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

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRES IONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1952 Escape County Jail MT. HOLLY-(-Three prisonescaped from the Burlington County jail early today and police immediately set up road blocks thruout South Jersey. The escapees were identified as Henry Stengle, 45; Joseph Henry Porta, 29, and Joseph Forsyth, 35, all of Philadelphia. State police said the trio, believed unarmed, vanished from the prison sometime between 2 A.M. and 5 A.M.

today. They are believed to be wearing two-piece gray prison denims. No details of the escape were available, immediately. Forsyth were captured by Mt. Holly police July 15 shortly after a watchman allegedly caught them burglarizing the All were for grand Fireside Restaurant, on Route 38.

jury action on burglary charges, police said. Road Construction Causes Traffic Jam HARBOR The usual Sunday traffic jam at the site of road construction work on Route 35 here aggravated yesterday when dozens of cars held up in southbound traffic tieup became overheated and stalled and had to be parked on the highway cooled off, police reuntieathey For a time, the stalled vehicles were lined up on both sides of the highway, those on the inside lane being driven up on the center island in the length of dual highway south of the Morgan Creek bridge. State police of the Keyport barracks and Madison Township police managed to keep traffic moving thruout the jam. Clothing Stolen The New York Cleaners, Corlies Avenue, Neptune, was robbed of about $250 worth of clothing Saturday night when thieves broke into the plant thru a rear window, police reported. Passing up two silver dollars in a cash register, the robbers took two suits and several odd pieces of clothing, and left the way they entered.

Cut in Fight Martinez, FREEHOLD. on a farm WEST Eugneio here, was treated at Fitkin Hospital yesterday after he was cut the nose in a fight. Bombs Under School CHIBA CITY, Japan -4P- School was dismissed recently in Chiba City while workers dug up a half-forgotten store of munitions buried high school. After the old de Imperial underuthe army anti-aircraft school had been converted into a high school. Then someone remembered that live shells, explosives and about 200 b' bombs were buried under the anti-aircraft school in the closing days of the war.

The explosives were found all right- and all very much alive. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS trice Rockhill, 657 Wall Road, Spring Lake Heights, and Benjamin Lattimore, 717 Eleventh Avenue, Belmar, were both given summonses for careless driving yesterday, morning after, cars they driving collided Wall Road Route 4N, police reported. Both drivers are scheduled to appear before Magistrate George P. Howard Friday night. MAYOR GIVES PERSONAL TOUCH KENTVILLE, Can da (M Mayor R.

W. Rottier did more than lay the cornerstone for the new elementary school here. He had previously donated the stone and personally cut the inscription on it. Johns-Manville ANNOUNCES THE FIRST SHOWING OF New Pastel Shades OF ASBESTOS SIDING FOR YOUR HOME! PASTEL GREEN PASTEL CORAL PASTEL SUNTAN NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 YEARS TO PAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL ASBURY PARK RED BANK 2-6105 6-0768 HOME REMODELING INC. Original Johns-Manville Approved Contractor DIAMOND JIM NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD or so big! This is a real Diamond Jim Brady cut of the finest prime quality beef a roasted to turn and served the way you like itat the BERKELEY BAR GRILL KING SIZE 295 PRIME RIBS including Salad Bowl, Baked Potato Rolls and Butter CARTERET ON THE OCEAN ASBURY PARK, N.

J. Only 42 last miles from Newark DATEBOOK Datebook items are announced on WJLK within the Popular Platter Parade, 2:05 P.M. to 4:00 P.M., Monday thru Friday, Aug. 19 O'Brien- V.F.W. card party at Shark River Fire House, 8 P.M., Brighton Avenue.

Donation 75c. Prizes and refreshments. Senior Hostesses, Women's Division U.S.S.O, meeting at 509 Sewall Avenue, Asbury Park, 8 P.M. Wednesday, Aug. 20 Siloam Methodist Church annual Harvest Home Supper in the Church Hall, Smithburg-Siloam from 5:30 P.M.

Music. Adults, children, 75c. W. S. C.

Eatontown Methodist Church Harvest 1 Home Dinner, Roast turkey Baked Ham, 5-7 P.M. For reservations call Eat. 3-0025. Adults, children, 75c. Aug.

20 and 21 WSCS Hamilton Methodist Church. Annual bazar at 52 Pitman Ocean Grove, beginning at 9:30 A.M. Home-baked goods, fancy table and white elephant. Friday, Aug. 22 Annual evening summer card party, benefit St.

Catherine's new school at Monmouth Hotel, Spr. Lk. 9 P.M. Prizes. Tickets, $1.25.

Please bring cards. Aug. 23 Holy Spirit Parish Nite card party and dance at Monterey Hotel, As. Pk. Earl Pyle's orch.

100 prizes. Please bring cards. Donation, $1.25. Wednesday, Aug. 27 Belmar Canteen annual Summer Teen Agers Dance at Belmar Commuity Center.

Music by Local 399, American Federation of Musicians. Auto Accidents (Continued from Page 1) three other less serious accidents covered by the Howell troopers yesterday. 2 Hurt in 3 Crashes FREEHOLD Two persons were injured here over the weekend in a series of three accidents invstigatd by police. John Hartsfield, 28, Newark, was treated by Dr. Benjamin Richmond and at Fitkin Hospital for minor injuries suffered early yesterday when his car collided with a parked truck on Broadway.

Police said the truck was owned by S. Coren, Englishtown. The boro firstuaid squad Hospital handled reported the call. that John W. Prett, 34, Newark, was also hurt in the crash and was treated for an injury of the left knee.

Robert Crotchfelt, 17, of 109 Cen-1 ter Street, was treated by Dr. Richmond Saturday night after the car in which he was riding struck a tree at Morris and Schanck Streets. Police said the driver, Elwood E. Hyers, 17, of 5 Ford Avenue, and another passenger, Anette Kazabo, 15, of 20 First Street, were examined at the scene by Dr. Frank Niemtzow but were unhurt.

No one was injured, according to Chief Cornelius De Vries, when a car driven by Natel Borodovka, 26, New Brunswick, crashed into the rear driven by Joseph Talca, 30, Trenton, early last night on Route 33 at the West Main Street traffic light. City Man Injured Louis Nahan, 32, of 408 Fourth Avenue, Asbury Park, suffered injuries early yesterday when, police said, his car struck three parked cars in the 500 block of Fifth Avenue, Asbury Park. At Fitkin Hospital, where he was treated, Mr. Nahan told police he had fallen asleep at the wheel. Owners of the parked cars were William L.

Corp, Coventry, R.I., who is staying at 510 Fifth Avenue; Catherine Me Neill, 508 Fifth Avenue, and Bernard Urdang, Irvington. Police charged Mr. Nahan with careless driving and scheduled a hearing for Aug. 28. Parked Auto Struck James Singleton, 33, of 1915 Springwood Avenue, Neptune, sufminor injuries early yesterday when a car he was driving struck parked car, owned by James L.

Dobbins, on Adams Street, city, reported. Mr. Singlton treated at Fitkin Hospital and released. Police said that Dr. Henry caro, city physician, gave the driver a sobriety test at the request of police but found that Mr.

Singleton was not under the influence of liquor. A hearing on a charge of careless driving will be held Thursday, police said. Local- Happenings Mrs. Joseph Foerst and daughter, Helen, of Wanamassa, formerly of Deal, with Rita Quinn of Roselle Park, and Mrs. Finn of Jersey City, have returned from a motor trip to Quebec.

Corp. William E. Burke, who just returned to the United States after serving 18 months in Japan and Korea, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Burke, 135 Anelve Avenue, Neptune. Corporal Burke left for Camp Kilmer, New Brunswick, where he is awaiting discharge from the Army. Jeannette M. Nobile, 1205 Eleventh Avenue, Neptune, was graduated Saturday from Boston University's School of Nursing.

She was one of two graduates of the Nursing school receiving degrees with cum laude recognition. J. H. Roake, 411 Sylvania Avenue, Avon, who operates the Home Audiphone left yesterday for St. Paul, to attend the five-day convention the Microtone Hearing Aid Co.

Enroute home, Mr. Roake, plans to stop in Chicago to visit the Otarion Hearing Aid factory where he will receive further instruction in fitting and servicing hearing aids. City Patrolman John Candiano, 604 Fifth Avenue, has returned to active duty after an absence of 174 days forced by injuries to his neck suffered in an a auto accident. Police Sgt. James F.

Brown, 818 Drummond Avenue, who is in charge of the police traffic bureau, is a medical patient at Fitkin Hospital. His condition was reported fair this morning. Ben R. Mayerowitz to his home, 1111 Munroe city, returned, Saturday from Fitkin Hospital where he was a surgical patient. Need a painter, carpenter, piano tuner, or a tree expert? Directory of Services on The Press classified page.

I Police, Defense Men to Attend Bomb School BARN, SILO WRECKED-A two-story cow barn and attached silo were wrecked by fire on the 160-acre Bachad School Farm on Texas Road, near Jamesburg yesterday. Seventy tons of hay were ruined by fire and water. (Press Photo) Three Bendix Plants Closed by Strike RED BANK -Office workers of plants here and in Eatontown failed up by the day shift workers of Local trical, Radio and Machine Workers strike this morning. Otto Van Howe, president of the union, said the workers turned out 100 percent to set up picket lines. There were no reports of disorder at either plant, or in the company's third factory in Monmouth County, which is in Long Branch.

Police said there were about 100 pickets and about 200 to 300 in Eatontown. A company spokesman said this morning that the firm's intention of operating its offices normally despite the strike went awry when the office workers respected picket lines. Mr. Van Howe announced yesterday that he had instructed his members that if the office workers decided to go thru the picket lines there was to be no violence or name calling. He said that if any of the pickets were found engaging in disorderly conduct they would be removed from the picket line and sent home.

Denies Agreement Broken This morning Mr. Van Howe issued a mimeograph statement to members of the union in which he took exception to remarks by Paul Brown, personnel director of the three Bendix plants in Monmouth County. Mr. Brown, in newspaper statements, said the union negotiating committee had agreed to the terms offered by the company, which were a four cent general increase and a five increase for skilled workers, plus other concessions. The union is ing a general increase of 15 cents an hour.

Calling Mr. Brown's statements "misleading and false," Mr. Van Howe made the following statement, in part: "The company stated that the union committee signed an agreement indicated acceptance of the company's terms. This is not true. document signed merely described in detail the company offer.

The signing of such a document is usual and is for the purpose of protecting both parties against misunderstanding the scope and limitations of the offer. We quote from this agreement: 'This supplemental agreement will become operative imI mediately upon receipt by the division from the union on or before Aug. 15, of a notice of ratification and The membership refused to ratify so this document is now null and void." Mr. Brown had said the compan was "surprised" at the union's rejection of the offer. In a press statement this morning, Mr.

Van Howe said that "officers and members of this union deplore the ciremstances which lead to the work stoppage and publicly state that we are ready to meet with company representatives at any time and place they may designate in an effort to minimum resolve our problems with a of loss to both workers and company." Shore History50 Years Ago As reported in The Press of 1902 A novel race, that proved the horseless man yet had things to learn, was pulled off at Sea Bright between Albert Pannaci, on his motorcycle, and Gordon Augustus, on a a bicycle. The race was a quarter-mile dash in one heat, with a 100 yard flying start, for a purse of $10. Pannaci agreed to beat Augustus by 10 feet on the quarter mile, or forfeit the race. The two men crossed the tape on almost exactly even terms, and it was nip tuck between the two for the whole distance. Pannaci crossed the finish line only four feet ahead of his opponent, and Augustus took the prize.

He was considered the speediest short distance sprinter in the vicinity of Sea Bright. THE WEATHER 8:30 A.M. Report Highest temperature last 24 hours-85 at 1:55 P.M. Highest temperature this date-91 in 1922. Lowest temperature last 24 hours-63 at A.M.

Lowest temperature this date-54 In 1945. Humidity-86 percent. steady. Wind direction and velocity at 8:30 this morning -Northwest six miles ner hour. Wind direction and highest velocity last 24 hours- -Northwest 27 miles per hour.

Rainfall--None. Ocean temperature-72. Local Forecast Fair today and tonight. High today 85, Low tonight 60. Mostly fair tomorrow.

High 80. Gentle to moderate westerly winds today and tonight becoming variable tomorrow. Daily Almanac (All Times Eastern Daylight) Monday, August 18th Sunrise 6:10 A.M.: Sunset 7:49 P.M.: The moon rises Tuesday 5:04 A.M. and is in Apogee; New moon Aug. 20.

Evening stars: Venus, sets 8:08 P.M.: Saturn, low in west 9:23 P.M.; Mars, low in southwest 9:42 P.M. Morning 5 star: Jupiter, high in southeast 4:51 A.M. TIDES High Low August 18 6:35 A.M. 12:33 A.M. 6:46 P.M.

12:31 M. August 19 7:15 A.M. 1:16 A.M. 7:23 P.M. 1:17 P.M.

(For Shark River inlet, add 15 minutes; Sandy Hook, add 40 minutes; inlet, add 20 minutes.) Sgt. Frank Rowland shows rocket to Patrolman James C. Pentaleri of city police reserve. OBITUARIES Mrs. Emma Dunfee MAYETTA- Emma Dunfee, 87, died yesterday at her home, lantic City Boulevard.

Born in Barnegat, she had lived in this area her life. Surviving is a ter, Mrs. Mary Salmons, place. steps The Bugbee Funeral Home, Barnegat, will have charge of arrangements. Lawrence McQueen Lawrence McQueen, 52, died Saturday night at his home, 133 Sylvan Avenue.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mabel McQueen, and a daughter, Winifred, both of Durham, N.C., and a brother, Floyd, Dallas, Tex. Arrangements are in charge of the F. Leon Harris Funeral Home. Frank Hill Frank Hill, 68, died ygesterday at his home, 14 Harrison Street, Neptune.

He is survived by an uncle, James Evans, Neptune, and several cousins. He was the son of the late Willie and Cornella Hill, and was born in Camilla, Ga. Mr. Hill had lived in this vicinity for about 30 years. The Slade Funeral Home will have charge of arrangements.

Ralph Thomas Grayburn TOMS RIVER Ralph Thomas Grayburn, 63, of 210 Swan Road, Bay Shore, died last night in Paul Kimball Hospital. Lakewood. He was born in Pittsburgh, sn of the late Edward T. and Hannah M. Grayburn.

Arrangements are in charge of the Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home. Louis Hedervary NEW GRETNA -Louis Hedervary, 63, a farmer, died Saturday. He was born in Hungary, of the late Louis and Julia Hedervary. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louis Hedervary, Chicago; two sons, Louis, New Lisbon, and George, Chicago; a daughter, Mrs.

Marjorie Frantz, New Brunswick, and two grandchildren. The Wood Funeral Home, Tuckerton, will have charge of arrangements. Rachel Carr Fined On Careless Charge WEST LONG BRANCH--A hearing on careless driving charges resulting from an accident at Norwood and Hollywood Avenues about two weeks ago resulted in an acquittal for Dr. Harold A. Kazmann, 601 Grand Avenue, Asbury Park, and a $10 fine for Rachel Carr, Hollywood Avenue, West Long Branch.

The case was heard by Magistrate Harvey Leuin Saturday. Three others were fined for careless driving. They were: Jack Martin, Oceanport Avenue, Oceanport, $17; Nicholas Jeames, Westwood Avenue, Long Branch; $10; and Frank Herbison, 383 Woodrow Avenue, Oakhurst, $7. Woman and Child Hurt MANALAPAN Sarah Mac Key, 19, Huntington, N.Y., suffered a left ankle injury and Bobby J. Tatum, 2, New Sharon, sustatined rib hurts, in a two-car crash Saturday night in Manalapan Township.

The injured were taken to Fitkin Hospital by the Englishtown First Aid Squad and released after treatment. The crash was investigated by Manalapan Township police but a detailed report was not available. The Shore's first post-war "bomb reconnaisance" school for police and civil defense will be conducted on successive Thursday nights, August 21 and 28, at the city High School with an expected enrolment of about 700. City Police Sgt. Frank Rowland, director of the Asbury Park Police Academy, said all policemen and police reserves and "key" defense personel in Monmouth and Ocean Counties have been invited to participate.

Sonsors of the two-night program are the police academy, the New Jersey State Civil Defense Council, and the U.S. Bomb Disposal Group. Each session will start at 7:30 P.M. and adjourn at 10:30. Rather than being aimed at instructing in methods of detonating or destroying explosives, the school will concentrate on recognition and identification of all types of bombs, projectiles, grenades, booby-traps, mines and shells; procedure in handling and disposing of explosives; and protection of the civilian population in a bomb-endangered area.

Instructors will be assigned by the U.S. Bomb Disposal Group. They will use models and actual explosive for demonstrations. Only previous bomb recognition training given at the Shore was in 1942 when a school was conducted at Allenhurst. Need a painter, carpenter, piano tuner, or a tree expert? Directory of Services on The Press classified page.

the Bendix Aviation Corporation to pass thru the picket lines set 417, International Union of Elec(CIO), who officially started their Many Are Treated By Hospital Doctor LONG BRANCH Monmouth Memorial Hospital authorities said "the usual" number of injuries were treated over the weekend. Admitted yesterday with a fractured right arm was Tobey Schulman, 11, of 510 Seventh Avenue, Asbury Park. Treated and released were Olga Gelden, Brooklyn, with bruises of the forehead; Kevin Blessing, Werah Place, Port-au-Peck, dog bite of the left arm; Elizabeth Covert, 23 Beach Street, Sea Girt, contusions of the ankle; Nancy Enrico, 20 Atlantic Avenue, dislocated right shoulder; Carmella Orange, dislocated 'shoulder." Admitted Saturday was Leonard Paulin, Florence Avenue, Keyport, "who suffered a puncture wound in the right eye. His condition this morning was good. Released after treatment were James Green, 227 Chelsea Avenue, Long Branch, bruises of the chin; William Loder, 51, of 3 Roger Avenue, Highlands, cut left, wrist and Debra Pines, 5, of Pavilion Avenue, Long Branch, cut lip.

Man Injures Back As Car Hits Fence LINCROFT Fundador Cruz, Rahway, was treated last night at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, for back injuries suffered when his car crashed thru a fence into a field on Newman Springs Road Everett Road, state police at Shrewsbury reported. Police said the driver reported he stopped on Everett Road at the intersection with Newman struck Springs in Road the when rear his, canother vehicle and driven across the road into the fence. Pending further in- vestigation, police charged Cruz with careless driving. Cruz was released on his own request after hospital treatment. Woman Hit by Car Mrs.

Mary Hampson, of 89 Mt. Carmel Way, Ocean Grove, whosuffered head cuts and injuries to her right leg and hip Saturday when she was struck by a car while she was crossing Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, was reported in fair condition today at Ocean Grove. Police at Ocean Grove said Mrs. Hampson was struck by a car driven by Donald Tolhurst, Youngstown, Ohio. A hearing on a charge of careless driving against Mr.

Tolhurst, scheduled for last night, was postponed to a future date, police said. Held in Bail MANASQUAN Anthony Zan- zonico, Newark, was released in $10 bail here yesterday after being charged by Special Officer R. S. Bennett with disrobing in the comfort station at the south end of the beach. He is scheduled to appear before Magistrate L.

R. Wyckoff Wednesday night. Robert Ferguson, Philadelphia, paid a $5 fine after being issued a summons for passing a red light by Patrolman Elwood Preston. PARKED CAR STRUCK UNION BEACH Edwin J. Gregory, 904 Center Street, was charged yesterday by police with tearing up a parking summons and is scheduled to face a disorderly conduct hearing Wednesday night before Magistrate John W.

Applegate. Police said a summons was placed on Gregory's car about 3 A.M. when it was parked on the When he came out Village wrong side of Union. Avenue. Inn, police said, Gregory tore up the ticket and was abusive to Patrolman Charles Dipple and Special Officer Joseph Nappl.

Gregory was placed in the Keansburg jail when he refused to post a $10 bail on the disorderly charge. Police quoted him as saying he would rather stay in jail than post the bail. Hawever, during the day his wife posted the bail, and released, according to police." Another man was charged with disrespect toward an officer and is scheduled to face a hearing Wednesday night. He is Archie V. Casey, Brooklyn, who police said was disrespectful to Special Officer William Nagle when the latter stopped him for careless driving on Union Avenue.

'Clothes for Korea' Campaign Started POINT PLEASANT The local American Legion post will answer an appeal to provide warm clothing for Korean babies. Marine Lt. E. W. Doe of Pleasant, who is stationed in Korea, last week sent a letter to the Asbury Park Press, asking for clothing to keep Korean youngsters from freezing to death this winter.

The Joseph J. Clifton Post 196, American Legion, has established a committee headed by, Past Commander Evans to collect used clothing. Collection boxes will be set up thruout Ocean County. Tore Up Ticket, Faces Hearing Man Dead in Holdup LINCOLN, N.H.-P--One man was killed and another wounded early today in a furious exchange of gunfire between two grotesquely-masked holdup men and two intended victims at the famous Indian Head Village summer resort in this White Mountain town. Police Chief Fred Johnson said the dead man was Wallace Charrette of this town whom he identified as one of the holdup men.

The injured man is Paul Hudon, operator of the Indian Head Village Restaurant who was shot in Johnson said he was the intended victim of the holdup. Salvage Plan Filed NEW YORK -(P- plan 10 salvage the on Island Railroad will be filed today with the Interstate Commerce Commission and federal court by the Long Island Transit Authority. The plan provides for taking the railroad out of bankruptcy and operating it temporarily thru a corporation. The Long Island, in bankruptcy since 1949, is under control of the U.S. district court in Brooklyn.

The authority, which announced its program last night, said it envisioned thoro rehabilitation of the debt-ridden railroad so it eventually could be "leased or transferred" to private interests. FALSE ALARM SOUNDED parked car owned by Robert City Alexander, New York, was struck alarm and damaged by a hit-run car early alarm this morning on Fisher Avenue, at Bangs Neptune, police reported. nues. firemen responded to a false Saturday at 11:10 P.M. The was sounded from Box 48 Avenue and Dewitt Ave- SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R.

J. SCOTT CONGE, TYPE OF CONGE, AUTHORITATIVE. FORMAL 3 PERMISSION 10 DEPART. CAMELS NOSTRILS CLOSED AS MAY NIGHTLY AS MS EYES, IN ORDER 10 KEEP OUT THE BLOWING SAND OF THE DESERT. SCRAPS IS SAFER, 10 FLY TODAY THAN IN 1931 WOMEN OF CAPE YORK PENINSULA, PAPA, MASQUERADE AS MEN FOR FUNERAL CEREMONIES, THE ONLY 9 TIMES SAFER.

OCCASIONS WHEN WOMEN MAY CARRY SPEARS AND WEAR MEN'S ORNAMENTS. Rates (Obituaries are announced each day in the 1 P.M. news broadcast on WJLK.) Frederick Reeves LAKEHURST Frederick Reeves, of 221 Street, died Saturday. Born in Brookville, he was a section foreman for the Central Railroad of New Jersey, retiring in 1945 after 48 years of service. He had lived here for 35 years.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Latham, Miami; Mrs. ren G. Anderson, Toms River; a brother, Oliver Reeves, Point Pleasant; a sister, Mrs.

Phoebe Couch, Barnegat, and a grandchild. The Carmona Funeral Home, Toms River, will have charge of arrangements. Mrs. Walter Griggs LAKEWOOD-Mrs. Sarah Griggs, wife of Walter Griggs, 2 Cedar Street, died yesterday in Jersey Shore General Hospital, Point Pleasant.

She was born in Maryland, daughter of Edward Ashton and the late Mrs. Ashton. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a son, Mark E. Dilks; a daughter, Miss Sarah Dilks, both of Trenton; a grandson, and three stepsons, Walter, Edward and Richard Griggs, all of this place. Arrangements are in charge of the) DeRoche Funeral Home.

Pasquale Palmieri LONG BRANCH-Pasquale Palmie- ri, 71, of 95 Matilda Terrace, died yesterday in Monmouth Memorial Hospital, after being ill for three weeks. He was born in Italy, and came to this country and this city 50 years ago. Mr. Palmieri was a landscape gardener. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Rose Siciliano Palmieri; five sons, Ralph Pasquale, Mario, Harry and Christian: four daughters, Mrs. Rose Musto, Mrs. Anne DeMarco; Mrs. Angelina Amato, and Miss Mary Palmieri, all this city; 16 grandchildren, and Arrangements are in charge of the Ralph J. Damiano Funeral Home.

Walter P. Marple NORMANDY BEACH--Walter P. Marple, 69, formerly of Rahway, died Saturday at his home here. Born in Zanesville, Ohio, he was the, son of late Isaiah and Edith Marple. Mr.

Marple had lived here for the past five years where he operated the Normandy Beach Real Estate Company, and was a former publisher for 15 years of the Rahway Record. He was a member of the and AM, Zanesvlle, and the United Commercial Travelers. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Mildred Bricker, Wilmington, a son, John Westfield, and six grandchildren. Arrangements are in charge of the Brown Funeral Home, Manasquan.

Births Births of the day are nounced on WJLK within the Popular Platter Parade, 2:05 P.M. to 4:00 P.M., Monday thru Friday. Fitkin Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hildebrandt, Route 34, Collingswood Park, Saturday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. James Ballerino, 212 Second Avenue, Asbury Park, yesterday, a boy, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Megill, Megill Road, Farmingdale, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Opal Randolph, Jacksons Mills Road, RD 3, Lakewood, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Savino, 928 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park, yesterday, boy. Mir. and Mrs. Augustus Mac Allister, 412 Fifth Avenue, Bradley Beach, today, a boy. Monmouth Memorial Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Fisher, 57 Memorial Parkway, Atlantic Highlands, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCann, 11 Green Grove Avenue, Keyport, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Welch, 43 Wall Street, Long Branch, today, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Fierro, 510 Bath Avenue, today, a girl. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Copertino, 17 Collins Street, Keansburg, today, girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Demetrius Schur, Box 131, Atlantic Highlands, today, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. James Weatherell, 31 Washington Street, Red Bank, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ptak, 170 Highland Avenue, Highlands, yesterday, a girl. Brielle Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Kenney, Woodland Avenue, yesterday, a girl, at home. Point Pleasant Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson, R.D. 1, Belmar, today, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stephens, 310 Central Avenue, Seaside Park, Saturday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Billington, Bayview Drive, Shore Acres, Saturday, a boy. Paul Kimball, Lakewood Mr. and Mrs. George Knauss, 240 Elm Street, Lakehurst, today, A boy. Toms River Maternity Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Harris, 31 South Gateway, Toms River, yesterday, a girl, Mr. and Mrs. James Van Kirk, 20 Point O' Woods Drive, Toms River, yesterday, a girl. DEATH NOTICE 62, of 16 Morgan Avenue, Deal, on August 14, 1952.

Beloved husband of Theresa Appleton and father of Mrs. Frank L. Garrison, Funeral p.m., Tuesday, August 19, at the Ely Funeral Home, Asbury Park. Masonic service this evening at 8. Interment Hamilton Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home this evening. 2adv DEEVES-William 1215 Eleventh Avenue, Neptune, on August 16, at Fitkin Hospital. Beloved husband of Jane (Warren), father of Sgt. William Robert Jane and Eileen. Funeral Tuesday, August 19, 8:30 A.M.

from Daniel A. ReilFuneral Home, 801 Street, Belmar. High requiem mass, Church of the cension, Bradley Beach, 9 A.M. Interment St. Catherine's Cemetery, Sea Girt Rosary Monday, 8:30 P.M.

Friends may at anytime. 2adv MARPLE-Walter 69, of Normandy Beach, formerly of Rahway, New Jersey, suddenly on August 16, 1952. Husband the late Helen L. Marple and father of John R. Marple and Mrs.

Mildred Marple Bricker. Funeral services will be held at the Mader-Peoples Funeral Home, Zanesville, Ohio, Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Interment at Memorial Park, Zanesville. Friends may call at the Brown Funeral Home, 39 South Street, Manasquan Monday until 6 p.m. 2adv VAN WICKLE -Dr.

Charles E. of 219 Third avenue, Belmar, N. J. on Aug. 16, 1952.

Private funeral services Tuesday, Aug. 19, 11 A.M. at the J. Henry Dangler Funeral Home, 304 Eighth Avenue, Belmar. Interment Glenwood Cemetery, West Long Branch.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 P.M. Monday. 2adv CARD OF THANKS OSBORN- wish to express my sincere thanks to my relatives, neighbors and friends. Also Reverend Charles Thorne of the Osbornville Baptist Church, Community friends and Ladies Auxiliary of the Pioneer Hose for. their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes during my recent bereavement in the loss of my beloved husband, Robert W.

Osborn and to especially thank Van Hise and Callaghan Funeral Home the Community First Aid Squad for their kind and efficient services. (Signed) Ella G. Osborn. 2adv ALL WATCH REPAIRS Electronically Tested WATCH MASTER for ACCURACY ALL WORK REPAIRED ON THE PREMISES Jewelry Repairing CRYSTALS FITTED WHILE YOU WAIT WARSHAW WATCHMAKER JEWELER Established in A. P.

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