The Daily Record from Long Branch, New Jersey • 2

to' 'l TWO THE DAILY RECORD, LONG BRANCH, N. J. SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1930. Analyzing the Strange Stories About M.F, Ladies' Aiti School News I SERIAL STORY WOMEN WANT BEAUTY! BY LOUISE HOLMES eopmoMT, last, nsa sikvics. ma Keyporl Hitlers Doubles Conducts Part) at," she flared.

"I won't be a a guinea pig." marmalade, two doughnuts and three cups of coffee. "Can't take it ch?" Jeff had Eatontown Group Marks! been afraid of this. QUITE satisfied, she left a quarter on the tray and went Tears blurred the spark in By HK.LEN ROLAND Keyport '39 Nostrums, namely patent medicines, have been the topic of discussion during this past week in the freshman General Science classes of Henry Fullcrton at Keyport High School. Mr. Fulleiton wanted his students to be acquainted with to the throne-like chair in the One of Them Stopped a Bullet 37lh Anniversary in Municipal Hall lobby.

A clock on the wall told her that she had an hour to wait. Susie's eyes. "I didn't know it would be like this," she faltered. "They'll laugh at me in River-town and at home. And why shouldn't they laugh? I'd laugh." She settled back in her chair, the EATONTOWN Mnrrh 9K MH, She sat quietly.

No one noticed her except a porter who obviously wanted to dust the throne. odlst Episcopal Ladles' Aid, oele- "quack" medicines, what they claim to be able to relieve, and what some of them really amount to, picture of obstinacy. "I won't iTralrraari Ike BonnMin. enter- Ian Huaie, then Jeff Iruvrs her mt a uxurloue hotel. Saale frlght-ettd mi Ita well-bred elegance.

CHAPTER XI AjONE in her room at last, Susie breathed easier and lota-d about with unbelieving eys. John Harker had done well by his protege. Thick carpet, soft lifits, taffeta hangings, deep chirs, plump, smooth bed. Susie wndered about, touching lamp abides, bed spread, and drapes wA beauty-loving fingers. Find-in: a cord beside the drapes, she svished them back and forth de-Ufhtcdly.

She tried all the chairs, tuned the lamps off and on, examined the stationery in the desk a raised the French telephone fa her lips. Doing so, a delicious wirmth spread through her veins. The dazzling bathroom was dually delightful, although go a tep." Drated its 87 th anniversary with covered dish supper and prograr at the Municipal Hall. 1 Serving on the committee litr Mrs. Fred Steolman.

Mrs. Ett: Meanwhile Jeff and his mother discussed her at breakfast. "She's like a fat cocoon, Jeff," Jeff got up, shifting hia weight uneasily front one foot to the The students brought in various clippings and read them aloud. The instructor then discussed each one. There were a few which claimed to be able to cure diseases which the most famous scientists In the Wilhtts, Miss Mary Dennis and other.

His job was to bring Susie Edna said. "We don't know what kind of a butterfly may come forth." to Mr. Harker's office and, as things stood, he'd have to employ the aid of a derrick. world are unable to master com. "Butterfly ye gods," Jeff hoot ed.

"If she's a butterfly I'm Peter "Look, Susie," he began per plctely. Mr. Fulleiton said that it was not possible lor Borne of these medicines to do half they claimed Pan sitting on a rose petal." suasively, "you can't get anything in this world without giving up "I'm not ao aure," hia mother went on, buttering his toast thick to be able to do. something you cherish. Try to look at it this way.

The Chief the way he liked it. "First she'll have to get thin" received 5000 letters from girls By KOSE INKANTI Keyport '39 A sport hop was given Friday, "Not too thin," Jeff said, who -wanted to be beautiful. Out fusie's rapture was somewhat limmed by her inability to avoid ne mirrors. She undressed and crunching his toast. "I hate em March 17, in the auditorium of the waspish." lathed in the shining tub, expert Keyport High School at 4:06.

The money collected was for the benefit "I hadn't gathered that Susie nenting with the shower, adoring of tne senior class. is being made over to suit you. Shamrocks were handed to the people as they entered, since it Edna put in dryly. "I've an idea she may have a good figure, her flesh is distributed evenly." was St. Fatricks way.

rne aa mission was ten cents. vr" r- i iiii 11 "Pretty hilly, if you ask The dance was given by a group (By NEA Service) la Adolf Hitler dead? Are the mustached Individuals you see in the pictures, speaking from platforms, patting little Bavarian girls on the head, and opening motor shows, just a couple of other fellows? Rumors of Hitler's "death" have been circulated in the United States tor months, and even reached print as long ago as last December. Thus no real evidence has been pro-educed to prove it. Now a sensational new book, "The Strange Death of Adolf Hitler," which purports to be written by Hitler's chief "double," maintains that the Fuehrer died on the eve of Munich, and that thereafter he, one Maximilian Bauer, Impersonated Hitler on every public occasion, Including the negotiations with Chamberlain at Munich. Far From Froved i Indignant denials have come from German sources, and no one could regard the case as stated in the book fo be proved.

The manuscript is said to have been brought to America by a German ship's officer, to whom it was surreptitiously handed at Nice by a French friend who had received it in the mail from Germany. The manuscript, purporting to be written by Hitler's double, stated that he wished his true name to appear on his tomb, and that therefore he was taking this means to "tell all," disgusted at last with a regime with which he originally sympathized. The English translation la filled with sentences in characteristic German word order, which could result only from either carelessly literal translation or a conscious effort to emphasize the Germanic character of the manuscript. It tells the lurid story of Bauer, arrested in 1933 in Berlin when mis verna razier. Community singing was enJ4j' followed by soripture reading.

I Mrs. Richard Roberts. A Hymn-Hail To Our Ladies' was sung, dedicated to the aubjx a past minister of the church, Louis Case. The group was led prayer by Mrs. Annabella Denr.

Candle light service in merrm of the past and present president also took place. There are 18, it of whom are living. "An Ode To Our Presidents" cot posed by Mrs. Fred G. Steelmi was sung by the committee.

Mrs. Harry Van Cleaf, To: River, and Mrs. Emma Wolcf Belmar, past presidents, speeches. Other past presid? attending were Mrs. Ida Schlee Long Branch; Mrs.

Albert Sir. and Miss Lutie Allgor. "We've Come A Long Way gether" was sung by Mrs. Walla Chasey, accompanied by Mrs. Stee; man at the piano.

A bouquet pink carnations and rose-colored tnap-dragons were presented to Miss Susie Allgor at that time. I After singing "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," games were enjoyed Those serving were members of the Epworlh League namely: the Misses Ruth Fary, Helen Glanud- i ius, Alice Holmgren, Doris Hyslcp and Dorothy Frazier. The guests were: Miss Susie Allgor, president; Mi's. Jessie M. Tay "I didn't ask you.

Her eyes are nice, what you can see of them, headed by Virginia Terry. Earlier in the year the senior class had been divided into groups and each he scented, cellophane-wrapped oap, Finally, In her skimpy night-Iress, she slid awkwardly be-ween lined sheets. Reaching up a switch off the light she smiled llissfully. It was a smile that Dme day would be called enig-natic, provocative, but Susie had 10 way of knowing that. She only inew that she was happy, that eff was to call for her in the Morning and, with Jeff, she was lot afraid of the great adventure.

and she has lovely teeth. Just what they'll do with that nose 1 group was expected to contribute ten dollars toward the senior treas can't imagine. Maybe if she didn't have so much face- ury. Jeff got up. "Thank goodness it isn't up to you and me to find her hidden beauty.

I'd throw up By EVELYN L. ROSS Keyport '39 Two Keyport High School Senior girls, Evelyn Lovett and Gladys my hands right now." He kissed Kruser, were visitors at Pratt In his mother, held his smoothly shaven cheek against hers for tin stitute. Brooklyn, N. recently, instant, then grabbed his crum 1 She awoke early, startled for a foment, then remembering. Her (yes moved, taking in the details luxury, her soul absorbing Somehow she had never able to reach Dick in her tiabby room, he had been remote the stars.

With taffeta curtains While there they were given Psychological tests, and were Interviewed by three members of the pled hat. Edna sometimes wished Jeff was a little less casual about his clothes. He was such a i ol S000 he chose you. I know Mr. Harker, he won't put you up to ridicule.

I've helped with the copy, it's dignified and handled well, delicately," CUSIE shook her head violently. VI won't do it," she said emphatically. "Mr. Harker can experiment on someone else." Jeff sighed. Girls were all alike, temperamental as the very devil, even the tat, homely ones.

He approached from another angle. "I'll lose my job, Susie," he said. "I was sent to get you and I'll lose my job if I fail. Edna will feel badly. She's proud of my job, she thinks I'll get somewhere." It was a master stroke.

Susie stopped shaking her head. Jeff and Edna were her friends. She couldn't let her friends down. Struggling from the depths cf the chair she said, "All right, Til go. I guess Mr.

Harker won't fire you because I turn down his publicity stunt." In the car Jeff tried argument. "Reason It out, Susie. Men in business don't go around spending money on strange girls just because they've got kind hearts. Of course this is a publicity stunt "And I'm the fat goat," she countered, inelegantly, frowning brows fairly bristling. "But what did you expect?" Jeff went on in exasperation.

"I don't know," Susie said defiantly. "I was a fool, that's all. I guess I thought I'd walk into Mr. Harker's office and he'd wave a wand over me and I'd walk out the original glamor girl." She was angry and bewildered. "That's crazy." "I know it" She lapsed into silence.

(To Be Continued) lallooning in the morning breeze, "Be a good girl while I'm gone," he said, the door closing faculty. The girls have since been notified that they have passed the exam, and will enter the Dietetics course in September, 1939. They will later employ the knowledge they have gained in this course at the hospital in which they will be working. vita golden sunshine spattering tie carpet, she was part of his vorld, the world of ease and behind him. leauty.

She bathed again, slowly, purr-iigly, brushed her unruly hair lor, Mrs. Minerva uioson, Mrs. An-nabell Dennis, Mrs. Golden W. Whitfield, Mrs.

Clara V. Roberts, 1 Mrs. Elsie A Demarest, Ward Dein. arest, Mrs. Annie Reynolds, Albert Smock, John T.

Batemam Fred Q. Steelman, Mrs. Eva Falkenburg, Mrs. William Davis, Jack R. Fraz- i-ier.

4 Mrs. Catherine Kenna, Mrs. Meta i taken for Hitler, saved from death AT precisely 8:30 he bounded into the lobby and found his charge patiently waiting. Pulling a chair beside the "throne," he showed her the morning paper. Already she was being featured by Harker's.

In the center of the fcid wadded the ends into a tight jno on her neck. Why she had it grow was a question. Just by Hitler's sudden seizure of power, and then catapulted Into a position as "double" for Hitler on public oc casions, including speeches. Since tie of those vague yearnings to lok like the smooth little college grls. As if she ever could.

Now ad was the announcement that Hitler's "death," Bauer has been Hitler, he maintains, the "front" for Susie had come to town. Susie ale fervently wished for a hair- was not pretty, but Harker's In Hitler "doubles" have cropped up often enough to lend credence to rumors that the German "Fuehrer" seen in public is the man himself, but a "double." Top left Is a man photographed at a Vienna 100. At right, another who appeared in Nice, France, both causing sensations, though unidentified. Below is Julius Schreck, Hitler's personal chauffeur, killed by a bullet meant for the Fuehrer, and whose resemblance is believed to have cost him his life. .1 qit Her hair would have been tended making her so.

She was Heed, Mrs. Susan w. Bateman, Mrs. Ida M. Schleentz, Elliott Wll-litts, Oliver Dennis, Mrs.

Elizabeth C. Van Hise, James Van Hise, D. S. Morrl3, Mrs. Edna Seely, Mrs.

Margaret Van Cleaf, Mrs. Catharine Smock, Mrs. Emma Wolcott, Mrs. Edith Van Brunt. a ruling clique which refuses to admit the death of Its Fuehrer.

So much for the bonk, which the winner oftheir recent contest. nat at least. iDressed In her horrible clothes. They promised a picture of Susie on the following morning and urged all women, not en slice last night she had come to ajpreciate how horrible they wire, she followed Jeff's sueees- tirely satisfied with their appear though It is creating a sensation in literary circles, has practically no direct evidence of authenticity. How Hitler Double Was Assassinated The only instance in which a Hitler "double" was connected with a news event in which the Fuehrer tim and had breakfast sent to ance and who was? to follow hr room.

He had been wrong By JEAN JVDSON Keyport '89 The girl's Physical Education classes of Keyport High School are being instructed in the art of First Aid. The course started approximately three weeks ago and will continue until all of the necessary work has been covered. The aim of this course is to prevent accidents and to prepare individuals to meet emergencies in case oi accident or sudden illness. Practice well as theory will be used in the course. Bach student is to have a partner to used as the victim for bandaging and splinting.

The work includes sued topics as wounds, bandages, artificial respiration, poisons, unconsciousness, shock, and common emergencies. Testa are given at different intervals to see how the pupils are progressing. This study follows closely the Standard Red Cross course in First Aid. i Miss Emily P. Nichols, who is instructing the girls in this work, is a registered Red Cross instrtc-tor of First Aid.

the methods employed by experts amut dinner being her last meal. in the beautifying of Susie. Shop The World's Largest Sir; consumed, oatmeal with thick "I won't have my picture in the p-ycr for everyone to laugh crtam, bacon, eggs, muffins with Resort Department interest by Hitler in several American dancers and in light opera as scarcely In key with his known character as one who was notoriously indifferent to the charms of women, and a lover of the heaviest Wagnerian music. Explanation is offered that the "double" who has taken Hitler's place, despite his physical resemblance, Is quite different in temperament, and fond of women and- light music. A far simpler explanation would be that it has been decided to "humanize" Hitler a little, and that his sudden liking for American girls has elements of what is known in the fight game as "the old car, fired a single shot into the body of Schreck.

Hitler had lost a double, but his own life had been saved. For a long time, pictures of "doubles" of Hitler made in Europe and in fact in other parts of the world, have been frequently published. Two such pictures are printed with this story. The one in the striped suit is that of a "mystery who appeared at Nice lrt 1935 with two bodyguards add created a commotion by strolling through that resort. The other "double" was photographed at the 200 in Vienna in 1936.

The name of neither man was ever discovered. Woman Interest Much has been made of recent ceived on their papers: Agnes By HERBERT ALONE Keyport '39 ThrCommercial Geography class After this 1 two-hour show there Mllko, Ruth Lambertson, Beatrice Vorhies, Georgette Creed, and Erne Hayes. himself figured, came In the summer of 1938 when Julius Schreck, a storm trooper brigade leader, was shot by an assassin. Hitler, viith a party of Nazi officials, was (notoring from Berlin to Bernau. Hitler was driving the car.

Schreck, who resembles Hitler, particularly in the cut of his mustache, was riding in the back seat. An assassin, hiding at the side of the road, apparently thinking that the Fuehrer would never drive his own es of Keyport High School are will be an intermission of one half hour. At this time the audience may visit-the side shows and the booths gome start on projects in the next feV weeks. According to the Atlantic Gty Printers teacher, Miss Vera Tombleson, After the intermission a nation wide known orchestra will furnish music for dancing until 12 mid Back Racing Measure ATLANTIC March 25 these piojects will help the student gan a better understanding of the Villous large industries in our couttry and throughout the world. Store This Afternoon Open Till 5:30 night.

Atlantic City Typographical Union No. 37T, following the lead of the The pnlects will be made in the Doesn't that sound like a roaring good time? Isn't that all you could ask for in one evening? The Variety Show is under the supervision of Miss Catherine Summers and George Search, the Junior advisors. Union Printers' League of New Jer form of fcoklets which are to contain a U500 word composition, graphs, mips, samples, illustrations Recent Discovery-Protects Clothes From Moth Damage Sterner Report Shows Lights Have Cut Road Crossing Deaths and statistics related to the in By WILLIAM POST i Keyport '39 I Miss Janet McCormack of South Amboy has started her practie teaching at Keyport High School during the past week. She will Be here for ten weeks, practicing to teach all commercial subjects such as Commercial Geography, Shortt hand, and Bookkeeping. Those subjects are now taught by Miss Vert Tombleson, Miss Catherine Sum dustry chosen by the student sey, us parent Dody in the state, went on record at its regular meeting last Sunday unanimously approving tho Anlendment to the State Constitution permitting pari-mutuel system at horse races, to be voted on June 20, at a special election.

It was pointed out that the ad -1 TRENTON, March 25. Descrio-fni line killed and 57 injured in pre By PMSCILLA SHTVELY Keyport '39 A Varieiy Show will be given Science, which has rapidly been making the lot of the housewife an easier one, adds another notch to its long list of accomplishments in the newly perfected Perma Moth Proof Process, which the Bond Cleaners STEIHBUCII Friday, Mirch 31, at 8 p. m. in the Keyport High School auditorium by the Junior Class. The funds will go toward the Junior ceding 21 months.

Route 10 and Livingston Avenue, Livingston: light installed Sept. 3. 1938, one killed and 19 injured in two previous years. Route 23 and Bradford Avenue, Cedar Grove: light installed Auk vent of legalized racing In this state would mean employment of many printers who, for the past few years, have made up part of New Jersey's mers, and Mrs. Estelle Green.

Miss McCormack attends Ride College at Trenton. She divide! her time between practice teaching By CHARLES HYER Keyport '39 Both second year typing classes at Keyport High School, taught by Mrs. Estelle Green, have been working on tabulation projects for the past two weeks. These projects are now on display in the typing room. This project was the bringing together of the work the pupils had learned in tabulation.

It also served as a test for each student, 30 he could see and know what he had accomplished in this work. Prom and tae Senior activities next great army of unemployed. at Keyport and attending college. year. KRESGE CO.

Asbury Park 8, 1338, one killed and injured This show promises to give one The shadow of an airplane Is al night full af entertainment. Just By MARIE LAMBERSON Keyport '39 A teachers' course in Craftsman ways the same size regardless of the in previous lour years. Route 23 and Lindsey Road, Cedar Grove: light installed Aueust 11. altitude. imagine hearing the Kampus-Kut-ups under the direction of Shirley Bomkamp; a monologue by Ruth ship is being given to a numbei 1938, one killed and 14 injured in of the Keyport Grammar School! and High School teachers who aret Harder; tne Keyport Kids, Bob and lormer tour years.

Routes 12 and 30. Fleminsrton: Gerry; a skit, "Hot-Air," under the direction of Miss Catherine Tabulation is the method by which headings are centered over columns and the columns arranged on paper so that they are spaced out evenly on both sides and from light installed May 7, 1938, four and Dyers, are introducing to the women of New Jersey. The moth problem has long been a vital one to the American public, Millions of dollars worth of clothea are damaged each year by these insect-pests, which breed so easily in the modern steamheated apartment. Contrary to previous impressions, the moth can invade the home at any time of the year. So any protection against its damages, to be effective, must be constant.

Camphor flakes and moth balls lacked this constancy because of their tendency to evaporate. Evaporation meant loss of potency. The Perma Moth Proof Process is as constant in its vigil, as it is effective. Its use, twice-yearly, spells mass homicide for moths, on a year- Summers; a tap dance by Eleanor Rapolla; a blues singer, Shirley Bornkamp; a sonir by our swinging Killed and 14 Injured in preceding-three years. Routo 25 and Stockton Street, Hightstown: light installed Sent.

the top and bottom 01 tne paper. interested in the course, it is glv' en in the Manual Training roon) under the supervision of Georgt Search, Manual Arts instructor! The teachers meet in the manuaj training room every Tuesday tq take this course. The teachers started the course ASSURANCE lady, Georgette Creed; and to top Before a student undertakes to type his work, he first works out plan on paper. This shows 10, 1937, three killed and 14 injured during first two months the him where to start typing tne neaa road was open. Route 25 and Lawrence Street.

Tuesday, March 14. Plans werey ings and columns and also the number of spaces to leave between made for the type of Bracelets tne it tut comes the mam feature, a bathing beauty contest to find "Miss Keyport" All high school students are warned of the Junior scouts looking for the young lady. She will be judged by the best authorities on beauty. An added feature will be a community sing under the direction of Shirley Bom- teachers wished to make. Tnese bracelets are being made of Ger Rahway: light Installed May 30, 1936, four killed and 73 Injured in five previous years.

Only three persons were injured in right anele each column. Edith Kinhafer had the best paper, and Annette Disbrow the next best. The following students re man Silver. The teachers taking this course thus far are as follows: Miss Elea HERE'S a young man with confidence in himselfbecause he has always saved consistently because he has a bank account to back him up i nor Walling, Miss Barbara Van Buskirk, Miss Catherine Summers, Miss Vera I Tombleson, Miss Mary E. McAnulty, Miss Dorothy Frank, Eugene Deveraux, Joseph Barlle, Mrs.

Frances D. Boyce, Mrs. Marjorle Ward, Mrs. Beatrice B. Hartzler.

The course will enable the teachers to learn about this type of work, as well as the students. Ing the results In his safety cam- I' palgn as "representative of all ln- stallatlona during the past three I years," State Highway Oommtaaion- er E. Donald Sterner today an- nounced that a recently completed survey of "before and after" acci dents at eight intersections where s. traffic signals are now in operation I reveals that not a single fatal right angle crash has occurred at I any of these crossings since the If "-lighta were erected. 'During the preliminary period covered by the survey before the tights were installed, 30 persons I died In accidents at these crossings, which were selected at random by tr the Electrical Division of the Hlgh- way Department in compiling the accident records.

Besides elimlii- itlng fatal crashes, the traffic ngtits also are credited with reducing the I Injury toll from 212 to 3. Right angle accidents, considered I by safety authorities as the most dangerous at Intersections, are caused by motorists speeding past I crossings, or making turns onto a highway, or oft. A traffic signal is designed to eliminate this type of icctdent by alternating the right of way at crossings. Prior to Commissioner Stcmer's appointment, it was the attitude of the Highway Department that any hazardous conditions caused by county or municipal roads crossing a State route were 'entirely a local proposition and it was up to the local authorities to remedy the sit uation. However, Commissioner Sterner Jolt that the responsibility should borne equally by the State and local governments, and shortly after ae took office he inaugurated the of traffic signals at crossings where the frequency of right angle accidents was high 01 Jiere were heavy turnoffs from tie Sigtway to the cross street.

Tiie program provides that at crossings where two State routes ie involved the entire cost of installation and operation is paid oy ihe Highway Department, whiie at intersections of State routes with or municipal roads, the cost Is divided between the Highway Department and the county or municipality. More than 80 ignals have been installed since program was launched. Tne Hishway Department spent 1201,000 last year for the liulalla iion and maintenance of the signals. The intersections covered by the turvcy follow. Route 6 and Liberty Street.

Little Ferry; light installed Sept. 2, 193i. rouna oasis. All that the women of New Jersey have to do to rid themselves of the moth worry is to bring their clothes to any of the Bond stores for dry cleaning. While being cleaned the clothes are also treated the Perma Process way, which method is guaranteed to protect them against the ravages of moths for a period of six months.

No tell-tale odor remains on any of the garments treated, and they can either be stored or worn. The guaranteee takes the form of an individual policy, issued by the Hanover Fire" Insurance Company and attached to each garment; The policy is in effect, an execution order for any and all moths so unfortunate as to attempt to dine on garments processed the mothproof way. Not only wearing apparel, but also curtains, blankets, carpets and rugs can be made absolutely mothproof, the Perma Process way. accidents since the light was put ir. operation.

Besides Installing a light at the latter crossing, because of the heavy traffic volume of 50 to 60 thousand vehicles a day, the Highway Department was forced to build a triangle on the west slue of the road to eliminate left-hand turns by seashore-bound motorists anxious to take a short cut to Woodbridge and Perth Amboy, past Rahway Reformatory. In order to reach the short cut, motorists musi. now drive around the triangle and cross the State highway. Navesink Young People Plan Dance In Library NAVESINK, March 25. A dance will be giver in the Navesink library by the young folks on Friday eve-nine.

Marrh 31. Mirh Cmih SPRING IS IN THE AIR! It's time to discard your heavy winter clothing and don the garments of spring. Shopping for that new outfit need not be a problem. Just jump on a Boro Bus and visit your favorite shops. They are ready with all your spring needs.

is chairman. Mrs. Morris Walsh has been teach- in? at Kanriv Hnnlr nnhlir. mhl during the absence of Mrs. P.

Mus- By GRAVCE JOYCE Keyport '39 A demonstration of the Edison-Dick Mimeograph and Mimeoscope was given by J. Booth Jr. of Newark in the Typewriting room of the Keyport High School Friday, March 10, for the benefit of the Junior and Senior Commercial students. The Mimeoscope was explained first. It is used to do stenciling by hand rather than by typewriter.

Its construction consists of a glass plate and an electric light bulb by which tracing can be done with a special smooth pencil. The Momeograph was next explained. The students were shown how to ink and operate the machine properly. This machine consists of a roller and an inking pad Mr. Booth also explained how different colors could be used with the Mimeograph and showed several very nice samples of colored work done by other schools.

He answered any questions asked by the student body. There is a number of this type of Mimeograph niachir.is in this" locality, as it is the most popular style. ncue, wno nas Deen m. Fred Rader. who hue hon Buffer ing from two broken ribs, is report- cu as improving.

The Nawsink liihmtnr rVunmnnlh. chorus now has a membership of BORO BUSSES, inc. "Dependable Public Service" NEW JERSEY TRUST GO. the office for three years. Mr.

and Mrs. Lemar Baker of Leonardo have rented the Swan house of Monmouth Avenue. John Daniels has been made junior Scout master of the Navesink Scout Unit. Mrs. Arthur Irvjig of New York City was a recent visitor with Mrs Annette Pape of Sears Avenue.

Special services are being held each Thursday evening during Lent in All Saints Episcopal Church. A visiting clergyman occupies the pulpit. Miss Mildred DeVesty was chairman for the annual card party of the Na' eir'- 'hrary Association held in the library. of LONG BRANCH auuui ntiy memoers. a concert will be presented in May.

Tie Women's Republican club of Navesink held an election with the following results. Ms. Harley Wy-man, president; Mrs. Sames G. Scott, vice-president; Mrs.

Ada Hallam, secretary and Mrs, Mary Salinger treasurer; Mrs. Wymbn -succeeds Mrs. Howard Maxson, 4vho has held 0 vfes Red Bank New Jersey Phone 11. B. 567 "The Bank With The Chimes" I..