Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 17

Government Study SchedulePublishedjHospital Qiven CollegeCommencementHonors Presented to Shore Students or uisirici voun 1 (Special to The Press) Cortisone Fund TRENTON. Chief Justice Ar 1 I I i i I I IT? 11 I lli II 11 rJil" PH thur T. Vanderbilt today an LONG BRANCH. Monmouth Rent Controls Extender Bill Clears Senate WASHINGTON. (JP) A bill extending federal rent controls until Dec.

31 sped thru Congress late yesterday. President Truman was expected to sign it promptly. nounced the July and August schedule for the Monmouth coun Bureau Planned NEW BRUNSWICK. (JP) A Bureau of Government Research will be established at Rutgers university July 1 to provide educational and research services for local government officials. Dr.

Robert C. Clothier announced today. Dr. Bennett M. Rich, associate professor of political science in the university's college of arts and sciences here, will be the first director, Dr.

Clothier said. Dr, Clothier said the bureau was Memorial hospital yesterday re ceived $25,000 Irom Mrs. Benja' 647 COOKMAN ASBURY PARK min H. Homan, 136 Ocean avenue, ty district court. Part 1 of the court in Asbury Park will be convened July 12, 19 and 26 and on Aug.

9, 16 and 30. Part 2 of the court will be held in Long Branch on July 6, Deal, to establish a cortisone fund in memory of her late husband. This fund will provide cortisone, Chocolate or Vanilla the new wonder drug, to medically indigent patients suffering from rheumatoid arthritis, rheumatic 10, 17 and 24 and on Aug. 3, 7,: 17, 24 and 28. Judge Alton V.

Evans will sit in both branches of the court in July and Judge Edward J. Ascher will preside at all August sessions. fever and allied disorders needing such treatment. A committee will be appointed later to determine which patients are in need of cortisone and to de- set up after university representatives working with the New Jersey State League of Municipalities decided there was a need for a program of in-service training for municipal officials and research into problems of local government. Dr.

Rich said arrangements already are being made for a special evening course in municipal finance to be given primarily to Two Children i Acting with rare speed, the House sent the bill to the Senate on a 176 to 145 vote, and the Senate five hours later completed congressional action by approving it, 40 to 24. The measure, worked out in a Senate-House conference, fell well short of President Truman's specifications for a one-year extension without any restrictions. However, lawmakers had no doubts that Mr. Truman would sign the bill rather than let the present curbs die on June 30. icide the merits of each case.

orrL- 3 fnmnanv Rahirav VI y. Tn inrrfcf f- fVocTi (announced only Monday that the HI J-illlHUll VildMI federal Food and Drug Reg. 40c Value FULL LB. Number one candy favorite! Luscious squares flavored with vanilla or chocolate. (Press Teletype) LINCROFT.

Donna Robertson. assist municipal officials in practical solutions of day-to-day operating problems. 6, and her sister, Judy, 2, were treated at Riverview hospital, Red Bank, yesterday afternoon for in tration had approved its sending the drug to some 6,500 American hospitals in the drug's first widespread distribution. The company also said that the drug, being manufactured under the trade name of Cortone, has had "profoundly beneficial" results in the treatment of rheumatic diseases for which no effective tieat- ment has been known. 'Dusting' Plane The bill extends controls for an additional six months and also gives municipalities the option of retaining them for still another six months.

NICHOLAS L. GENTILE HELEN VIRGINIA PAPPAS s' Is1' vt a juries suffered when a car driven by their mother, Ellen P. Robertson, Brookdale farm, was in collision with a car driven by Fred Mor-enz, 66, of 136 Center street, Freehold, on Nut Swamp road. Donna was treated for contusions of the right hip and multiple abrasions of both legs, while Judy was It also keeps controls on perman Crash-Landed (Press Teletype) HIGHTSTOWN. The pilot of a ent accommodations in Chicago apartment and residential hotels Pure CONCORD GRAPE JUICE Full Pint 21c or 0 0 1 0 and gives counties the right to de DA 8(G) Cortisone acts by stimulating natural correct forces, which the disease has made dormant, and therefore acts as a substitute for adrenal hormones when disease has destroyed the adrenal glands.

control their unincorporated areas, a decontrol privilege previously crop-dusting plane escaped injury! about 8:50 last night when the1 craft crash-landed on the Charles Probasco farm on Wvckoff Mills FRUIT DROPS Parks for DC GOOD TILL JUNE 24 mm given only to states and cities. In contrast to the lengthy Senate debate on the original bill, there road in Monroe township, Middle-1 was none on the conference re OOOD TILL Jl'NE treated for abrasions of both legs and shock. Patrolman Melvin Leek of the Middletown township police department said no complaints were made. About 20 minutes earlier Chief Earl Hoyer investigated an accident in which Douglas G. Card, 23, of 254 Navesink avenue.

Highlands, was uninjured when his car struck a pole on Mc Clees road, about 500 sex county. Hightstown state police said the plane apparently was flown too Man Pleads Guilty Of Drunk Driving (Press Teletype) MIDDLETOWN. Raymond E. Siess, 26, Yonkers, pleaded guilty last night before Magistrate W. Gilbert Manson to a charge of j3J You'd Pay $1.35 If We Mentioned Name! 51 -Gauge, 15 Denier SEAMLESS NYLONS close to the ground and the pilol then was unable to pull up.

Damage to the craft was principally confined to the propeller, they reported. Police said the plane was operating from Colts Neck airport but at press time this morning they had been able to obtain the pilot's name yards north of Navesink River road. Hr-mbfln r-i i CJ lit wq invnlvpH ara l0ia "yer tnal in a minor accident at the inter-another car cut him off, forcing section of Route 35 and King's him to run off the road and down highway Tuesday. The complaint port. Thirty Democrats and 10 Republicans lined up for it.

While 18 Republicans and six southern Democrats opposed. Hatch Act Amended Earlier, the Senate by a 42 to 32 vote had cleared for White House approval a bill softening one of the main penalty provisions of the Hatch clean politics act. The bill permits a lesser penalty than outright dismissal for a federal employe found guilty of participating in political activities barred by the act. The lesser penalty can be imposed only by a unanimous vote of the Civil Service commission and in no case be tess than 30 days suspension without pay. It permits government workers an enoanicment wnere nis car was signed by Harry Young, 39 struck the pole, breaking it off.

Watson place, Eatontown. Chief Hoyer said no complaints ALL Perfect First Quality New Summer Shades Non Snag, Non Run Made by World's Largest Maker of Seamless Hosiery I LILLIAN BODEEP only as "Fred." At the airport, a spokesman said crop-dusting planes are being operated from the field by Fred Koepnik. He could not be reached for comment. were made. JACK W.

KING Miss Helen Virginia Pappas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spiro Pappas, 603 Fourth avenue, this Siess was fined $200 and ordered to pay costs of court as well as the $20 doctor fee for the sobriety examination. His New Jersey driving privileges were re and Mrs. Kenneth S.

Bailey, 370 East Main street, Manasquan, was also graduated from the academy. He was a member of the Model Pennsylvania Man city, was graduated from Georgian Ocean Courthouse Oourt college, Lakewood, this Fined at Oceanport voked for two years, and police said they would forward the in month with a bachelor of arts de formation to New York state au (Staff Correspondent) Bonds Authorized living in nearby Virginia and Maryland to engage in party politics at the local level. OCEANPORT. Frank Lenahan, Wilkes-Barre, arrested Mon Nationally Known 0(1 LIPSTICK Railroad club and the Camera club. Three at Illinois Three Shore men received degrees at the University of Illinois' commencement exercises.

It was the largest class ever to receive diplomas from the university, nearly 1,000 greater than the class of a year ago. There were 4,400 day on a careless driving charge The bill also was a product of (Press Teletype) TOMS RIVER. Without com and accused of disorderly conduct when he allegedly hurled abuse at thorities. Henry Olson, New Monmouth-Middletown road, was fined $10 when he pleaded guilty to a disorderly person complaint signed by a neighbor, James M. Wilson, who charged Him with using loud and abusive language.

Smart Summer A. Shades ment from five persons in the audience or Ocean county officials. the arresting officer, Patrolman gree. She majored in biology and minored in chemistry and social studies. She is a graduate of Asbury Park high school.

She served as president of the American Chemical society, vice president of the Science club and secretary of the senior class. Graduated at Montclair Nicholas L. Gentile, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gentile, 919 Cook-man avenue, this city, was among those receiving the bachelor of arts degree at commencement exer the board of freeholders yesterday John Welch, was fined $10 last night on the motor vehicle com (We Can't Mention Name of Maker) Reg.

50c Val. CRAIG-MARTIN -AUUOMATED Tooth Ll Powder 0 -rrri Can mm T-1 Good Till June 24 UDDDDDDEj joint Senate-House conference. A third conference report may be called up for Senate action today. It would increase by S2 billion the farm price support funds for the Commodity Credit corporation. Congress already has authorized the CCC to use $4,850,000,000 for this purpose.

The House adopted a graduates in this year class. adopted a resolution authorizing a $500,000 bond issue for additions plaint and $15 for disorderly con Men from Jhe Shore awarded and alterations to the 100-year-old degrees include: Julius J. Corru county courthouse. 17c bia, 1313 Bangs avenue, this city, The board introduced the resolu duct. He was arraigned before Magistrate William West Ulman.

In other cases, Eugene Adkins, Fort Monmouth, was fined $15 for speeding; Frank Mansfield, 231 Port-au-Peck avenue, Oceanport, mm COOD TI LL JUNE 24 tion June 7 and yesterday morning wno received the master of arts degree in Spanish; John N. Ster the measure yesterday 235 to 81 cises at Montclair State Teachers 1 was set for a public hearing. Board Lb ner, 800 Twelfth avenue, Belmar, college. A major in business edu Clerk James K. Allardice said no Hospital Treats a bachelor of science degree in $10, speeding; and Elmer E.

Child- cation, he was a member of the date has been set to open bids the division of special services for ers, Fort Monmouth, $10, careless International Relations club, Epsi- for sale of the bonds. Ice Pick In jury Now! Water Sports for the Whole Family! 55-in. INFLATABLE DUAL-TUBE driving. A counter complaint of lon mu fcpisolon fratermtv. Phi The improvements include the Freehold Woman Is Injured in Fall LONG BRANCH.

Mrs. Margaret Brocklebank, 85, of R.D. 2, Freehold, was reported in critical condition at Monmouth 'Memorial hospital this morning. She was admitted yesterday with a fracture of the right hip and contusions of the right elbow, following a fall in the bedroom of her home. Hosoital authorities reported she had a "fair" night.

Three persons were released after treatment at the hospital yesterday. Bertie Jones. 3-, of. 134 careless driving, lodged by Mr. addition of west and east wings if Childers against Lillian Friedland- Reading Dollitt, 210 Grasmere avenue, Interlaken, stuck an ice lambda pi and the dramatic, group.

He was an assistant in. the visual aids department and a member of the cross country team. Pneumatic pick in his left hand yesterday at er, Berdan place, Oceanport, was dismissed. The two were drivers of cars that collided in the'boro June 17. lunas are available.

Alternate bids will be sought. The first provision is for new west and east wings and a central heating system. The other is for a new west wing, central heating system and remodel Miss Lillian Bodeen. daughter of the Garbanne Candy company, this city, where he is employed. He war veterans, and Walter W.

Brown, 511 Sixth avenue, Belmar, who was the recipient of the bachelor of science degree in architectural engineering. Mr. Sterner, son of E. Donald Sterner, Belmar, and Mrs. Erna Sterner, Asbury Park, was graduated cum laude and was elected recently to the National Honor society.

A graduate of Asbury Park high Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bodeep, 506 Sixth avenue, this city, was award FLOAT MTUUtT COST TNI eOVT.JII.M ed the bachelor of science degree ing the front of the Hall of Records in pharmacy at commencement to conform with the rest of the red brick building. exercises at the University of Florida this month. She completed Freeholders have held" the Inflated A Easily A Toy Balloon Deflates to Fit 18-inch" Carton Use As Swim Jacket, Beach Pillow or Kid's Water Horse Lash 8 or 3 Units to Make Portable Raft LioDincott avenue, this city, was treated for lacerations of the forehead after a fall aeainst a curb Jacksoii Resident Held for Assault (Press Teletype) CASSVILLE.

Morris Voorhees, County Line road, Jackson township, was held for grand jury action last night on an assault and battery charge made by Thomas courthouse space is insufficient to handle county office personnel and ine iour-year course in three years and passed -the Florida state board examinations for pharmacists on school in 1942, he served as a petty officer and gun captain on the U.S.S. Augusta during the war, including the trip which took President Truman to Europe. At Illi-j nois he majored in engineering stone: Virginia Gallagher, 14, of 50 Washington avenue, Leonardo, June 12. She is also a graduate of records. The county owns land in Courthouse Square on which the improvements will be made.

It is estimated the new buildings can ASDury park high school. was treated for a dog bite and i 0 At the university she was a John Eisle. 46, of 4 South Elberon and construction. He will be as member of the Mortar and Pestle Square, Elberon, was treated for abrasions of the right arm follow sociated with his father in the J. Dore, his neighbor, as a result of a fight June 14 over a property Full Size CLEANSING 14 INCH ZIPPER went to Fitkin hospital for treatment.

Three children were treated at the hospital yesterday for minor Diana Smith, 2, of 1507 Springwood avenue, Neptune, fell on a nursing bottle at her home, cutting her right hand. She was taken to the hospital by the Neptune first aid squad. The Spring Lake first aid squad took June Bechter.ll. of 556 Brighton avenue, Spring Lake Heights, to the hospital after she fell on a tin can, lacerating her left arm. Robert Akins, 8, of 525 Lincoln avenue, Avon, was taken to the hospital by Avon police after he a laceration of the head on the Avon beach.

All were released after treatment. Edward Westlake, 29, of 1205 Evergreen avenue, Wanamassa, was treated last night at the hospital for a cut hand suffered at his home. sterner uoai and Lumber com line. ing a fall on a stairs. TISSUES TRAVEL BAG be enclosed late this year and ready for occupancy late next year.

Another bond issue passed on final reading without comment allows $10,000 for construction of a timber bridge on Bowman's Bridge road, a new road in Jack Voorhees was released in cus club and of Kappa Epsilon, women's pharmaceutical honor society. Jack VV. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond King, 1529 Sewall avenue, this city, was graduated cum laude from Montclair State Teachers college with the tody of his attorney following the pany and will be in charge of the company's home planning division.

Howard M. Friedman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Friedman, 23 Schenck avenue, Matawan, re- Box AAA 11 of tfUU LI hearing before Magistrate William H.

Reed, jr. Voorhees and Dore made counter complaints. The son township. Thrown From Truck CLTFFWOOD. Dionico Colon, 33.

of Cliffwood avenue, is recovering from injuries sustained when he was thrown from a truck driven by Earl Dennis, 21, of 30 Broadway, Kevport, on Van of bachelor of arts. A mathematics i "ived the degree of bachelor of 0 $1.79 Value! charge of assault and battery For Only 0 16c a Press classified ads convert un against Dore was dismissed. wanted merchandise into Toms River state police, who in $1.29 Call As. Pk. 2-3000 or drop in at The Press business office for 5H Brackle road, Morganville.

GOOD TILL JUNE 24 vestigated, said Dore was taken to Paul Kimball hospital and released after treatment. Dore operates a food store on Second street. Lake- JP ft Good Till June 24 wrm friendly advice in preparing your The vehicle, which is owned by ad. major, he is a member of Kappa mechanical engineering at com-Mu Epsilon, honor mathematical' mencement exercises of Rensse-society. He will be an instructor Polytechnic institute, Troy, at Montclair high school.

N. Y. Friedman is a graduate of Shore students receiving degrees i Matawan high school, from Glassboro State Teachers col-1 Arthur Weinraub, son of Mr. lege last week include Joyce Jeff-'and Mrs. L.

J. Paul, 80 Maple rey, Interlaken; Angela Beninati, I place, Keyport. and Mark L. Gold-Old Bridge; Lois Jane Polhemus, man. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Isadore Neptune, and Annette Spector, As- Goldman, 10 Prospect place, Mat-bury Park. 'a wan, were graduated from Staun- William Kuhns, Cliffwood avenue, Cliffwood. was rounding a curve when it collided with a car driven wood. bv Rocco Mauro, 43, Route 35, ruur anore students were among ion Military academy at cere 7-Pc.

Decorated Glass BEVERAGE SERVING SET HISTORICAL GROUP TO MEET TOMS RIVER. The Ocean County Historical society will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the county courthouse to consider the adoption of a constitution and by-laws. New members are invited, it was announced. monies conducted at Staunton, Va. Kevport.

Colon was treated at the office of Dr." Aram Captanian and removed to Monmouth Memorial hosoital, where Xrays revealed a broken collar bone. He hs returned to his home. No charges have been made. the graduates of the school of arts and sciences of Fordham college Ihe young men are cousins Weinraub, who plans to attend Duke university, was a member of the varsity football and basket (i ball squads, and of the French 1 who received diplomas at the school's 105th commencement ex-cersises. They were William A.

Brendle, 2408 Prospect avenue, Spring Lake Heights; James Patrick Heaney, 205 Atlantic avenue, Point Pleasant Beach; John P. Illo, Mountainside avenue. Atlantic club. Golden, who expects to enter Jumbo 85 Oz. PITCHER with Ice Lip Lanre 11 Ox.

TUMBLERS $1.49 Value Rutgers university, held the rank of staff sergeant in his senior and second years at Staunton. He was Honor Brand Frozen Foods Highlands and Henry Joseph Sal- awarded the Merit ribbon and was on the honor roll for academic achievement. He was a a iujs, mam street, Latontown. Philip Rosenblum. son of Mr.

member of the staff of the acade and Mrs. Jacob Rosenblum, 266 Norwood avenue. Deal, received PUBUC SALE my paper. Walter E. Gay, son of Mr.

and LATEX RUBBER SPORTS CEIM the degree of master of science from California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, at commence- Star in Hollywood DHTIilllO STYLE OUfil Mrs. Edwin M. Gay, 22 Sunset avenue, Matawan, received the de DHiniHU Am ss GLASSES ment exercises June 9. He is a gree of bachelor of arts at Brown graduate of the University of Mi-1 university. On the dean's list for chigan and majored in mechanical! high scholastic standing, he was engineering.

I named a Francis Wayland scholar Alden L. West. SOn Of Mr. and fnr vollon in i-Mloo. umrlr CAPS i i Re.

25c VaL For Men or Women Homes Mrs. Edgar F. West. 867 Gay was elected to Phi Beta Kap lnnff Rranrh raaiai 4-v, A Long Branch, received the pa, national scholastic honorary '1 OOD TIM. JUNE 24 mm Good Till June 21 V' mm HELEN WALKER Starring in "IMPACT, "a Harry tfZ, degree of bachelor of science in civil engineering at Ohio university last Sunday.

Mr. West was graduated from Long Branch high school and served in the air corps as a navigator-on a B24 for three years with the Far Eastern air force. He returned to the States after spending some months in Japan and was society, in his junior year. A graduate of Woodbridge high school, he" is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Leonard W.

Pokallus, son of Mrs. H. P. Pokallus and the late Mr. Pokallus.

Grant street, Matawan, received an engineering degree from Carnegie Institute of Technology. He is a member of Phi Tau Sigma fraternity and an threuth United Artists, says: C' Short Smoke Sensation! "Fresh lima beans are a favorite LITTLE CHAMP CLARK" C0U UMA BfANs I I Mn CIGARROS mustered out a first lieutenant. cyntnia Williams, daughter of, Mrs Eugenia Williams, 718 Eigh-er Mildred Teague of Matawan, vegetable in my home, especially Honor Brand Fresh Frozen Lima Beans. They're always so tender and full of flavor." Only selected varieties of lima beans, famous for their superior flavor and tenderness are quick-frozen by Stokely's Honor Brand. For America's finest frozen fruits and vegetables at a money-sating price, icuiii avenue, ueimar, received i i i i was graduated with her husband ttaso salt ria Sutety't CJiui mc uacwrior oi science degree in BOX OF Entir Furnishings of the Colonial Residence and the Real Estate, All at Public Auction on the Premises at: Wickapeko Drive, West Allenhurst, N.

J. First House North of Corlies Ave, on West Side of Wlckapecko Drive Saturday, June 24, Starting at 1 0:30 A.M. Two Empire Dropleaf Tables, Cherry Dropleaf Table, Baby Grand Piano (Haines), Prism Table Mantle Clocks, Eight Chippendale Dining Room Chairs, Handsome Mirrors in Goldleaf Frames, Staffordshire Vases, Queen Ann Settee, Sheraton Music Cabinet, Victorian Chairs, Empire Sewing Table, Original Tilt-Top Tables. Overlay Cruets, Glassware, Chinaware, Fireplace Screens and Equipment, Oil Paintings, Pictures, Books. Two Empire Secretaries, Telephone Table and Chair.

Occasional Tables, Sectional Mahogany Bookcases, Rugs (Room and Scatter Sizes), Radios, Windsor Comb-back Chair, Table and Floor Lamps, Beds, Dressers, Vanities, Bureaus, Boudoir Chairs, Kitchenware, Empire Side Chairs, Rush Bottom Chairs, Trunks and entire contents from cellar to attic. A fine lot of authentic Antiques in furniture and glassware and chinaware that have been in the family for several generations. REAL ESTATE: Beautiful Colonial Dwelling. 1st Floor: Foyer, large living room with early American Fireplace, Dining Room with Fireplace. Screened In Porch, Private stairway to Maids quarters on second floor.

Kitchen and Butlers Pantry. Open porch on south and east side. 2nd Floor: 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 Maids Rooms and Bath, ample closet and storage space. 3rd Floor: Full Attic. Cellar: Oil Burner, Automatic Hot Water Heater, Air Conditioning Unit GROUNDS: Ten acres more or less with 350 feet road frontage.

An abundance of giant shade trees, beautiful shrubbery, ornamental brick wall fronting house covered with Ivy presenting a most unusual and beautiful approach. Features of the main dwelling are Johns Manville roof, copper leader and 'gutters, patio, hardwood floors, screens, City and Artesian Water, Impressive Driveway, Brick Gate Posts ornamented with lamps. Tenant House consists of six rooms and bath. Outbuildings are a 3 car garage, barn, greenhouse and quarters for stabling horses. Visitors may view the Real Estate and the Offerings on date of sale from 9:30 A.

M. until sale time. Everything will be sold to the highest bidder without reserve and the highest bidder for the real estate shall be required to pay a deposit of 20 (cash or certified check) at time of sale and sign customary Real Estate Purchase Agreement. Buyer may have possession upon conveyance of deed Seller and Auctioneer shall not be responsible in the event of accident or injury however occasioned to any person or persons to, on or about the premises. All visitors attending the sale do at their own risk.

Lunch will be served. By Order of: MRS. R. R. CORCORAN B.

G. COATS, Auctioneer 490 Both Avenue Phone 6-3599 Long Branch, N. J. Member: "NatioTial Auctioneers Association" "New Jersey State Society of Auctioneers" Miss Jane Devlin, daughter of Dr. Gerard A.

Devlin and Mrs. Devlin, Matawan. was awarded a bachelor of arts degree from Man- 50 SO" always buy Honor Brand! education from Hampton institute June 5. A major in physical education, she was a member of the Student Christian association, the Physical Education club, Future Teachers of America, was treasurer of the Women's Athletic association and vice president of the senior crea hattanville College of the Sacred Heart, at commencement exercises in New York. Miss Devlin, a member of the Glee club, the Philoso Add chili 8 '0-15 NOW AT SPECIAL PRICES! -o lima baan.

Always a fresh smoke mild and mellow. And man. what a saving! phy club and the class basketball and lacrosse teams, was varsity tive dance group. She also served lacrosse manager. She was a mem miiMu.im.i.'ii as director of the junior dance ber of the will and prophecy committee and was editor of the publication of the National Commis with bwftrW Hoc crumbi) Pork WWO0M or fcVIcfcS? "k.d b.ff.

bro 4 beo" 'op of 25c PEE-GIIEES sion of Interracial Justice Miss Patricia VanPelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanPelt, Second street, Keyport, was gradu group. Douglas B. Wilson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George B. Wilson, 2006 Surf avenue, Belmar, was graduated from Blair academy and was winner of one of the most coveted honors at the academy, the headmaster's prize, given to the outstanding member of the senior class. He was president of Omicron Kappa Delta society, a member of the choir and staff of the school SHOE WHITE a Stokely's 5c WHITE SHOE LACES Pair A Only JL Good Till Jane 24 mm ated with honors at the commencement exercises of the Washington school for secretaries, Newark, held in the grand ballroom of the Robert Treat hotel. 9cS Price Slashed to papers He was awarded his vars- The Shore's leading real estate Good Till l.ne Jane 24 DISTRIBUTED IT LJ L2 uy ieuer in iootoau.

ne win enter firms are offering bargains in Wesleyan university in the fall. houses every day on The Press William J. Bailey, son of Mr. 'classified page. Trenton Frozen Foods, 208 N.

Willow Trenton, N..