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Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 4

Publication:
Courier-Posti
Location:
Camden, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ininiVi mmk ikmJUmUihmmSmim Jilt. jfy JLmHSLA ffkt. ''Jfr ,) OKIHIS 'SHI TVV COUl lt -POIiT. Comdn. Thundo, July 1 "SO 10 fit RT IV RAIL CRASH Cilv Deeds Lamls Boy, Hurl iwimrimmii.

my I'a liCSV lie. Minn. TW 11 OBITUARIES 1 gi Ft 'VPe special Soo line train ine train' ill I1 ill I I1 111111 inusi ne carrying 300 censed as an amusement lc To Help Kxpansitui iOf Rridsc Plaza to). Canada collided with a freight: i uni t- win- oiiieiea loiiav hv it mm V. F.

Dirs Jos I. Donnelly Dies; IMiib. Ktconl KvKiiitor Former Hotel I jm I OIliIlll.iMuner (' V. Hie. injuring 40 DasseiiPPi injuring ifl IJ I I ill Vjll I i we, that the $23 license Atlantic City, July a three.

year old Wotmont Vvle tHm "nd.There were no fatalities, accor h-J? t-unm-uy, loimer manager Ollbov wa. admitted to Conner hos to Cower William F. Jiaukes, 52, vho was managing editor of the Phil-adelphia Record from 1930 to 19 died Friday in Los Angeles, according to word received here. Mr. liawkes, born in Blooming-ton.

111., attended. Northwestern university, after which he entered the Shelburne hotel, died In his home. 3009 Fairmount avenue, Tuesday. Mr. Donnelly, who was a na Camden city commission today dwded small portions o( city-owned ground to the Delaware River Joint Commission ta permit the latter to start work on its $2,000,000 bridge plaza expansion and improvement program.

The ground deeded included an pital Wednesday night in critical condition after he fell from a car driven by his uncle on Route 38, Delaware township. The child, Michael Taulane. of 311 Cuthbert boulevard, was rid Fliers Promised New Weapons in Korean Battle An American Air Bae, Japan, July 13 tL'PJ New types of armor-piercing rockets will be added soon to the armament of American combat planes in the Korean war. Gen. Hoyt S.

Vandenberg, Air Force chief of staff, made that disclosure today after a flying trip to several American air bases in Korea and Japan. Fifth Air Force pilots had complained their five-inch rockets were ineffective against what they said were 60-ton Russian-built tanks used by the North Koreans. Airmen Encouraged Yours for Cool Comfort newspaper work. He was city tive of Atlantic City, was in the hotel business from 1915 until he editor 111.. oi tne tprincnpid of the Snrinefleld.

News-Record and the St. Louis retired last vrar Hp had sewed i. ing with his brother, Edward, 4. riKjiiiiRu uh ui assistant manager of the Am- land between 401 and 406 North! After he left the Record he 35518,3111 manager oi tne Am Sixth street, and an easement ofjwas associated with the Ameri-bassador "otel ncre an1 man" about one-half the length of Rex 'can Red Cross and became man- afied the Palm Beach hotel. Palm IVestingbouse place near bixtrt street.

editor of the ban Diego, Beach, and the Monmouth In the back seat while their uncle. Joseph D. Kennedy, of 12 North Logan avenue. Audubon, was taking a friend, Gene llipler, of 15 North Logan avenue, Audubon, to work. Traveling east on Route 38.

near the Coles avenue circle, llipler noticed the rear door open and Michael missing from the ine oiiage toninussioiu-i a. in journal in jshj. uaier cminr aVe it eame to return have agreed to nrovide! an Hitnr nn th 1 lnU PunS Lake, tie Came 10 another exit for Rex nlace into Times ihe Shelburne in 1945 as assist l.lvlyili aiiutmf model uh briM altmlnum Pntr-dIim bltdn Fimttifd in Itrcllv vor tu.mi-1 IU tully-fncloifd ocilltion mchiniim iu powtrrd WM(lnimu induction, (yof motor whlrh jiv Bs lidio Inttrfrif uct. Sixth street. 1 2" 2295 ant manager and was made manager in 1947.

The span board request for MRS. MARY N. IACOVKIXI Surviving are a brother, John, the ground was made at a meeting with city officials in Mayor Brunner's office Wednesday. 520 South Third street, died tNVO Mar and Vandenberg's visit pave an! obvious lift to pilots and ground; day the West Jersey hospitalj1'" Polar Cub FANS 5995 $495 aiicri tin inuv vt. rws The city commission was told SJie was a resident of Camden anillt'l hltZPlI lllCS; I i.

the. Herhfc tiprfH start more man years anu was a ie Uldii 1.) verms aim a it T.i carry a complete lint of lawn anj Qardtn ntdt car. Going back over the highway, they found the boy and rushed him to the office of Dr. Osam Wilson, of 110 Chapel avenue, South Merchantville, who ordered the child taken to the hospital. 1 Michael, the son of Edward i Taulane, was admitted with possible concussion, cuts above and below the right eye, head, face, arm, hands and knees and brush burns of the right side of the chest.

crews, especially at tne advanced Korean base where F-51 Mustangs are being operated on hat appears a shoestring basis. Vandenberg closely questioned pilots on the combat effectiveness of their F-80 jet Shooting Star fighters and found them enthusiastic. The airmen said the Shooting Stars were able to give punishment and to take it. "I've never seen higher morale WOodlawn 3-3007 work as soon as possible oi ine Anna uanoaiQivuui plans for increasing the tollpadse, Camden. Salem, July serv- houses from 12 to 20.

construe- Surviving are two daughters, for Samuel Whitzell, 57. of tion of a new police building Josephine Allessandro; jg Seventh street, were held to-the annex to the administration! and Mrs. Sarah Calvaretti. andtday. Burial was in Carmel building.

The land is not re-i four sons. John He died Wednesday in lated to any proposed tunnel or! nick and Michael, all of Camden. 'Cooper hospital. underpass at Sixth Solemn requiem high Mass will! Mr whitzell, trainer of Salem Seventh street, or Broadway, the be celebrated Saturday at 9.30! Hjgh sch0ol athletic teams and citv officials were told. m.

in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel 1 prominent in athletic circles here at Kennedy told Patrolman Peter Matese he was traveling speed of about 30 miles anywhere than among these; young fellows who are operating under unbelievable difficulties The city-owned properties are 'v. c. Lnurcn. lieiatives several years, had gor gone to in addition to 41 privately-owned friends will meet at 8.30 a.

m. hospital" for treatment. of'S' a WILBERT V. PIKE SR. For whom services will be held Saturday at 11 a.

m. in the Murray funeral home. 408 Cooper street. The Rev. Bryant M.

Kirk-land, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of Haddonfield, of which Mr. Pike was a member, will officiate. Burial will be in Colestown cemetery. Mr. Pike, 66, widely-known Camden lawyer, died on Wednesday in Cooper hospital.

He resided at 18 West Prospect avenue, Moorestown. properties represenimg approxi-; nur xnc nuo nmj isiomacn uicers. lie was a ouin mately $240,000 in valuations. call Friday night. Burial will beijprspy scout for the Philadelphia which the span board seeks to in Calvary cemetery, under the, National League baseball team.

and taking them as part of the day's work," he said. Electronic Aids Coming-Some of these difficulties will me Doctors at Jhe hospital today said X-ray photos had been taken to determine if Michael's skull was fractured. have condemned for its expan- direction of Antonio Mecca, Cam-; Surviving are his widow, Ida den funeral director. sion program. land four sons.

Jacob, Ralph, and Martin. the toll house Expansion of MRS. NELLIE ORNER Mrs. Nellie W. Orner.

61. of area is expected to cost RICHARD H. L'NGER 000. while construction of a new; Richard H. Unger, SO, died in JOSEPH DI YINCKXZO be overcome, Vandenberg said.

with the arrival of new equip-! ment. This will include elec-i tronic aids of all knids and "newj discoveries in the rocket He said these are new types ofj armor-piercing rockets and arej on their way from the United' 10! Chestnut street. Audubon. tv j- i i police building and an addition' his home, Ji 40 iJolK avenue, Wed i josepn uivincenio, tw, aien uaia cu to the administration building, nesctay ane a snort mness. hm 7n r-pt5tt ctlwt WdS "'n in of the Cramer; iiinnc i1 'miaoelpnn anrt was a member are estimated at S500.000.

was a resident 40 years and was WT 'W: OES. Mavor Brunner. in announcing; Hill section -w 1 in'iinnrr am nr huohmw I I 1 I If I I I 1111 1 I I l.Sf ril Alii 111! ill I'llPII Il-f I I Wh AI SVaendenberg said fighter forays Picnic Supper Slated had a great deal to do with the nr-atc in the city granting these rights! Surviving are his w.dow, Julia merger of the Terano E. lgu irA to the snan hoard." emnhasred. a four riantrhters Mrs SpM.i Walters.

Vineland, and i vincia society, Camden. IDora, at home, and three grand- Barlow, Delair; Mrs. Johanna iirvivinfr aru hie w-irlmi- Rina-I relatively slow progress of the, however, that deeding of the two North Koreans in the last few! Moorestown, July 13. The: small portions of land in "no days, 'Burlington County Democratic! way means the city is taking cniiaren Services will be held Sunday Anna Vassalotti; three sons. at a in As for the 1-bO, iie i part in condemnation oi property by the bridge commission for said the pilots have a feeling of Richards and Mrs.

Julia Horan, both of Camden, and Mrs. Louise Thomas. Merchantville; six grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m.

in the funeral home at 804-06 North Twenty-seventh dubon. where friends may call after 7 p. m. Sunday. Eastern a brother, James, all of Camden.

Solemn requiem high Mass will be celebrated Saturday at 11 Star services will be held Sun- security in it because of its dem-nual picnic supper tonight at of a tunnel or under-onstrated ability to absorb battle; o'clock on the farm of John B.jpass." Atkinson' 1' Span Board Responsibility' form for rockets and guns. county assemb yman, Buddtownj Kr Vandenberg said fire bombs road, Vincentown. U. S. repre-l 'I it distmy under- i mnru ayS day night.

Burial will be private R. Church. Relatives in Reading, Pa. friends will meet at the residence street. The Rev.

William aSt tanlan the Tnus of condemning Hingkeldey. pastor of Christus at 1O30 a. were friends may BALPH M. M0HR against lanKs ana Diia0cs ana ton county Democratic oniK- nn th Lutheran Church, 11 officiate cal Friday night. Burial will be i that five-mch rockets carried on dates are expected to attend.

ZlfJFl fJLtf Jl Rurial will be in Re MUn Calvary cemetery, under the! "oh r-os were KnocKing out onages; vta ,.7 "i direction of Antonio Mecca. Cam. vmhn Viirfha in Fnaianri unaer tne law. nas tne auinonivi i iai umtv, iiiciv vcxii rtl: iden funeral director. several medium bombers to de-; and Wales showed an increase of to condemn any privately-owned! the funeral home Friday night, Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia, Wednesday night after an illness two weeks.

Mr. Mohr was New Look With Magic Weaving Gimbels magically mend burns, rips with invisible weaving. 1.95 and up. Shirt Repair: Collars reversed or new ones made; sleeves shortened. CIMltJ IITTH MENDING SHOr AH-COOLJO STHIWAKlt r.

1 iri' 101: ri rinrt' stroy. neauy xuu.uuu Te bridge commission must MBS- 3IAKY A LE" jMRS. MAY DILL in Philadelphia and for the inact 1 vearc vvac a maintnnnnrp I get the consent of the city first; Solemn requiem high Mass fori Services for Mrs. May Dill, to use any street beds or any street beds or anvi Mrs Mary A. Leggett 83.

will be held Friday at 1.30 p. m.man at ne whitman candv plant. in fosters iunerai nome, Tti widow Mar. don and Lees avenues, survives wood, where friends may call! Services' will be held Monday tonight. Burial will be in Locust- at 11 a.

m. in the Holl home, 811 i wood Memorial park. She died Cooper street, where friends mav 2 other city-owned land. The prop-; i erty which we are deeding to the' bridge board has nothing whatso-1 I ever to do wtih any underpass or tunnel which have been the subject of such wide controversy i lately." 4' Others attending the confer-l ence were Daniel M. Kramer, en-4 gineer for the bridge commis-t sion: City Commissioners Aaron, Wednesday in Cooper hospital.

Sunday night. Burial will be Christ the King R. C. Church, Haddonfield. Burial will be private under the direction of Benjamin R.

Denny, Camden funeral director. Mrs. Leggett, who resided at 13 Euclid avenue, Haddonfield, died Tuesday in Pennsylvania hospital, Philadelphia, after a long illness. Surviving are her husband, Mrs. Dili, who resided at 1417iin Harleigh cemetery BROTHERS MARKET CHESTNUT NINTH REPEAT SALE! BIGGEST SUMMER CLEARANCE OF avenue, naaaon neignts, was born in Camden and formerly lived in the Parkside section.

She resided in Haddon Heights for the last year. Surviving are three sons, Robert Haddonfield; William Walter a daughter, Mrs. Mary J' Gotshalk and Abbott; City En- i s-ineer Dalev. Assistant Citv F.n.lMonzo, Haddonfield; a grand a -r 1 rr gmeer Healev and Assistant1 aaugmer, J.urs. ibaot-ue uainei, and East Lansdowne, two! Camden, and J.

Forman Dill, City Solicitor Heine. greatgrandchildren. Lancaster, a daughter, Mrs. May Funck, Manlius, N. five BRATTOX SR, i CHARLES A Qha'rjes! grandchildren and four great- ticii ito Wife of Jos.

3f. Davis Hurt in Conn. Crash i ovcucauui w. uiy nn i ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED! 1-LORENCB DUBOIS wife of a h.S. Government of- veteran of War' Pitman, July 13.

Services for wat1 hSSSSed Slodav as IT WUliam Rs was nospitanzea nere toaay as American Leeion he held Saturday at 11 a. m. in the result of a freak auto accl and me Vool wich Hre Kjthe funeral home at 123 Pitman Mrs Caroline Davk wife ntw employed by the California avenue- Burial will be Hill Mrs. Caroline Davis, wife of Crest burial park, East Pitman. Surviving are his widow, Ole- Mrs DuBois.

who lived at 32 is in wuh da; a son Charles A. and raf ton avenue died Tuesday a oossibTe Srfd 55 tw daughters. Mrs. Kelly Hatch-1 Cooper hospital. I a possioie iracturea nose and Vincent Dick A resident here for 21 years, chest injuries.

The Davises live er an JrS will be held she was a member of Pitman at Mays Landing, N. J. un' Pra 1 vi i ridar' chaPter 57- 0ES' and tne i Police said Davis, who was Buual Vl 1 Woman's dub injured, was driving his car intoreen cemetery. Clayton. flnfe hpr husband, a runway leading to a toll gate; adM KREPS iNathan; a son.

William E. Wil- vvhen the accident occurred. Thevi a hrotbpr. John Han- ill 1V1VC1 olUt i) UIY k-J, i j' 1 lv.v ra i fhi accidentally stepped on for Adam Kreps 72, of 3U Heu- sen. and a grandson.

brake causing the car ,0 shoot! KJbStom. im JERSEY anfw rCar of a.m. Saturday in a funeral homel I)r. Robert A. Cacciarelli.

46, u.u? cars 305 Bridgeboro street, where I Newark, died of a heart attack wiecKea Ddai. friends may call Friday after 7 in the operating room of the Buriat will be in Riverside Columbus hospital, Newark, while Holmesblirg (tiarus i cemetery. Mr. Kreps operated aiperforming a caesarean section. I i i store at Shipbottom.

and was a Charles Xlsenson, 63, Newark, indicted 111 Steam lJcatll; member of the board of trade at one of the oldest hatters in New- A Philadelohia erand inrv in that resort. He also was a mem-; ark. da indicted three uardfat the' bpr of Riverside lodge. JOUAM.i Frederick V. Ferber -Ir, 39, Holmesburg House of Correction Iiis Margaret, is the only Englewood, son of State Purchas-on charges involuntary man-i rvivor.

Director Ferber and head of Rayon Crepe Prints! Woven Chambrays! tcher Weave Rayons! Bemberg Sheers! in tne steam death of Act ic thlt panllW5. nf i Cool Shantungs! Casa Mana Crepes! an inmate last December. I mm Korea's Fourth-of-July, notes he William W. Brierley, 66, Tena-National Geographic Society, fly, retired secretary of the Gen-Formal proclamation of Korean efal Education Board in New They are Lieutenant Louis E. Biskup, 2117 North Seventh street; Robert D.

Wilson. 6011 Rayon Failles! independence was made Aug. York city. Cotton Broadcloths! United Na- Alary A. Dixon, 80.

Asbury Tulip street, and James F. White, ollow the S725 Crispin street, all of Phila- ffi.S Jfc eiertion on May PaiK, widow oi waiter u. Dixon, 10 of that year the first free Asbury Park and Mt. Vernon, election in Korea's history. N.

real estate dealer. Ut 1 )X XorritoKti lu Strike Gor Into Day -Norristown, July 13. The' strike of 81 bus drivers and me-; (hanks of the Schuylkill Valley! Lines. Inc. went into its ninth day today.

The workers rejected, a company offer of a two-cent-' anhour increase. Svdnev Wal lace, president of Local 811. AFL, II II Amalgamated Street, L'loctric and Motor Coach Employes, said the vote was unanimous. PASTELS! PRINTS! DARKS! BLACK, TOO! SIZES 7-15 10-52 The union is demanding a rise of 10 cents an hour. Also in dis- pute are provisions of a pension plan.

Hospital (ar 2-PIECE SET lS 1 I TWO SUITER -m-' I rim Ta I Spectacular value just in lime for I vacations! The 26" pullman rase and 1 1 21" week-end case make a beautiful I I el lady's set. The man's handsome two- Jj vi suiter carries enouph clothes for a Vj whole vacation. Genuine leather '( (wftr7l.Trk bindings and handles and counter- Vft I I lJrfl gun Drasa plated hinges. JJ 26 BROADWAY CAMDEN 5n VUlJ, Nr. Irvln(nn.

Orlntf. PHItiflfii). Pit'tmn A fit tt I 11 OPEN FRIDAY ft SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 Cj Yj jti in 1 3. rf MATERNITY DRESSES All Nw FrinH 95 and Solid Co'eri SKIRTS fu. ftfiifr.

fill in, 4 nf 1201 orh 1 79 UP BLOUSES SIlK HINTS AND SOLID COIOIS PEDAL PUSHERS SLACKS 195 funk io lo4 Th.rt- fourth t'wi cm i Miiw, 4. nf SSI er-f mnv. JoMi Cror'. S. of JUn Cimn tr-i 7 tut knw.

Rolirrt nt 37.11 )krhrf v. Bji. prnniMkn. tut Ut 84'Mn WIH, 10. of Pmf prmn(t inki't Blacl, B'n.

Oten. Nay, Cray-tn all tiiti 195 I EA. wikm. It. nr Ksmi Thlrft- The ttirre exquisite brirlal pairs dhnvt'ii litre give but a hint ol the.

wide variety awaiting your election. Our diamond expcits will be glid to help you nake the wisest choice. SAuImdcL 431 BROADWAY CMenen 3-0699 Optn t. I Sol. N'ghft 'iftitri tr.

not BiW of icf. wr JIRitt Pijul Amnin Jr. IS nf jjn fnuf. Hammnntnii, rut ftntert Bui-h of 13 ttrn t.tr.at Kmnrmtif, cut thtt. Ri'twrl tnnnlt.

31. of (49 P.nr.drufift twt, Wt flnr W'lllum Wnmiflr. 1 nf 344 South Sfniti nrfPt fru'-lurfd hPd Pun! Otivrt, It, of 4i4 limit tr-f. bU'ii nf fnrnifm. rin! Rtif Ttvlrr n-t Pnnmiin.

tt. nn fnrfhirt. rutt on wn) inif flM O'trt Mrt'r ft fmk pi OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS TIU10P.M 7 J'j nf r'twtr rnnr' Wrrr- 4 nf J-A Morv ttn'! rrf n.r. -nti. in -f i4t Brown ftrwt, fut Inf..

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About Courier-Post Archive

Pages Available:
1,868,485
Years Available:
1876-2024