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The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 7

Publication:
The Newsi
Location:
Paterson, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

July 10. 1972 Patmon Newt Fischer's Favorite Chair Arrives For Chess Matches Advertise In The News United Nogro Collcgo Fund Aim Is $12 Million The Sxh annual drive of the The players have to fit mkats their ofil ajfroval to th p'artn cuc.d.'Umi but SELF A SERVICE tx-i'Wt paving io United Nacre CoIIef fund opens this wk la the Pskiatc area. Dr. Maton Grots, state chairman, aald that the national REYKJAVIK. Iceland (LPI -ihaMnger Bobby lucber'S favorite chair arrived by air freight from New York Sunday to assure the American's romfort Id his match gaLnt Riusiaa Bora Speky tor the world chess champiofiihip.

Trrd Cramer, a vice president of the US (iiru n. mi i. mmmmmmmm i i mi i i I in i 4 A r-y v. tOji go salmon fuhiTif that he would nut argue about the con ion or the picking of a board and a che rt. "I will leave that te Tivher It makes difference to me," he said.

goal has tttea ralwd 112 5 million. The area chairman, Leoa M. Waks of I Wathuig toa Street in Paterton, pomu out that to reach the new hifhrr percentage will po real challenge to retldrnts of the Passaic area. rw uii Iinmi naicT imc i lueiiviSiO federation act.ng as FlM-her'a spokesman, iid he wai certain Furrier, who haa been In the hall where the match to be the first of the 24 arheduled played once, complained shout In atmiiflf th Import a nr of a numNr of thini, wnud ng the chairs, the sod the board. games will played Tuesday unleu Spaasky Is lll Hi The fact that the official match arbiter, Wet German Grandmaster Lothar fc-hmklt.

PULLET LEG QUARTERS contributing to the UNIT, Waka cite the Carnegie Commlittnn of Highrr Kduritioo which de Since he could fod to chair to ft hlm-the 2ytar-old haa returned to his home la scribed the UNIT colleges as a American Is much (tua Spasftky, SFlKber dccuWd to national suet' adding that the 40 black colleges are "the vhip hi own favorite chair In from New York. It arrived greatest single rrpoiitory of black brains In the country-goldmine of talent, resources. i 4 aboard an Icelandic jrtlmrr. Bamberg and will not be back in Reykjavik until Thursday "will cot stop the fame, Cramer said. Schmidt flew home Saturday after his son had been Injured in a traffic arcidrnt.

Schmidt' deputy, C.udmundur Arnlaug-Min of Iceland, will take and accomplishment." without these schools It Is aald that thou HISS NF.W Jr.UHKY Mtit IJadt r.le f.UI.rlla 1rIm ty it kltud by kr f-rmi, Joan tntl George, barkttace afier lalnf the Mlu Htm Jmty title Saturday la Cherry Ulll. PI sands of you mi blacks would $200 In loot Sfoltn From Paramui Homt PARAMUS A thirf Krok CLUB STEAKS breast of veal SPARE RIBS TURKiISUCES V9. 49' have no alternative but alu-na Hon. rebellion, and despair. charge of the fm4 game la the she played Ihe piano.

Why these colleges Deed fund into a residence at 71) Highland 12,000 match for the world title. How long did the winner tkt becomes very clear when the facts are examined, be said Ave. and made off with loot totaling approximately ttoo, to prepare berclf for beauty competition? "It's hard to lay. Miss Passaic Caunty 2nd In Beauty Contest leges. Uonaia Mniin who live la tne house owned bv Robert Poet.

Us someinin inai you duiuj A limited direct mail earn ud to gradually." aald Miai reported to police that he wa aanela. paign will be conducted la this area. But Waks urges all thee who do not receive a personal erones from their borne towns, missing a goia waicn, a gou "rirn, the average Income of families sending students to these schools Is below imagine trying to send a child to college today on that kind of an Income. If, as we read In our newspapers, the Ivy League schools are losing money and Ann'l kitAW Mrhitr Ia turn im. She said that ih did Dot use 403 1'IARKT AYR, KT.

46 CUhTON. N.J. Vtrt rarMnir miiyht I'honf "72-5100 she said. diets or eserclses to pet her US-pound figure to shape lor appeal may make their checks to the United Nearo Colleee baa in a tin can. Police said the robber apparently entered the dwelling Fund.

Inc. and send dlrectlv to the pageant, but aald "I think The second runxr up a i Susanne Plummer of National Park. A graduate of Dunbarton i Mm. a a m. im m4 a a ml na av Ill ntumatM will for the Mlis America coo I him at 13fl Washington Pat- v.

a mv- a through the kitchen window erson. Collewe In Washington. DC, agine the plight of the black col-1 lt )ust to mane mire." CHERRY HILL (ITI) A 22-year old art major with chestnut hair and hazel eyei charmed judges with fetching ability as well as her 3S-22-34 figure, to capture the Miss New Jersey title here Saturday Eight. "I was Just thrilled," aald Linda Carol Gialanella, a 1972 of Newark Stat Col-ege who lives la Maplewood. MLss Passaic County, Barbara Ana Woronko of Wayne, was first runoenip.

The 23-year-old blue-eyed blond, who stands five feet, eifcht inches tall, did a tap dance for her talent number. Miss Woronko was listed in the pageant as Barbara Ann Worron, a variation in the mm, ARMDMi spelling ot noron, a name sne bad previously used, which is a shortened form of her family name. A The. talented beauty's Identity Is furthur confused by her various addresses. Although she Is registered as a Wayne voter with an address at 14 Archung neighbors there don't know OPEN UTI MONDAY, JULY 10th TILL 11 tM.

her. Her parents reside In Edwardsville. and a crand mother and other relatives in Wayne. Barbara Ann has had previous pageant experience. She was Miss Pennsylvania in 1967 in competition for Miss USA in the Miss universe contest; miss Post Eagle, representing a North Jersey Polish newspaper, In 1968, and Miss Ponsh-Amer ica in 1968 at Palisades Park For all three contests, she used an Edwardsville address.

"I had hoped, but I didn't think I could be luckv three nights in a row, the new Miss New Jersey saia. I Thursday tight Miss Gialan ella tied for first place in a swimsuit semi-final contest, and Friday night she won the talent category by drawing cartoons on a 30-by-40 inch ooara. The result was "rather hard to describe." she said. 'The ncD to life-size drawing was a com posite of "a dog." a "pair of lees." and a "boy walking dog," she explained. But it was arranged nicely enough to al low Miss Gialanella to walk off with the right to represent the Garden State In the Miss America pageant in Atlantic clearance- sale! Now yoa can bmy dramatlclfy beautfftl custom-designed lurniUf of every kind City in September.

can't wait to eo to Atlan tic City." she said. When asked about her chances she only said "Oh, I'd say they are 1 in 60," but added, "I'll do my best to make New Jersey proua." Twenty eight young women eomDleted for the title in the from the Umomt CANB'S COLLECTION, reflecting over 40 years of determinating taste and professional decorating know-how. Every Item is a unique example of the master furniture-maker's art yet thh Is a CLEARANCE SALE the biggest over -and the LOW PRICES wM amasa youl auditorium of the Cherry Hill High School. The field was cut to 10 at the beginning of Sat urday's pageant, ana eacn contestant was given 2 minutes and 50 seconds to display her talent oetore, me swimsun compel tion started. "It wasn't tense or pressured because we had a lot of free time during the day and rehearsals were cut short," said Miss Gialanella.

The girls were on a very strict schedule and were watched closely by chap- Bakery Reopens With State O.K. if iwjb tret wr cr 1 1 nnxni, ThLsh t. ott ijvot Kortfc ron i I Dwurs tint virus I 1 I MS MUOVWOMX i Seven weeks after Purity Cooperative Bakery of Paterson was closed for unsanitary con Hitinns hv state health aeDart rripnt officials on Mav 18. the Greatest Sefecttons Ever! I fretWerior XDecorating Cuktanaff vKhbtaf furchtss state told local officials it had Inspected the Paterson bakery and deemed it safe for food preparation. It suggested that fnnr rnmmunities that had banned the bakery's products from their rood 8tore3 now im their embargoes.

All but one, don nnpk. hav done this. Tea- neck and Ridgewood health of 245 LMng Roctrsi 43 CKnlig Rooem 19 Toon Rooms 4S Bodrootns ISDem SSRsciinert Ov300Lam4tS Many Stereo CebJneU Over 100 ChmdsHtrt Over 400 Tablet 33 Cstrio CaL1io(s SS Drcpcfy Dttplsr (Bring wtadow noatsronctjte Many Occftsionaf Piecec 100 Wall Accessories Oil Paintings 1000 Rne Gifts Karastan Carpeting -plat meny other floe bands ficials have Joined tnose ot a air Lawn in on recommendations of their attorney, thn cfatp riprisinn that the san itary code had been satisfied bv hakerv owners. rnmmpntinff on the situation, Robert L. Garibaldi, attorney for Fair Lawn, saia, "we ae-ciderf that so long as the state sanitary code-was satisfied, we INTERIOR all would go along wun uiai an effett mandate to lift the em DECORATORS i i FURNITURE SHOWROOMS 274 Monroe Street INTERIOR DECORATORS OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M.

Pasulc N.J. Dr. William Dougherty, deputy commissioner of the state health department had advised the towns that tbey, could take whatever action they wished on the embrago, although the state had found the bakery in compliance wit state sanitary regulations. No local officials have inspected the pliant since its 201-777-S435 274 MONROE STREET PASSAIC, N.J. 777 5635 Fret parkins in the Hoover Ave.

parkins lot -v i.

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