Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 2

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1951 Disease Victim to Mark Christmas Today NEWARK Altho the said it was only Nov. 25 yesterday, one little 10-year old girl have to wait a whole month for Christmas. the Christmas eve preparations by her parents and the doctors and nurses at Newark hospital bothered little Raphaela Fasano, but she drifted off to sleep last night unaware that she will probably die of Hodgkins disease Defore the real Christmas day comes. Today she is going home for a real Christmas party. She lives at 108 Center terrace.

There will be a party dress for Ray, a tree and dozens of presents and her and sisters will help her celebrate her last Christmas. But the highlight of the day will be the long distance telephone call from her favorite Hollywood star, singer Mario Lanza. Since the calendar says there are 28 days remaining before Christmas and her doctors say Ray has not that many days to live, her parents told her that the celebration could had make to be the today call because today Lanza, might not admirer be able or the to real talk to Christ- these young mas day. Mr. and Mrs.

Fasano explained that Ray had hoped to be an actress and for the four years she has! fought the disease, has been an ardent admirer of Lanza. Her, parents wrote the handsome singer of Ray's illness and for months he and his wife and children have sent the little girl presents and cards. "Today at 5 o'clock Mr. Lanza 1s going to call me from Hollywood," Ray said excitedly. "He promised to sing me a Christmas carol!" Her father, a refrigerator repairman who is able to work only periodically because of arthritis, said Ray's fondest dream was of meeting Mr.

Lanza in person, a prospect which now seems dim. Car Stalls on Tracks LONG BRANCH--An auto owned by Walter Wainwright, 258 Bergen place, Red Bank, became stalled on the Liberty street crossing the Central railroad early this morning and was later towed from the tracks. The line is used occasionally for freight service. KURTZ STUDIO VOICE PIANO VIOLIN 3.E. Cor.

Cookman Main, Asbury Park Johns-Manville Presents Beautiful Dover White bestos Shingles that look Ilke clapboards. Also new, soft pastel colors of smooth grain grey, green and tan blend that do not soil easily, Up to No Yrs. Down Pay Pay. to ment JOHNS-MANVILLE APPROVED CONTRACTOR Asbury Park Red Bank 2-6105 6-0768 HOME REMODELING INC. DATEBOOK Datebook items are announced on WJLK within the program MORNING MUSIC HALL from 10 a.m.

to noon, Monday thru Friday. Thus. Friday Every, Wk. Spring Lake Fitkin Hospital Thrift Shop at 219 Morris a.m, to 4 p.m. All sales benefit Fitkin Hospital, Wednesday donated consigned articles received.

Nov. 27 Monmouth Little Symphony conAsbury Park High School auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Joseph man, concert pianist. Admission $1. by subscription.

Students half price. Child Welfare Ass'n annual meetat 913 Sewall As. 2:30 prim. Thursday, Nov. 29 Spring Lake Aux.

Christmas bazar Tea--benefit Fitkin Hospital--at Spring Lake Country Club, Warren Sp. Lk. from 2-5 p.m. Free admission. Tea-50c.

Turkey award and door prize. Women's Ass'n, R.B. Presbyterian ch church bazaar at Westminster House atop Tower Hill, 12 noon to 9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 30 St.

Catharine's Holy Name Society, Spr. card party at Beau Rivage, Spr. Lk. 8:30 p.m. $1.25 per person.

Saturday, Dec. 1 Millhurst School rummage sale, in the school, from 9 a.m.. W. Keansburg Fire Co. Barn Dance Social at the Firehouse, 8th from 9-1.

Free cool refreshments. Uncle George Virgo's orchestra. Shore Council Girl Scout Leaders -Outdoor Training Session for completion of basic training changed to Dec. 1st, 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Salvation Army 2nd floor. Bring sandwiches.

Sunday, Dec. 2 Asbury Park Lodge No. 128, B.P.O. Elks, annual Memorial Day Services, 3 p.m., in Convention Hall, walk. Musical program as well as short regular service.

Principal speaker ---Dr. Robert South Barrett, Past Grand Exalted Ruler, Open to public. THE WEATHER 8:30 a.m. Report Highest temperature last 24 hours-50 at 3 a.m. Highest temperature this date-68 in 1946.

Lowest temperature last 24 hours---35 at 7:30 p.m. Lowest temperature this date-14 in 1938. Humidity- 30 percent. Wind direction and velocity at 8:30 this morning-W-24. Wind direction and highest velocity last 24 Ocean temperature-43.

Local Forecast Mostly fair, windy and colder today, temperatures in the 40's. Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow, the low near 30 tonight, and the high tomorrow again in the 40's. Fresh to strong west to northwest winds for the next 24 hours. from Block Island to capes Hatteras, Small craft warnings been issued Daily Almanac Monday, November 26th Sunrise 6:54 a.m.; Sunset 4:32 p.m.; Moonrise Tuesday 5:20 a.m.; New moon Nov. 28.

Evening star: Jupiter, high in southeast 5:44 p.m. Morning stars: Mars, high in southeast 5:34 a.m.; Saturn, high in southeast 6:02 a.m.; Venus, below mars and Saturn. (All Times Eastern Standard) TIDES High Low November 26 4:27 a.m. 10:48 a.m. 4:46 p.m.

10:54 p.m. November 27 5:18 a.m. 11:42 a.m. 5:36 p.m. 11:43 p.m.

LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO LEE ROY COSBY Defendant. You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Durand, Ivins Carton, plaintiff's attorney, whose address 1s 601 Grand Avenue, Asbury Park, New Jersey, an answer to the complaint a civil action in which FLORENCE MALONE COSBY is plaintiff and LEE ROY COSBY 1s defendant, pending in the Superior Court Chancery Division of New Jersey, on or before the 31st day of December, 1951, or that in default thereof such Judgment be made against the defendant, Lee Roy Cosby as the Court shall think equitable and just. The object of said suit is to obtain Judgment of divorce between said plaintiff and you. Dated: November 16, 1951. DURAND, IVINS CARTON 601 Grand Avenue, Asbury Park, N.

J. Attorneys for the Plaintin. ($13.92) A.G.ROGERS MOVING-STORAGE GE "Serving the Shore Since 1875" No Move Too Small and None Too Large 931 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK 2-2093 Branches 501 Laurel Ave. Pt. Pleas.

5-0115 207 First St. Lakewood 6-0065 AGENT-ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc. NATIONWIDE MOVING SINCE HOME REMODELING any on job from cellar to roof as low as $5 a month. Distance no object ONE CONTRACT, ONE RESPONSIBILITY ATTIC CONVERSIONS BATHROOMS KITCHENS-HEATING SYSTEMS EVERY ALTERATION DONE NOW INCREASES THE VALUE OF YOUR HOME Roofing, Alterations and Additions HOME REPAIRS Get Our Low Prices Financing Arranged In the Privacy of Your Home NO SALES COMMISSION YOU SAVE BY NO WHITE COLLAR SUPERVISORS OUR LOW ADVERTISING COST No Job Too Small or Large CERTIFIED, BONDED AND INSURED 157 BROAD STREET MODERN IMPROVEMENT CO. Red Bank 6-4088-Asbury Park 2-0221 Home Repairs of All Kinds (Obituaries are announced each day in the p.m, news ed broadcast on WJLK.) Rev.

G. S. Johnson, Was Shore Pastor EGG HARBOR CITY--The Rev. George Shaw Johnson, 76, former pastor of St. Paul's Methodist church, Ocean Grove, Asbury Methodist church, North Long Branch, and Red Bank Methodist church, died this morning at his home here after a long illness.

The Rev. Mr. Johnson was ordained in 1903. He retired in 1947 and supplied the Methodist church for thriceanile While minister "at State Street Methodist church, Camden, he built the edifice, and rebuilt the present, it Methodist was destroyed church, by Vine- fire. Other charges he had served were Paul's, City; First Methodist, Millville; Emmanuel Methodist Grove, and Metropolitan Memorial Methodist, Washington.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Laura Bozarth Johnson; two daughters, Miss Elizabeth Johnson and Mrs. Raymond Knisell, and three grandchildren, all of this place, and a brother, Albert, Sicklerville. Arrangements are in charge of OBITUARIES IC. B.

Henschel Dies in Florida Charles B. Henschel MIAMI, B. Henschel, summer resident of Hilltop farm, Newman Springs, road, Lincroft, N. died Saturday night here after a heart attack. Mr.

Henschel was born in New York, son of the Maxmillian and Caroline Gropper Henschel. Mr. Henschel was one of the founders of the Henshel corporation, Amesbury, handlers of ship communications, and was president of the firm until his retirement two years ago. He had lived in West Englewood, N. before moving to Lincroft in 1940.

Mr. Henschel was a thirty-second degree Mason and master of Bethel lodge, New York; a member of Mecca temple, New York; Grand Eastern Star; Little River chapter, Miamo, and of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Normington, Rutherford, N. a son, Earl B.

Henschel, Navesink River road, Middletown township, two brothers, Otto, New York, and Henry Henschel, Longmeadow, and three grandchildren. Arrangements are under direction of the Daniel Litchgow funeral center, Miami. Miss Annie 1 B. Brown LONG BRANCH -Miss Annie B. Brown, 75, of 66 Washington street, died Saturday in Hazard hospital after being in ill health for 11 years.

Born in Freehold, she was the daughter of the late to George W. Brown, who was A former Monmouth county sheriff and former mayor of this city, and the late Mrs. Mary Pauline Price Brown. Miss Brown graduated from Long Branch high school in 1895. She is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Harry P. Bennett, this city. She had lived most of her life in this city. The John W. Flock and Son funeral home will have charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Annie Stockton Mrs. Annie Stockton, 53, of 123 Atkins avenue, died Saturday in Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch. Mrs. Stockton was a member of St.

Stephen's A.M.E. church, Elizabeth Bunn temple, Order of Elks, and Sunlight chapter, Order of Reindeer. She is survived by a in-law, Mrs. Hattie Stitt, Charlotte, N.C. Arrangements will be in charge of the 1 F.

Leon Harris funeral home. Births Births of the Day are announced on WJLK in Melody Matinee, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Monday thru Fridays. Fitkin Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Jocab Munyak, Dutch Lane road, Freehold, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose, 431 Redmond avenue, Neptune, Saturday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. James Patterson, 2 Sylvan avenue, Neptune, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dubrowlski, Freehold R.D., yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moran, 1737 Belmont avenue, South Belmar, today, a boy. Fonmouth Memorial, Long Branch Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Ruscio, 115 North Seventh avenue, Long Branch, this morning, a girl, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marshall, Riverside avenue, Oceanport, this morning, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

James Durkin, R.D. 1, Englishtown, yesterday, a giri. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cervellino, 10 Conover street, Freehold, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dilger, 169 Park road, Fair Haven, last Wednesday, a girl. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Carol, 58 Lennox avenue, Rumson, today, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Leonard, R.D.

1, Red Bank, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Parentau, R.D.

1, Freehold, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Toomey, 92 Throckmorton avenue, Red Bank, yesterday, a boy. Jersey Shore General, Point Pleasant Beach Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ralph, 22 Marcey street, Freehold, this morning, a girl. Toms River Maternity Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Calderone, 122 Pine street, Toms River, Saturday, a boy, Omaha, Neb.

Sgt. Leonard Allison, and Mrs. Allison, Omaha, A boy, Mrs. Allison is the former Marion Perrine, of 2407 Corlies avenue, Neptune, N.J. -Shore History 50 Years Ago As reported in The Press of 1901 Before a howling audience that crowded the Wheelman club Steiner's "Nightshirts" put Steinbach's "Bargains" back on the shelf in the hottest bowling match of the season.

There was vigorous rooting by the ardent admirers of both teams. "Put 'em to sleep, yelled Postmaster Hubbard. "Cancel your mail, over was the reply from the Bargains, "or won't buy any more stamps from you." Just before the game Stricklin. of the Bargains, was presented with a nightshirt of novel design and color by the Steiner team. Stricklin said it was done just to rattle him, but he put it on just the same, amid shrieks of laugher It had two hip pockets of brilliantly colored cloth, also a breast pocket of the same color, and was altogether unsuited for a cold night.

When the three games were over the scores were, first game, Nightshirts, 722, Bargains, 623; second game, Nightshirts, 627, Bargains, 650, and third game, Nightshirts 774, Bargains, 553. For Trooper Lester Johnson (left) talks with Sgt. David C. Dowgin of the state police on plans for combing area, with aid of Navy helicopter, Jailbreak (Continued from Page 1) ties Edward Stroupe and Wilbur Hulse, who were probing reports of illegal deer hunters. The deputies each fired a shot in the air as the men fled into the woods.

A concentrated search started and continued yesterday. The wardens spotted the men at 11 p.m. Nettle said they were headed for Trenton but had no further plans. At 1 p.m. yesterday, 150 police, firemen and other volunteers, including four deputy sheriffs, combed the woods starting from the intersection of the TrentonToms River and Stump Tavern roads.

Trooper Johnson divided the men into three groups. A helicopter from the Lakehurst Naval Air station hovered above from noon until dark. Trooper Johnson praised the searchers, said carried out directions perfectly, failing to give in despite the cold weather. said police assisted from Lakewood, Dover townsip, Point Pleasant, Point Pleasant Beach, Lavallette, Mantoloking, Seaside Heights Seaside Park, Jackson township, Bay Head, Berkeley township. Troopers came from the Toms River, Laurelton, Hightstown and Fort Dix stations.

The Lakewood first aid squad sent an ambulance to the scene. Fire companies came from Toms River, Lakewood, Cassville, Pleasant Plains, Cranbury and Hightstown, police said. Undersheriff Harry Roe quoted Nettle as saying he had sawed two bars from his cellblock, making an 11-inch square hole. This hadn't been noticed because Nettle had kept the bars in place with ing gum and tinfoil, the undersheriff said. One of the bars from Reali's cellblock was found 25 yards from the jail where Nettle said they had dropped it.

The other was found near Reali's cellblock. Nettle has refused to say how he got hack saw blades to cut the bars, State Police Detective Fred Reeger reported. The undersheriff reported as saying he would get he told who Nettle, slipped him the blades. Police have warned Reali dangerous and would not hesitate to attack anyone for food or a car. -Local Happenings Mayor George A.

Smock, 2d, and Mrs. Smock, 11 Locust drive, this city, received a telephone call last night from their son, Corp. William S. Smock, who arrived on the West Coast yesterday from Korea. His wife, who has been living in East Orange with family during her husband's absence, was a visitor at the Smock home over the Thanksgiving holiday and weekend.

Corporal Smock told his family that he was leaving by train last night for Camp Kilmer and arrive the latter part of this week. The Mises Gracemary Denegar and Isobel Killough, Houston, students at Bryn Mawr college, spent Thanksgiving with Miss Denegar's mother, Mrs. H. C. Denegar, 317 Allen avenue, Allenhurst.

Mrs. Denegar's son, H. Raymond Denegar, a student at St. Bernard's school, Gladstone, also spent the holiday with his mother. Edwin local restdent, has returned home in former, Acme, N.C., after spending 8 few days with his step-parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Young, 1002 Fourth avenue, this city. Warner Norman, was guest organ1st at the First Baptist church, this city, at yesterday's services. Miss Mildred Weber, secretary of the T. F.

Appleby agency, this city, and Miss Millicent Schmachtenberger, of the insurance department, have returned after attending the fortyfourth annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards in Cincinnati. Miss Vera Morris, Long Branch, was also a member of the party. Mrs. J. De Witt Toll, Mountainside, spent the holiday with her mother, Mrs.

A. A. Joinsmerman, Sunset avenue, this city, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Applegate, Bowne road, Wayside, had as hollday dinner guests their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Applegate, Wayside, and their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Duncan, Neptune.

Mrs. George Connett, this city, was also a guest. Mrs. Clifford I. Jones, 1314 Edgewood avenue, Wanamassa, is a surgical patient at Fitkin hospital.

Thomas S. Birckhead, 309 East Main street, Manasquan, who has been 111 at his home for the past few days, is reported recuperating. Mr. Birckhead is assistant news director of WJLK. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS, N.

J. Sale of Lands for Unpaid Taxes: Assessments and Municipal Charges Public notice is hereby given that Sadie M. Underhill, Collector of Taxes in and for the Borough of Spring Lake Heights. in the County of Monmouth, in the State of New Jersey, will on the 3rd day of December, 1951, at 9:00 o'clock a.m. in the Borough Hall, at the corner of Mercer Avenue and State Highway Spring Lake Heights, N.

in said Borough, sell the lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate hereinafter described to make the in amount the sale chargeable list, against together the with lands interest on the thereon first from day the of as computed tax drat day of July 1950 to date of sale and costs of sale, at public vendue, to such son or persons as will purchase the same subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no case in excess of eight percent per annum. This sale is made under provisions of an Act of Legislature of the State of New Jersey entitled "An Act for the assessment and collection of Taxes" Revision of 1918, approved, March 4, 1918 and the acts supplemental thereto and amendatory thereof; the same lands tenements, hereditament and real estate to be sold and the names of the persons against whom said taxes, assessment, and other municipal charges have been made on account of each parcel, together with amount due thereon as follows: Block Lot Name Year Tax Water Int. Costs Tot. 25 Pt 9 Harris Elias 1950 45.50 2.73 5.00 53.23 29 76 Mary Mc Namars 1950 23.61 1.42 5.00 30.03 46 56-57 Masella Sportswear 1950 188.86 24.50 12.80 5.00 231.16 3 to 8 inc. 31 Wm.

H. 'Eggiman 1950 94.43 5.67 5.00 105.10 70 7-8-9-10 Henry Bossett 1950 53.23 3.19 5.00 61.42 73 7 Joseph Potter 1950 75.00 4.50 5.00 84.50 55 20 Chas Judge (Sewer) 1950 15.00 .90 5.00 20.90 63 5 Doris M. Luker 1949 15.34 1950 82.62 6.00 5.00 108.96 Payment must be made before conclusion of sale, otherwise the property will be Immediately resold. Witness my hand and seal this 5th day of November, 1951. SADIE M.

UNDERHILL, Tax Collector Spring Lake Heights, N. J. ($40.32) Voters to Decide On Fire Apparatus HERBERTSVILLE Voters in fire district three of Brick township will go to the polls tonight for the second time in little than a month to decide whether they want a new $10,000 fire truck for their district which comprises the Herbertsville area. The heaviest balloting ever recorded in the township over such an issue took place Oct. 18, when a bid to issue bonds to finance Girl Hurt in Fall LONG BRANCH Linda Bor- land, 12, of Bingham Hill farm, Rumson, injured in a fall, was treated at Monmouth Memorial hospital yesterday for a fracture of the left arm.

Mrs. Blanche Jenkins, 87 Rockwell avenue, was treated for bruises of the chest. Hospital authorities said Mrs. Jenkins had been kicked. William Wheeler, 27, of 174 Monmouth avenue, Atlantic Highlands, was treated Saturday for a cut of the left hand after he had caught the hand in the path of a moving auto fan belt.

(the truck purchase was defeated by a margin of only nine votes. The board of commissioners of the district subsequently called for the second referendum, stating in a publicly circulated letter that it is believed the voters were misled as to the true condition of present fire fighting equipment prior to the first, vote. DEATH NOTICE RIKER-Entered into rest in Neptune, N.J., on twenty fourth instant, Charlotte Ann, wife of Harry N. Riker, in the fiftieth year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from the Swayze Funeral home, 415 Greenwood avenue, Trenton, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment at Colonial Memorial cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening, 7 to 9. 2adv SEGEAR Joseph 30, on November 23, 1951, at his home, 610 Sewell Avenue, Asbury Park, son of Rose H. and George P. Segear.

Brother of John Charles George C. Segear, Funeral 2 p.m. Tuesday, November 27, at the Ely Funeral Home, 514 Second Avenue, Asbury Park, with Rev. Harry L. Hadley officiating.

Interment at Monmouth Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening. 2ady STOCKTON--Annie, 53, of 123 Atkins Avenue, Asbury Park. Died on November 24. 1951.

Sister-in-law of Mrs. Hattie Stitt. Member the Elizabeth Bunn Temple I.B.P.O.E. of W. and Sunlight Chapter Order of Reindeer.

Funeral Wednesday, 1 p.m., from St. Stevens A.M.E. church, Interment Mt. Prospect their Cemetery, services Fraternal orders will hold Tuesday, 8 p.m., at F. Leon Harris Funeral Home, 2adv Access Jam Delays Traffic at Turnpike Charles Rothauser NEW YORK-(A)-Charles ser, 56, of Maplewood, N.J., died in Polyclinic hospital last night after suffering a hear attack on a busy New York street.

A retired electrical appliance manufacturer, Rothauser was with his wife, Barbara, and their daughter, Ruth, when stricken by the attack at the Avenue of the Americas and 50th street. In addition to his wife and daughter, Rothauser 1s survived by a Robert, of the Maplewood adson, dress, and a daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Rubin, Asbury Park, N.J. Mrs. Stanley West, Sr.

FREEHOLD Mrs. Josephine West, 53, wife of Stanley West, 42 Hudson street, died yesterday in Jersey City Medical center. Also surviving are two sons, Eugene and Stanley, and a daughter, Miss Viola West, all of this place. Arrangements are in charge of the W. H.

Freeman and Son funeral home. Mrs. Sarah C. Curley FREEHOLD Mrs. Sarah C.

Curley, 87, widow William Curley, who formerly lived here, died Saturday. She is survived by two sons, Frank, Bradevelt, and William, Laurence Harbor; and two daughters, Sarah Brown, Barnegat, and' Mrs. Jennie Comfort, Keansburg. The W. H.

Freeman and Son funeral home will have charge of serv- ices. Dominic Flaiani SHEBOYGAN, Flat- ani, 48, brother of Mrs. Felomena Bianchini, Freehold, died last Thursday at his home here. Also surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rose Flaiant, and three sons, Mario, Robert and Ronald, all of this place, and a brother, Luigi, Italy.

The W. H. Freeman and Son funeral home, Freehold, will have charge of arrangements. Frank Rubenstein FREEHOLD--Frank Rubenstein, 63, of 22 First street, died yesterday in Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch. He was a retired butcher, Surviving are three sons, Lt.

Col. Seymour, Chicago; Harry, Newfoundland, and a Sidney, with the U.S. Army in Korea; two brothers, Julius, this place, and Bernard, England, and a sister, Mrs. Rose Shlowitz, Israel. Arrangements are in charge of the W.

H. Freeman and funeral home. Mrs. Nicholas Greco fion FREEHOLD-Mrs. Alfonsina Greco, 57, of 4 Bond street, died Saturday in Fitkin hospital, Neptune.

Mrs. Greco is survived by her husband, Nicholas Greco, two sisters, Miss Guilia LaPorta and Mrs. Vincenza Panzuto, both of Brooklyn. The W. H.

Freeman and Son funeral home will have charge of services. Charles J. Ulrich FARMINGDALE Charles J. Ulrich, 83, died Saturday at his on North Farmingdale road. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Genevieve Mora Ulrich. He was born in Switzerland and had lived in this country most of his life. The C. H. T.

Clayton and Son funeral home, Adelphia, will have charge of arrangements. Victor Appaneal BELFORD -Victor Appaneal, 77, of East road, died at his home Saturday, He was born in Poland and had lived here for 53 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna Appaneal; three sons, John, Port Monmouth; Anthony, this place, and Michael, Connecticut; four daughters, Mrs. Peter Kissel, South River; Mrs.

Floyd Meler. Detroit; Mrs. John Beatty, California, and Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Brooklyn, and seven grandchildren. Services will be in charge of the Scott funeral home.

Mrs. Eleanor L. Bogart FARMINGDALE-Mrs. Eleanor L. Bogart, 69, widow of John H.

Bogart, died Saturday at her home, Emmons avenue. Born in Brooklyn, WAS the daughter of the late Cleorge and Mary Sproule Lyster. Mrs. Bogart was a retired school teacher, She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Hugh McAteer, Brooklyn, and two brothers, George E.

Lyster, Brooklyn, and William Lyster, Rhode Island. The C. H. T. Clayton and Son funeral home will have charge of serv- ices.

A. Dunham Applegate LAKEWOOD- Dunham gate, 90, of 606 Hackett street, died yesterday at his home after a long illness. He was a member of the First Methodist church, and 8 charter member of Laurel council, Jr. O.U.A.M. Surviving are daughter, Mrs.

Emma Casner, with whom he lived: a son, Arthur this place; two granddaughters, the Misses Marilyn and Carol Applegate, both of this place, and a brother, John Applegate, Wanamassa. Arrangements will be in charge of the Westhall funeral home. Homer Green Homer Green, a World war 1 veteran, of 1220 Mattison avenue, 'died Saturday in Fitkin hospital. There are no known survivors. The Slade funeral home will have charge of services.

Daniel Garaventa LONG BRANCH Daniel Garaventa, 160 Long Branch avenue, died this morning in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. Garaventa owned and operated a stationery store at 3 South Fifth avenue. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Garaventa; two daughters, Mrs.

James Aschetino and Miss Mary Garaventa, both of this city, and two grandchildren. He was communicant of Star of the Sea R.C, church. The John W. Flock and Son funeral home will have charge of serv- ices. Mrs.

Otis Smith LONG BRANCH-Mrs. Elizabeth J. Smith, 24, wife of Sgt. Otis Smith, 122 Liberty street, died Friday in Fort Monmouth Station hospital. Born in Palmetto, she was the daughter of Lawrence Cooper, and Mrs.

Hilda Mae Cowart, both of Florida. Arrangements are in charge of the John W. Flock A and Son funeral home. BORDENTOWN-Motorists attempting to enter the New Jersey Turnpike here yesterday first had to sweat out long traffic jams. State police said traffic backed up from two to four miles at the Route 25-Route 39 intersection in the worst jam since the southern end of the Pike opened three weeks ago.

Authorities said the congestion will be alleviated shortly when a traffic by-pass around Yardville is completed. Also, said state police, the reason for the big traffic jam is that the Turnpike entrance here is the only one so far north. Opening of other entrances north of Bordentown at the end of the month will cut down congestion here, state, police officials said. Retired Policeman Is Critically Ill POINT PLEASANT--John Jensen, 81, former Manasquan policeman, is critical condition at the Point Pleasant hospital where he was taken Saturday at the advice of his physician Dr. Joseph Jordan, Manasquan.

Until his retirement last year, Mr. Jensen was the oldest policeman on the Manasquan force. He had been a policeman for 25 years. During the closing years of his service, his regular beat was Main street, and he became a familiar figure to nearly every resident of the boro. Auto Fire Extinguished LONG BRANCH- -The Phil Daly Hose company last night extinguished a fire in the upholstery of a car parked on the property of Jackson's Paint Works, North Broadway and Long Branch avenue.

Wounded in Korea LAVALLETTE Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Gavio, President avenue, received word from the War department Friday that their son, Lt. Martin Gavio, has been ed in action in Korea.

GIGANTIC REMOVAL SALE ENTIRE STOCK OF YARNS TO BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF ORIGINAL COST ODD LOTS OF FROM Botany, Minerva, AND Flesher 25c Spinnerin Yarns AN OZ. AND UP BOTANY SPORT YARNS OZ. 2-OUNCE SKEINS $1.59 VALUE FINGERING YARNS A BALL THE YARN SHOP 309 BOND STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J. MOVING SHORTLY TO 639 MATTISON AVENUE DIRECTLY OPPOSITE WALTER'S DEPT.

STORE In ASBURY PARK, In MONMOUTH and OCEAN COUNTIES, Only Tusting's Has NEW STEINWAY Pianos NO OTHER STORE CAN MAKE THIS STATEMENT WHEN someone offers you a Steinway piano that is "like" new remember this: only Tusting's can give you a Steinway that is new! Only at Tusting's-in Monmouth and Ocean Counties, can you buy a Steinway with complete assurance that you will get the new accelerated action all the resonant tone all the enduring qualities of the new Steinway. TUSTING When You See One YOUR OLD PIANO AC. You Think of the Other CEPTED IN TRADETIME PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED. PIANOS RECONDITIONED STEINWAY GRANDS The TUSTING PIANO CO. N.

W. Cor. Bangs Bond Asbury Park 16 1 Monmouth Street Red Bank.