate?.ri,!l00,()f)() for the privilege.

Clonstaiire ('timmiiiKs, bask inthis country• after six years itKIIRIIIIKI, declares the just has tipinch herself to convince herself

HAPPY NEW YEAROUR 1945

RESOLUTIONSTo adhere to I he same policy

quick, courteous servicewv (rave you (luring the pastyea I",

FUR COATS - READYMADE AND MADE TO

ORDER I

ROSE FUR SHOP]272A Madiion Ave., Perth Amboy |

Phone P. A. 4-3168

Special Announcement!Mr. and Mrs. Chris Behrens take pleasure in an-

nouncing that they are again conducting their bak-

ery al 387 School street and welcome back their

old customers and invite new ones to try Behrens

superior hake goods.

TO OUR FRIENDS ANDPATRONS WE WISH YOVALL A HAPPY PEACE-FUL AND PROSPEROUS |NEW YEAR.

that she's not dreaming "F.verv-thintr » «o beautiful, thr- shops urn«o crowded with luxuries," she de-

nrpji. Just now, slip's awaitinghp.nrsals in a new Jed HJnn i •

lay, "One Man's :;how," Her ln?iIritish film, a Technicolor edition

el Coward'? piny, "Blithepirlt," will be dlntributeii in thisuntry by United Artists.When Linda Darnell is not

lisy making pictures, she is limynjr heads of her friends. Sh<

ook to sculpture ,,bout. two yea:-iKo.

Pnrnmount is ((ivinir llrtrry Snl-ivan, that, handsome six-tooki-»itli wavy hair all of his own, :iomnntie build-up, followinn h'.snt'iusinstic reception by fnn<fter hia appearance with Ainu*ld in "And Now Tomorrow."le has the romanticDuffy's Tavern."With Comdr. John Fonl.'loa'ne

y the Navy, directing and I,ient.-'mdr. Robert Montgomery in theitiiiTing lead, the production of,he pieturizBtion of William L.White's story of PT-boat aiivei •

"They Wei'p Expendable" i?ibout ready for the (to-signnl.Mar.shal Hunt is to have the prin-ipal feminine ioli>, that of n Navy

nurre.A recent report l>y the liCRinn

of Decency thit "undesirablefilm.'," showed a considerable ii'-reaae duritijt the paM year

prnbubly the r«ason Joe Breen,of the Hays Office, is tightening:up on several pictures about to hiproduced. Script changes have!>ee.n ordered for "Mildred Pierce,''The Lost Week End" and "Kor-I'ver Amber."

Perry Como, who had a mostinconspicuous part in "Something |For the Boys," hap received such |favorable reception from lady-fan.; that Twentieth Century-Foxhas decided to Rive the good-looking sinner biyger and bcttc:1

roles.Oury Cooper will sing in

"Alonp Cam.? Jones," and there'5

nothing anyone can do about i*.It's his own movie and he can doas he wants to.

A.s soon as the foreign marketfor American-made movies opensup, David O. Selznick expects topick up an additional $20,000,000on "tie picture alone—"(lone WithThe Wind."

There ar^four studios in Holly-wood who are anxious to get'Robinson CruaamJU. 9, N.," theadventures of GeorgeTWecd wholived for two years on Guamafter its capture by the Japanese.

TRUE PREDICTIONBIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Soon

afte.i a fortune-teller left thahouse of Willie Mae Hannah, afterpredicting that she would aufli-t,"finuncial reverses," Willie Mf.ediscovered her purse, containing$90, was missing. .She has anwhore it went, too.

Sewaren Personalsat

Kmil Knu<,the home of MMUnhway Avenue,

( 'h ip

.Mil

Sgt. Anthony M. Pe«ceWOODBR1DGE — Mr. »nd

MM. A. M. Peicf, ChurchStreet, hnve r«ceivfd word thattheir ion, Anthony, » n pro-moted from corporal to ler-geant. He is with the ArmyMedical Corps somewhere inEngland.

A «pecin| riirimmas servicelii-ld Mnnrtny nt St. ,Iolin'«h. The sinnunl Silndny

cd piirty nnrl entertainment|i,. held tomoirnw ni((ht T -M

ii'i'lork in I he church,• ( orponil Steven Koprho <if

the 1'iuiiehute Infuntry statfonw!HI I'iimp Mnckall, N. ('.. spent('!iri?tinH» with hij parents, Mr.iind Mr*. Alex Kopcho of (Ir-ortfrSI mi I.

- l!;iymond Jensen F l 'CUSNl ;"1'i'Hi the holidny v.ith his mothei,M'--. Harry Hnlflev, Cliff Roail.

Miss Mary Slice is recupcrnt-inif f rom jin i i p p c i i u e c t o m y sit l i ' iiinini' on Kns't A v e n u e ,

Mr. and Mr-:. Frederick J.Adiini1", Wei»t Avfuie, spent tinholidny with Mr. and Mrs. RobertT. l'eirau, of New Urwmwk'k.

Knsijtn and Mrs. Bruce'Rankin of (li'Aton, Conn., and Appren

•lice Scuninn Ralph R. Rankin, oihirmiouth College, spent Christmas with Mr. And Mrs. II. B. Rankin, Cliff Bond.

--Mr. and Mrs. Percy S. Austenand children, West Avenue, spen,Sunday with Mrs. P. R. Au*ten, o:

[

JUST.

ParagraphsHow To Make Enemies

Always correct a mispronuncia-tion.—London Xe v Statesman arilNa'ion.

AnticipationThe things we do tomorrov

help us to live through today.--Thnmaslnn (Oa.) Times.

— Lieutenant Lincoln J)evickIISAAF, spent the holiday weekend with his parents, Mr. and MrC. W. I>rick, Cliff Road.

—Mr. and Mrs, Ernest BerReAvenel and Mr. untl Mrs. MichaeQuinn, of town, were the dinncguests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank

abilityreviseNews.

<n !'«rr of Broad Street. Momhiy.- M B . Eleanor Lance and

awrhter, Emily Ann, \ \ f s | Avrno, upent (!hristin:i< witi, rel.itf<t in New York

•-Mr. and Mr'. Franklin Ru--.11, N*wp«rt R. 1., are the.test* of Mr, and Mrv Alhi-rt Ancruon, George Street.—Mr. and Mrs. (;. W, Sloan of

Flloomfl«trl spent Monday with Mrnnd Mrs. Harper A. Sloan, Wei'Avenue.

-Roy'Scout Troop 21 held :;party Fririny nt the Lund nn IWater Club Hou'e. Scmitmnntcind Mr!). Georiie Hohinion, A«istant John Sayer. Mr. and Mi-

W, Frank Rums wire spon'mv—The Sewaren History Clim

will hold a New Year's party

ft. Brown, "Mrn.T?>. iT-niiiMi" Ruth Bnllanl.

•petit Momlay in NewBallaril nm• 'liff Rond,York.

The weekly Square Pance willhe held ill the LIIIIII nml Wate-

Clubhouse hy thelican Club, Inc.

Minri«. We«t Avenue,spent Monday with Mi. and Mrs.Charles Morr is 'if I'nion

- - M r . and Mrs John Wittek,West A v n a e , -].ent Monddy inWeitfleld.

Our bent wi«hes\o you for health,

huppiniw a"ntl tne fulfillmont of

your doeppst desires tlnrinn the

NPW Vonr.

SUNNYSIDE FOOD MARKETC. KAUFMAN, Pr»p.

MEATS • GROCERIES - FRUITS AND VEGETABLES100 Main St. Phon* Woodhrid**- 8-2190

of asking Shakespeare tothe script. — lndinnapoli=

Juit A Little U t eJob's boils have now been diag-

nosed as pemphigus. But the iden-tification of the 'tialady comes uittlc- too late to be of any interesto the patient Lowell Evening

So He WIt is the quick thinkers who be-

come leaders. II" ,vho hesitates i?bos-ied.—Duluth News- Tribune.

Unified? Nay, ComprisedThe war is bringing us closer

together, especially if you ride tin*train" and buses,—Kansas CityStar.

New Year Specials!

FRUIT CAKESFull of fruits

and nuts

MINCE AND. PUMPKIN PIEOL D FASHIONED FLAVOR

ASSORTED HOLIDAY COOKIES, STOLLEN

BEHRENS' BAKERY 1

JOINS UP TOOEAGLE ROCK. Cal. — After

helping; to send a lot of men intothe nation's armed forces, Mrs.Eva Webb, clerk of the local draftboard decided to do somethingherself. So, she joined the WACS.

! !A 19-year-old steer has bee.i

shinped out of Colorado to anEastirn packer. With a well-honedsteak knife there should be notrouble about cutting up the gravy.—Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatc'i.

A'nd Ouri, TooGolf-widows are advised to fol

low their husband? round as ;miiini;- exercise. Our thought:

are with the husbands.—Punch.

MayThe Oklahoman who crosses

fouiii and a cucumber to produca "gourd-cumber" may eventuallytry to blend spinach and castooil in lollipop form for the juvenilitrade.—South Bond Tribune.

He Would! »Hollywood is preparing a Shake,

speare. f11 n\ anil some of the directors M'H discussing the' advi,<

DolleatcueAn English friend who was in

ii is club when the news camehrough noted that members lunch-njf there showed their Gallic sym-pathies by summining the waiterwith loud shouts of "Garcon!"—Yorkshire Post. .

To Be A BoorAlways call a man a scoundrel if

his political views differ from yourown. Talk about yourself; noother subject could b> so interest-ng. Never under any circum-

stances apologize. Admit an errorwith had grace. Never sit in anarmchair; lie in it.—London NewStatesman and Nation.

Not MiixdMiiny of us recall the time when

there was no radio. Yet there wasnothing missing; people (lid no'feel then that they had been de-prived of something they wanted.The same observation is true ofmotion pictures. Today there aremillions of movie fans who wereliving before a picture appearedon the screen, and they did notmiss the entertainment whfch nowoceppios so much of their atten-tion. They passed their eveninc;.?in other ways.—"The Way OurPeople Lived" by W; E. Wood-ward.

387 SCHOOL STREET WOODBRIDGE

Important Announcement

ClirislcnseiTs Department Store will

lie dosed for inventory 3 days: Tiies.,

Wed., Thurs. Jan. 2 - 3 - 4

Your Cooperation Will be Greatly Appreciated

We Wish Youa Happy and

ProsprfousNew Year

1 HANKS ,FOR YOUR HELP (

ON LONG DISTANCE

swui:

f l a t l y appreciate your help in making only neces-

sary Lopg Distance calls during the Christmas rush and

your patience if your calls were delayed.

, We hope you'll help to keep the lines clear on New Year's,

too. Many important calls .will be going over the Long

Distance lines that day.

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

H,I/,\ .sT.

Reliable Jewelers190 Smith St.

Perth Amboy, N. J.

W

JACKSON'SWish All Their Friends and Patrons

A HAPPY VICTORIOUS NEW YEAR

JACKETSFor MEN and BOYS

New AssortmentJust Received

FOROUTDOOR MEN'

They'll be able to playoutside for hours in owrwarm, comfortable cloth-ing.

BOYS' JACKETSLEATHER - WOOL • PLAIDREVERSIBLES - ZELONS

7.95 up ,

MEN'S JACKETSPile Lined and Collars

%

CHILDRENS'SNOW SUITS

13.95

moNsCORDUROY

8.95 up

13.95

CLOTHES146 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

PACK KOI RDKCKMBKK 28, I!)<M INDEPENDKNT-LKA

Mepeutetrt-IeabpIhiith \V!lllnm.u>it Kfll

nr.-li i, IK!«-«II«I»I J.

V\,,,,,|l,rl.lKf l.rnrtrr ( I IW,,|l.rl,lur lnd*prn.lriit d»l»)l,,.|ln rni.1 <»M»1l .milir-.lciiiriinl

I'll'I'I -c

,•, |'i.i,il?l)lnK Company.i; liii 'L'ury,

,!,.,,i t,.i w i . n i l ' K Campion ,I ; , , . C M H SV,-ri.|:iry

Woodbrldge, N. J.ell U>fan,

Treasurer,

H \ r i . K - i i l : i : ' i <H lV Krtiior anil Publinher

v> IXIIKI 'KMIKNT

s rliiilnn llniri UM p*r Tft In mlvimw.

Tim To WinThe WarOne <if the popular pastimes of the peo-

ple on I lie home front involves the effortto priMiiiilr others thitt the war is beingwon Ii.v this, or that, unit.

Obvi-Hblv, each branch of the service.-. a necessary contribution to the Mai

m•cffoit of the nation, No battle can be won,in rnmicni warfare, without all of the para-phernalia involved in the organization andpower (if an army group,

If we t;o a little bit further, we find, fromGoner;.1 Eisenhower's recent warning, that

be needlessly extended" un-conserved by the Army. The

Ihn war "willess tires areGenera) says that he is not exaggeratingin making his declaration, because "tirewear in this theater has exceeded all pre-coniliat estimates" and the Army now facesa lire shorts^e which may "tie up ten percent of our vehicles by the first week inFebruary."

From this pronouncement of the Su-preme Allied Commander, it appears thatthe war cannot be won without tires. Thes.inie observation applies, no doubt, toshoes, clothes, pots and pans, and otheritem.-, generally overlooked as insignificant.

in ihe Pacific, the question of suppliesi.s as vital as it is in Europe. All over theworld we have a "war of supply equallyas much as a war of tactics." It isto the homefront to guarantee that ade-quate supplies reach our fighting men. Ifthe Army in Europe needs tires, then thetires must leave the United States, if neces-sary, to prevent any reduction whatever inthe total offensive power of the Americanarmies.

Who Reads The Bible?TWrteen per cent of. Amerieftn WOBMHV

md six per cent of American men make it•i daily practice to read their Bibles, ac-cording to a nation-wide survey just com-pleted by the American Institute of PublicOpinion. t

The survey revealed what one wouldnaturally suspect, that interest in the Bibleappears to increase with age. Of peopleover fifty years of age, fourteen per centread their Bibles daily.

The Institute i? rather liberal in its defi-nition of a Bible-reader, taking its surveyon the basis of individuals who have takentime out one or more times during the yearto read the Bible. By this test, sixty-twoper cent of the people of this country qual-ify in 1944.

The percentage varies in certa-in sectionsof the United States. South of the Mason-Dixon Line the percentage is seventy-nine;in the West Central area, it is sixty-nine;but in New England and the Middle Atlan-tic region, the percentage is the lowest,

The test gives us figures for those whoread their Bibles daily and then jumps tothe other end of the scale, to those whoread then? one or more times during a year.This is a wide variation, Even with thiscomparatively light requirement, thirty-eight per cent of our people cannot qual-ify, and, it must be presumed, do not readtheir Bibles at all.

We have repeatedly stressed our beliefthat every individual can study the Biblewith profit. We are not among those whobelieve that the Holy Book can be utilizedas a sort of mystic fortune-teller, to givehe answer to every materialistic questionut we are quite satisfied that its reading

will develop the spiritual growth of indi-viduals. .. .

The Bible, according to the Christianbelief, provides the basis for understanding the divine plan for man. It is, in ouiopinion, designed to reveal thd truth of thespiritual world and develop spiritualityamong men. This, in turn, will help mensolve worldly pr&blems.

HITTING HOME!

Japanese Brutality

Elections In Liberated LandsThere is nothing to be gained by ignor-

ing the fact that in nearly every liberatedcountry o,f Europe the government findsitself challenged by patriot groups which,having fought the enemy, dislike the re-

Under The State House DomeBy J , Joseph Grlbbins

TRKNTON. When tin- Chris!-i railroad pa?s. some of the big shot; < help their country on the hornmas rush is ovt>r :iml New Year's of the State manage to secure aji-Day looms ahead, that is tile tinu1

when .serious-minded members i'fthe Legislature get togothoi1 anildivide up many small jobs necd-

])uintinont as a committee clerk orin some other ludicrous capacity.The chairman of a committee cer-tifies that he is a clerk—so help

ed to keep the law-making ma-jjjne—in n letter to the Secretarythe next I of State and a railroad pass is is-chinery moving (Hiring

three months; or lunger,| The join whic'i ate allotted by

i i f h SHere is an item for Americans to rerriem- appearance of former officials to take over,1 s teorinK tOmniitu>t< of the Sen-ber when the time comes to settle accounts, This is true in Belgium, in France, in ate and House of Assembly, usu-with the Japanese: (Greece and, we presume, will be true in all>' K° to lhl> fal:-!lfl|l_m ^ TV-

A few months ago when the Japaneseexpected American forces in the Philip-pines, they decided to transfer prisoners

other areas. Under the circumstances theUnited Nations should underwrite freeelection^ at which the people of the coun-

thc voyage home with 750 survivors ofB::taan packed beneath.the hatches.

On the way, the Japanese ship was hitby an American torpedo. Only eighty-twoAmericans escaped and they have givenan account of Japanese brutality.

Captain Pred J. Gallagher, who servedunder General Wainwright in the Philip-pines, described how the men rodj? fornineteen days and eighteen nights, packedshoulder to shoulder in the holds of the".stinking ship" until its sinking,

Lieutenant Harvey Benson, of Grainger,Texas, who served at Corregidor, says thatfive hundred men were "put naked into theforward hold, measuring about fifty bylorty feet." Every time there was an alertthe hatch covers were closed, and one timethe men went thirteen .hours without freshair. Whon t,he ship was finally sunk, "it wasseen that 140 men had perished."

Finally, on the nineteenth day, the menheard a shot from a heavy caliber gun andfound themselves in the water. They "'weregreeted by machine-gun tire from everyship in the Jap convoy who had loweredtheir boats to take up Jap survivors. Whenthe pistols of the Japs in the boats failed,they then used their bayonets on the boys.Only the darkness saved those who man-aged during the night to reach shore."

of war to Japan. One ship,, which had'tries concerned can express their prefer-supplies to the island, started on e i l c e a n d install whatever government

they want.Up to this point there seems to be no dis-

pute. What the military is to do, however,when the temporary regime is challengedby armed rebels, poses another problem.In Greece the British used force to main-tain the regime set-up until an electioncould be held. In Belgium Gen. Eisenhowerapparently followed the same course.

While fully cognizant of repercussionsin this country, including the State Depart-ment's public statement, we cannot believehat any other course is possible, if practi-

cal results are to be secured. Frankly, itescapes our imagination to figure out amethod to decide which of contesting fac-tions, in a foreign country, represents thewill of the people.

Maybe, the-only way to determine thisill-important fact is to have a free elec-tion. Just how this is to be accomplished,f armed men seek to overthrow the1 gov-

ernment in power and refuse to cooperatein the balloting somebody else will have toannounce.

v

About Men In PrisonThe recent revolt of prisoners in the

Atlanta Federal Prison, with publicitygiven to the complaints of the men, shouldcause penal officials to cheek their treat-ment of prisoners.

No one can condone prison revolts but,just the same, individuals do not lose alltheir rights simply because of mistakes thatput them in prison.

One of the complaints of the Atlantaprisoners was that they, could not g e / ahearing about grievances. Considering thefact that individuals imprisoned are in "anisolated world, it seems to be only just thatthey have some way of registering com-plaints about the treatment the^ receive

While n\osi prison officials display com-mendable concern for the welfare of theircharges, there are enough Incidents to jus-tify t h i Idea that the statement does notapply to-every penal institution. Every oncein a while, the lid blows aflf and the publicis aroused by abuses within prison walls. Itwould be much, better to provide a methbdby owhich prisoners can be assured of a re-view of their complaints.

sued forthwith.Persons desiring such positions

should apply to ihoir state Sc>i-atoY or Assemblyman at once.Steering committees are at workdeciding whaj. county will getwhat job or job.? and there is i otini" to lose. But don't be dis-appointed if the job is alreadytilled. In most counties, thejellowwho guarded th.? Senate galleiylast year has a priority on the jobnext year because he rang 30man} doorbells :>n last electionday to Vet out the vote.

B A R B E R S : —Barber shopslerks] bill clerks, assistant5 biil throughout New Jersey can be

counties of New Jersey.The1 list includes .01 kinds of posi-tion?—some with tancy titles andothers not so fancy,

There will be secietaries, assist-ant, secretaries, supervisor.;, ft»-lassistant supervisors, second as-sistant supervisor, sel'ueants-al-arms, first, assistant .sergeant-al-arms, second assistant serguant-at-aims, calendar- clerks, journalclerks,' first asfirtant

f 10111.

Annual barber licenses are nnewed at ?3 each by the StatBoard. Inspectors of the boarmade 15,142 inspections duriithc fiscal year ending June 3last, according to the annual rport submitted to Governor Wa'tcr E. Edge by Ihe State BoardA total of 1,54-1 special investgations was also imported, Duringthese visits, 97S sanitary viola-tions were found and corrected.Three shops were closed duringthe yesr for sanitary violations.Another 475 shop? went out ofbusiness for one cause or another,

During the ynur 188 persons

Thinking In The DarkBy Ei-win D. Canham

In The Christian Science Monitor

Neither the American nor theIritish people, and still leas theicople of the continent, know thcacts behind the Italian, Greek,ir Polish aituations. We have in-tinetive sympathies. We have im-iressions. We have prejudice".Jut we do not have enough facts.

What we do not know, chiefly,,rc thc undertakings our chiefs oflate have taken at their variousneetings. We do not know to whatpolicies our nations may he com-mitted, cither morally or practi-cally. We do not know what prom-,ifies have been made, what pricespaid, what self-denials demandotl,what aggressions confirmed.

We know, of course, that re-ipectivc undertakings made at"asablanca in'February, 11)41!, ort Moscow in October, HI4II, or at

Cairo and Teheran November andDecember, 1943, or at Quebec,'ithcr, in August, 1943, or Sep-tember, i;)44, could not be madepublic at the time. We know thatmilitary operations, at the veryleast, demanded secrecy. We knowthat the full story cannot be toldeven now. But we need to knowmote of what we arc pledgedto do.

to carry out any ,,agreements reached nior Teheran or (j,,,,!where elae if thestrained to

Unless we know what our com-mitments are, and whut the rea-sons were for them, we cannot

roperly annlyic and judge t l ^ssues which now so gravely

threaten Anglo-American coopera.tion.

Did the United States agree to

imlilie |,.repud ia te 1),,,,,

President promise! at (

not to interfere in Hni, |or political activities n

that promise can }„• L,,Tlong as the Americ,,,, ,not demand its bread,demand the change .,speak up with miflidemThe President nmsi ;,i

interpret 1" ' nation.

•my.

If'h.

I"', nali

**furutelywislfes of

We nuiatprofound restraints•on any undertaking !,1:

representatives mile.very important reas,,,carefully considered nour allies of aurh a *u.is as far a» restraint ,•

The position of th,, 1pie and their I>n..>.substantially the sum,.approve of any IUI.I,

which he has enrereii.sion results in a dmie.,ment. Again Ihi'i'c .,factors against r,.),;, 1there can be in. ,binding agreement; '..•erratic nations unl,lative bodies luwe ra',iSome manner.

Before long, th, 1American people willto know the cxti'ii! .,•gations, Already, <>( ,

keep hands off in Yugoslavia and »re learning sonuil_ . . . . . . i i , i i t i n I ' n I n f i l l ' T Vi«. ^ i ,Greece? Are we still hound by thisjagreement? Are we similarly in-j °* oar_hibited regarding Romania? In r e - | ™ n ^ . " 'turn for what gains did we make;such promises? Was it to secure 11reluctant Churchill agreement onthe unconditional surrender pol-

in Poland. The

1 1 W l 1 1 1)(1 f l» I1

icy?What, if any, are our commit-

ments regarding Poland?What obligations do we have

regarding Norway, Finland, Den-mark, or the Netherlands?

What is our policy toward theFar Eastern colonies of France,the Netherlands, and Britain?

Will we suddenly wake up somemorning to discover that our ac-tion toward any or all of theseareas has been foreclosed becauseof some^ecret agreement reachedlong ago?

What is the status, anyway, ofthese undertakings made in con-ference between the heads ofstates? We know, of course, thatin wartime the chief executives—•with the advice, we hope, of theirablest military advisers — arubound to make decisions of whichthe people can have no knowledge.We know that many of these mili-

other. But the pi inm!

rul ing obligation «.'

execut ive is tn his f,;

lerks, committee .-eiTutaric.s t-om- counted upon to be clean becausemittee clerk.-;, doorkeepers, gal- of constant regulation and inspec-lery keepers, lile clerk.", messeng-ers, stenographer;, pages and jusfplain clerks,

Sometimes during the sessionhen. are not enough door.-' fur

the doorkeepers to gujiH andhardly any work' for the clerksBut the jobs are handed out any-way. They are in groat demand:lcsp:te the shortage of labor. Theynil cairv a small s:jWv ami a rail

tion by the State Board of BarberExaminers- which fixes healthstandards for both the barber andhis place of business.

During the last lisca! year, onlynine barbers weie hailed befoiecourts to comply with standards,and alt nine wen' convicted, In nilthey: are 7,572 licensed barbers inNew Jersey, Maiiy iornief. barber.:are serving in thfi armed forces, in

participated in examinations forjtary decisions will have profounlicenses and 157 passed. Inspectors'political effects, and vice versa,on their rounds found 88 barbers I But the President is not empow-working at their trade with cx- | e r e t i t o make treaties. The execu-pin'ri licenses and 16 apprentice t i v e agreements he is able to un-barbers working without' a certifi-cate, Seventy-seven barbers diedduring the year.

road pass. The rtiilroud pass is the! fact a total of .'158 are carrying agreat come-on and'is good on any gun instead of scWsors these dayr.railroad operatim; in Mew .1CI>-C.Y. j Ot'iins arc working in war plants

In order to gM in line for a I havin<r abandoned their trade to

OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat

Japan To Execute Airmen?The Japanese government has formally

notified the United States and Great Brit-ain that it will "hold responsible" capturedairmen who are "clearly found to have de-liberately broken established practices ofwarfare."

This is diplomatic language to intimatethat Japan does not approve the bombingof Japanese cities and that American airmen, captured after aueh raids, will probably be executed because of the death ofciviliun.s.

It will be remembered that some of ourfliers were" executed after the first aerialattack on Tokyo in April, 1942! WithTokyo and industrial Japan suffering moreserious damage than everi under the sys-tematic bombing of Superfortresses, itseems, probable that ihe Japanese will ^carry out their threat and execute Ameri- ^can aviators when captured.

If this proves to be the, policy, of theJapanese government, it will not be ade-quately met by warning the Japanese lead-ers that this country will hold them re-sponsible for such executions. Once, it isdefinitely determined that our fliers arebeing executed in Japan, it will be properfor this country to consider reprisals, but,in doing so,W.e must bear in mind the thou-sands of Americans now held captive byJ a p a n , ' ' / • • . •

••ii, .*?.»

HEALTH;— Health on wheels isspreading quickly in New Jersey.

Sensing the necessity of takingtuberculosis X-ray« ill factories andshipyards, the United States Pub-lic Health Service inauguratedportable machines for this pur-pose a few years ago. Hundredsof thousands of workers were.X-rayed without ever leaving theirplants.

Catching on to the idea, thcState Department of Healthbought a complete dental trtai-men. tarilur, and Mippdlied a den-tis' mid nurse fo care for ruralchildien. Advocates of the trailermet|iml, which is mure like a'-PuIt-man visualise eight olr more, inthe State service in as many years.

Dog lovers want the .State toset u|. patrol trailers for the c.u>,-tur.- of dogs where a communitydog-catcher is noii-exi.stcni • andwhere the nearest pound is milesdistant. No; In >ie considered, bv-hiiiil the times, the New JerseyState Health Officers Associationhas Miggested a mobile laboratoryto swoop down nn careless coin-nullities where dunking of restau-rant utensils is practiced, to theexclusion of sanitizing knives,forks and spoons in modemfashion.

Old timers recall when the healthbusiness was chiefly the Countingf hirth, marriage Hnd death stat-

istics and clamping a smallpoxsi^i on a househu'd.

HOUSES:—Thc present housinghoi (age in New Jersey has. cre-

ated a condition which enable1)uwiuis of dwellings to rent anykind of an apartment so long asit hat a roof and four walls, thcState Hoard of Tenement House

HI vision -has reported to litiv-eriio.- Walter E. Edge.

The prospective tenants uiitirclyovertook the lack of firu exits or

c of prdpvr sanitary condi-a in, claimed, aifd readily

any apartment offered,even though it tw created in whatwas unee an attic or partitionedoff form an open cellar. '

Many owners of legal tenementhouses are doubting; the numberof ipartmenta in their buildingsby sub-dividing four or even threoroomupurtnicuU. Tbia chunge Uaccogiplishui . without anyturui chaugu by merely closing udoor and renting what was one.apartment to two .separate fam-ilies. At least on« of feKege no cre-ated apartments'fa invariably left

dertakc are proscribed, by piecedent and. theory, to limited, if ill-'defined, fields. But the major re-straint on presidential diplomacyand binding obligations has to bepublic opinion. And public opinioncannot be operative unless itknows thc fact?. '

Therefore, it is accurate to say

G E T S U N E X P E C T E D RI SUITST u s c o n , Ar i z . - A v. ,: ,..;....

t i s o r i n T h e A n z m r : U: , s , ; r

r e c e n t l y a i lv i sed tii.- :.. .•. ;..;; r

t h a t " y o u r a d s s u r e In i..- ;. . ..•

S h e e x p l a i n e d tha i !irr . | •.,. , t

l o s t d o g b r o u g h t li;i. . • t- -

w i t h f o u r p u p s .

O N L Y L O O K S AT IKAST

B u t t e , M o n t . A: ;, • ;:

T h a n k s g i v i n g , j i t t e r i...-, , •:,-,

a n d a h a l f y e a r - a ~ .i i ' , :..: .;

t h c J a p a n e s e , Stal l ' S;1 11 .y.,

B o l i t h o c o u l d on ly • ;. .-. :o

f e a s t p r e p a r e d by ii ., .:.

B o l i t h o is o n a l iquid •!.'p ,:.•:. :.•;

p i c k s ii]i .some of tie. • \ ,:;

f i f ty p o u n d s he I".-; •.'.:.,:• :.;:i

p r i s o n e r .

B O Y G E T S C A N N I N G PRIZE

L O S A S ' G K I . K S . i , : I::

c o m p e t i t i o n w i ih 11." I M ' .

J i m M a s o n , h igh sell .:• • .nl

a t h l e t e , w o n a ^ 1 I-H) J. . • I ;:v.

b e s t o f t h e S C I U M I I 1 - i . ••!•• :•'••!

cannerti.

TEACHER KILLS Dll.RARLINGTON. V:. n

to school on themont's hunting si-:.-"1

Vanillin, a school :<six-point, liio-pniin.ibeen carrying a 1 '!!••

M A-.'H

that the United States is not bound school during ti

Best WishesFor

The New Year

W00DBR1DGE NATIONAL

,-|)|.;i»KNI)KNT-I,RADERTlirRSDAY, DKCEMBKR 28,'1944 PAGE FIVE

COLONIA NEWSBy Margaret Scott

I !„. cliildrcn of Kirc Distrieliii.iyi'il » Christnma par lyu MI I he Iiimiwi Avenue HnH.,,:irtj was fiivcn l>y the Ci>-

IMIV IlcpiirliiKMil, mid the1 Auxiliary, Movies were?

, ainl y i " u p fi"Ki"fc enjoyed.ihui>, played hy Fred Sul-

;i .irilnilcd ^ifte. A (Ihiistmns, .!•• doiisilnl by W. M. Ritchif,v\:iy. iiiid i» liirite cnrlon of

, ., 1 iy Cnr\ Heller, Inmuni,. Krciliiluins and son^.-iliv Jo in Miicluiln, -loan Ri<-

i :unl Ann Vim dcr Linden,, H u n t . T h e c o m m i t t e e in -,,| Chiirlcs Oliphjinl, ^m.l Mi••• -lames TiiKlfart, Fredi Mrs. Thomasi •ji.-irl'-s Pkiliinsky, Mrs, Floyd,,\, Mr. and Mrs. fcd..,.-. Kirhard I'olhamus and

U t •:

1]

Bi i

• I Vlr-i. Aiilhony 'Fi'i'-i 'avulic Tt ' i raee , Were tuist:-

inn.- iliiy In Mr. and Mrs], C;iii>panei'i>, of Jersey City.ml Mis. M a n y Rita, Mr. anil\n:linny Mi'lcliionc, Mrs. AlSii-:i and children of New

,.v,i.-k; Mr. ai ,d Mrs. Man....,, nf Ciiliinin; Mm, Will ium

I Mi,-. Ki-sc Ynunnkin , ol,:n ih inn! Ml', and Mi's, Pan

library M1

under 1211 A.

;iml Mrs. ,1 ainusildrcii, Kd^vurd, l t i th and

West S t ree t , we're tiltnil Christ inas day nf Ml".'- mother. Mrs. ElizabethHi' I 'ninn Beach.nnd Mis. Jm-oh Schiicidi'i',

1 A vi nnc, enter tained mi:il ilinner, Mr, iind Mrs.

iili HII'I anld son Carl ; Mr,. Martin (las.sn mid daiiKh-

d.i, :ind M,1.- Ann Africann,1 !i i - n i i .

I .el ny I,t wis , E a s t K i r s t

i ; i d !n r s i s t e r , M r s . Ho l i .

• .• ' i i ' i ' . ! , ' . o f N e w Y o r k , ye.s-

:. .••.:nl M r s . R i c h a r d I V -

i - l n i e n r c A v e n u e , e n t i r-

I.M M'Miilay E r n e s t A n d e r -

f K ! i / . n h e i i i , Miss il t ! , i i

..I' N e w V. . k ; Miss H e l e n

v. "I K . i l i i vay ; Mr . an ; i

11• • ii;i• • t I ' e l r a s , nf A v e n e l ;

i T i i endm- . . i in, | M,-<. I V l -

;iiiii ,-o;i. nf R i h u ' a y ;

c Itidiei i i ' n l h a n n i s , h e i r 1

!• :il i (T ;-|): tlliill};' J l 11111111 Ks

.^mi!: ! I V i i i e ; Mr. a m i M i - .

.i l l n ^ l i e s Mr , and M r . .

I.IK : i « . M i s . K K i y d W i l e o N .

Oniorrow al. theM. All childrenure invited,

—Mr. and Mrs, Herman Brick-well, East Street, entertained on,'hi istma.s Day Mr. and Mrs. Julius

Da Cunhn and family, FlorenceAvenue.

—The Civic Improvement Clirihell its annual children's f'hrisl-nas party at the Iiiniini AvenueHall Saturday. Recitations andsongs wore nivcn l)y BevcrlcvThsiiss, Maiie Brunt, MarianKritzeri, Charles Km, Carole Send,.Shirley Mejtrs, Jean Maehutsi mi'lCarol Ann Van tier liinden, Voeaand ]>i:uio solos were irivcn by Mrs.Edward Amend, of Maplewooii.Santa Clans, play-d by LawrenceSuit, distrihuted "il'es and refresh-ments were served. The committeeroilsisU'd of Thomas Leworthy,Mr. and Mrs. 'William Fritze:!,Mrs Clarence Rri:nt, Mrs. Charh'Knz, MIS. I,eworlhy, and MrsCharles Scott. A turkey waawarded to I/proy l,cwis,

—Mr. and Mi's, Julius liroznnski, Lake Avenue, entertained m('hi'ttitmii'- Day Mr, and Mrs. Kilward Brozaiiski, of Kamvnod; Mrand Mrs. Louis ZcUncr and ianii!;,Mrs. Lillian Still-veil and fuirilvDavid Dixmi, of Avenel; £g\, Aifled Dixoii, of Wiuliinirton, i). C.Mr, and Mrs. Henry Kozlowski anBenjamin Wati'us. of Linden ai'.iMiss Sophie Brozaiiski, Alber.iind Theodore Brozanski, of Cc-lonia.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph CorinMi,nf Ilifrhfieli! Road entertainedCharies Klein, of Bi:ri(eiilield, <>',il inner M on day.

—Mr. and Mrs. Kric Davis, Mh!-dle-ex Road, entertained nil Chrisl-mil- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Philip-.Mr. nnd Mrs. Kay Philips, Mi, andMrs. Henry Wainwri^htv'•all „"Union.

—Mr. mid Mrs. Walter Prir,-ku'.h and children, of Dover Jloaii,Were the quests over the holidayweekend of Mrs. Drinkuth's p;i.--ents, Mr. and Mr>

-I'vt, Ciin

CYO Five TruneesUkrainians 80 to 33

I'i'.-

Wa!Thc

Mcl ' i n i l i i ' l l , M l . a n J

i i i i n u i s a n d c l i i l

i i a ; a m i T!i<>ni; ' .

'!' I . i n d i - i i ,

a n d M i 1 ; . y

I i l . f A v e t 1 u i ' . W e r e I v ^ l s

'" M o n d a y i n M r . a n d M i v .

i , - i iw. -k i . i r l . i l n l r l i , a : d

i . - y c l . I ' S M .

.'•'IKI l e v l ! t - - e | l . A r ( h i | , '

w a s t h e d i n n e r ' . ; i iest m i

- nf Mr. and Mrs. Howardnf Tunis River,: : n i : - e w i l l l ie l i e l i ! a l t ' i r

I . i In .1 r y N e w Y e a r ' s P a y .

'li i I I ' S e l i i u ' u s wi l l r r h e a i -e

Sheet Metal\Work&Roofing

EstimatesCheerfully Given

|HENRY JAN5EN & SON590 Alden Str re t

Woodbr idgr , N. J.

Wood. 8-1246

Ihfis, of .Forest Mills, L, I.

also \ is i ted Mrs. F I U M Drinkuth.of l l . -o Park, [,. I,

— Mr. and Mrs. William Bali-win, Ainherst Avi-ntie, entcrtiiii; -d(in Chri^tnuis Day Mr. ami M1-.1'u'il Nater and (l.umhtcr, Jus t ine ,of Philadelphia.

- -Mr. mid Mrs. Fred lleek. A in-herit Avenue, entertained MondayMr, and Mrs. Maihi'W Bislic. MKli/.abeth.

—The Mi.sscs Lillian ami Vi '-trinia Black and N'orhia Vii'kc'.'s,I'atriciii Avenue, liad diiuwv a"datt jmied the theai ic in New Vor',:Monday.

•—Mr. and Mrs. Lester K a s c n a .K-ku'eiice Aveilut, -.ntertaineil Mr-1.Charles Keli and family, of l.i,:-den, Monday.

—Mr. anil Mi>, ,lo.-e|)h Ursu,Arthur Avenue, eiitertaii.eil nilChi 'btmas Mr. and Mrs. JohiiDclce, of tin- Bronx.

—.Mrs, Verdna Ulack. I'ati ifAveiiiii1, eiitertaiiii'd w\\ the liirth-da\- nf Mi-- Bettv Lewi-, (inestiiiciiiiled Mr. and Mrs. . lame- Bliiiaiiii daughters , Lillian, Yii'u'ini'iJeauliel lc and Beatrice, all nf (Vhiiiiii; ami Anthony Maii^o, 01'laii.lulii.

— tii'iirt;e Frazi'.T, Fireman I/!1 ,| sp.Til Satunhiy '.vith his parent- ,!Mr. and Mi.s. Au^ur-l Fi'a/.ier. Ar-: llllir Avenue, who .II.MI eiilerlained

n Monday Mr. ;md Mrs, ,|(,hSynie, of West Or-mifc

JJiehiiel Ciipu.i.Fin., is vi!

nnd daugh te r at ilieir I161,rici-i Avenue .

—Mr. and Mr*. Frank Impor-ico, Patricia Avenue, were th"rnestf on Christmas Day of Mr.' inportici 's mother, Mr-, CanneUImpnrlicn, of I'lainlield.

- Mrs, Max Stcincr, i 'a tr iei iAver.He, entertained relatives fromthe Iininx, mi Clni?tmas Day. '

— Mi1, and Mrs. Clarence Bnii.til daiiuhti r, Marie, Florence

Avenue, visited Mrs. Brunt ' s par-is,' Mr. and Mr;. , Peter- Wake-II, .if Smithto'.vn, L. I.Sft, Alex Kvi-rerii has arrived

m Knifhnil, according to word nccived hy his par.'iii>, Mr, and Mrs.Lesfer Kuscei-a, Florence Avenue

- M r . ' a n d Mrs, Herman KrohneIniiiiiii Avenue, entertained CplTen nee Rahill, of Lung Brand 'hiime after serving in the Aleulians, for a few days this week.On Saturday they were hosts {»Mr. and Mrs, (iermaine Lamlieiland diiuichter, t 'auiine, of Irvinir-ton, and Mrs. J IMII O'Connor and

son John, USX, .»f Elizabeth.

- M r s . St.inle. Lubonieeki, lu-woiid Avenue, wa; hostess to h•• i"liarents, Mr. an 1 Ml ' . JosephMisiur, of Elizabeth, Monday.

—Mr. mid Mrs. Charles Fn/. ain1

childien, Wood A'-eime, were tinu'liest: Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.Joh-i Enz, Scotch Plains.

— Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Ili'isil 'd inif ton Aveime, entenai i i i 'her Mother, Mi's, Edwin Suhneli,of Ni-wark,

—Mr". Ciitheri'ie Keinaii . Flo'1

; eiiee Avenue, visifed her parentsj Mr. nnd Mrs. John Shumski, oJersey City. Christmas Day.

—Mr. -mil Mis. (Jeor^e Msiposand children, Amherst Avenue,-pent the weekend with Mr. alvlMr;. Harry Mapps, of Trenton.

— Mr. and Mrs, Fred Xewkirk.Anihei-t Avenue, i nlertaiiied M:.and Mrs. Frank X^wkirk and fa-m-ily, of Linden, Monday.

' l . -Mrs . Myrtle l a u l , Wist^trei i, is visitint,' her parents ,ii

Avenel Note!

W'OODBIUDGK - - St. Jmne,'CYO blew the Carterct UkrainianIloyV Club wide open in a recent\vil(l-«coriii(; game in St. Jame*'Auditorium hy the tune of 80-3.1).Led l>y Larson and Trainer theTownship lad* flashed an attackthai .bewildered their opponent*and left them 90 far behind therewa.* no chance nf victory aft^rthe first half.

LuiAon, hitting on all font,whipped in thirteen deuces and11110 fou! to lend the scoring with^7 points. He was aided by fliifihiBoh Trnincr who chipped in with18 points. Between them Mown'.hine, Dwyer and Roth scored 2Rpoints. Holochuk nnd Knskiewstarred for the losers.

St. James' CYO plays gameseveryjunio]am

Wednesday night with thtilts starting at 7 o'clock.

—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bmcklei'and children, formerly of Living-ston Avenue, moved Friday toLynwood, Calif.

—Miss Jean Leonard, 'MeinierStreet, is eonvaU'Ning at herhome after nn, appendectomy p?rformed at the Railway Hospital.

—Mr, and MM. Nicolas Caimiche and diurhters, Marie nndRUinc, Hud«on Boulevard, weu'Christmas 1'ay KUC^U of Mrs. Cai-miche's parentu, Mr. and Mr.',Rankro Sebestian, Newark,

— Mr». George Welch and Mi?>Re.iif Hall, Mannr Place, spentChrisimss Day with their parentsMr. und Mrs. Anthony Hall, New-ark.

—Mrs. Margaret Carney, Eliza-beth, is spending 5Pveral days *ithMr, «nd Mr?, Harold Army, Cha.«iAvenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. Bertram VHII

Iselin PersonalitiesCarteret CwrtstersDown Si. James' Jrs.

WOOI'BHIIXiK ln,:i nip andtick (fume the Carternt 1'kniiruanBny» Club Jr-i. defented the St,Jumps CYO Jrs., HU-I'J, scorinp;II) points in the lust 90 secondsto clinch the victory.

Dfrpvetsky starred for the vie-: Wfickcit, Mr*. Eugene Ruokhfil daughter Bnrb-ara nnd Seamantors, unrnerinit 12 points. whih;' i ini1 ^'"s. Joseph Rapacioli r.ttend-'Third Claw June Rapp, of HIU-GalUfTher nnd Coley were out <''<• '.niilo, vi*itfd Mr. and Mr*. Rtt««H

Seaman Friink Ronomolo; -Private Ch:ir!e« Itusun, Ridf-i pent a weekend leave with hi*1 ley Avenue, returned to Fortpsrenls, Mr. mid Mrs. Joseph Hrnjrjr, N'. C, Thurmlay.

HillcrwtjAvenue. i —Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Neii,'-•- " ' ~ : " " St8r Street, entertairiedJohn Me-

•f Eliiaheth Rund»y.--Mr. and Mr«. Fred Rapp and

—Mrs. I.eo Chrijiensen," " ' Avenue, entertainedbridge club Thursday. Mr».

Hill-1her |

Eric;

front for thr liners.Thr worm:

ST. JAMES CYO JRS.

—Mm.spent the

<;

the varsity at f o'clock. Start-1 Cleft, Womlbridfjc Avenue, enter-.iBiiunry ;i there will be n | tained the following guests Christ-

mas Eve: Mr. and Mrs. HermanLampe and dauRhter, Dorothy.Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Baker and Miss Alida VanSlyko, of town.

(ieis, fGallagher,Powers, fPetioff. f ,Ungnvary,McElroy, eColey, gWick ley, gFerr'ao, g

• > : , ,

small admission charge and danc-inir will be held dining1 the half

d after the name.Tin afore:

ST. JAMES' CYO

Dwyer, f 1 -1eis, f 0

Knth, f . ... : r.Trainer, e !•Rvan. c 3Mosenthine. gValentine, g ..Larson, ;;

. 4

. 013

V.• 1

0tlI)

I

1

01

Fil

(i

u111110I)

0' 0

22

Co

UKRAINIAN BOYS' CLUB JRS.

UKRAINIAN BOYS4 80

llalowchuk,Kaskiew, fl.itus, c

Klko, K

Skocyjc, gladiniak,

Se iit Trmip N'n. l.'i wil

!' at I P. M. at t'.i—(iii!

neet Injiuaryin noii«i.

—-Mr. and Mrs. Pied Su.Vnher.-t Avenue, entertainedand Mrs Kdwaiii Arnolii amidaughter. Arlene. of Kli/abeM.

a< D:'y avii lt'.iyi

of Iliuvih'irne,

ioiid Car-

over t'.v

—Mr. and Mr.. William Ouricrand children. In;,vood Avenuevi-ited their parer. t ' . Mr. and Mr;.Frank Oirden. and Mrs. o I.illUi:Kirk, of R.iselle, M<mday.

— M r . iir.d M i - . AiiL'usl Mi v

ACE UNITED SERVICE

Move your household softlyanywhere ond everywhereNationally kno' n iMppers ofhousehold goodj. Flat raleiquoted at con^olidaicd re-duced ratev Loads injured.Without oMi/jafiOrt.' mailof furniture and we will quote pikciCalifornia ipecfblut.

UNITED SECURITY ASSOCIATEDWAREHOUSES, Inc.

243 WE5T 60th ST., NEW YORK 23, NY

Circle- 7-3191

G.2

. 2

. ;J

. 0. 2. 2

0

13

F.12

030

Il)

4

H3

—Miss Violet I/awski, Newark,Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Greenspan,Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Greenspan,Miss Arlene Greenspan and Mrs.Natalie Stein, of town, wereChristmas dinner guest* of Mr,nnd Mrs. Thomas Monde, FifthAvenue.

—Jack Gardner, Burnett Street,entertained the following guestsMonday: Lieut. Commander andMrs, Charles Paul, Miss JudyPerier, Miss Ixiuisc Seward, MiseJoan Monson, Miss Janet Young,Miss Jean Thergeson, Mrs. AnnGardner, Gary Den- Bleyker,

j Frank Vigh, Robert Campbell,Otto Winberg, James Hudson, Elmer Hobbs and Gustave Koch.

Taranonski, fP. Wasonitz, fDerevetsVy, cKutney, gHaina. nHaydok. gSkoype, ifT, Wasowitz, g

. I)

0

13

F

01

1

I)0

(I0

\., (IroRnn. ?"i»t Avenue,' Furae, ftftnnrii Avf.nuo. Thunday.week-end with Mrs, I.., - Mr. and Mr?. Stebnt" and

•if Silver Beach, N«w *(>n. Warren, of Rahway, wer« th»Christina' Day guest* of Mr. andMrs. Leo Christenwn.

PnvatpJaek OZcll of the U.S. Marine• Carp< pportt the. week-end with his parents, Mr, andMrs. .1. O'ZcJl, Itt-njumin avenue.

- Mr*. Uiimld Mnunrey, SilierAvenue, has lieen confined to herhome with illness.

- I . Anderson.of the U, S.N«vy >|)vnt Tuesday at the homeof his grandmother, Mrs. F. Far-ley, Cooper Avenue.

p York.I) —Mr: and Mrs. Frank Steelier,7 Fiat Avenue, entertained Mr. iind2 Mr*. Alhert Steelier, of Spring-0 { dale. Sunduy.2; - Mr. iind Mrs. M.<.Kanmnn. uf4 l.ntiK Ilninch, spent the week-end7 with Mr, and Mrs. Chillies Beny.

HOUSE GONENEW YORK—Mrs. Gladys Do-'

herty went to the location of aj$2,800 dwelling -he hud bought;last July, as an investment, to col-lect the rent nnd found only avacant lot. The house nml twobuildings alongside, it had beenrazed after the city condemnedthem a.s unsafe.

•kley Street.

-—Miss Alice Aiken. JerseyCity. Hpent Sunday at the home ofMrs. Anna liostVk. Fiitt Avi-nui

—Mr. und Mrs, Leo Chri^tensenP and faintly, flillcrest Avenue, vis-O'itfd relatives in Rayonne Satur-7 day.

1- —Mrs. Thomas Furre and Mrs.5 AUHMH Kiirre. Kennedy I'luee,

••2 Mrs. Kditti Kolte and Kdward"*•[ Rolte. Star Street, spent Monday"jilt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Itus-111 s-ell Furze. Sonora Avenue.

—Chief Boatswain Mate and•'"'Mrs. Douglas llrinkmnn, Star

I Street, spent Christmas D.iy vis-iting relatives in Jersey City.

COLLEGESColU'jre H l t f l l da 'H ' e in t h e l ' i u ' r

S t a t e s h a s i ru- rea>ed froni ii«l-»1.in 11

in 1<»11 to 1,4'13,VM1O in I ' . tm.

fahrt, Duke's Road, were thee.its .Mupday of Mr. and Mrs. |

CIvii les Hil(jenlie!'f;, of Linden.—Mr. and Mrs. William Deike,

Wood Avenue, were the guc ts.Monday of her niother, Mrs. Lil-lian F. Wh'-i-ett, nf Belleville,

— •Mr. and Mrs.' Paskel MerriU.mhei'st Avenue, wore the guests

owi the weekend nf Mr. and Mrs.Milti.n Dunham, of Bayonne,

— Mr. and Mrs. Harlcy McClureand sons, Angus iir.d John, ChainO'llills Road, .spent the Christmasweekend with Mrs. McClure'smetl'.ei-, Mrs. Charlos V. Taylor, ofEllenville, X. Y.

— Mr. and Mrs. CourtlamlSmith. Ji', and daughter, Norris,of North Hill Road, spent the

Christmas weekend with Mr,Smith's parents, Mr. and Mi.;,Courtlam! Smili, of Glen Ridge.

—Mr. and Mrs. S. Eric Hnrt-ten, Warwick Road, entertainedtheir mothers, Mrs. Godfrey Han-ten nnd Mrs. Philip La Tourctte,of Elizabeth, Monday.

—Mrs. Carl Boehm, We,IStreet, entertained the Coffee Clubat a Christmas party Wednesday.Present wtre Mrs. James Tag-gart, Mrs. Charles Oliphnnt, Mrs.William Wels, Mrs. Jacob Schneid-er, Mrs. Fred Suiter, 'Mrs. Wi!-liam Ogden and Mrs. CharlesScott.

—Mr. and ^Mrs. Walter Lnid-law, East Street, are the parentsof a son, Robert Edward Laidlaw,born at the Railway Memorial Hos-pital. Mr. Laidlaw is a Petty Of-ficer 2/C, U. S. Coast Guard, nowserving in the Pacific.

DONALD T. MANSON. . . Insurance . . .

Office: Residence:

P.A. 4-3300 Wo.8-1592-J

Associated with Heyr.Con tlrotliors

& Co, over 'H years. i,

TIIK SVKi: W Wn i l k n n l Ilnrnitfil

l l r i i i * ur IllrlVO(,I I'! l ( i : i l l

KA1.II>•JHO ll . ihnrl .Kin. :»r;-:ioa

l lulirm II A. >l. In« I1. «.

I*. A. 4-114,-

UNCLE SAM SAYSTU#N THAT OLD CAR

INTO WAR BONDS

FOR VICTORYWE WILL BUY

ANY CARANY YEAR OR MODEL ANDPAY YOU A GOOD PRICE

For Quick CashResults CallUNCLE JOEWO. 8-0149

SPEEDWAYAUTO SALES Co.

823 ST. GEORGE AVE.• - Woodbridge

We «tl! food Irintportttioa,not mcroljr uie<t car t .

/rap Her in Warmthand Beauty

FURS ;F A C T O R Y T O Y O U

Buy Direcl from Jersey'sLargest Fur Manufacturer (

No Game SocialsUntil January 4, 1945

*ST. ANDREW'S CUlJRCll HALL

Avenel St., Avenel, N. J.

Tel. Womlbriilgu 8-01)95

RADIO SHOP OF WOODBRIDGE110 Main St., Woodbriilgu, N. J.

NEW & USED RADIOS .JUKE BOXES & AMPLIFIERS

FOR SALE OR HIRE •

RADIOS REPAIRED Wm. Hoffman

Thtri muif b* a naunwhy rrnDti fur coati hav*bs«n mtjdt In Fleming tonthan (inywhin I I H wn«rifur* or* told dir«ct-1o<you. For flifti or Invct^m*(it( u i how muchMORE your dollar buyiin Qua lily (Utility aridGuarantma Suvinqi,

FURRED COATSFinns) WQgltft! trimmedwith fclvlih furl from our

l— -

FREE: kIBI

' u r 'titrory. AH

INSURANCE POLICYjWllhout any « l t , you qtt an" « IMuranc» policy to proKctjfour fun agalnit Thtft, Fir* andM « In tranilt.

i oui Amaftur Hour WTTMu* el 8 P.M.

FLEMINGTONFUR COMPANY

'37 5o Broad St., Trenton< V i > Du i l y & S a t u i d a ^ lo 'I t> M

F 'u to iy , 6 Spring Street

r l u r . n n g t o n , ' N B V Jois?y° P ' • f ' . / i l , i SulU'Ja,r l o n «

Agency for

Imperial Washable Wall Paper. . guaranteed to be WASHABLE and FADEPROOF!

WINDCXVJTs HADESOn new rotlert or made to fit your window* on your own roller*.

Reasonable Prices .

NEW YORKWall Paper & Paint Co.

3S8 State St., Perth Amboy, N. J.Phont P. A. 4-1722

EYEGLASSES

This $5.00 price is for a complete pair of eyeglasses

in cither the rim or rimless ty{>e. Single vision white

precision ground lenses made according to your own

prescription for either near or distant eyeglasses.

RAHWAY OPTICIAN^1492 Main St., Rahway, N. J. |

l)|llii> I l i i i i rx! Tui'»(lil> mil l Kotiiriifiy, :! t o I I*.. M.

i'ii4'Kiln>,. TliiirH(ln>' itiul Hnlnri l l iy , 7 Iti K V. II ,

Cal( Rahway 7-3127 for an appointment no?.

AL SAKSONDoor Wreaths, GraveCovers, Holiday Potted

Plants.133-143 Longfellow Street

Telephone Carteret 8-5905

QUALITYOIL CO.

Fuel oil, kerosene andrange oil

For prompt delivery-Call Woodbridge 8-0576

Eitablithcd ten yiiiirt

American made port,muscatel, sherry, sau-terne, and other*.

IMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC

WINES AND LIQUORSSPARKLINGBURGUNDY

FINECHAMPAGNES

LARGEST SELECTION OF

DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED

WINES, LIQUORS AND

BEERS IN CARTERET

NAGY'S LIQUOR STORE101 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET, N. J.

NO PRIORITY NEEDEDSubject to the limitations of L-41 you may purchase

and use any of the following items of building mate-

rials:

',2 " Flintkote Ceiling Panels12x12 or 16x1.6

V Insulation, 4 x 7 • 4 x 8

:1i " Asphalt ImpregnatedSheathing, 2 x 8 .

V USG Sheetrock,4 x 6 to 4 x 1 0 .

iy " J-M Aibe»toboard,4 x 8 .

rl,'' Tempered Fre»lwood,4x8.

M " Teiplock, 4x8.

Al! kinds of Slock Mill-

work • Frame* and Win-

dows - Doors,

All kinds of Insulation

3" Rockwool BatU

1" Rockwool Btanketi

Loaie Rockwool

Kimiul Blanket*

Zonolite Pellet*

Asphalt Roofing andShingles

Storm Sash ,Storm Doors

Screens for 1945

Kitchen CabinetsJ-M •Flexboard .WallTile in Several Colors

Paint and Varnish

WOODBRIDGE LUMBER CO.Woodbridge, N. J.

Til. Wood. 8012S-01Z6

THE AMERICAN FORUMThe old general slore with its cracker box

ami pickle barrel was • the forenmnrr of th

American forum. It was a place of freedom

• of speech and discussion of political issues.,. .

Forums in the old tpwn.liall, on the air, in iKe

press, cany on the American's heritage of Free

Speech—and Free Enterprise. Let us preserve

this heritage, for^lhrougli it and it alone can

a great America be of aid to an arrested

civilization.

A-U'J-U

S U P P O R T I H t S I X T H W A R L O A N

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1044 INDEPENDENT-

THE DOUBLE BARRELED INVITATIONBy Caswell Adams

I \ \ ; i i ! i ' i l l l i i • I " I I ( T l l l i ' r r l v \ n I n 1

sure iti.'il ;\ll tin1 ri ' l i irns uiuc in.I ITlCilll :ll>nul till- li!(C tll l 'kry «'l'jrot :N II (fid i r i TliiinK-iriviiiu.Anil iiliiiul tin1 iiivitiitinn-- In *hiir<'it wi' sr"l in unil \\m\ we m;tili' it. j ' " "

As a 1'iilc. we t."1 I " mother'^ ]for Th:iiik<(fivin(r lunch and ln jmy wife's mother'* fur ilJtmiM', i f iwe pet hy tlini iiwful stiilTcd iiftci'-noon between. Hilt this lust holi-|Jay I was sick. Not bi'ililod •downwith anything contiiKiou?, lint.merely housed with a leu! throathfirl .»ul]iliii pil ls which make :i jjiiywant U< ' I fep nil the lime. So wedecided to stay home. A ihirk wits j

•d f u r Ml t h e l o r - a l h u t c h - . t r yf r - y :i 1111 I h i - ' « l

turkey, which wii-iiiij'H'ny.

The diiv before.

told mil to expert

my wifp leftme to my cailoti (if pills and we.nl.

the city, ;inil soon H phonocull tunililed me out of my bed of

Budget Pattern

Slate House Dome(Contiuiii'il Irani I'.ililnruil I'm/n

without proper fire i-.xils and with-out individual toilets, the boardclai' icd. Owners of lav;je nut-moiled one-fainily house;. :nc l'i<!lnwilii; the same procedure.

"This crcntinji of new apiui- jmen!* k nil do:i» without t i i t ' irthe proper' plain with the tene-ment house (Icpartinent iind with-out tlmuitht to the standards in- jvolvcd," the rnmmi^ i im son"T!ii< ilk'Riil work muM. be <li«covered by our inspectors in their!houM'-tn-house inspection, unlessrcpoiteil to us hv the municipal,buildInjt departments, ,

"Some of these local depart- iinenL- furnish us moKt oxeelleti;cnopi ration, while others sit bad;nnd throw the whole mailer in thelap o! the tenement, house ilcpart-mt-m II must iilno be rememberedthat work of this kind is not con-fined to either til ' large cities orto. any particular section hut isprevalent, in practically every mu-nicipality in the Stale."

RELIEF:—Improved technique'snnd new inventions developed infactories under the stress of warnoods, in order U, secure greatoi'production with fewer workers,may pose a considerable threat t,ipcace-tipie employment, says Com-missioner Charles K. Erdman, Jr.,Of the State DepwJmeiU of Econ-omic Development. - ^

He also claimed recently thntperhaps tlic thinking of many in-dustrialiats and the public gen-erally has placed too much stresson production for cousumptioi1.'only, and neglected the possibili-ties of a broad plan of economicdevelopment which will tap thenatural resources oi the State aidprovide employment in new iiulu"-trL's in New Jersey.

JERSEY JIGSAW:—The over-all production of New Jersey crop."-—general crops, vegetables formarket, process; ;ip; crops andfruits, was about "> per cent lc?-;than the 11)43 production lasj. sum-mer . . . Thf total value of loaiugranted to New Jersey veteran.;reached the $300,000 ' mark lastwc;k . . , Lord awl Lady Halifaxhave sent their thanks to formi'iSenator J. Gilbert Barton of liv.:State Department of Conseivationand Department for a book andphotographs of Washington Ciws-inp; State Park .lui'inpr a rem.ivisit there A /ift of a grow-ing dogwood tree for planting onthe Blue Star Memorial Drivewould be a tine holiday presentIron: anyone . . . A total of 7,951persons weve given relief aid dur-ing October, at a cost of $189,770In New Jersey . . . George E.Sokolslsy, newspaper columnistand commentator, v.ill'ie the prin-cipal speaker at the dinner ses-sion of the fourteenth annualmeetjng of the New Jersey Tax-payers Association to be held atthe Essex House in Newark onJanuary 30 . . . Hatching ••oper-ations in "New Jersey during No-vember resulted :.n ;)1'J,00(I newbaby chicks . . . Widows of Vet-erans of World Win- I may fiU-applications for pensions undcth'j, new law with .the State De-partment of Economic Develop-ment • . - War l>oiu!s purchasedby the State Government and al-lied agencies totaled $52,870,0(10in the Sixth War Loan Drive...Eugene V, Conrii'tt, Administra-tive Assistant in the State High-way Department and New Jersey'sSnow Removal Coordinator, urgesmotorists to get -Hit their chainsin preparation for heavy snow...E. Byrne Hackett, of BonnBrook, is the new chairman of theNew Jersey Public Library Com-miasion . . . Pvopr'etors of drycleaning and pressing establish-ments must beur their own expense of printing ceiling priceposters which they must displayon and after January 15 , , ,Housewives of New Jersey an;asked to provide butchers with anincreased home salvage of fat<. . , Eugene F. McVeigh, a LongBranch lawyer, lias opened head-quarters in that city for the liUfiagricultural census of Delawareand New Jersey Which will beginon January 8 . . . Members of theIrfter-Stete "Milk Producers Co-opierative have endorsed the pro-posal that f«d»ral subsidies fo-milk bo eliminated as soon as thew«r emergency permits - . ,

Pattern 0141! romeg In children'ssizes l, 2, ,1, 4, (!, 8, 10. Stle 6,juniper, requires ONE yard 35-l«Ch;jacket, % yard.

Send TWENTY CENTS In oolmfor th|s pattern to 170 News-paper Pattern Dept., 232 West 18thSt., New York ll,1 N. Y. Printplainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,STYLE NUMBER,

FIFTBEN CENTS more bringsyou the Marian Martin Fall andWinter Pattern Book full Of smart,easy-to-tnake styles. A free patternis printed right In Uu book.

some pain. This was a messagethnt a business firm across thestreet had sent mo a twenty-fivepound turkey as « present and

the devil was Miss Duffy, thefaithful, to get it to me? She per-sisted and eventually located mywife and handed over the bird.

The turkey was immense andabout 7 o'clock that night,Thanksgiving Eve, after we hadstuffed the animal with everythingin sight, we had the happythought.

"It's too big, Dad," said oneman. "Let's Invite some-

one."Then we started. Mrs,. Powell

snorted at the invitation to shareour turkey and fixings. "Wliat.thehell do you think I've been doingall day myself? Two pies andstuffed a turkey and all that.We're going to have Thanksgivingdinner AT HOME! Goodbye!"

The others pretended to bethankful. The Nevinses were go-ing out some place else, but itwas nice, awful nice, of us to thinkof them, even at the last moment.The Ryans were having hermother and her brother down, butit was nice of us, anyway, TheO'Neils were going to their littleplate in Vermont first thing" inthe morning. ". . . Otherwise we'dluve to come."

By now we knew that everyonehad,their Thanksgiving plans defi-nitely made, but we kept on. Whodo we1 know?! Oh, yes, the Gray-sons'. Haven't seen them since1941, ju*t after the war started."Ob, that's a shabe. . ; . . We sowanted to aee you. . . •, Well, we'H

in. . , ." (io ahead, givethe Ciimgans a ring. It's been >mntri>. I Ihjiuifhi. I snw him, Ihefrightful bore, on the train theother niflfht. (in abend. "Oh, dene,thnt's ton bad. We just thought. . . nt thr Imt minute , . ."

The ('hasps were out for theevening, but we made thr> sitter-inner repeat over and over thecorrect spelling of our mime andtlio reason we culler!. The Thomp-sons were having her father andmother down from Hoston but it.was downright jolly of us to call.

The boys forjrot. all about thernflio programs and they enteredthe frajne. Mark asked if wewouldn't invite Mr. and Mn\.'Nicknl, whose little girl, Milrgot,sat next to him in school. We'diK'veii met them but we called.

I hnzedly reuu'nihcred, Mr.Nickol us theloud-voiced commuter, who utleast three times a week asked meto move to the sunny side so thatho and his friends (t>uld get fourseats . for their infernal bridge(tame. "We'd have loved to come,but . . ."

The four of us had our shareof turkey the next day at lunch-time, and then, stuffed, we satlown to wait.

The Thompsons were first. Theycalled Saturday morning anil thatnight we left the boy.s and had afine dinner over there. The motherand father were still there andthere was a slight in-lawuh chillin the air, but the food was excel-lent, and so was the whiskey.Strangely enough, the Nickol.-;called early next morning andtheir pre-lunch cocktail part^ ranright over until supper and thnthelped us out of two meals, withthe boys home hacking awuy atthe turkey,1

On Christmas Eve we had awonderful supper, for the childrentoo, at the Nevinses, and the egg-nogs at the Ryans next dajr werereally something.

The 0'N'e.ils remembered, too,and have invited us up to theirlittle place in Vermont over this(New Year's) weekend. The boysare happy about it, for they'relooking forward t*> the skiing andthe. belly - whopping. Mr, O'Neilhinted something about applejackand steaks from the freezer.

The Graysons and the Carrigansgave a party together just lastweek. 1 don't remember muchabout it, but the little orchestrawas noisy and 1 don't see anythingso terribly wrong in giving drinksto the piano player and then giv-ing him ten dollars to have himplay an extra two hours, It wasa Saturday night and no one ha>lto get up to gu to work. I stilldon't think it was such a horriblething to do. Xice fellows, Graysonand Carrigan, And how that kidcould tinkle those keys.

Funny thing, wt've never yetheard from the Chases. And I'msure that the sitter-inner got thename right. Funny about theChases,

VIOLATORS SNAPPED

SALT LAKE tlTY.—lf motor-ists overstay the lime allowed bythe city's parkin;; meters, policewill snap a pjctury of the cat- midshow it to City Judge Joseph G.Jeppson, on a special sween hehas ready to view the evidence.

FAST-GROWING DEALHARRISTOWM, 111.—Calling «n

another farmer to buy a calf, :ifarmer bought it, fell to talking,purchased all trie" other stock anthe place and ended up rentingthe 3G5-acre farm to boot.

CAPERS:—Gill RobbWilson, State Aviation Commis-sioner, Insists thtit the belief thtitany oommunity is to be handedan titpfivt'tt*m the war .on asilver jHftttev froe of chafee, kerpfflefltt* . . . >846 Ugislatorswk« #•*« fb« pou«%jre to sidetrackBmalr poliUts in dftference to th?piihlic W«lf»re. #n'mak« tho 1915session % teiWiWrHble oius by put-tl«K «» 0Hik mandatory upend-i"{: »«*•>(«»», cWmrtne New. Jer-sey Ti«(|rty#rs As?oeiation.

ByWUUamSha™

IN I K 2 ANMA LEONOWENS, AN ENGLISHWOMAN, MS 60MNESSroTW wcmumtoFm

OF&AM.*

MUGGS AND SKEETER -By WALLY BISIK,,.

( SELFISH ) ( I ' LL SAY'•> ISN'T < > I KNOW

(M GONNA ASK GRANDPA •FHECANGETAT < >

O ( T O GET EVENARl

ON A MEW TIRE. AND(CAN I HAV£> A RIPE ON( YOUR SWING^ MARVANN7

~w

WATCH ME HISH-HAT HFR" j

THE FLOP FAMILY - B y S\\

SKIPPY -By PERCY CROSBY

TUFFY

Now, let's see - v<hotin' about?

By II«fI

IF THERE WAS A ^8IG W\VSt£RV IN rAY HFEANP YOU COULD SOLVE IT,you WOULP, WOULDN'T

Vou?

WELL, I WANT .TO GoMOVIES

TOMORROW- J

OF COURSE, I WOULP, ^ - A N [ ) 1 ^ E ^ A Y S f e R Y ISTO

NAPPY —By IRV T1RMANMUGIENOTICED

A STRANGECHARACTERENTER THEOFFICES OFCOLOSSAL

PICTURES INC.HE REPORTEDTHIS UNUSUALHAPPENINGTO NAPPY,WHO, WITH THEAID OF PINKY,GOOBER AMDOGLETHORP.SUCCEEDED INAPPREHENDINGTHE CULPRIT.

OKAY NAPPY.'WE COT ')MALL TIED UP.'OA SEND

PINKY FEJ? A COP?

• V Ml /YEAH/HEREif I/COMES PINKY NOW

•I, j WITH OFFICER1 '' V LARSNEY.' • ,

HELLO THERE v /

BOYS/PINKYHERE TELLS MEYOU'VE GOT A

BURGLAR ONICE .'LET'S HAVE;A LOOK AT HIM'

A - Y ' DO YOU KIDSKNOW WHO THAT

THIS PHIL THE ^PHONEY"/ H E ' ^ i -CROOKED, ME SLEC-ON A SPIRAL STAiPC--,"..'OFFICER

LARSNEY'

DETECTIVE RILEY -By RICH Aid)

ilLEYWHILE STAYINGAT PCOFESSORHARTLEY'S, ISROUSEb fROMHIS SLEEP BYSTRANGE NOISES.,...HE DASHES TOTriE UBRARYAND THERE FINDS

HARTLEY ANDCOUMT KRINSKYENGAGED IN A

HEATED SCUFFLE,,,.HARTLEV TELLS

RILEY WhAHAPPENED,

-•2> - i f *

Usee,eiLEY.'i SUSPECTED p SUSPICIONS ABE WEL>.-

FOUNDED,PR0FE5S0IS,BUT V*

KRIN5KY 15 TELLING Ul

COUNT IS A JEWEL THIEF A N O NOT

NTE5TED IN MILITARY

/

DE LORRAINE, ALIAS COUNT KRINSKY

WHEN HE ANXIOUSLY MADE MY AC

QUAINTANCE AT YtENfSW...IT SEEWS

HI&REPurATlON l>ft£C£ED6D MM.,,,J HAD MY WAJ.L- 5AFE WIRED TO/WeOOM.SO AS TO CATCH HIM IN THE ACT.'

I TrfINK I

KNOW WHO THE REAi.THIEF

1 Pit)NQT DOIT.'

6Y MY SOUL,

I DID NOT .'

FIRST LET'S GET

UP TO DO, AND IF I'M RIGHT, yM *<:- "

I HOPE TO EXPOSE VOUR MANT0VW50W AND,COUNTKftlNSKY.'l'D STICK AROUND 'AWHILE IF I W6RE YOU 'IT'S SAFER TO RUN WITH THE ;

BLOODHOUNDS TriAN RUNFROM THEM.'

FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW —By BOB. ..EXANDER SELKIRK, A

SCOTSMAN, WAS AWJOONED BY HISSHIP'S CAPTAIN OM JOAN FBRhtANDEZISL.ANOOFF THE CHIIBAN COAST

INI7O+, . . . H | WAS RESCUED IN170© AMD LATSR MBTA AMN

IN BBI5TDL,EN6LAND,TOWMOMH6 RECOUNTED HIS ADyENTUREO_ THR MAN « B U I R K T A U C OTO WAS OANWL MPOB \MUO • •

IMMOBTAUZgD SELKIRK'Sx «T W A S STBUfi6LE AGAINST

NATURE IKI 'R0BIN9ON

cpusoe* WHICH sicA, A LITEPARy CLASSIC,

I N QU5SIA THESEA MONUMENT PECT

CLOCK MADEBLAND

I AT ALL vINITSftD IT COW-A«lftLIWWJBL|C IN

ACCORDIMG TO