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Mrs Fair Lawn of 1952

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:'Little girls ar.e a unique and fortunate occurrence in nature, like diamonds or four-leaf clo-

vers," writes Louis Redmond in "W lint I Know About Girls," which Garden City Books has published under the Hanover House imprint. "Many creatures have ß young females, but only people have little girls. O'n the whole, this is as it should be. On- ly that odd race of beings which builds pyramids, composes sym- phonies, solves problems in alge- bra, and plans flights to the moon can ever hope to understared, ap- preciate,. and put up with little girls.."

This is the unusual kind of

text that Louis Redmond has

written to accompany the sixteen photographs of angelic and be- guiling little girls in "What' I 'tinow About Girls."

First appearing as a feature in Coronet magazine, "What I Know About Girls" aroused tremendous

reader response and brought a de- luge of requests from publishers who wanted to enlarge and pre- serve it in book form.

The publishers and Coronet are co-operating on an unusual con- test in connection with the book.

Readers (who need not be buy- ers) are requested to send in photographs of their little girls whom they feel more appealingly fit for the various descriptions than do the pictures in the book. Coronet will publish the eight best of these next year. with full credit to both the child and the

perso n who took the snapshot. .,

Robert Payne, noted for-his versatility and prolific output, has a new novel scheduled for publi- cation on Monday by Prentice- Hall; The setting is India in the time of the first Queen Elizabeth, the. story about the deadly rivalry of two brothers for the. throne of

their father. Last year Prentice- Hall published Payhe's novel "Red Lion Inn" and his-biography of Gen. George C. Marshall, "The M•rsh•ll Story."

"Treslmss," a first novel by Eu- gene. Brown, will be published by Doubleday• on Tuesday. The book tells the story of a young white musician who falls in love with a Negro..girl and who learns from her that the color line cannot be crossed; in either direction, without danger to all involved.

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THG FRIENDLY. NEIGHBORLY BANK'

!B ' I ' __ •, • •_

& Trust Member FtdP•q!..1• •s._l.:,

IRO_AO.•AL•O_RHEK WES•

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Music Cenf-er

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Tire Publish eft

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Butler $'veeet .... Paterson, ..

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:Vi•"•NT• S. pAREILLO, •ng ••r ..

ns Second CI'•, matter August 24. 1928.'8•t the POSt Paterson. N. J..-under the act of March' 3.•"::•.t8-•9•..•.•.... ....

' le Copy 5 Cents

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Seals Punctures and Protects

C .O. N 'T E 'N .T 'S

DEPARTb•.•'S

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C!1.ronfCle of the Wee• ß J• Column of Comment __._

ß 'T•e'"•h•ase "Platter -Chatter

LoOking At I.ife, by F. rich Brandei.s

New

Against..Blowouts

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treed 'wipes o' 'WET road'-'" so .DRY :you can light a match on itl :Tl•e t?ead of: the' new B. V. Goodrich-"LiF•-SAVER" Tu'bele5 s 'Tir e ..... ., has thousands of. flexible. "grip blocks,,' $o CID el)' spaced you can " hardly see them. They wipe a wet road so'dry' you can light a match ....... on.. it-- grip.like a caterpillar tread. As. a result,' the "LIFE-SAVER ..... '""•" Tubeless Tire stops on wet. pavement UP. to' :2,0% quicker than' othe r' ::-*"'- tires, has up to 40o• more pulling power. ' Under blowout conditions, "LIFE-SAVER" Tubeless Tire loses air s-s-slowly, allows plenty of time for a safe stop. In .case of puncture, gummy rubber under the tread seals against puncturing Object, plugs hole when object is-withdrawn. ..

Patents covering basic features of Tubeless Tires have been igsu"ed to .. The B. F. Goodrich Company by the' U.S. Patent Office.

Saunders, of i]•-78 Saml•m Road, Fair. Lawn, was proclaimed the winner. in the r•f" "Mr&-Fair I.• w'n•-'. ..I..9;3ø.' ' e0nl•st•. held :at Memorial Park in Fair lmwn. Mr.• Saunde.;s ½•.•. •i.'. '•on model. In New York for

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fou- ye&rs a•..d' - , .t.?•oor spo•':enthusi•st. Plc- ture•..,•ng witl• '%.•'-•:- - ,.dr I•wn" are ile•t,..Seymour

.•'.•. •, •-. sau"•,;.•"d a• w'e•*• :•" •. •'• ß: ':•-"";'?;: ' • •': Photo by Ruzzell Zito

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PAGE TdREE • ,

Edito-•,,

"':"•. :.t;o]tor s•eaks '•' 10 ' --. " ' •'-

Boo• ,n STY-. ............ : ...... . ................... Inside Front Cover . .'. CompIeke Sh.o-r•. Story .......... [__[ ............. '__--:;.- i• .... . ...., < -, •: ',• .:•{•:•: "' • '

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Come Jn today and see the tire that earned the name "LIFE-SAVER".

TRADE NOW "ø TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE--We will buy .;,,: the unused mileage in your old tires. '

VE ! B.F. GOODRICH "LIFE-SAVER" TUBELESS TIRE AND $A ACTUALLY COSTS LESS than a con.venticnal - tire with safety tube. ß .. ..

LOOKS like one big happy De- mo.cra•tic -f.a.mily. All hands. are •oining toward achieving victory m November. for their candidates. Bravo! Harry Schoen, though it seems too good to be true.

THE WOMEN are certainly doing a good job of registering potential voters.

MIDDLESEX COUNTY may come in for another big plum..- Area Supervisor for internal reve- - nue office at Newark. Their State .

Committeewoman, Mary Camp- ."::::' :. -

bell, was just appointed by Presi- dent Truman t.o a Customs House Supervisor (a lucrative position). Where does _Passaic County fig- ure in Federal patronage?

THE ..BREACH among G.O.P. leaders in state politics will back- fire here. in Passaic. County. Storm warnings are up in Clif- ton.

.

MEMO to Sheriff Tat•rs•11; Remember the golden rule- "Do unto others as .you would have them do 'unto; you." Don't hand out a raw deal to No. 1 man on the Civil Service list . . . namely .... Mr. Tim.

I•uMoRs have it that city 'pat_ tonage has now reached many out-of:town firms. If true, doesn't this city"ha..V'e"every imaginable ..... type of-.business thai• can take care of same? Especially, the ones that pay taxes (taxes that in '- turn pay for the payroll oœ thi• eity's public ollieiRis).

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GOOD QUESTION: Did down- town Market Street really need a paving Job? Talk. has it that there are a• least a dozen or so streets that need paving much more so than Market Street, and that if repairs are (o be made, why not spend '.the taxpayers' money more wisely? By the way, where is all the. money coming from? . . . Poor taxpayer...

THE APPOINTMENT of Frank "CleF' Sciro to the Purchasing Board by M•yor Titus•was a good one. Smart move 'in the'case of .. Comsr. Joseph De Gise. No rea- son why he should involve himself in a lawsuit with Saul Afte. r Rll., Joe_. does ._have. a business to' Worry about plus the Housing Authority ....

TOM LAZZIO, member of' the Board of Education, will give a good Recount of ...himself, come •ext November, s6 'they say. Look for s0-•-'e':•Democrats who vote :•hght down the line, to switch

en th, ey reach his name. "

"I' 'IT SHOULD be an interesting di•cussion come this Wednesday evening at the Alexander Hamll-.• ton Hotel between . fiehael U. Do Vlta and John McO•tch •)n. The ADA invited them to speak and give thel.r reasons for their support :t0-• presidentiaI. nominees, .. S yenson and Eisenhower. . Yes, it should be interesting ...

'PAGE FOUR

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IN WITHERING HEAT j• stretcher team returns from a trip to "Siberia," a hill in the'Bunker Hill area somewhere in Koreaß The team is carrying a Marine wounded in close fighting. Despite the hea•, these medics wear armored vests m•de of.

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!!..i.. Aheoc' ' with' [' '•?'?:?•ii:i•i•ili:ii::iii:i "Augie"

, Tummine!1o

WILL YOU.

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•nen •"e gaze into amirrot gtve.• back .•xe ,truth, coldly impartially. 'The mirror cares not whethcr th• image be az f•ir :•n 'adolescent d•xn of leve or ugly a• Squalor. 'It stoops,

no flattery, ia•r•ot mo•e0 •( passion, cannot err. Remo•ele, s• ß as Time, • •hrowz back •azsionatel¾ the thtng•tlmt :/.,•

l•fost of us have become ac ,•, --- tomed (-o seeing_the zame •.• countenance day after day.• it i• unpreposse•sing we've b• come used to THAT too, and •o flecting zurf•½e• hold • ß ' for us. -•:

•here Ls another mirror, ever, into which few _rl• And that l• the micro:.. •& reflects the true state •f financial arrangemenL• '.:o? , dependenLstn the event of der

•t is • h•ppy---. and a ' .m•n who can do •o •n,4 .•di• :

a. ured by what he

Too man• of us ar• eonte• to lnaure ourselves for an •ro_ount that S•l•f• like a lot of mone•. Unless you tranalate that sm into terms of .-•me replace- ment for your ':C•/•[•dent• in the event of •our death, you will not have the true picture. lVfake the test now. I shall be happ• to review your insurance with no obligation whatsoever to self. DAR]i] •0u look _• ..t•t.e mirror? •-:

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Augusf E. Tumminello .\,

SUH'L?E OF CANADA :.

PATEI•ON, N.J.,ß. ,,.

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Office & Shaw Room Industrial LAmbert 3-0l 18 Residential

L. LETIZIA Plumbing and Heating Contratier

APPLIANCES 602 RIVER ST. PATERSON. N. J.

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Compliments of ß

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A•••i• •, • •e by •[•ng 1oveH• (f•m left)

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To Insure Reading "THE CHRONICLE"

EVERY WEE'K' '" "

Ma.-¾our Subscription -'1" NOW.!.._ .... ; ':. -. •,.

Do You ever feei".that on the radio. is talking to you when he asks if you're nervous, irritable, 0'"•"Case history number 1,9497 If needn't change your brand of eaffee, cigarettes, or sieeping rnattress,. just

_ learn-how to relax.' Relax and you .can charige yo•.u•whole per•onality.

W.h•...• you:a-'fe• talkative, figity, or d•.,ayS .carry a-chip on your shoulder, s ',•rgely 'due to the degree of balance

oœ•"t•a•i•q•. and relaxation•in your mind -•.•..h•y; It is th!{-•oper balance that j,? •.•c•:ey to y•':u'• •/e"/fitE, happiness, and

"il•-k•h'-life.'--

. ':... •'.. e you move, either 'to shift ,:, •¾ -•

?';,-.•, ire body or to simply turn the •':':.•M.-'-.f...ttfis magazine, the muscles of

-. :'-:--•'•f"•:.•; y go through a complicated in- : ':' c•r 'r•.Pf.. tensing and .relaxing. •. Mus- ':•li.•. ' .... .O n plays an 'important role in

.:. 'our everyday activity. . .. .

..... ":'?'•7•"?•' tension' that poises a '•;-"•nter at -•e mark waiting for the crack of the starter:s •pistol. It is that same muscle •nsion that balances you on the edge of the bed when you get .up in the morning.

-.•certain •'/ount of tension 'rS necessary for almost everything that you do. Tension sharpens your senses, .keeps you alert ,. : and . sets you into action.

'.yet' tension can also be inhibitory, that is, it can prevent you from functioning properly,•. Everyone has had the f•ling of being all thumbs when it ½ :..•nes time to deal a deck of cards or to c-a•e the Sunday rc•st. This clumsiness is usually due to ten•ion.

Tension affectS'both the muscles and the nerves. A high-strung, nervous individual is usually •ver-tense and the same holds true for an extre•.•ly clumsy person.

The effects of over-tension are many. It makes a person nervous or irritable. It can make him extremely sensitive to light or sound. Vague, dull aches-and pains in any part of the body can be .a result of over-tension. Tension can cause an unhealthy•physical and mental state.

It is the correct balance between ten: .

•on and relaxation-that enables most of us to live' a life free from these disorders.

Relaxation-i s just as important to the human. system as tension. To bend your arm'You have to tense the arm muscles, but if all of them were tensed your arm would remain stiff. Some of the muscles in your arm have to relax to allow the bending. It.is the completeness of the in- te .a•.t, o•i•;.?'... te.ns•ng.•and relaxing •.that

....::' ':;•'-.'."!:.:::•.e.•?•..'ed 6f your .motion. .'

•./3u•" ,? •:!•elaXifig is ne •cessary in a siTn-

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]By WI•.'LIAM IV. RF•IAK

pie motion ..so.. i• • it necessary for the over-all functioning-of. the body.

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When a 'doctor examines an overly nervous patient he prescribes, among other things complete rest. The i•est is aimed at relaxing the over-tense nerves. The same is true for an extremely fa- ligued person. Relaxation in the form of complete rest is the most. i •mportant fac-

:tot in the re-establishment of health.

' These are tense'times we live in, more tense than any other time in this country's history. Strong emphasis is being put on work and competition. The pres-

ent world situation is causing extreme uncertainty. These combined factors increase the tension of everyone's daily living.

To this already heavy pressure of tension add the weight of the social cus- .toms of our age. Time was when a person didn't need to be a "live wire" or a "Jack in the box" to receive social at- tention. Nowadays the easy-going fellow is considered a social outcast.

Since the beginning of this century more and more emphasis has been put on the "spark plug" individual. With the coming of the industrial age, and now the atomic. age, the !•blic eye has been turned on the indt/•rial tycoon, the Wall Street wizard, and the ever experi- menting scientist for inspiration.

The increased activity of daily living •forces-an increased tension on our minds and b6dies.. Tension and more tension is nec/•ssary to key us up to the-pitch re- quired to stay .with the rest. of the world.

Some of us, more delicately con- •' struCted, cannot 'stand the strain of the rushing pace. Fatigue, sickness, and:' other physical or mental disorders soon plague•'us. The over-strained individual begins to worry about his failing-health. This adds more tension on the already over-tense system. Indications. of the tell that Over-tension wrecks upon our soci- ety •are the many institutions in this country for the rehabilitation of those. unfortunate CreatUres.

Luckily most of us somehow manage to stand the pace. We react to our en- vironment as best we can. Our tenseness doe. sift cause.us to collapse completely, rather we take on other, milder forms,

ß of. d"sorders. Some of us get figety and

..YO'UR PERSONALfiY. _

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are .constantly restles• Others :beCOme talkative and gesture nervously, Some go through their work and' play constantly carrying 'a chip on__their,..sh..O•-_ ders. 'Insomnia is often a result of over: tension. '

It is an established fact th ,a•t xQur temperament, the way---youfe•l .•nd the way you act, is often deterrninedi by the 'relation of tension and relaxation on your mind, nerves, and muscles. '

If tension has the effect of •!.-aki-ng you nervous and clumsy, rel'axation should have the opposite effect 6•_' yo._.u.. You don't have'to accept the way you are. Tension can be--trained:.:•.By main- taining a balance between tensing and relaxing you can control yo-tu • temperament and personality. It is balan'ce that is the important thing. to remember,

Learning to relax is the-key to co n' trolling your personality. Tension. makes your emotions felt more acutety•.•Relax- ation sooths your emotions, controls them, and finally conquers them. '•

It is hard for some individuals to .even start to relax, but once they start" they find it becomes easier to do. One-effect relaxing-has is to increase •your ability to concentrate: The more you can con: centrate on relaxing, the easier it is t0 accomplish it.

Relaxing gives yOur time to think,• •to. control your judgmenti and to prevent you from jumping to those conclusions that so often prove wrong.' Just .by learning to relax you will be able to. in-. crease your self-efficienCy. '•

Your muscles, nerves,' and mind are so integrated that by controlling one you can control the other. Relaxing is something you have to do yours if. Mus- cular relaxation is the castes to learn, therefore, it .is usually beset to star res - ing by relaxing 'them ........ .

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There are many systems for ' 'reta '"rang. Here are a few of the best.•:

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When y•u want •to relax, lie down, place your arms 'at your.sides, and simply let yourself go limp, Talk to your muscles, say "let. go," and eventually they will. Think of 'going limp, loose, heavy. Just fo.rget your worries and am- bitions and ease your mind off into complete nothing. •

A way th/tt you cm• relax and still go' on with your daily activities is to ge rid of your Worries. Make your long- range plans and then don't think about them. Go ahead with the pres nt. You: can't enjoy yo:.urself 'if you constantly:: have worries, so 'forget them. ...•.,

Relax for even short intervals-nUmer-. ous--times a day. In time, a new person-: ali•y will be .yours for the effort, ..................

,PA_•E FLVE•' .

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. - • - . , K•AT• is the young ! dy's .' ,•' •:•t:•.S"•ir!y obvi0,s why

•' she • One of the main aii•c:io, • at a •'•' Vega, Nev., .h0•l, .......... •he•e she dan• for c•mers whe•' not on' tK• 5•ch. . -

..... -:""':::..'.c..E• FI 0 ' o •f• • "h••p • •m,..•• ½h•m•-"•'• • I E "o'SED.-:CARS TUDEBA ER •d foyer Msy0r MiChel U. 'De Vi•. •ught by. the •n•d ß 'nesr •ve•or S•ven•, Dem••c;•, .•jd'ei!tJgt. t. •n•dsb st the

c,.s. •.uc• S•ven•n r•lly held st Jump•g'.Br :•k' .Coun• Club sf •ep ..•• "':,'-.' .,, .:.-:-..• 'v:-& 8E •8• .•U•• N.J., last week. , ....

'SU ' •nohu, B,I •her ,nd his son, s•te eo•:•.•.n Chris EdeH .... , i I C. ••e •tz, •• w"•r• .•...•ms•,'._•'•r • •h•,,. :.-; ;?:'"": '":: .'" . ." "L•be• 5 - 58•0 foyer •mbly•n •• J. Weber, .cit•..lader &nthonyJ. _ . 5•e Bev•n, •d ••r•c ••d•b "for s•e •n•r, C•!es

•ext sho•g • E•er-.We• who •k the spotlight •s the next •ible c•did•b for $e gub••%l-he fer 1•53. •nbr ½ct•e

- '' ":"':' ';• ' • shows •vernor $•ven•n .•s he •d••s the g•the•ng of over ...... 8,•;' -Inert •ows Gove•or S•ve•n sha.•g h•nds'-•th

U. De Vi• • •b•!d •ex•der,..• .•• for the U.S. Sen• , ALWAYS A LAg6E SEL•- •t. •• on.

In• b the dghl shows inb••o•-..•O•n•ife Ed W•ms.

. ß W•b•, •nd • CIO group in.cluSng ]u!es. 9e Meyer, Dyers •c• '• ' • • USED CARS 1733; H• K•ntz, •ew Je•y CIO,:,-s•te'd'•tor of Edu•fion; ß :: :f : • • . ' . Ch• Fr•wley, •re.• P•ic C•$• CID; Don •tie• of L•I

•here Cosfomers •ecome •rieads½ •9, •.d •m Co•, •re• of W•h• ••:•.ee9-•Aw-c•o. ..

' BoOm row: •• R•gu•, C•sr. SamUel..• '•Vin:e';*•e• of Uncle •'s Sh• •.; Helen Gu•!•, lerner'"-.' ;c-'::•t: ..-•7o M•yor De

PATERSON-HUDSON, Inc. v,•; Josh •. ••fie•, ,•holde, e,n•d':•;:::'":':'.: •e I•L pickle shows •o•e•o• S•ve•n'. ;;'

Phone LAm6erf 5-0500 . .

.•08• •:MAi-N STREET.

Harry L. Schoen, as Charles joelson •tnd-Archiimld.:i: .... ':" • 5. d,,, '.on.. To the rear of Sfevenson is' s'azn' NapleS, ' County Democratic AssOci•ti0n, •tnd next-to him is' fo.:r-•m-•'½ •' orr'e•-'•:.:':.:

ß General D•vid W"dent• ........

ß - •oto.• .....

The CHROblICLE ' ' ,..

PAGE SIX

PATERSON, N.J. -

PASSAIC COUNTY DEMOCRATS AT STEVENSOH'S RALLY • ........ '1•- :•"

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THE $HOWC, $ ;y D. O.

BIG TOWN JOTTINGS: Louis Armstrong, the undisputed king of trumpeters, h.3.s started a limited engagement at the New York Para- moun• Theatre. Old Satchmo is accompanied by his "All-Stars" and s0ng•t=ess Ve]ma Middleton..---.

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Ava Gardner

Louis joined forces on the stage with Gordon Jenkins' musical crew. This combination stems

from the great success Armstrong and Jenkins had in several best selling records, including the classic "Sleepy Time Down South."

The "All-Stars" include Cozy Cole, drummer; Dale Jones, bass; Barney Bigard, clarinet; Marty Napoleon, piano, and Russ Phil- lips, trombone.

During the engagement, Satch- mo will be marking his 38th year as a music maker. He started with a beat-up coronet in the days of King Joe Oliver and Jelly Roll Morton. Satchmo first starred New York in 1929, after creating a name for himself in Chicago.

With Frankie Sinatra stepping in as the top attraction at Bill

Miller's Riviera for the next couple of weeks, the word is that the Thin Man's lovely missus, Ava Gardner, is headin' east to see that her old man got enough chow to keep him in fettle for his singing engagement .... Joey Bishop, who bills himself as "That Unhappy Co- median," is the comedy lure at the Riviera . .. very funny character, this Bishop guy . . . '

Billy Eekstine, who used to play the Apollo : Theatre in Harlem during his st.ruggle to'the top of the show-business ladder, recently concluded a • week's stand at the 125th St. spot... Billy makes certain that he appears at the Apollo every season, ditto for Lionel Hampton . . . , .,.-.

FILM DEP'T' Bill Darby and his U..S Thea- •' : tre crew are back in action, following a four-week shut-down for repa, irs and the installation of an air-conditioning setup for the popular film empo- rium... Martin and Lewis, those delightful screw- Billy Eckstine balls, are packing the joint with "Jumping Jacks" and the management reports that the film will be held over for an additional week.

This epic (?) wil be followed by one of the most heralded pictures of the season, "Cattle," with Laurence Olivier, Jennifier Jones and Eddie Albert... that Olivier is one of this department's favorites... there's a guy who could read from the telephone book and make it sound like a Sir Walter Scott classic...

NOTES: Vaughn Monroe, the "Racing With the Moon Man," and his entire contingent of talent have set up headquarters in the Star- tight Roof of the Waldorf-Astoria in New York and business should bebrisk... they say that the band bus'mess racket is rough but you can never prove '.it by Monroe who always works the best of spots...

Paterson's Jimmy Russell draws nightly cheers for his dancing ch•res in the BrOadway musical success, "New Faces of 1952"... Rus- sell is a mighty good looking chap and as this department's spouse remarked upon viewing the young man in his routines, he looks like a yo.ung "Francis Lederer"... now for gosh sakes, don't ask me "who is Francis Lederer,"

A letter to this department from. a reader indicated that many citizens agreed with our yarn last week anent the burlesque situation... scribbled one chap' % . . you were right in many respects. AIs-: o, you have the respectable gentlemen who say that they are against burlesque coming into Paterson and yet they are the same ones who make it a regular habit of visiting Union City and the Empire Theatre in Newark..."

Win Stracke, regular member of the "Stud's Palace" TAr show, which emanates from Chicago as well as a steady performer on "Hawkin's Falls" via the same city, attended the recent reunion of Battery-A, 893rd AA, A AW Bn, held at Rochester, N. Y .... Big Win, wh0•-might be cl•assed as Chicago's answer to Burl Ives, is our old room-'rnate.•'(we dug many a trench together).

•AGE EI6HT

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B•kCK TO WOI•K -- K a t e Smith. called the "first lady of television," ends a short Sum- mer vacation when the "Kate Smith Hour" returns to NBC- TV Monday, Sept $.

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:-...: ß . :"f• '":: • .f.,.....::. .:.-..: -. : MOVIE STAR Robert Young portrays the harried he•d of the Anderson fa•nily in the si- ttmtion comedy program, "Fa- ther Knows Best," which re- sumes on rmlio Aug. 28.

PI•ODUCEI•..STAR -- '--;o -.

Montgomery opens t•,' Fall series of his progra,• TV dramatic program, -"=• .-- Montgomery Presents/-* day, Sept. 1. In addition to ducing the show, Montgomer• is narrator-host of the prograrg alternately presented each M•.- day by Lucky Strike Cig•;• and the Johnsoh's •V•:,¾. Com- pany. Occasionally Montge..,• cry appears in a starring role

on the show.

Showing Dean Jerry

MARTIN LWIS

"'Jumping J. acks*'

T Ti '' 'r ' ..

ROUTE 6 OFF ROUTE 23 ß •1• SI•GAC ß Little Falls 4..1545

Sundavy, Monday & Tuesday, September 7. $ & 9 JAMES STEWART

"CARBINE WILLIAMS" Also "JUST ACROSS THE STREET

Wed. Thur.•FrL, Sept. 10, 11, 12--'--"•T'•-- One Day_-. Sept.- 13 ESTHER WILIAMS .AH Time L•,'•g•. •R. tot!

In Technicalor

"SKIRTS AHOY"

Van Johnson - Paul Douglas

"When In Rome"

Starts Sun., Sept. 1•, ='GREATEST SHOW 'O•::.'.. :"F,,A•TK..•'.-:=' .

- Th. cHROr4?CLf "'

HANK XVI•AMS, who is regarded by many as America's top hill-billy artist, has contributed a wonderful new album. to MGM's catalogue in a new collection of eight top tunes labeled "Moanin' the Blues." The overall title of the set comes, of course, from a big Williams hit of a .year ago and in addition to that title number,

: Hank's fans will find Sex•en other choice Williams items which deco-

. .

rated best-seller lists.for months ....

at a time.' '-:-

These' include "Lovesick Blues," "I'm So Lonsome I Could Cry," "The Blues Come Around," My

: Sweet Love Aint Ar. ound,"..'Tm a Long Gone Daddyi .... Honky Tonk Blues" and "Long Gone Lonesome Blues."

This album gives. Hank ample opportunity to prove again and again why so many people speak of him as "the greatest hillbilly voice of our day." This is Hank's second MGM album.

Hillbilly fans (and this also' goes for city folks who like good music making, too), our advice is to grab yourself a copy the first chance you get! 'Nuff seal.

A GUY NAMED CUMMINS: Bandleader Bernie Cummins, now

..... •*H•.nk"Williams playing his fourth engagement in --' ','. the Terace Room of the Hotel

•.bew. Yorker, is.a record breaker as well as record maker. In the ,:•'na_v•4est hotels and supper clubs throughout the nation, Cummins t•.• .:?.½distanced his band stand colleagues in return engagement bevkmgs, indisputable evidence oi the popularity of his smooth, da•':cc•ble rhythm. -i ?•.•e (;•u.•min• b, and do•s d3uble ß - C?ty'tn4he Terrace Room, home - •.. cI New York's only hotel show on ice, playing the lively score for the new rink .s,•.ow, "Conti- nental Holiday," and • wide range :. of rhythms for dancing, featur- ing charming vocalist Helen Ram- saY. The demands of this dual role are met easi!y by the popular bandleader, whose versatility has 'made him a favorite with both the older and younger gen- erations for dancing, on records, on :-.t•he radio, and in movies.

•'•m•.ins has been a bandsman since he was 20 years old. After d, •;-•-•vmh •tint with a band in b,'.r v•.tive-Akron, Ohio, Bernie iaunehed his own musical group in Cincinnati to the tune.. of-•is chosen theme so,tC. "Dark Eyes," and in 21 years has blazed a trail of. more than'ha*JI a'million musi- Cal*miles.. He is. currently featur- ing. f;h'is own new song, "Got a Sil- ver Dollar in my Pocket."

Bernie. Cummins

The busy bandlea•?r •.a% ½;her claims to fame than his music. He is noted as the best-dressed music maker in the business. I-Ie is famed as a sports. prognosticator, as well a a first-rate golfer and swimming enthusiast. And somehow, he manages to. own and operate a bakery business, known as Do-Nut, Inc., in Columbus, Ohio, with his brother, W'alter,

Paramount interest in Bernie's life is Mrs• Cummins and a. son, officially. registered as Bernard Joseph Cummins, Jr.,..but .answering t 9 the nickname of Mick. ey, ,

The Remington Record outfit is really.doin g a terrific job. o! Sell- 'mg.-and .promot/ng their discs and as one of the 'biggest papers in New York rece,,:ly chronicled, "Peraingt0n low •cost records are a bargain- for the pr,.'.o•,"

'-Vfe'v• •-•.• "b.e½oi'e •.nd we'll say /t:::: again ' econoray-:wise,-the Remington.•s:ea,•iiy o•:c of' ihe best buys in records today. One of the best w.':xi' . ;•z-:.;•m:', o•.•-• by Remington in recent months is their .•,.•_':...:i•:U•:•:•,'.•'..,•:.•:'? .•_•. ELx•on Bareve who is heard in Liszt's Sonata in

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FIRS•I•NIGHT STARS -- When NBC radio's "Theatre Guild on the Air" regurns Sunday Sept. 14, Helen Hayes and Joseph Cogten will be starred in the radio pre•miere of "The Wisteria Trees," Joshua Logan's adaptation of "The Cherry Orchar_d, "• by An•.n Chekhov. "The Wisteria Trees" was one of Miss Hayes' greatest acting triumphs' On Broadway.

GENIAL JOE KELLY- who

has been trying to' stump small- fry sages for some 11 years as quiz-master of the world-famous "Quiz Kids," returns with the . ,award-winning show to

CBS-TV, Sunday, Sept. 14.

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POWERS IN ACrION--J" 'mimy Powers will give his "power- house" com-nents on Madis,•n

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'-METEOEIC. EISE ..... Pert-June-. Valli brings .her sing'm.'g:' St.Yle ..t•:: .... "•o.ur 'm• .:l•'.r•." :•'f "..0n' i•..'•',•tv e'ach' satur'day,: ;*'st•...:.rtin• .... ...A..•:'.:" 30. The.. sgngstress',',ri .se has been meteoric:'-.: siriCe. she- -qui•

.book-k'eepn'" :. '. two years ago. •o.'; C•' n..•...ntr•. re. " : on a .singing. c•r..-- ....,.,

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COMPLETE' TELEVISION PRO-

Square Garden I:oX:ing bouts'...-'.GEA.Ms.•FOR THE . wEEK-':'... ON during N'BC-TV's-"Cava!cade of ....... -- . •p•rts." PAGES 15, 16 and 17.

PAGE NINE

Why You Should ,Regisfer

I you hve in the city this is another column which probably won't interest you at all ....

I •ould advi.•,, you to turn over to the comics or to read some political speech on the font pae.

But to us millions who iive in the country, I belt ,vc what I am abou t to write will bring consolation and relief.

F ) ears we have been troubled with crab gr •'--you and I.

For years we have been trying to find •ays and means of eradicating it.

In •dn Crab grass has been, and is, just like colds. Nothing much can be done about it and them..

But now comes a Mr. Gilbert G. Brineker- hoff.0f' l•d-burn, N.J., who, in a letter, . sings .the praises of crab grass.

YOu simply have to. change your ATti- TUDE about crab grass,-he writes.

:If"•Y-oui-•'jook at crab grass in t,he right spirit, it isn't. bad at all. 'It is 'a blessing rather than a curse.

."I am a retired New York City high school .teacher? he writes, "and when I retired two years" ago, having arrived at the ripe age 70;: my: wi_fe-. and / serried in::.-a.:--little place in New J.ersey. <-. •.'..•.•.-:;.

"We-have a lot of lawn injir0nt and much more tawn._-..in back of Our•:.!iOuse. The first yeaT' I/ industriously weeded out the crab grass, cultivated the lawn with the best fer- tilizer' I"could buy, planted the best grass seed 'and'watered •he whole business evening.

,':'But arthritis .began creeping up on me, so that .this year I found myself unable to get down on: my haunches and go the weeding.

"We-v•.:nt away for two weeks and when w-e.:returned, all the good .grass had turned to:' h '" but the crab grass, which had been gr,t luait'y sneaking up on us, was really- Iia .uria•t.

:•Drought or neglect has no effect on crab gr•ss anvil had. taken over in many places w "• my-expensive grass had given up. - _..-.NOW, a-mon.th later, maybe with the help 0f..'•_•me o_eeas'Enal 'showerS, our whole lawn area--is practically 100 per cent. crab grass. I! •s-.a..beautiful light green and when cut m•.•e•.s-a very presentable lawn. -- 15"I•10 i'say, _don't be too hard on crab grass. It'•'/.=th.e PO9r man's friend." =..: ....... $ $

-•'•.•haPs, after all, there may .be something in _•.his..little story for city folks, at that.

TII•. is' no need wishing for the moon or rna•y--other things that one can never hope ,.to ;have.

_Let us say that Mr.-Brinkerhoff's LA.• implies LUXURY, while •he crab grass stands •or-UT••. ß ':Th_ere. is:!no :'sense in working yourself •o the-bone. to have a beautiful lawn, when •ou:r/.whole natural get-up is .of the crab graS• -Variety. • .The thing---to do is to enjoy the things you

CAN have, and to-cultivate them to the best Of-your ability. ' : -.C-tab grass, occasionally cut, eau be beau-

tifuli too•in its-way. - •Che other.day,-when ,tenderloin steak cost a..:ldng's ransom, my wife gave me cube .

steak/.: And, by golly, it tasted fine'. (To overlook-.its toughness we had the radio pla:•.'ng soft .-musiC.)

._ _

.

.-: .. • -.:. -_ $ . $ ..$

"-l-•halt now go--inl;o the garden and enjoy m•:=erab-grass.

ß .

Within the past several weeks a great deal of citizens participaEon in our community has been concentrated .on a most important. :project--registration 'for the most valuable American priVilege--the right to vote.

The Chroni01e takes great pride in joining the many other individuals, clubs and civic groups which are lending their wholeheart• support to:-such a worthy enterprise.

Today, young men and women fight and die for th•s precious thing we Call freedom. This-structure of freedom era-.

ß

braces many things, including the right of the individual citizen to make. a free•

and uninfiuenced choice of those who

shall make, enforce and interpret the'- laws under which we must live.

This free.d_om is_the very es•enc.•. of representative go.vernment. Poli,.t.'•cal power resides in thb people of America. In fact, it resides in the .mi.!..!i. ons of- young Americans who will be eligible to vote in the 1952 elections. The impor-

ß -tant-thing to remember is that it is an individual right which must and should be exercised without influence or duress.

Once that right is impaired by eoerdon or intimidation, it ceases to be a free'-:i right.

Preservation of this right on the part of the individual to vote as he chooses

is the sacred responsibility of every American,-

Our democracy cannot be saved nor can it continue to improve if we fight only with-the implements of war. All of us want public officials who have faith in America's greatness and who will

-work to' build an economy of abundance that will provide jobs for every Ameri- can willing and.able to work.

We must face the issues resolutely and with some degree of understanding to insure that our candidates will work

sincerely for an early victory and a last- ing peace based on economic and political cooperation with the peoples of other nations. But as in other endeavors--first things .come first in order to vote, you

ß . must register.

The deadline is September 25th. Do it no.w. Remember, you have no right to complain if you don't exercise your right to vote.

..: EDITOR SPEAKS "

By VINCENT S. PAIglglLLO

For the husband, halt of the fun havlnk a picnic is preparing the lunch basket the night. before-especi::lly if he can duck out of this chore. The last husband, who was successful at achieving rhi.• ira, lnci rotally,' is still hearing about

The wise husband, if stuck, • .... .muver himself into th job of spre• ,•'•~' 'e Junk .._ on the sandwiehe•. This. /•,!' ?•½•'"him l- chance to sample every'h•-'? "', .hi'uJheart's. ' content. At the same tim-'•-.,-' c:-•.).:.., •' ,ireself into p•sition of being abh. :-•.:. :•..::_:•:'.?-,•- ,!,,cker sandwiches later. .-.

We arranged such a ' . .., : -.•.'.'.e•i. Sunday. Being old picnic •,o•,•, .z• ,•-- as always. to retire early Satur •;.i:•;:. ': that we would be fresh and aler; *' :' :•.-'--:::,: early Sunday' morning .•tart. And o.:

we didn't g-t to bed until 2 a.:_:5. ' •-. morning. -One: of the things that slo.weq 'qs •ap 'wa.s

the ham sandwiches. I put three' s•::,':cs v.n t•l.1 .... the sandwiches. In.---accordance with can 'custom, my •vife didn't utter a word un; til the job had been completed. At this point shb observed that there weren't enough sandwiches. The only solution was:-to make the sandwiches with two instead three slices.

We were also slowed.down by the orob.•em - of packing the picnic basket. I did a ter•:i.fi'c _ job of. packing the basket, just managing to squeeze in the last hard-boiled egg, only,--to discover that I left out the cake.

I was for leaving the cake at home but the little woman wouldn't have it. There was nothing to do but re-pack the basket. It seems my wife had never heard of the law of nature which says that just so much stuff will fit into just so much space. I finally solved the problem by eating one of the sandwiches .y/hen my wife wasn't looking-. --

Befor.,.,ot:oing to bed I set. the alarm.for 6 .-. a.m. so:lhat we would be sure to-.get.o...•0...f the house by noon. When it r.•.g tti'•':.'-i•e•tt ':: morning, I was out of bed liki5 'a/•..•,. ' it off and went back to sleep ag'a• wl•.,tit opening my eyes once.

I was awakened again two hours later by my •ife who gently nudged me until I fell out of bed. I looked out the window. It a typical picnic day-cool, windy and cloudy.

I casually mentioned something about" postponing the picnic until another day. I was overruled by •he outcries of about eight- ... een people who turned out to be only qix-- my wife, and five children. To my disgust the sun chose to show itself •t th •t particu- lar moment for a fleeting instant. I was lost.

On the way to the picnic grounds, my wife got a nifty idea that it would be fun to buy hot dogs and hamburger.to roast. I thought that eighteen sandwiches was enough-for. two adults and five children but I was afraid

'to say so. I dutilully stopped at.a store I bought the stuff.

All the tables at the picnic_ ground were already taken. We tried to share one end of a twenty-foot long table that was being 'used by two p-opic but we were s•ared down. We finally put our tablecloth on a rise in the ground that turned out to be an ant hill. By moving quickly we managed to escape'with only about five hundred ant •ixed in-With the sandwiches '' ' ' '/"'i,• '•._'....'",., .

We didn't really care, '. ' "•'h,,re a sudden clap of thunder •. lb• '•j .was to a lrightening gray and th•"•ra•.m • •: .... down in buckets, all of x• hich,on th p;.e:; 2-' '' nic. We swam to the car and x ',fii.h ' h .2 .. our snug litfie beds ....

Th CHRONIC

IN--THE MAILBAG

PASSAIC •C-'•. UN• BOARD OF ELECTIONS

Mr. Vinc•' ' Parrillo, Managin::;:•,.,•;•,'or ....

. .:

The Chrr,.• ,.. 170-172 B-;/•:.•-,./5 t-.Sn..::j. Paters•:,•/:j•.,U;,:•'., '-,g

.",' • .-•:• .i,*•C• •:" Dear

,.'.:-s%x'• '•'•6] 57r:•? your First An[dF•m:'•['u"•,.V?'(•the. Chronicle. I

._

k,'•cav •:•'ztH' 'l•afl• 'has been crowd- •-•.• •.o•r-, •-.:-•r•S of congratulations ß _: t.• j.---

',- •u2:•.'!..:.•t resist adding ours •L.-'i:-' -.-, "?Eon. You really de-

ß •z•---t'.:a t.;,e •/.•:';•e for such a fine .

pt't;?.•rn-o-y,o•,- -backward glances m•Jat•bring you deep •d l•ting satisfaction for such rapid prog- resS.

The value of a good newspaper .as"Rn ivtegral part of community lite is 'too well recognized to re- quire amplification. Weqook /or- ward each week to its arrivffi as we wculd a.good. •riend and enjoy reading it.

May you long continue to de- light your readers •th such a gne weekly publieati. on.

Yours Sincerely, ELIZABE• VAN D.

See. and Comsr. of Regist•tion NAN V. •NOH•

.Chairman

SAMUEL •AN

Commissioner PE•R H•K

Commissioner

.•,.,

E•tor, The Chronicle 170 Butler Street ..

Paterson, N. 3. Dear Vincent:

May I congratulate you •d your staff on the first bi•hday - at The-•ronicle, a ve• neat and newsy magazine, I 'f•l ceftin is bound to grow in size •d favor.

Your photographic work is outstanding •d you •ow •ready what I think of your e•torials. Shortly. bet. ore the adjou•ment of the Congress in J•y I had your e•to•al tiering with the problems of our elder•agers in- sert• • the Co•resstonai •c- ord and it drew considerable fine

comment from my colleagues , ,

'•e House., "Be,•i w•es and m•y happy

.. - .'¾ A .sub•riber, ':.-• •-G0•ON C••E•, M.C.

,. ..

.

•Voll-known Paterson bu$iness- ma• and chairman of the eity's Board of Recreation, Samuel "Un- cle Sam" LeVine, of 339 East 41st St., was admitt• to City Hospi- tE Monday after he w• taken suddenly ill.

Hospital authorities •port• that •Vine's con•tion was g•d. "Uncle S•" is well kno• for •s interest • l•ai athle•es and •. the sponsor of the local semi- pro b•ebffit club •a•g •

Mayor •ster F. •tus •- nounced that he will r•o•end the appoin•ent of Fmk •. g•- 'ro,, city clerk, to the Purchasing.

..

.

-e•

Frank J. Sciro

Commission to fill the vacancy caused by the recent resignation of Chairman Joseph A. De Gise.

')e Gise resigned the berth due ': the increased pressure .of du- t• as chairman of the Paterson Housing Authority, president of the Passaic County Cerebral Pal- sy Association and his own business.

Appo_intments to the commission are made by the Board of Finance .on recommendation of the mayor.

The Paterson Organizing Com- mittee of A.D.A. announced that Michael U. De vita, former Mayor of Paterson, and J. McCutcheon, member of the Board of Public Wørks, have accepted its invita- tion to discuss their respective reasons for supporting Governor Adlal Stevenson and Gen. Dwight Eisenhower in the coming presidential campaign. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 10, in the Pine 'Room of the Alexander Hamilton Hotel in Pat- erson, N. J.

The Most Rev. Thomas A. Bo- land,'-B!shop of Paterson, was the guest at a Private showing' of "Our .Lady of Fatima," new War- ner Bros. film, held at the Oxford Theatre in Little Falls. Priests and nuns in the diocese were also guests of the management. "It is a fine picture," proclaimed the Bishop, "and should be seen by everyone."

lines, flood conditions and caved- in sidewalks in. Pateson. Clifton,

of the Week ,•,• and in surrounding mu- nicipalities. Firemen were kept busy, too, checking dangling

'•-..- ....... •:•'-'- power lines which started many -•-•:.,;/•?•.,•...-.-. .

William H. Wilson, who retiredi7•::i•:;j.fireS•'•!i.

as principal of Eastside High School in' .June after spending 49 yearõ:'in•--the teaching profession, A 29-year:old paroled c•nvic',

i:•i•!iii!i•.:..Wiilimu .. H. Wilson was appointed public relations repres -ntative of the Citizens Trust Co. Announcement of Mr. Wllson's appointment was made by Joseph F. Hammond, president of the bank, one of the old,'st in the county. Wilson formerly serv- ed as v!ce-president of-the Irving Savings and Loan oC., and is one of Paterson's most respected citizens.

The Citizens Trust Co. com- menced business in 1901 and h'at been k)cated at its present ad- dress, 140 Market St., since 1903.

New faces appeared in the Pat- erson school system this week. Administrative changes involve

._..-.. : Wi ..Ilium White -' :-,::,. :-.

the el•vation::':""(•'f':William White to the principalship of Eastside High School to fill the vacancy of Prin- cipal William Wilson, •vhlle ,'Viis Jeanne Van Wyk will start her duties as principal of School No. 18.

'MøndaY's torrential downpour resulted in hundreds of uprooted trees,-broken power a•d telephone

Frank "The Baker Boy". Cerrato, was killed in an '11eyway adia cent to his bakery at 33 Essex St. early Tuesday morning Police procl. imed the slaying th first local gangland killing in years. Local Der. Capt. James Smith indicated that the killing apparent- ly stemmed from an old gangland feud over a silk cargo theft f:o• which Cerrato did time in Atlant• Ga, federal penitentPry.

The first of a ser:'es of local mO- bile registration units were set up this week at Eas•sideI-Iigh School. A fleet of 20 cars are made avail-

..

Mrs. Veronica Donovan

able through the efforts of th, non-partisan "Ballot Battalion". All citizens who have resided In the-state for one year and in the county five months are eligible to vote. Mrs Martin Krugman is the chairman of the ballot battalion. Other officers are' John Albanese, AFL' l•bert Ditts, J'tycees' Mrs.- Veronica Donovan, Democratic Women's Auxiliary' Floyd Jones, Republican organi ation; and Jas. Pisacane, American Legion. The County Board of Elections urges all non-registered voters to take advantage of thl acilit. y.-

Pate -on schools officially opened their doors on Wednesday, though the fall term is not .. scheduled to get underway until Mon- day. New School No. 26,. :located at MeGlean Blvd. and •lth Ave., opened its doors to a capacity throng of youngsters. The school ß absorbed 130 pupils from School 21' i08 from School 13,-and '88 from School 18. :.:-- -

-..

::'• 0 '?: 'T __ T .... ß

..

The annual outing of the Pas- saic County Electrical League will be held Wednesday, Sept. 17 at Visentine's Grove, Saddle River Rd,. Fair Lawn. President Clif- ford L. Justesen, newly elected

- head' of '-the league, has urged all members to attend the annual event. Festivities will commence at 1 p. rm

PAGE ELEVEI•:

THAT• HIS. POP and Donald Brady shows that he knows ig while his mother smiles proudly after her husband, Sgt. Don- ald Brady, 22, of New York City, was awarded Bronze Star for gallantry in action against the enemy in Korea.

%,

SUN SE,EMffi 'BR]GH•E'R •t her b,•other's house, so, being • good neighbor,' 5, .M•dnig•ht"-(top) drops in to help."Blackie" soak up some of it.

PAGE TWELVE-

Where Inured-::SaVin9. EARN MORE

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: ' .. ':...;.•' i.,' ::'• _

ß .'

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for

FURNITURE . Li• Room Bed Room Dining Room

A T•".I.'•' PLACE TO BUY

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To Insure Reading "THE CHRONICLE" ß : :/_-:•.i:/•::& '•" ,. "- .... :' ..-:!:,:.-:!.•':?.:•½'.•;'-,.•'"'•:'-'"',-.:•:'•'•'•-'-• : .... _

-'- "7.•- •;'..•:.•- -' ß ß ... :....•. -•-• •:-.:.: , P .... .• • "" ......•..,.. .... ß •. ß - _ . . •-- :,-..-,-.-•..:.::,., .• ß .. .... .

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Mail Your Subscription' .; ....... . _- ...-.' .':.•. :.... !:: ':::L.-..

_ .

The Ci'lkOl,i CL•'-" '

SPORTS...

Is Pterson a Bad Sports Town?

ß STEVE DUDIAK...

He made a try.

• •ere was a time when the balleyhoo- f•O myth. •hat Paterson was a "great"

ß •'•.--.: town was prevalent. The years .... •.:? '"•'•nged all that, so that it now be- (}::•,'•es•glaring fact that in the matter of •qu9p0k-•ing athletic events, this is a city Wh•:k-•s extremely weak on that score.

i P•terson'" produces many outstanding •'m•e•:es, some of them assuming natiO- nal i•ipor'mnce. It is a city with a proud heritage in sports and much of the dim

p•ast is shrouded with the brilliant- albeit musty a.•d yellowed by the years -- history of the teams and players.

.

But in the matter of mustering fan• and customers who'll keep sports alive in Our Town, Paterson has been less and less responsive in recent years. Scholas- tic and semi-pro activity, along with heavy city-league play, keel •hings .humming. However- pro sports have gone tumbling out of the picture one by one--dyi•ig on the vine of non-support.

v•nat:s jqore, even when the fans become aware that the team representing this city in one of the professmnal-fran- chised leagues, will have to fold or move unless more support is provided, there is no up-turn or change in box-office for- tunes. Nobody seems to care that much!

Boxing no longer exists on the local scene although there have been many standout ringmen f•'om here through the years, most recent being Vince Mar- tinez who has assumed potential title

contenders' status in the country's wel- terweight ranks. The fight industry has been wSt-,he,•t a show-ease here for a

,

l•ng time.

•-;,• ....:.•" ::. ..... ,:5.•,x•.%:'. tou,.'maments wh•;..,-. ..... '•-- •-:'-':• 'iv•x•.•ffice. successes in •' . •. 'C; -..,

": .... ---', '- :" "- :',,'•, ' ..... •,•.c*' ::; television ..

.'' .2!:::'•-:•-:':•::•.v.'•. fro'n, ?.he local scene

.• , •:'.•-:.?::? :[•.c...o?. :;:.s •u.qt too much •. ' ' '"':•C:..' .'::.'" '...a•r •.,,v ....... forfree--

.

.

The Evidence Indicates That It's Very Bad!

and this potent competition was impos- sible to overcome.

Likewise, pro fights have been non- existent in Paterson but this was the case even before television reared its

head-set. There has been talk of shows

moving back into the Armory this year, with a Martinez bout as the chief mag- net, but nothing's official on it yet.

Meanwhile, Paterson's pro basketball -and football franchises have faded into

non-existence. The Crescents of the

American court lo.op provided lively competition for fans here and those who turned out, enjoyed the action but there just weren't enough of them to avoid the heavy red ink into which the project tumbled. Lack of promotional know-how and hard work didn't help matters.

About the only one who fared well in the Crescents' hand-changing and man- euvers was Samuel Bozza, a Newark lawyer with a promotional penchant. He did well for a while, not so well when ti,e novelty wore off, and then wound up selling the franchise for far more than it should have brought. He emerged as a distinct novelty in the entire operation, not only escaping the red-ink treat- ment but winding up in the black because of his hefty sale-tag.

The Paterson Panthers also provided good action on the football field and made money for a while, when the Ita- lian Circle was operating same. But the organization had to sell the franchise when the financial headache became so big that the club would have had to add an aspirin to its coat of arms.

The franchise was acquired by Nevins McBride with Joe Abbott serving as the general manager. The new owner tar- tied for only one season and then un- loaded. Don Spencer, New York adver- tising executive, assumed the controlling interest but he knew when he was licked and a group headed by home- 'builder Steve Dudiak moved in. But not

for long!

So, now there's no pro football in Pat- erson and as in the base of basketball--

it concerns nobody but the thin nucleus of the fans who did turn out.

Auto racing was a big draw in this city, the appeal of the speeding ma- chines swelling attendances by pulling from out of town. But the present ad- ministration banned racing at Hinch- liffe Stadium and so that departed, too.

Track and field meets were important on the local scene years ago, but in. the past few seasons, there hasn't been any- thing of a major scale in the running department, just an occasional 'local event in addition to the school meets..None of

these draws any representative throngs.

The Dover Club keeps soccer alive but even here, the sport doesn't pull any specially-large attendances. In baseball, semi-pro Competition is featured here but the attendances have been On the decline. ß

Ice-skating has been a big 'sport in publicizing Paterson because so many champions have come from this area. Yet there is no rink here and very little outdoor activity. The skaters.' have to travel to New York or Brooklyn •o sharpen their racing form.

Proximity to New york is a great barrier to success of Paterson sports. Many from this city are visible at basketball, baseball and football games in the ball parks across the George Wash-

._

ingt0n Br:dge, as well as the hockey and boxing matches at'Madison Square Gar- den. ß

But these same Patersonians will miss attractions here at home. This oddity plus the inroads of television .provide complications of major proportions. Not only is this due to the televised sport shows but to the appearance-of other attractions on the home screens• keep- ing-people at home.

This has become a headache all over

'the country. But in Paterson, where athletics have been a long-time invalid, it serves to drive another big nail into the coffin.

' PAOE THIRTEEt4

SAVE TIME ' ' .... ""

Peter J. Rescigno T_I•AVEL SEl•VICE

Tours and Cruises by Plane, Train or Ship

Complete Tr•vel Fscllities

PAtS MARKET ST., PATERSOl( ARmory 4-1141

TREE TAVERN

RESTAURANT

The Finest in Food

Banquet Rooms Available

LAmbert, 5-2696

ONE PARK AVENUE

Paterson 1, N.J.

CEDAR CLIFF

HOTEL French, Italian & American

Cuisine

Large Hail For Banquets

MUlberry 4-9658

276 BELMONT AVENUE (Across from Haledon Bank)

HALEDON, NEW JEIL•EY

L•nbert 3-3900-01

Air City Motors Chrysler. Plymouth High Grade USed Cars

J "TINY" STRIKER, Prop. '•: 1040 MARKET STREE•

J PATERSON, N.J. I

LA 3-5608 Res. LA. 3-6745

VETERAN FLORIST MRS. EDITIt GIGLIO

"say it with Flowers" 40-WEST BROADWAY

..

by the

PATERSON PRESS 170-172 BUTLER STREET

PATE/•O1V, N.J. LAmbert 5-2741

-PAGE FOURTEEN

The Advantages of A .Two Story House "r•HE most house for the money." At that phrase, anyone-

A. contemplating a new home will stop, look, and listen, for it carries the hope of having that guestroom, or perhaps a library and more closets and storage space, at comparatively low cost.

A two story frame house is the answer, for it requires much less foundation and roof, both expensive items, than a one story house of comparative size.

Many people, especially the housewife, doing her own work and older people, regard stairs as an unwelcome necessity. However, a carefully planned house can reduce the use of stairs to an eazy minimum. Plan for the master bedroom and bath on the first floor. 'Let the children run up and down stairs to their rooms--it's exercise for them! A guest room and a study are well suited to the second floor. Thus, the house is plann'ed' so that all major functions of the household are limited to the •r6und fio0}, m{nimizing trips up and down the stairs.

Sometimes there are objections to the "boxy" look of tw ø story houses. This, again, is a matter of design. A well planned double story house will avoid all traces of awkwardness and possess a dignity hard to achieve in a small, one story house.

J' I•. n i '!. •' • !--•."'--

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"', .... .. Photo•avhs •y •. L. Borah

Our illustration shows a handsome, •imgle •nd co•ortable two •tor• •ou•e in W•ington• gonne•tkut. It i• areek viva1 in •t•le, and wa• built about 18•5, d•ing t•e •eig•t of t•at in•giration. It •a• a •]a•i• ditnit• t•at •et• it agart' from other houses; it is wel]-propor•oned and tastefully re,trained • appearance. The lizes oi it• windows, and door• are in •t proartion to t•e mas• of t•e •'•aildini. gate wa• taken in •te•ttint .t•e low •ervi•e wing to t•e ma• block of t•e •ouie. Wou]•'t a one'story wing of •is type, with three exposure, make an itea] ma•ter bedroom wing.?. ß

,

'One •tor• •ou•e• •ave t•e• g]G•e a• do t•o•e of •o •torie•;

tompromiie be•een yo• budget and your requirements best be reached • a wall plied, two story house. ,

..

GERARD DERAETS

PATERSON BICYCLE EXCHANGE NEW, USED & EERUILT BICYCLES

Authorized Dealer SCHWINN -- SUNBEAM -- RALEIGH -- B. S. A.

GUARANTEED REPAIR --- GENUINE PARTS .- All Makes and All Sizes of Foreign Tires

336 MAIN STREET SH. 2-9217 PATERSO N, N. J, "To Keep On the Go --- See •the Ma• Who Knows""

MRS. FRANCIS J. GRANDIEEI

Miss Mary Catherine Bennardi, daughter of Mrs. Vito Bennardi and the late Mr. Bennardi, of 1/5. West Broadway• ,was united 'in marriage With' '•F'rancis John Grandieri, son of Mr.-and Mrs., Joseph GrandJori, Danbury, Co• •'-_

ß .

MRS. JOSEPH L. SPANO, Miss Anna Marie Martin," the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin, 9 Kossuth St., HaledO•, became the bride of Joseph L//his Spano, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Spano, St., '286 Toto•wa Ave., Paterson. '-•

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4--Hollywood .Playhous © 4•Herb Sheldon Show .-..'!i-.!i. ii:•iiiil;i•?;•:•:•l 5 5--Tak• the Break

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11:15 7--Dione Lucas . •,.i.g ,•S" ...... 9--Screening the Wordl

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••chen Fare ..

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7'"Bill Hardngton 9--Sally Smart's Kitchen 13--Shop, Look & Cook

3:15

2-•Mike and BuFf ..

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' 3:30

SUNDAY ..

9:15

4•WNBT Chapei":' " 9:30 '

4•Kn,ow Your Bible 9:45

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4--T•jme For Adventure 10:30

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•--Ch;Idr•n's Hour ....... :...' ...•--Western Feature :i': ...... ::' il. :.,...,.',i .... '...i:-'1::1::30 .. '- '.:-: 4-•Joe 'Di-Maggie-

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12:15

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2•Toasf of the .Towr •'The Big Payo• 13•Feafure

8:30

7--Sunday playhouse 9---'Night'" Club •ueen'

9:00

2--1K{Ormafio• Please 4•Television P:ayhou•e

4--Welcome Traveler 5•.Rocky King 7•Hellyweed Movie Time I I--Sun. Film :Theatre 9--Matinee Movie I I--Baseball 13-•Ceffee Club

4:00

2•K4arga•et. Aden •Kate Smith Hour H.-•-Melody Scrapbook '13•Western Movie

4:30

'"" '•'9""' S.i'n ging .Kitchen . .

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2--La"Udh :Tim © :.

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7•Nancy.. Craig Time 4:-Hawki:ni Falls--Serial 9---. Waster n Playhouse i !•Film Shorts. 13•Junior Frolics

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4•abby Hayes

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2--'International Lady" 4-,Public Service. Film ' 7--Sunday' Playhouee 13•Junior Carnival

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4•Frontiers of Faith .... ! .... 2:0U :.

4-•Nat.' Tennis Matches I I •Baseball . ." '- 13--'Beyond Tomorrow'

2:15

7•Sunday P[ayh'&use 2:30 '

2--Your Air Force _ I I•Baseball

3:00 I I--Baseball

" 9:30

2--Break the Bank 5•Plainclothesman 13--Evangel Hour

10:00

2--Celebrity Time 4---The...Doctor 5--They Stand Accused

2--Time For..l•.....a:ny 7--Hour of 'Decision 7-,H011y•vood.":Movie Time 9---'The Hooded Terror'

I I--Roller Derby Film 13--Hour of Mystery

10:30

2' 'What's My !'Line? 4 ' 'American Forum

7•D0cumentary Film I I•Telepix Ne•;sreel

I1:00

4--News 5--News 7--News I I--Fun and Fashions 13--'Wife of Gen. Ung'

9--Music in $i:houette --I I---News ....... i

13--Prairie -T'-heafer"

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2-•NeWs .... (•Those Two 7--Hollywood S:reen Test

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2--Perry Oomo Show 4•News. Program

8:00

2•Lux Theater .. 4•Paul; Winchell Show 5--Pentagon, Washlngfon 7•Out of •e Fog 13--Miss TV

8:30

2--Goci.•rey Scouts 4---Voice o• Firestone

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5--•Magic-'COttage •' 9--TV' D•nner D•'fe" '

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4,--M:ayor of Hollywood 5•Captain :V. ldeo-;

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13--Western 'Film

.,7:.15

7--Tommy Henrich I I•C;ty Hall

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2--Hewl .

4•Dinah Shore Show 5--Feature Film 7--The Beulah Show 9--Between the Lines

7:45

2--Music Hall 4--Camel Caravan I I--Let's Go Places

8:'00

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3':30.

7--Sunday !' Play.h,ouse 9--Films of' Faith I I:t5 I I--Baseball

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4:30 Z--"Counterfeiters '• 2--'Where Do You 'Stand -.-?--Documentary Film 4•Hallmark Theatre ,

7--Tweny Hour•. To Go "

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9:J5 9--Boxing

9:30

2---Who's There •Robert .Montgomery S•Feature Boxing

10:00.

2•Wesfinghouse 'Theatre 7--Spotlight on Harlem 13--Feature Film

10:30

S•The Power of Women 7•Dete With Judy- 13•Know Your State

8:30

5•""Keep Posted" -7--'Black Eyes'" 9--Baseball I I-'-Ted Steele 13--Television' Council

9:00

2--City Hospital 4--' Boss-, Lady' 5--Where Was 17 13--Boxing. :'•'.' -'•

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2__SusPense. ' 4•A. rmstron•g's Theatr e

10:00

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7--Away You-Gol 7---.Nightcap News I I--Sandman News 9--Tonlght's .'Newsreel

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7--News . 6:00

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PAGE 'FIFTEEN ._

4--Ask the Camera S--Western Movie

6:30

4--Skitch Henderson S--Magic Coifage 7--Space Cadet--Play I I--New.reel; Weather

6:45

4--News

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6:55 4--Weather

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13•West. Prairie Theatre 7:15

7---Tommy Henrich I I•Movie Time

7:30 Z--News 4--Those Two •--Serial Theatre 7--Nome's the •,me

7:45

2--Perry Como Show 4--N. ews, John C. Swayze

8:00

Z--Arthur Godfrey Show 4--Youth Wants To Know 7--Feature Playhouse 9•Baseball 13--Junlot Tow•, Meeting

8:30.

4•Scheefer Film Theatre I I--Ted Steele

9:00

2--Strike It Rich. Quiz 4--Kraft TV. Theatre 7--Ellery Queen 13•Golf Show

9:30

2--The Hunter 7•Mysfery

10:00

2--Boxing 4--TV Recital Hall 5•-'Knighfs For a Day' 7•Wresfling 13•Palnfer Instructions

10:30

4--The Unexpected I I--News

13---Film Highlights 2--Sports Spot 2•Chro'nmcope

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4--News 5---News 9•Tonlght's Newsreel 13--'Cooklng Up Trolble'

11:15

2--News 4--I Ifh Hour Theatre S--Designer's Collection I I--Ted Steele I I--•City of Missing Girls' 13--Gardening Today

7--Hollywood. Offboot 13--Vie Mersillo Show

8:30

2--Steve Allen Show 4•Treas. Men In Action 5--Broaciway to Hollywood 7•hance of a Lifetime

11:30 9,[00 2--'Abilene Town' 2•Pick the Winner . 7--Wrestling 4•Dragnet .... 13•'Melody Parade' S--Pick the Winner

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5:30 9•Wresfling 4--Howdy Doody 9:30 9--Buster Crabbe 2•Big Town II-•-Six Gun Playhouse 4--Mister Peepers 13--Hollywood Playhouse S--What's The Story

S:4S 7--Magg; McNellls 7--News I I--Ted Steele

6z00 I 0:00 2---Racket Squad •6 o'clock Report 4•Marfin Kane

4'-Roofie Kazoofie S--Thil Is Music .S--News 7--The Home Gardener 7•'Strange Illusion' I I•News 9•Merry Mailmen 13--Western Film

I I•J;mmy Powers. Sports 13--WATV Picture News

6:55 4•Weafher

7:00' 4--Mayor of Hollywo•! 5•Capfain Video 9--Muslc in Silhouette I I•Esso News Reporter 13•Wedern Film

7:15 7--Sports News 9•News I I--Movie Time

7:30 2---News 4•Dinah Shore Show S--Paper Playlmuse 7•Lone Ranger 9•Broadway TV Theatre

7:45 2--Music Hall " 4--News. John C. Swayze

8:00 2•Burns and Allen 4•Groucho Marx

S•Operation Information

6:15 - 10:30 2--'Diary of Chambermaid' 2--I've Got a Secret 5--Western Film 4•Fore•gn Infrlgue 4•Ask the Camera ,' 5•Aufhor Meets Critics

6:30 7•Your Lawn 4--Skitch "Henderson I I--News S--Magic Cottage 9•TV Dinner Date I I:00 I I•Telepix Newsreel 2--News

6:45 4•News S--News

4--News 7--Nightcap News 9--Tonlghrs Newsreel I I--Night Owl Theatre 13--'Framed For Murder'

11:15

2•'Corsican Brothers' 4•1 Ith Hour Theater

12:3(;

I I--News

5:30

4•Howdy Doodv 9•Busfer Crabbe 13•Hollywa•d Playhouse

6:00

2--6 o'clock Report 4--Roofie K•zoofie 7--The Feature Show 9•Me• ry Mailmen

6:15

2•"T-Men" 4--Ask the Camera 7--The Picture Show

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SUPEIL•OlqlC WIlqD •el at the A••n;"Md;, pro•ng grounds' • help•g ,• k•p •e U•• •• • the fo•front of the •e for •1• suprummy. •o •ien•s• eh•k ••on of a pro.j•fi!•

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Following you on your "..-•." .. . ': •.-•.•:,•.... :. I summer vnetion, to the .-,'-• ', '"•"-:.• ; •Jl ' -'. .- • LAK:E• ,*.: •, .;;; ..... -.. -' ' ' ,. . <..,,+ ...... .. •.. , • , , •. - ß . -'• , • SEA $HO!?•E .... ' "' •:" "•; • '• ' • :•= •:-.•.,,.: ...•,., ..;.--., . . • -,<• :•. .' .... ' .

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r."• . • .+ .. TAS• CRU•T BR•D :.,,.,-,. •. ,. ,,.. :. :,• :, ' . . ß ß , - ' •k At Your G•• or * ..... ':'"' .... ':'%• :':' - Su•r Market •"•'•" •'• ":•: ":"• ' ,.:• t•. . • ; ' • ' • ' ' ' .:..

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J Pate•n •u• •y ••r of "D••" • .... •LI•-DRA• •ck•ws •y •-•. , o ••c ••Iza•o• of • Vat E•st if •is rao•r •e •'ck•w,':•* -•o•t" ,•' it* •r' , ,,..' .'.:-,, ' t.-. • •• •m •e • •• •ebler, • •r•, •• • . . :•'.2,..• ,•.•. .•,...•,• ....

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M'E N BEHIND THE MIKE -- Prominent in NBC radio's out- stana•.ng "Theatre Guild on the Air" dramatie.. broadcasts axe

ß •te•_• tn, right) direcgor Homer Fickett, veteran announcer Nor-

!ii•-lrrar:. •½roken•nire, and seated at the piano0 Itarol I Levey, music ::11'•dir•.?tor. •ho has composed thous•nds •-'md;r'l•ual compos•-

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RO!;FRT MUI LiGAN -- ex- mailroom bo b •t CB'4, is nam• a s•ff progr,! d• •tor of the C• Television Network •d al•,•r•;ut•. director of "Susan " at 26.

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S--LEven-ing News 4•Bill Stern 9--italian Fiilm : .

I l--Jimmy Powers I 1:1 $ I I•Your Pet Show 2•News 13•Junior Frolics

' 6:30 4•Weafher 5:30 4•Sklfch Henderson I1•:1'11 Sell My Life' 4•Rootie Kazootie 5•Mag';c Cottage I 1:20 ..... II--Western M•.{•,•../':- :': 7--'Torn Corbeff 4•11th Hour Theatre ":*::•";;•:'•' •"' 9---TV Dinner Bate "•:' 5:4•--'•i: ;"" ' I 1:30' :Z--The Earl•.• "•':•v ':l'i--Telepix Newsreel 2•'Forever and a Day' ;"•:00

6:45 12:45 4--H0palong Cassidy '4--News 2•Late, Late Show 5•Fronfier Theater 7•The PiCture Show 13--Feature. Film I I--Jimmy Powers i ]--WATV ei•u,o Now, S AT U R D A Y . e:s0 7:--Feature Flayhouse

.... 9---Western .._F?d•....•,:;'..,--.;.-'-'.-'•:.•?,.i:•i:i 6:55 .** .•½ 9:00 4--Weather ': .... ' I I--Ouick..-T•. ". '-•" ....... 4•Children's 'Theatre

7:00 '10:30 -'-" I I•We.th•r '-:i;":?::!'-';::;::: •Up to Paar 4--Bar 4 Ranch ..-:•; ..... : 6:45.. "•' 5--Captain Video . 1.0:45 :: :-:-:2:!': :::::•i'11ew• '•-: 9--Muslc in Silhouette 7--Scou'fihg' in A'•:flon: "•:j:"ii!i•:•-S'ports N•w•. ::'::...;i I I--Esso P;cture N.,•ws.. 10:50 •' '"-'•:• 7:00'i;• "'::•:'::' •--Wedor, •;Im ::•i•i;..2" 2--N• ,,• •ev,,• .2!'•S•or• ½•u•

7:15 4---Star •ime 7--Tommy He;nrlch I1':00 S--Wild •Bill H;cEoE I I--Mov;e Time .,.. ---...•:2--B•ird Puppets I I--News

'S-',' Happy'• Party 7:30 13---Wester, Movie ?---Spece Patrol 2--N ews 7:15

4---Those Two 11:30 I I--'Dusty Ermine' S--Dick Tracy 2--Smilin' Ed's •ang 7:30" 7--Stu Erwin Show 4•Sat. Stage Coach 2--Beet the Clock 9--Western Fllm 5•Kids and Company _ 5--Per Shop

7:45 7--Pud's Prize Party 7--'Paul Whiteman 2--Perry Como Show 12:00 9---'Trepped': .. 4•News. John C. Swayze :Z--The Big Top 2•ummer C_-•bma

ß 8:00 4•Continuous Performance 4•eorge J•":•l 2 ':__•'•::• 7--Iralien CooEery S•The B;q PicfiJre 4--Cu•t•;n Call 13---F;Im 7•Complete Theatre S•Down You •o 1:00 9--'Lone Rider' 7--Feature Playhouse 2--Time For Benny 13--Federal Affa;rs 9•!'lappy Felfon 7---Feature Film 8:30 13--Weathervane. 9•appy ,Felton 5--Stock Car Raclng-'

8:1•" 13--Comedy Corner I I--Premlere Theatre 13--Women Wrestling I: 15 13--Film H;.qhl;ghfs

9:00 8:30 2---Laugh Time •--Panfom;me •u|z 2•Summer Cinema 4--We. the People 1:30 4---Your Show of Shows. S--Twenty •uesfions 2--Laurel and Hardy 9--Ad •ulz' 9•Baseball 4---Presidential Speeches I 0:'00 " I I•Ted tSeele •":-': 9•Baseball 2•Film Feature

9:00 I I--Baseball 9•Feature Film 2:00 13•Western' Film

2--Schlltz Playhouse 4--Tennis Matches •0:30' 4--The Big Story 5•Life Begins at Eighty I I---Baseball 2--Battle of the Aqes 13--Wrestllng 13---'Little Men' 4•Your H•f Parade ß

2:30 5•Wre•flinq 9:30 2--Concert in the 'Pare 7--FeatUre Film

2--Foofllghts Theatre 7--Feature Film II-:-Weafher *,•:.'i 4•Alddch Family 1.0:45 •Front Page Defective 3:00 7_F;l•'m ! ...:.? 7--Tales of Tomorrow 2---'l•he Chase' I I---'•reen Fingers'

I 0:00 3:30 7--Feature Playhouse I I:00 2•Police Story ?- News

4--Cavalcade of Sports 13--•omedy Corner 4--1q•ws 5--Cavalcade of +Sars .4:00 13---Film 7--BlacE Spider 9---Feature Film I I-I .• 13•Wrestling I I•Kids Movie .TheMre 2---'Linda Be •ood'

10:30 13--Western Film 4--11th Hour Theatre 2•-Story for Americans 4:30 I,'1':30' I I--Telepix Newsreel 2•Tele4ravels 4--Big Picture 9---All N;g,hf $hew

.-I 0:45 r--Film 12: 4•6•eated FigMs 4:45 I I "5i•dman News

I I:00"":: 7--Feature Playhouse ...12:30 ..... 5:00 S--News

2•Chronoscope 2---It's Worth Knowlng : 12:4S 4•ows , '

7--N;ght-cap:• News 'l•Mr. Winrd 2---'Brill;ant. Marriage' 9---Tonlghrs Newsreel 13---Feature Film

I1:10

Schofield BrOs.

BLOC• CEII3NGS

HOME

_ .

Reachable Prices

•, - THE WORLD'S F- 'EMOS US D A' •, ,

B. CHICK JOSEPH, President

85 MeLEA_N BOULEVARD Opposite Cedar Lawn Cernetery

LAmbert 5.4500 PM•r•n, N.

PAGE' SEVENIifM ß

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F ! had given-Ravenal the telegg;am" thai day,' I' wouldn't be in the hospital now.

It all started when they told me I had to get a new-idea. to sell Ravenali's new epic. The Wall Street tycoons were fidgety over the fat bankroll. sunk into this sagebrush drama ands. wanted some sure-fire results. Movies is a i•us'mess too often with- a hang- over, but t-he boss• ':'0nly wanted the bubbles in the champagne. --

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Of course, if I"had my way, they'd never have shot that story. One hour and five minutes o! rehashed noisy cactus sequences. But -those big-shots 'who live on Persian melon, cognac 'and termis all d/ty never ask publicity hacks for any advice. My job was ..to come through with sensational stunts, and follow through with publicity.'

! must have dug a hole deep in my office rug when the idea hit me. :-

Five'minutes later ! was tellins it' to the

And what-was it? A :.natural. John Rave- hal, 1he great lover, would go to Midland, Kansas. x•4th a movie unit-for-the-premiere of. the bankers' headache, "Cattle Baron."

"Now look ": I said, "in this two. bit town. xgell gel all the Women together. W.hat an angle! They'll drag, straws for Ravehal. The winner gets. him 'aS"her h0'•USe ' guest for' 24 hours. Get'it? A: raffle for Ravehal!"

PAGE EIGH.I'EEN

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• ' • made •mseli look at •nda ax.• Q • ] ß S•• back to •o1•o• •lter I •ekleK• ' 'x :• , 'him it t•k a one-minute.'•e to ••

' •' • •e light.' .... .' .... Your oFti•s's t'oming up," i

ß • • • .•, "•d i•:.ffou don't play b•l--back to' •• :• •at •s•p•d •s act. •• serial days. . ß - ciiffhang_•s for you." '

, never'•.• appeal. to •m. .

. • "O.K.""he'gr0wled .•d tu• to .Br•.. . -- -- Poor •d, s•e had as mu•-idea. of •.

• . - •-that .t•hnico10r nu•-who's s•ll-ch•ned '- "* ' ' a "chEr--• Na•.:.And you •ow.:'•ver. al.:.

" •at.-. senSitive"'C•ova •sis•. on..-'.not•i• ' but'•e •St:.' ' ':::" -- ."- , ,. .

. ',• .. He t•ed to scare"h'er .out oi •e room with • .. •..that phony expre•ion he stole -'.from

•, ' ,- more..She •dn't even •ream. ' .. She:.drop•d'.'on •e-•.uch •d c•.. -.. • '• '•- '" "I •'t me•' to frighten you, •-il•," he -.

• s•mered huskfly. ff i • • ..•.•[•;. "It's' not you, Mr. •venE," she

./ • • ' ' '•:•:•.' . 'and. •:7, she sh• her sorrow wi• •. E.h:a " •-::•:: had '•n E1 set to pl• •e 01d M•d for

' • •: -• ......... •' ' '•fe40ng engagement b•ause Rusty .•:•" . . :•. •:' .- :•<: .•n• W ma•. h•. When she won •v!':

• '?• '• • " .she •ought'Rus• ' , •?• ' •: ' '"I'm in' 'love' •.• Rusty,". she repe• . <•:• • , •n times. "•d he won't •e me for dus• ':.•:•: ........... ß ' "Don't bla• him," mutter• •vena•.

s• "• ?• • , ' he coughed to c•er up. "•o's • Rus•y.?" ":• , • Rusty? You •ow •e type. A Main 3try:' •:•:• s•u. tter. He w• • "catch" in •dl•d.

, - • ..... •,,. ' .... I got to get you fixed. up for •e pr•- '. •' •ere," I told her. "A deal is a deE."

. • •:::.::•;:• • No wonder this Rusty won't go for you.' ' :' ,. He tore her apart feature by fearer-_. *'.,•n-

-• "Come on," he bawl• a.t her. ß • She moped away tear •d/oilowed him

, upst•rs to •e surg,- •oy, you got to "h•d • it W •venal. Ter" •- •.'. n the racket made

' •m tops. He •ew __ yie•, •nakeup an•. ,• % the busings of wea•n• • dress •ht.

ß •. • , • .•:•. He •gan on •at grass over her temple • '" and with a couple of snips, scraping "•d '• :•{ twisting, he tu• it •to a coiffure •t,h ' Then he went to to• on her eh•k bon c•

• ' •'. -• wX•a brush •d puff. Balance, he cali• it. - <:•: •. • • You shoed have •er- h•m hai•.•. h•:

ß •: ,• ß • -.. F•I, he expl•n•.. •- ' "' ::: •hen he'tac• h•i' •,e•. •er line It hit •m •w•n •e ey s. hal/-ba& From somet•ng green he •ade neat little job. •e planfed her in front o-t •h• • "John •venal S•iE" 'pull• into •rror and she •most ke'el• Over not know

Midland, chok• with newspape•en came- rich :' and aspi•n tablets. •ght from lhe ing •e gorg• gal s•ng at her. s• my angle w• a -ensation. •al night '•" '•e premiere? A hit--•ut Brenda s•ole the To• •11 w• J•m• wi• female. •e show. Nobody r•ogniz• h•at fir• ß •en this •usty •elled her out;?.whi•u•- •y, you sh0•l'•' have •n-•e•. •e gal •'H• '•d made a fi/.ty-yard d•h to m•t

who pull• lho sho• straw •• out..•B•t .-her:..alt---over again, .. •e won Ame•ca's greatest outd•r lover.' •en •e wo'..•-.-g0t..oUt-:-an•' •the girls S• w• the dumb kind, n•• Brent. A town gasped and':the boys•:--wh'o:•had .s0..man•. cross •tw•n Sis Hopkins and Dracula'.• en. an•S'"to hug-'Brenda •n a ha'•r•de.•g an '•c dauffh•r,...•vena! avoid• looking al her. -•ck •emselv•"/or p•Sing-.t-h:•m up." . ß But he had to •s her for the negsreelmen. :._' '• Next'morning Rusty :•-..•gging'.•er

•at w• when I got the telegr• for m•;him. •ven':ffi look• at _•$.•,:..•:lingly •venal. • w•t• to know if It w• im ' Brenda w• a dneh. She got'•h•i •' :'•StF;..--::' .. ••t, but I told him to forget iL •lher W,h•" we were •ehug.ging bg• to •otly:' the P•miere went on with stash--or back w• o• the rattler, •venal 'l•d it on thief. to copy hustling got. me. I Iorgot 11 •ut "Y•, sir," he said t0 me, beaming• "I'v• •e telegr•. - ..... .-- •hat a 'ffightmare! F•s .tore '-'•venal got to pin an orchid on royserf It. I ever ge: apart and curs• tueky Brenda.•.We had. to washed Up in /font ot •e earnera, I'm a battle our way into her home'. •d •lt •e .. dinch to s•p into style:.•.:•r •.••'-s :spot. '"' ' .......... • ' m e•tie - :-•'"••&5::m.•'.' , - _ d•r agent •e mob oi •sapp0int•. girls. out o/'•y .... SC - . s, t ..• ....... •e thr• ot US were •one at last. B•n- filere is to •6';•"t•:'•:• ,.,, :: da'S mother w• b•y poun•ng out some -•i ..... "• • '"' ;""-" '•' ;'"'"•-a"-vt.

- wire '"':•'::;•<•' ] ' ' - ' ': ' ' "•'•" '? "- -'--' ....... hobtully. ' • - .." • "No• what?•. . Oh,'it wa :---.: "•t set for the premie• tonight, lolly, ' '-YOUR '••/:•:.ci'•;•'• ..,, ."-.•, ,•'. i.::•: ..•,f•,

pops," I told •. "You,'re •ng •s p•ze CRIngE "•-•'"•'.•-t' -.•'

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[{es. FAirlawn

and SON

267-269 Pa rk Avenue at M•ison •Paterson, N.J.

•/•'•O-•RT •. MOORE .;

•-• '.-::?..-'-' '::-and Sons ß

.' - ome fGr Funerals d ..

._.

' ,•8• ToTOWA AVENUE ! Colonial unal Home

••o• 4-8680

' *-•HE .G.. K•.,,/RAN • "-•-•mL•'ai Service in• '

•:• ."• "-" Fm•cri•'Home ' . .

•...• "•I'VER ST.• SH. 2-4019

i ARCH ':.:.•or YOUR ps•ficular need5

COSMEVO 2-lb PATERSO• ST., PATERSO•

.

i•Rmo-¾ 4-665(, ß .-. FRED HC•L$CHER "R•.AL •STA.----•-':.... INSURANCE '1

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ALTHOUGH I've never had the pleasure of m•ting you personally, in a way, I 'feel as though I already.know you. For I've just heard about the wonderf• way you're build•g for your furze through U.S. Defen• Bon•. It's something I'm sure you must be proud of. And you know, it makes me •eel a little proud, too. F• I'm a regular U.S. Defen• Bond buyer myself.

When you stop to think about it, we're not o•y b•ding for our own futur•• own ho•s and dream: but for the peaceful future of our count•. For you and I and •11ions o• our •riends and neighbors aH over America n• o• more than 49 billion dollars worth of in•rest- ea•ing U.S. Defen• Bonds. The grea•st success story of its •nd the world has ever •own]

Of course we know about all the •c•ty and •ace of mind that Bonds can buy. But I think it'a our job to tell other people, •o, to help them get the benefits we're getting.

And here are just a few of the good things about U.S. Defense Bonds that I t•nk we ought to tell them:

FIRST- •anks to new Treasu• re•lations, every Series • Bond w buy •gin' earninb interest after only 6 months. It earns 3 o interest compo•dvd •annually when held to •turity. It reache full maturity value earlier (9 years 8 months) •d •e •te•t it pay i •w bigger at the start.

SECOND --Every Series E Bond we own c• nbw go on ea•ng •terest for 10 more years after it reaches the o•n• •turity dat••thout our lifting a finger•

THIRD- Du•ng the 10-year extension pe•, every un•tured bond ea•s at the new, higher interest rate (average 3% com- pound• •miannually). Our o•nal $18.75 c• now pay • back-$33.67. $37.50 pays •ck $67.•. And • o•

Phone MUlberry 4-3588

Established 1925

CHARLIE'S RADIATOR

WORKS Does Your Pduliator Overheat?

"SEE US"

New - Used

RADIATORS

Cleaned- Repaired

g5 - 16th AVE. (Cor. Summer)

PATERSON 1, N.J.

Zeal Glass Co, Established Since 1921

Auto Glass

Auto Glass Parts

Auto Paints & Supplies Mirrors

Mirrors Resilvered

All Glass & Mirrors Fabricated On the Premises

PLATE GLASS

INSTALLATION SPECIALISTS

Call LAmbert 5-2920

393 E. 18 St., Paterson

JOHN KOOISTRA

SELE•ED USED

AUTOMOBILES

Tel. Altmory •-•TT0.11T•

$10 MARKET STREET

PATERSON •, N.J.

DE GISE

FIHISHIHG CO., Inc.

200 EAST 16th STREET

.PATERSON, N.J.

GabrJele Borrelli & Son REAL ESTATE- INSURANCE

LAmberr 3-2083

356 Totowa Ave. Paterson i

or*/ , se ,.. ars'

B y AND

k L I N

H.AN D

P.I C K:'E D

CARS

..

Personally checked.by Chick. and ing Chick's famous Guarantee.

• ..

Credit. Terms. Trades ac:epfe.•.d.:• cars eq.ipped wifl• radios, •"' ,...•.'. other extras'*' •

CHECK " ".

TODAY! -

,

DON'T" .--- -.

It Costs LESS To Buy At

McLEAN BOULEVARD

I I

WITH

LAmbert $-4500

(Opp. Cedar Lawn Cemetery)

ELEVISI N 'R-

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