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Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 39

Publication:
Courier-Posti
Location:
Camden, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
39
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

C0UKIEI-POST, Camdin, N. ThiKHy, Oelobtr 31, 195T 39 IAFL-CI0 New Haven (fnnllnuM Prima Fata ftnr) apartment project and park fori 71)0 fsmilifs, a pa-w junior high achnnl and wrMtmn fariliticn. The hishway spur, or Oak st. THURSDAY in South Jersey Alrnholira Annnymoui, Ijiktlaiid Mmtal 11'iMiUI. p.

ra. Wouduur A A firoup. Prcihylerltn Churrh. 24 and Pinr Hi p. nt.

Kumiemcrie Liom Clun, fu hill, I of the projprt site and thr I I'nntlnuf Pnim Pna Ona) I nut ie and Ridgeway Gloucester, at 10.40 p. Tersons Clark tell the boys' parents of'Rurlington County Hospital, Mt the damage. I tolly. A native of Scotland and Paul D. Harvey, 645 Autumn, a former Camden County told police, a stone broke; dent many years, she had lived a second floor window of his' two years in Browns Mills.

She. home. I was a member of the Licensed To Spotlight Corrunlion reported to police they saw two "Water Hurled t'racticai curses Association, in- WashinKton, Oct, 3t (UD- cars speeding from the scene immediately following the incident. Gloucester City police were flooded with calls but managed to handle them all, according to of the Biffi to private dr-vrlnprrs i ha nril- J. UW Mavn! SKhn'r Con.lPCtilt hTwH llC Turnpike, which skirls the bush already had a bold, imacjnativo nrss district alone a niled in har-program down on paper.

Ho bor site 8 Amern $11 million dollar flnThnnM it. Wephone office building now is 1 rlS nIw hTS JSroniy koin Hl0Rsifi connector. rlRht behind New York, rvon mhitmii: TtKWX ViDc The Chmch srS ri JZLl 'a' "Uill mean tearine down 325 build-funds earmarked lor its hnn l(l, Organized labor's drive against corruption was scheduled for top Haddon Township police said thoy had more than 30 complaints, ar! They included tnssing flrecrackWllliami two snns GeorKe of ers, ringing doorbells and thrnw.Ilpn"SH.uk",-l "ni 1JmPt lr-ing water when the doors wd. answered, breaking 'milk Annabello McUrmick of upsetting trash cans and upsetting Audubon; three sisters. Mrs.

bird baths Susan Murray, of Glenolden, Harry R. 88 Chestnut, Ml Uwrence. Clay. p. m.

St. Miry i R. C. Culld, 97 S. Suwi It OI'iucMtPr, 30 p.

Poniiiiuken Impriivimmt Aimriitinn, Elm ui Mri tit a .10 p. m. K. M. Rid-r Amfrletn liinn Pout Auxllltry, I'mmyit fimuuih Mill, I p.

m. Iliddon Klrj Co. 1, (lr lull, A New ArUimi h'i'nir Atwu-lt-tlon, Mnhamci iltll, p. in. Cudfii stall Vuldlfi, 3d and Powtll I Haditon Towmhlp Knurlh riutrlrl Flrt Cnmmiiiiun, Writ Collinfiwood llelhli flrrhnuir, 7 SO riloucater City Mfn'i Rfpuhllran Club 437 Hud.im it 130 p.

m. Mt. Pira Co. 2, flifhouit, I p. Klikwood Flra Co.

1, flrfhouaa, p. billing today at the opening Thomas Rowe. The usual the second convention of the; pranks were reported with em-AFL-CIO industrial union depart-' phasis on soaping of car and ment, store windows. Two empty bot- Sen. John F.

Kennedy (D ties were thrown through a pic- Masx.V a memhpr of th Konsile 'turn u-inrimir nl an 1 1 1 wr-i 1 1 i od hihk iivh rial vrw, nunnrmani, reported, a first floor storm' Z' window broken. of ha.mn- F.fteen complaints were DM reived by lladdonfleld police, AiJwns IkIills- an1 WcM-fireplug at Euclid and Home-i i4 1 stead aves. was turned on, a "-7 be. held at storm sewer, cover was thrown "'i down a railroad embankment Home, 408 Cooper Rackets Committee, and Sen. apartment in the Highland Park Hubert H.Humphrey Minn.) Apartments ot Hughes ave, were scheduled to address the Car Window Soaped delegates.

Some 70 diners who attended Department Walter: the' annual meeting of the Glou-P, Reuther said in a report to cester Citv Business Association jmnst valuable real estate in Get I-are Mrting an(i building back on the Today, tha i Oak si. slum is no lots a modern business district more. Bulldozers and wrecking1 oriented to the automobile age. crews have levelled a 13 block) This $85 million project covers area to make room or suchiOfi acres, It involves widening things as a six-lane $14 million Church st; hy 20 feet, extending highway spur, a $34 million1 It a half mile to the railroad sta- I p. HaddinArl4 T.loni aub, Haddon Huuie, 14 p.

Mfrchaiuvllla Flr Co, Wilbur avf Nw Jarafy Ixlsl 1, IOJr, S3 Bm-ion 30 P. m. Kan Arctic Mf 118. loop, Main-Df i rlinr Hull. 37lh II p.

the 400 delegates from 71 unions! found car windows soaped lc V.t. I where friends may call- FA- tjon, moving to the harbor area an unsightly wholesale fruit, and market produce center. The new Church st. will Include a 16-story. 300-room hotel (the city's first in 45 years), new retail stores, a new bank building, a rooftop restaurant, parking garages and ground level parking spaces for 3200 cars, The new business center will be linked to the Oak sf.

connector and will be a starting point for all future citv redevelopment, Who's paying the bill? Of the nearly $130 million the programs require, the Federal Government is lending about $30 million and providing a $15.8 million grant while private investors chip in with $55.3 million. The state is putting in $16 million for the connector and the produce market. Many Fund Sources New Haven's Parking Authority ia down for $7.4 million for the downtown garage. Th city, then, will add $2.4 million' for capital improvements (a new sewer sys'em, school site, road widening) and its cash outlay will come to $1.1 million. There has been no tax boost and Mayor Lee estimates that the post-redevelopment tax revenue will come about $1,480,000, or nearly three times the present total "of $505,000.

Along with these major rebuilding plans, the city already is hard at work on a renewal program. Entire neighborhoods in the city are getting help in sprucing themselves up by eliminating obsolete, substandard buildings and modernizing those worth saving. Playgrounds are open In the midst of all neighborhoods. The entire city appears to have a new spirit as it goes about its business under a slogan of: "An awakened New Haven builds for that romipt officials must be when they left the meetinu ad" 'day night Burial will in LtK 'n em n.n dnl "ar anq store windows were weeded the O'Donnell's Broadwav andi." out or AFL-CIO, Cafe. custwood Memorial Park.

Dela. Aihland KIra nra hall, p. H.r.T';4;.;- and die-" sts- -r'l county park rre 7ownshp- cloutMiar circit i. Udy Foraitan rlant-W Ida Union cot snowies and water to wa.sh!,j of Amarlra. I.ukrr i Hill Pair Ot The flery leader of the United off the soap.

1 st" VjjLKSTKIt WYUK AutO Workers Said the full; III CollinZSWOod, the asiiali. i '1 (RaprlntM finm WcdneHy a lua adltlmC. Highland fark Pix'ilmntai, Lukcr'a Hill Olnurnlrr Kua Co. 3, flrfhouia. I P.

in. strength of the industrial union soaping of store and caf win- icir At in oro has heen received here of 337, OES, Collinsswood n. t- i the lcath of Lester It: WvI.a. department would 'support the dows took' place, Uural Apr ni(i Chipiar Minima Ttmple, Til 1 Annrlcin Collln(iiwwd Uuiii Club, HFElSVK -yJoURw i mmM aw I i Federation's struggle a gains (police reported only two calls, noIi( Venoiied Oct 21 in Port Arthur, Tex. A "KanR.sterism, racketeerinR and; during the evening.

aulet" and received no calls Irosident of Camden for many Mrs. Helen Clark, 116 E. Madi-i XSiTiS he had lived for a year to! The industrial union depart- son told police boys pushed stp a hr'0 1(rifl ot hiv Port Arthur, where he was a mer- ment is a branch of the United, in 4 panels and the door of rcj am Set'flre to 'it ehant seaman. He Is survived by Labor Federation largely repre-screcned-in porch. She estimated lro Vompanies rxlin- sons- Raymond and Grant, of! sentmg the big plant-wide unions the damage at hye ai'Kl traffic was Norfolk, and a brother, Grant MiIimi llumf, (I i0 p.

m. Siiuarp Spfiitimfii'i Club, club-hoiiif. 9 m. Iladdmi litielila Rolary Club, Kilandly lmnf, IS p. m.

Cpl Mallicwi-PiirnHI Pct til, VFW, 27 I Ilaym ava Ill) m. Camdrn Council 41 Rnyat Arranum, 13 IH avr A Wanaii L. Camfron t'nit Mm. Aman EVERV JOBS A Joy Foa mE ran unon. Bi-iimwr park Community usucn as steei auto worKers, j'ti.

janics l. Lonroy-and Joiin f()1Tr(j t() around the pile of Lamdon. 70s vpw wt on(" CIO. D. Marvin rounded up five boys.

Services will be held Saturday ji.Tai at 30 p. Tlie convention affords Reuther, allegedly Implicated in the inci- MRS. ANNA WOOWNCiTON' jat 10.30 a. m. in the Frank J' m''r t0P spokesmen the first; dent.

They gave the names of; Browns Mills. Oct. 31-Mrs. Leonard Funeral Home, 1451 camp m. po nr a.

io e. Atlantic forum since the AFL-CIO Exocu- the hoys to Mrs. Clark, sent the Anna Murphy WoiKlington, 63, of Broadwav, where friends mav call av Audubon, 8 i i i L. WiTh SlWWY CANES QUICK ENERGY. Krlfndlv Cluh of Amarlra, Mllnar -mil iinmi- nun mii-mii-ii jiiih, jjiiimiiu vc uii'll vv filllCMiay in rmay nigm.

slers Union a week ago. he ra Co, Amlllary, 7,0 N. Mfrrhanlvllla flia hall. A in p. ra.

truck union was told to remove President elect Jamos R. lloffa if it wanted to get back in good stHnding. Two Othfr Unions VTA rsTa (Cnntlnuad (rom Thirty -rlcht Twn nthor unjnns clu QQI ton will be hostess to the execu-i Workers and the United Textile live committee Monday won iven clean-up in the wake of cor- with Mrs. A. West and Mrs.

S.ruplion charcM (hoil. tions to the New Jersey Tarent-; leaders. Teachers Magazine. Mrs. G.

Bar-! The industrial union depart-Hankinson as co-hostesses. It comprises more than 7,200.. 000 of the l.i million ArL-CIO. Tennsatiken Junior High AtAny action it takpj on the. recent meeting the 1937-58 mav indicate how the Fedora- the future." This redevelopment business is contagious.

(Nn(: Mow Haven began rebuilding.) Kx-Scn. (Irrry, H. Dies at Ape of 78 Trovidence, Oct. 31 (UP) Former U. S.

Sen. Peter G. V7 Dietitians Advise: DON'T BE SUGAR STARVED! on each 2 ounce jar budget was read and approved and tion's governing body will behave. I George C. Muchler, prrsi-l hody, the AFL-CIO con-ident, and a delegate were sent Pwf ,0 while special supplies last! Enjoy life and enjoy Sunny Cane Sugar, for in energy pick-up lightning fast! Sunny Cane hit only 1 calories per teaspoon all "energy-calorici." Remember, "Sugar-Starved" people often low pep no don't deprive yourself of energy-giving of) Gerry, 78, died at his home today.

Gerry, a Democrat, was a multi-millionaire descendant of signers of the Declaration of dependence. A vigorous opponent of the New Deal. Gerry served 21 years in the Senate until 1947 from 1017 two days to the state convention.1' colj Nov. 10 to 16 is American Edii.iy.0, said cation Week. Parents are invited lT.T' to visit the school that week and obseiTP the child and teacher jthjheanup order, work.

Members will attend Hie zone meeting Nov. 7. Mf. DworCIlfZ) sunny cane sugar, tnjoy it every day! Wonderful Coffee Differesu Roosevelt Mrs. P.

T. Ileaton i a was host to the executive 1A 1929 and from 1935 to 1917. Gerrv never supported Presi I COUNTING CAIOS1ES? i I QUOdl I I teaspoon in JV fx? I ZiUUTED I dent D. Roosevelt's, candidacies, however, he backed the Admin you can see and taste! Monday night. Mrs.

Nealj Mrs. Helen Dworrnczyk. 75, of Rowan was co-hostess. Jackson died today in will be hHd Halloween for thVOur Lady of Lourdes Hospital, children. Mrs.

Charles Rahhitt,) A native of Poland and a Cam-'first vice president, was a dele-don resident 52 years, she was the gate to the state convention. formr-r vice president of the Dio- efcm 1 istration on all essential War II measures. He became a Democratic national committeeman iti, iot) non-u married the former Mrs. PMith Stuwesant Vanderbilt. jeesan I'aroctnal rnrent ieacner! 1 1 11 Til I afOIlO (Association; a member of the; Union of Polish Womnn in Amer-! Tanihoro The meeting will be riti Group 5, and the St.

R'pa1 held next Wednesday night in the Group 130. i 1 I I Taste the wonderful favor differ ence of LUZI ANNE. This is tht French INSTANT. seasoned with sprinkling of chicory. See the difference in your spoon.

Use half teaspoonful for the cup. Try a jar and ou cut your coffee bill In TJoubly half teaspoonful! CUTS YOUR COFFEE COST whwaUiasemont. A short business Surviving are two sons, Frank meeting will precede a masked Dworan. an attorney, of Halloween party. Hostesses will he fleld; Edward Dworan.

of Cam-! Mrs. Jack Rlaese, Mrs. Faye rten; three daughters, Mrs. Anna' Bowden, Mrs. Ralph Bringhurstniugosz, Mrs.

Helen Kmiec and and Mrs. Howard Bringhtirst. Mrs. Clara Schulke, of The membership campaign has' Solemn requiem high Mass will! ended with Mrs. Edna T.

celehrated at 9 m. Monday ctt's kindergarten and first grade in St. Joseph's Church, 10th and, room having thelargest per! Mechanic sts. Relmives and icentag'' of parents joining. will meet at N.30 clock; the $5 prize.

Mrs, George'at the Ciechanowski Funeral Bowling, president, accompanied Home, 1309 S. 10th where. in yj ii ii s. bv John Spitalien, principal, ano they may call Minnay nignt-i lihroo nlhrr tr.lrf.itrs attnnrlnd ihc Rnriat will h( in St. JriSCnh i vv vi S7 i A French blend coffee seasoned with chicory tegr convention.

Cemetery, Chews Landing. FREE GIFTS for Ui Sclnon Coupon Sove touporn on lUZIANHf INSTANT lobl. While I Torse Pike Zone Income Tax Levied Ty Scores of Cities i i MW u-infrr-H1 Chicago A Commerce Clear-; CLIP, USE and SAVE" Courier-Post 1 i Walker Jr. president, and tng House sur-ey sta es author- Wilhert Smith, first vice presi-' win Inral income taxat.on shows nt, attended the convention. such taxes are now being executive committee will hold av'l business meeting preceded bv salaries, and commissions by luncheon next Wednesday In the 'n of RWirnments in 'home of Mrs.

Charles Smith. Kentucky, Missouri, i Pine Hill The meeting on Ohio, and Pennsylvania. Rates rTirrsTtry-will be followed bv a of taxation vary from one half of health panel in the 3rd Avenue one percent toj'i percent. 'School Taking part will be thel KS s0PHiTr. wYnTKK school doctor, school dentist and.

Mrs hja Winter, S5. i school optometrist A question pe-dj TUeKdav at her home. 1031 HOPPIN i nod wm ouow. heven memoes nM pniarlclphia i anenuea emvenuon. a CamAm mumX 50 vears.

Somerdale Five members mmbpr lhe patri- tended the classes and discussions otj 0r(ipr of Amrrirai Camp 51 DAIRY FOODS I BUTTER MEATS POULTRY BACON BEEF ROAST BEEF STEAK CHICKEN COLD CUTS me convention ana reportea ana Sun'iving are four sons. Ernest, jdiscussed same a the recent exoc-! and rhiip John meeting. Plans for 1 he No-and Ha o( famf1rn; SPVen vember meeting were made. Sixth; drhjlf1ron Rnrl twpIv(, Krcat. grade mothers will be hostesses, i KraiKiohildrn.

I 1 Slices will be held at 10.30 IRLASIK1 STATK.MI.NT Saturday at the Harn Washington, Oct. 31 HNS Leonard Funeral Home. 2X50; Treasury balance Oct. L'X, Federal where friends mav S53.382.fiS2; cash receipts. rail Friday night.

Burial will he cash expenditures, in Fernwood Cemetery. Philadcl- i CHEESE COTTAGE CHEESE CREAM EGGS MILK MARGARINE WHIPPED CREAM DUCK HAM HAMBURGER LAMB CHOPS LAMB ROAST $27,365,715,752. phi a. rfr- 1 rf PORK CHOPS nMy PORK ROAST TURKEY VEAL ROAST VEAL STEAKS WEINERS FROZEN FOODS CAKES For QUALITY and SATISFACTIO.S Purchase These S'ATIOSAL MiASn ITEMS Buitoni Spaghetti Canada Dry Hi-Spot Lemon Soda Kraft Jellies Morton Salt Mrs. Filbert's Margarine Nestle's Decaf Ralston Rice Chex Salada Tea Silver Dust Stopfer's Frozen Cooked Foods Sugarlne Swel Frosting Mix TASTY-PIE Trend Detergent for Dishes Wise Potato Chips Wonder Brown 'n Serve Rolls Oa .1 f'fiffifffp ot t'avv Norfolk, Oct.

.11 (LT) Don McAfee bo-came the first motorist to go through the new $f0 million Hampton Roads tunnel an honor Gov. Thomas B. Stanley was to be accorded at a formal opening Friday. "I saw a sijrn that said 'tunnel traffic use left-hand McAfee said, "so I did." DINNERS FISH FRUITS ICE CREAM JUICES MEATS PIES POULTRY SOUPS VEGETABLES LOOK at the '-y Refrigerated FOODS FRESH VEGETABLES LOOK at the wonderful Stouffer selection! ENTREES Creamed Chicken Macaroni and Beef Roast Beef Hash Sliced Breast of Turkey (in Supreme Sauce) Tuna Noodle Casserole Pork Chop Suey Swiss Steek VEGETABLES Potatoes Hashed In Cream FRESH FRUITS APPLES BANANAS CANTALOUPES DATES FIGS GRAPEFRUIT GRAPES LEMONS ORANGES PEACHES PEARS PINEAPPLE PLUMS STRAWBERRIES TANGERINES WATERMELONS BISCUITS COOKIES ROLLS ASPARAGUS BEANS BEETS 1 CABBAGE -the wavy-style Potato Chips -4f 1 CARROTS CELERY CORN EGGPLANT LETTUCE PEAS POTATOES RADISHES TOMATOES BAKED FOODS BREAD BREAD CRUMBS CAKES COOKIES CRACKERS PIES ROLLS STUFFIN' Wise Always Knows what he likes Babies really like the ot Clapp's Apple Sauce. To get this Spinach Loaf (Souffle) DESSERTS Apple Cobbler Cherry Upside Down Ceke Pineapple Upside Down Cake Sdouffe a ar Prepared in Pure Vegetable Oil! FROZEN COOKED FOODS All it new riduced prices! yow rwer for these and other Stouffer favorite.

Stouffer fwitn Cooked Food 0Mlon Cleveland 15, 0. flavoi -with (is little sugar as pos- sible-Clapp's makes apple sauce hy Mending 5 different varieties of apples-oh-so smnothly. Only Clapp's goes to all this trouMe. Clapp's Baby Foods Savce you about If a jar Pubzshecf Each Thursday in the Courier-Post Food Section.

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Pages Available:
1,868,345
Years Available:
1876-2024