Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 3

COUIIEt-rOST, Comdtn, N. Tuaidoy, April 24, If 51 Park Lighting Jol Jersey Outranks 'Sudden Interest' By Drunncrllit Begun: Colshalk Cancer Chapter. In Gloucester Lists Progress 3d British Member Bolts Cabinet for Other States in William C. Gotshalk, Camden TJcfeilSC Mrs. Arthur Casselman, Mrs.

Rocco Palese and three others 'commissioner of parks and public Labor Dissidents work has started on installation of a $15,000 modern lighting sys London, April 24 (UP) A speakers accused Mayor Brunner and the members of the Board of Education "with a sudden interest in the community on the eve of election" at a meeting of the women's division of the Citizens Paulsboro, April 24. Local groups today reported progress; in the fund campaign of Gloucester County Chapter, American Cancer Society. Mrs. James O. Clark, of Pauls third minister bolted the Labor tern in forest Hills park.

Commissioner Gotshalk, who is a candidate for reelection on the "Reinsure Good Nonpartisan Government" ticket at the May 8 election, also announced bleacher cabinet today but other min. League For Freedom last night. isters closed their ranks In tight support of Prime Minister Clement Attlee. Speaking at a rally of wL The latest defection was John Freeman, a junior minister hold- for the athletic field at Broatfway and Everett street and would be installed within the next three weeks. "We also have built some back in the Camden Woman's Club, 424 Linden street, the two women and Anthony F.

Marino, Dr. Ulysses S. Wiggins and Prosecutor Mitchell Cohen referred to ing the position of parliamentary Trenton, April 24 New Jersey ranks first in the United States in the organization of observation posts for air defense, with 126 out of 130 completely set up and working, the New Jersey division of Civil Defense has been notified by the Eastern Air Defense Force. Lt. Col.

John J. Mullen, director at defense force headquarters in Newburg, N. has notified Leonard Dreyfuss, state civil defense director, that New Jersey's percentage was 96.1. The report was dated April 15. Next nearest state with 89.3 percent was Connecticut, with 94 observation posts.

Third was New York City with 883 for 616 posts. Washington, D. with only one observation post, was ranked 100 percent. Dreyfuss said New Jersey's remaining four posts would be set up and manned within two weeks. secretary to the Ministry of Supply.

stops for the Eighth ward athletic field and playground, which will be installed soon on the base- Monday's announcement of the! Freeman announced his resig ki I) if Camden board of education that its members would "receive sug nation at a private emergency session of Labor members of Commons today, at which Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison sat in for the ailing Attlee. gestions on erecting new school buildings and proposed sites." Marino and Wiggins are candi dates on the Citizens League for reedom ticket for the city commission. The election will be held on May 8. In an announcement, Joseph T. Sherman, chairman of the building and survey committee of the board of education, said that his group "is ready to promulgate reeman took advantage of the private session to explain his reasons for leaving the government and joining the dissident Labor forces ofAneurin Bevan, former minister of labor and Harold Wilson, former board of trade president Cement Their Ranks Attlee's followers cemented their ranks during the private session in efforts to prevent a major party split An announcement following the meeting said: "All speakers emphasized their recommendations for a five-year Cohen Asks Delay Of Warrants in Arrest of Two scnool Duilding construction program, but is desirous of ascer ball field," Gotshalk said.

"These are improvements that belie the distorted statements that have been issued by Cohen-Bertman ticket campaign speakers. Park lighting was installed in the Dudley Grange and Pyne Poynt parks, and the Forest Hills project is continued expansion of that improvement. "The contract for the Forest Hills lighting was let shortly before outbreak of the Korean war to Public Service, the lowest bidder. But when they were about to begin all available material was required for emergency repair and construction occasioned by the severe storm of last fall. I have been pressing Public Service ever since, and was informed today that locations have been chosen for 20 of the 47 standards to be erected within the next three weeks.

"I prefer to let the park improvements and playground expansion evident to the eye, answer the loose, unsupported statements the opposition is making about Camden playgrounds. I urge election of the entire 'Reinsure Good Non-Partisan Gov- taining public opinion as to where and what type of new school facilities should initiate boro, is fund campaign chairman for the county. The Wenonah drive, directed by Mrs. E. Richard Kalbach, will conclude Saturday night, with a benefit dance in the American Legion home, Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Terres are chairmen of the dance. Hart Dutton's orchestra will play from 8 p. m. to midnight.

Breakfast Opens Drive The drive was opened with a breakfast by the American Legion auxiliary in the home. The house-to-house canvass was conducted by Mrs. Kalbach, assisted by Mrs. George Bowker Robert J. Majeski, Anthony J.

Sacca, captains, each with a corps of workers. A meeting of representatives of Woodbury civic organizations will be held tonight at 8.30 o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Jenks, 323 South Girard street, to complete plans for the house-to-house canvass of the city and other contacts.

A preliminary meeting was held a week ago. Howard E. Cassidy is chairman of the Gibbstown drive, conducted by the Gibbstown Lions club, of which Frank C. Lewis Jr. is president.

The captains are Robert J. Dersch, Mrs. C. Edwin Higgins, Harry R. Hunter, Frank C.

Lewis Frank C. Lewis Mrs. John H. Mooney, and John Pavloski. Thirty organizations have been contacted by Cassidy by letter.

Ends This Month Edward Hagenbarth and Theodore Hetzel, co-chairmen of the Paulsboro campaign, announced that the drive will be concluded by the end of April. The house-to-house canvass has been conducted by the chairmen with the assistance Df the following captains, who obtained their own workers: Kenneth J. Adams, Joseph T. Breen, Robert U. Cas-sel, James Fraser, Elwood H.

Schumann, and Don Travaline. Mrs. Harry J. Whitelam is in charge of the collections at the movies and Ralph H. Adamson is treasurer.

Mrs. Joseph C. Williams Jr. is chairman of the Westville campaign which began this week. Proeoutor Cohen today asked Acting Police Chief Knight of uunnemeae to withhold service loyalty to the Labor party and of warrants on Charles Watson.jthe neea tor preserving the the program." 'Won't Believe Promises' "I for one am not going to be lieve their promises," said Mrs, Palese.

"It is evident that these pronr is, or l'lf Cambridge street, and: closest unity within the move- a 17-year-old girl. Watson was charged with a morals offense, attempted bribery ises of new schools has followed the criticism by the Citizens League for Freedom of the Cam ana tailing to have a registration card for the auto in his possession, by Patrolman John Gordon, den school system," said Mrs Casselman. a member of the Runnemede po nce iorce ior inree weens, Gordon said he found Watsons "Why this rude awakening on the part of the mayor and his followers to Camden's needs on Courier-Poit Photo VARIETY SHOW staged by Troop 33, of Collingswood, was one of the features at the annual dinner of Camden County Council, Girl Scouts, held Monday at Kenney's restaurant. The theme of the program was "International Friendship." Among those participating in the show were, from left, Karen Buffler, 12, 238 Burwood avenue; Carolyn Rickenbach, 12, 226 Woodlawn avenue; Hazel Stecklair, 12, 133 Lawnside avenue, and Mary Lou Austin, 15, of 131 Fern avenue, all Collingswood. ernment' ticket for continued the girl in the rear of the provements throughout the city." jcar parked on a lonely road short ly oeiore midnight Sunday.

Watson, a brother of Freehold Ballantine er Thomas Watson, has accused Gordon of conduct unbecoming the eve of election?" asked Cohen. "There has been ample time! 16 long years for the Brunner Administration to give Camden a modern school system but nothing has been done about it," he added. "Now there is suddenly to an officer, but has not filed formal Statue of Liberty Star: (Continued from Tage One) for him. When labor unions charges to that effect. It added that discussion on the resignation of Bevan and Wilson was "full and frank" indicating there were some fireworks.

There was little doubt, how-ever, that Attlee had won the first round in Bevan's spectacular attempts to alter the government's defense policies. May Hold Till Fall Observers believed Attlee had a good chance now of holding his forces together until a general election in the fall. Attlee left his hospital bed, where he is being treated for a duodenal ulcer, only long enough to attend memorial services for the late Ernest Bevin. He is expected to quit the hospital. Bevin's death 10 days ago was one of the factors prompting Bevan to make his bold bid for the Labor party leadership.

The Welsh ex-coal miner obviously sought to succeed Bevin as champion of the working man. He was not having much success, however, in winning over government Stab Prior to Cohens request to be a hearing for all the people clean nouse by eliminating bullies to voice their views." International Friendship Is Theme (Continued from Page One) withhold the warrants, the pair were slated for a hearing Thursday before Municipal Judge Voigt Dr. Wiggins said that proiects ski told attendants her husband! that have not been achieved dur lme juu uiey uu anu their country a great favor. I worked in a shipyard before I became an attorney. I know the good unions can do and I know ing the last 16 years will surely in Kunnemede.

Cohen assigned County Detec not be accomplished in the next tive Chief Mulligan and Detective four. "Our people are too in-l how some men like you can harm returned home Monday after being away for a week and that the couple quarreled off and on until about noon today when, she Of Girl Scout Council's Dinner Bv EDMUND WAT KINS The Statue of Liberty made a France, Mrs. Gladys O'Regan; personal appearance in Camden Brazil, Mrs. Anna Burow; Bel- Dube to investigate all angles of teiligent to fall for these old! the unions." Kemble was sentenced last Fri the case, and the prosecutor today said he was in possession of state promises. Cites Independent Vote Marino referred to the day to serve five months in jail and his brother-in-law, Robert L.

ments by Gordon, Watson and the girl. He said he requested delay- inde- Crawford, of Newtown, to said, he grabbed the icepick and stabbed her as she was preparing a meal in the kitchen. She said she staggered from the blows and fell to the floor, in the Runnemede proceedings un pendent VOte in FhlladelDhia IS mnnths Annthor Hpfpnrlant Monday night. igium, Mrs. Mary Engley; India, She appeared in a white gown, Mrs.

Evelyn Cunningham; Hun-carrying her torch, as part of a gary, Mrs. Rose Statz; Canada, show staged at the Camden Coun- Mrs. Earl Warner; Italy, Mrs. til his of hce had completed the which "put over a victory for the! Gilbert Cumberland, 31, of Mt. charter and can win for us if'Hollv.

drew a vpar and a riav ty Council Girl Scouts' annual 0 race Jones; Netherlands, Sweden they come out and vote." but managed to get to her feet and run next door to the home THE PLACE TO GO FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW dinner in Kenney's restaurant, and Czechoslovakia, Mrs. Bessie The theme of the banquet was Davis, and Australia, Mrs. Croce of a neighbor, Mrs. Laura Demp- sentence and two others, Charles A. Kearns, 23, of 853 South Third street, and William N.

Hale 32, of Ablett Village, got sus Mrs. Charles W. Leusner and Frank O. Stetser are members of the advisory committee captains are Mrs. George Genter, first district; Mrs.

Richard Mid-dleton. second; David Ford and Mrs. Clifford DeLeon, third; Mrs. Ernest Leaf and a representative of the Parent-Teacher Association, fourth; Mrs. George Frick, fifth.

GET UGLY WARNING Boston, April 24 (UP) Boston university students, beginning sey, where she collapsed. At the Speaking of the school Mrs. Casselman said that the "assistant chief janitor received $2500 per year in 1947-1948 and was raised to $3500 in 1950-1951. International tnendship. 'Repici.

Dramatizing the theme were The invocation was pronounced same time, Kostrzewski dashed out of the house and boarded the pended sentences. hostesses representing various by the Rt. Rev. Thomas Kirk. countries.

Tables assigned to the pastor of St. Mary's R. C. Church, hostesses were decorated in a Gloucester Citv. bus when it stopped near his home a few moments later.

Ambulance Called Was any teacher raised $1000? she asked. "'Not that I know of," she added. Junk Dealer Ordered To Pay Wife $10 a Week manner appropriate to the nations they represented. Mrs. Casselman also said that French Sailor Is Guest Present as a guest of the coun Mrs.

Dempsey. in the mean A junk dealer was ordered by The Statue or Liberty made time, called for the Westville am the "chief janitor was raised from $2750 in 1945-1946 to $4500 in Advisory Master Burton today to cil was Rojer Cosson, a French their annual search for the appearance in a skit staged sheer majjic bulance that took the injured pay $10 weekly separate mainte 1949-1950, bringing him within a by Troop 33, Collingswood. The sailor now stationed at the Praia-skit beean with a voune ladv in delphia naval base. woman to the hospital and then today they could not nominate nance to his wife despite his pro dollars of the salary their professors without first get tests that he made- only $15 a a dressing eown dreaming of vari- The dinner committee included called state police at the Mantua hannrira. his brother, the iew nundred Droiner, tne mayor, receives." week.

ous countries. Mrs, Clement and Mrs. Harold ting permission, Stanley Ciechanowski. Alvah s. Her dream began with India, I J- kchrader, co-chairmen; Mrs.

Ward and Christian Miller, three Burton issued the order against Domineco DeMatteis, 63, of 8 and resulted in a bevy of dancing jCharles Wenz, publicity, tickets other candidates, also spoke State street, Merchantville, after WEDNESDAY In South Jersey and reservations; Mrs. Thomas Corcory, decorations; Mrs. James Hart favors; Mrs. Willard the wife, Mrs. Philomena DeMat girls equipped with veils and turbans, followed by a Parisian scene on the Rue de la' Paix, and an Temperatures Irish iie performed bv two eirls'Bowne, program; Mrs.

Bessie teis, also 63, of 627 South Fourth street, claimed her husband not only made more than $50 a week ObJtrvatiom Taken at 7.30 A. EST ast of Mississippi River Highest At Lowest wearing green skirts and feath- Davis, singing; Miss Elaine War ered hats. Miss Liberty stood! den, program cover, and Mrs but also owned income-producing tester- 7.30 A.M. Last 12 dav Todaj Hours property in Camden and throughout her act, holding up penrauer, mvuauons. Atlantic City.

N. J. 64 Boston. Mass. Other council officers are Mrs.

her torch while "Indian" girls CAMDEN, N. J. Chicago, 111. danced around her. She also testified that during Trooper Clayborn Thomas had an alarm broadcast for Kostrzew-ski's arrest and after the stevedore had been removed from the bus, Thomas took him to the courthouse at Woodbury, where he was still being questioned late; this afternoon by Prosecutor Han-nold.

Thomas said Kostrzewski would be held temporarily in the county jail on a charge of atrocious and battery, pending outcome of Mrs. Kostrzew-ski's injuries. The couple has three daughters, Stephanie, 18, employed in a Westville Grove bakery; Cecelia, 13, and Theresa, 8. They were away at the time of the attack, the eldest girl at her place of employment and the younger Detroit. Mich.

Paul Holloway, second vice president; Mrs. Richard Zimmerman, secretary, and Mrs. Lewis Carroll, 51 43 51 49 49 1 69 75 41 the 40 years they have been married, her husband limited her to Minstrel Show Featured Also featured was a minstrel 62 62 61 57 50 60 86 79 55 73 64 Duluth, Minn. Harrisburg, Pa. Jacksonville, Fla.

Miami. Fla. treasurer. $10 a week for food for the couple and their 10 children. show complete with interlocutor, 45 42 47 48 44 34 35 67 73 39 48 42 45 55 56 47 35 43 49 Pittsburgh.

Pa. Raleigh, N. Washington, D. 42 46 DeMatteis denied her charge ''ssissippi River Mr. Bones and mother-in-law jokes.

Other troops taking part in the performance were Brownie Denver, Col- Brunner Ticket Is Endorsed Kansas Clt- that she had to leave him last October because he threatened her with a knife and said he wanted her to live with him i .1 4 3 '9 56 5 57 6 47 5 40 2 43 56 50 Troops 244 and 236, under the re Los Angelf-Omaha, N'-' Seattle. Wr Salt Lake San FrancL- Endorsement of the "Reinsure spective direction of Mrs. Bertha Robinson and Mrs. Valerie Chick, again. and Troop 103, with songs under girls at school.

Good Non-Partisan Government" ticket' for the May 8 city commission election was voted Monday at the reorganization meeting of the Camden City Democratic com the direction of Mrs. Bessie Davis, accompanied by James L. Allison. The theme of international Ham Sandwich at $3 Mac's Amputee Guest Back at Hospital After AW0L Weekend in Bellmawr Pk. Starts Fracas in Club friendship was stated by Mayor Arthur Armitage, of Collings A former Philadelphia night wood, who acted as toastmaster club owner admitted in court at the dinner which was attended mittee.

Angelo Malandra, deputy mayor, renamed chairman of the committee, said "solid unity in all wards of the city is quite evident from the reports of all ward leaders." "We are going to achieve a tre with the other four veterans who "crashed" the MacArthur lunch there today that "I blew my top" by more than 200 persons. when he got an S80.55 bill in tne international friendship can eon, Mrs. Moore said. The hos Holiday Manor, 812 Walnut street, Monday night, including only be achieved on a rung by rung basis," said Armitage. And Pfc.

Harvey E. Moore, 20, of Bellmawr Park, one of the five amputees who lunched with General MacArthur at the Capitol last Thursday, today was back at the Walter Reed hospital, Washington, after being reported AWOL for the weekend. The public information office pital said these men had weekend passes. Other Guests of Mac $3 for a ham sandwich. here in Camden we're starting the Holy Cross Club, dinner, Kenney's restaurant, 6.30 p.

m. Rutgers Class of South Jersey, luncheon, Kenney's, 12.30 p. m. Delaware River Joint Commission, meeting, 1.30 p. administration building.

Riverside Catholic Daughters of America, dinner, 7 p. Kenney's. Camden County Chapter, American Red Cross, fund planning committee meeting, Kenney's, noon. Philadelphia Naval hospital, dance, Sport Center, 8.30 p. m.

Florence township committee, municipal building, 8 p. m. Townsend C. Young Post 3620, VFW, 27 North Burlington street, Gloucester, 8 p. m.

Black Horse pike VFW aux- iliary, Runnemede, 8 p. m. United Republican Club, Pennsauken township, Cove road and Camden avenue, 9 p. m. Woodbury board of education, city hall, 7.30 p.

m. Camden Lodge 43, Knights of Pythias, POA hall, Fifth and Pearl streets, 8 p. m. Senatis Lodge 76, IOOF, 23 Benson street, 8.30 p. m.

Collingswood Department of Health, borough hall, 11 a. m. Delaware Township Lions Club, Penguin House, 6.30 p. m. Collingswood Rotary Club, Legion Hall, 12.15 p.

m. Haddonfield Rotary Club, Haddon House, 12.15 p. m. Moorestown Y's Men's Club, community house, 12.15 p. m.

Moorestown Lions Club, community house, 6.30 p. m. Riverside Businessmen's Association, Riverside diner, 9 p. m. Riverside board of health, town hall, 7 p.

m. mendous victory," he said. "The record of performance in behalf first rung with acquaintanceship. David Brofman, 52, of Berks street near Fifty-sixth, told If we were to take any group of Camden county Girl Scouts and The four other wounded vet-; erans who were' accidentally i of the people by the city commission is well known. Magistrate Elias Myers it was the- sandwich item that set off the pushed into the private dining of the hospital said Moore had set them down in a foreign coun try, I feel sure the next genera Oscar Moore, director of the board of freeholders, was named ro Jn lhe nig for a weekend pass room of the Speaker of the House tion in each country would not co-chairman, and Mrs.

Elfreda Hart, secretary. Brief addresses hght one another. 'Little Foundations' wmcn, piupiieiui But because he is receiving spe-damage of several hundred dol- cial treatment twice a day, the lars resulted. request was refused, a hospital Myers suggested that Brofman official said and Paul Hildebrandt, the owner, Hncnitai 'arWiti0e arimittoH urging intensive campaigns in every ward were made by Mayor Thursday, and lunched with General MacArthur, were Privates Raymond MacNeal, 21, and Tom O'Halloran, of Philadelphia; Edward Harrison. 21, of Baltimore, and Anthony Troile, 25, of Nor-ristown.

Pa. While Moore w'as visiting his mother, she said, his "buddies" Armitage said "it is the little foundations that make the big things." Brunner and Commissioners Aaron and Abbott. John J. Crean, get together and seek an however, that Moore had ble agreement on their difference ioft for hr, Koforo hi city solicitor and state committee Also speaking were Mrs. Har- and then continued the hearing jtion for the weekend pass had old Parker, council president, and; man; Mrs.

Cecelia L. Jackson, of conduct state eommitteewoman, and Eu uiauiuciijr luuuuLt uiaicappn refused disorderly William G. Rohrer, chairman of against Brofman until next Mon However, when Moore was dis gene Edward Wales, co-campaign also spent the weekend at their respective homes and ioined day. covered missing without leave again early Monday morning for Fridav afternoon, thp hnsnital spokesman said, he was so re-the trip back to Washington the council advisory board. Mrs.

Edward H. Clement 2d, first vice president, made service awards to 35 members of the council. In addition, pins were presented to Armitage and Rohrer. Those receiving service awards Shore Radio Stations Get OK Jo Close ported on the hospital's daily bulletin. manager, also spoke.

South Jersey Skies TUESDAY, APRIL 24 Sunrise, 5.11 a. m. Sunset, 6.48 p. m. Moonrise, 10.51 p.

m. Last Quarter, Saturday. Forever young, forever beautiful aptly sums-up this wonderful new floral print from oar advance collection. You'll love the captivating curve of the collar, the flattery of the gathered skirt so full and light YouH delight in a Bembenr Sheer that laundert and lasts like a fine cotton. Sizes 144 to 22.

Washington, April 24 (UP) The Federal Communications RUTTEHBERG'S 1111 BROADWAY Commission today granted a re were Mrs. Evelyn Cunningham, jMrs. Bessie Davis, Miss Ruth Kelly. Mrs. Charles Hettinger, quest by the Press-Union Publishing Co.

of Atlantic City, N. to The Bellmawr Park veteran returned to the hospital Monday morning, the spokesman added. Spent Weekend at Home What disciplinary action will be taken' for Moore's being AWOL was not revealed, but it was learned that in similar cases pa tients at Walter Reed have been Prominent Stars binus, sets, IMrs. Eugene Engle, Mrs. Merill 9.12 p.

m. Betelgeux, low in cease operations of its radio sta O'Brien, Mrs. Ruth Dragon, Mrs. west, 9.09 p. m.

tions WRAB and WRAB-FM. txiwara Clement, Miss Pearl Mc- The FCC also permitted Press Mrs. Ellis McKane. Mrs. Gloucester City Rotary Club, 'Kane, Frank Ford, Mrs.

Thomas Mo Union to withdraw its application to transfer the station to the Visible Planets Saturn, high in southeast, 7.42 p. m. Venus sets 9.29 p. m. Jupiter, low in east, 4.21 a.

m. (Computed for Camden bf Bailt? R. Frank I mm SALE! reprimanded and their Army pay docked for the period of their ab- Bethlehem's Globe Publishing Co. Laughlin, Mrs. Robert Parnell, iMrs.

Lawrence Hand, Mrs. Har-old Parker, Mrs. Earl Warner, The commission previously hadisence. QuaL onsL many new dhsAhsA. ordered the stations to cease Mrs.

Esther Moore, of 24 Vic-operation on March 28, because tory drive, Bellmawr Park, moth- Today's Tides Mrs. Jessie Dexter, Mrs. Ralph DflrtPl Mrs. AlirP Press-Union had sought to trans- er 01 the wounded veteran 01 the Broadway and Somerset street 12.15 p. m.

Bellmawr Park Fire auxiliary, community hall, 8 p. m. Bellmawr Fire auxiliary. Browning road, 8 p.m. Perseverance Lodge 63, OSB, Lukers hall, Gloucester, 8 p.

m. Waterford township committee. Atco fire hall, 8 p. m. Mt.

Holly Lions Club, Fireside dining room, 6.45 p. m. Mrs. Dorothy Boenning and tiTa'm ri r. Mary Mornssey.

low tide 10.39 a. m. 10 43 p.m. Also, Mrs. Ann Harper, Mrs.i inlaws Brkw.tw fer control of the station without! Korean war, said her son spent commission approvaL The com-! the weekend at home.

She de mission then denied a petition lor: mea ponce naa made inquiries A. G. Durham. Mrs. Thelma ti.

10 p.m. a hearing on sale of the station for the soldier at his home. to Bethlehem s. 1 aioore arove 10 ueumawr rain Icory. Mrs.

Edna Peters, Mrs. Paul Miss Norma ZulkerHiih twe ita.m. 41pm IMrs. John Zulker. Mrs.

tld 3.24 a. m. 3 27 p. h. OURS EXCLUSIVELY! Mt.

Holly Rotary Club. St Andrew's Parish House, 12.15 Haynes, Mrs. Alta Robinson, Miss! est, pw p. m. Dorothy Brighton, Mrs.

E.merES'iSf YmVii. WJfff Society for the Preservation Mrs. Alice Rami and Encouragement of Barber 'Mrs. Frances Klaus and Mrs. 'hi it iijia m.

vtrA Ulire Tirkwv mt s.asA.M. 5 32 P.M. NOW GOING ON Shop Save 50-60-700 50 lb. $19.95 Cotton Felt MATTRESSES Open 9.30 ta 30 FRIDAY 9:30 9 P.rt R.r.,,t Federal street, 8 p. m.

Inlprnatlnnal flnte. 2 54 A M. tnl 2 57 1 Diggctt Day In Candcn'n History WOMEN'S DAY Friday, April 27 10 A.M. 'lit 9 P.M. 713 BROADWAY CMGf ACCOUNT AVAIlASlt Saturday 30 Woodbury Exchange Club, Woodbury Country Club.

6.80 p. m. Magnolia board of education, tchool, 8 p.m. Audubon Park Democratic Club, community hall, 8.30 p. m.

Camden Chapter 385. Women of the Moose, Moose home, 8 p. rru "International" tables and their, hostesses were. Norwav. Mrs.i Carol Carleen; Hawaii.

Mrs. Ma-1 belle Hart; Ireland, Mrs. Nancy Prummer; Holland. Mrs. Naomi Pabst; Switzerland, Mrs.

Alice Dixon; American Indian, Mrs. Florence Burkett; Germany, Mrs. Rose Koefot. and Mexico, Mrs. Quigley.

Also, Scotland, Mrs. May Lowe; fl-HOUR Plate Repairs Dr.J.l.MAUAS Cf. 19tt Market Car. Urfc s7.fS 90VTM tftTt 20.