Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 1

WEATHER FINAL Continued warm. (See Page 2.) EDITION ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS Allied Units Pursue Fleeing Axis Forces French Seize Pont bu Fahs on East Wing--Prisoners Are Uncounted FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR. ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA (AP)Allied troops hammered scattered pockets of resistance and pursued enemy detachments fleeing from conquered Tunis and Bizerte today in a battle which Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower said would continue "as long as a single armed German is on African soil." Six months to the day after Allied landing barges grounded on French North African beaches, the Allied communique said significantly: "The advance Fahs and high to French troops captured, Ponta du roll up the right wing of Axis lines still holding on the southern front to contribute to the offensive in which Americans seized Bizerte and the British First army took Tunis yesterday.

"Many prisoners and much equipment has already been captured, but exact figures are not yet known," it was announced in a communique from Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's headquarters. "The advance con- The surprisingly abrupt conquest of Tunis and Bizerte, achieved by a massing of overwhelmingly superior forces guns and planes, came one day short of six months after the Allied landings in French North Africa. Allied land, air and naval forces are bent upon one thing destruction of the last vestige of the forces in Africa as a prelude to carrying the war across the Mediterranean And into Europe.

To Drive Foe Into Sea The determination of the Americans, British and French, as expressed by Gen. Sir Harold Alexander, is to "drive the enemy into the sea." There is equal determination to prevent the enemy, once driven to the sea, from achieving even 'a partial Dunkerque. With liaison severed between the survivors of Bizerte and Tunis garrisons and the southern front yielding before, attacks of the British First the 19th French the campaign was in its final corps, bloody stage. Allied airmen who provided unprecedented aerial support for the offensive sank 14 small craft, set a destroyer aflame and damaged several other vessels in the gulf and harbor of Tunis and sank three vessels the entrance of Tunis harbor at La Goulette, the communique said. This followed up widespread attacks Thrusday in which, further (See ALLIES Page 2) Late War Dispatches Explosion at Gibraltar LA LINEA, Spain (P) Three violent explosions shattered calm of Gibraltar at 6 a.

m. today after which bay, British naval tugs beached three merchant ships in the harbor. A reported attack by Axis submarines was not confirmed immediately. Chinese Repulse Japs CHUNGKING (P)-The Chinese central agency reported tonight news, Japanese forces which landed two days ago on the southern shore of Tungting lake were "completely driven away by the Chinese in a vigorous counterattack launched yesterday morning." The agency said the invaders suffled the big lake by boats to fered heavy casualties and survivors across Yochow, their base in northern Hunan province. It had been believed that the landing on the lake's southern shore, some 50 miles north of Changsha, capital of Hunan, was the beginning of a Japanese attempt to take that city.

Japs Make Gains in Burma NEW DELHI, India, (AP) The have made a new advance vanese east of the Mayu ridge in Burma and have developed "a direct threat to our positions in the Buthedaung area," 50 miles north of Akyab, the British announced in a communique today. The enemy have obtained a positvon astride the Maungdaw-Buthedaung road about four miles west of Buthedaung." the communique said. "Despite substantial casualties inflicted by our troops, the Japanese have succeeded, in reinforcing their forward The R. A. F.

engaged in extensive attacks against Japanese troops and supply dumps in the Mayu peninsula, damaged a double-decked steamer in sweeps along the Irra(See WAR DISPATCHES Page 2) Voters Of Avon On Tuesday you will be called upon as Patriotic. Citizens to elect three Commissioners to represent you as for the next four years. I would like to call to your attention that three men are to be ceted, and every citizen should vote for three men. Any instructions to ent vote of for the one man election only laws violates and the principles for which our boys are fighting. Please vote for three men.

(Signed) S. Thomas Penna. adv Porch Furniture Spray Painted $1.00 per piece and up. Phone F. Burtis Clayton, Spring Lake 243 or 1910.

Place your order early. adv THE EVENING NEWS NO. 109 Entered at Asbury as second class matter June 30, 1937 at the Park, N. under the act of Mar. 3, Lippincott Gets D.

F. C. For Attacks on Japs 1879 postoffice ASBURY PARK, N. SATURDAY, Chamber Asks Dimout Curtain Action by City Delay in Screen Erection Held Retarding Opening of Business Along Boardwalk Asserting that the lack of dimout curtains on the boardwalk was retarding beachfront business, the directors of the Asbury Park Chamber of Commerce yesterday directed an appeal to city officials asking that the screens be erected within the next few days. City Manager J.

Oliver Armstrong said today that the task of erecting the curtains would begin next week and would require 10 days. He said that present plans were to have the curtains ready for use by Decoration day. Workmen now, he said, are engaged in repairing some of the curtains that showed signs of wear after their use last summer. Meeting in the new chamber office at 645 Mattison avenue, the directors asked for action on the curtains after Abe Ruben, president of Beachfront Associates, chamber affiliate, said that boardwalk business would remain "dead" until the curtains were erected. Want Business Active The beach organization head expressed the opinion that visitors to the city would not consider the beachfront open until the various concessions are doing business, and pointed out that operators need the curtains to meet army dimout regulations.

Frank S. Savage, chamber executive secretary said his office has received many inquiries from prospective visitors concerning hotel accommodations. Many persons, he said cessions ask too are open whether at night. boardwalk conBasing his opinion on the number of inquiries received, Mr. Savage predicted that the city was on the eve of one of its biggest seasons.

The directors authorized Mr. Savage and Mr. Ruben to confer with City Manager Armstrong concerning the dimout curtains. The board formally accepted into membership Bill Hogan's restaurant, Bangs avenue and Emory street and Freda's restaurant, Ridge avenue. George Ambrose, chamber president, presided at the meeting which was attended by David E.

Landers, Malcolm Harris, Frank F. Allen, Samuel Danzig, Mr. Ruben, Jack Rale, Joseph Thummess and E. W. Wolfe.

Clifford Bebell On Short Wave Mrs. William F. Bebell, Beechhurst, N. a former resident on Fourth avenue, this whose son Clifford, has been interned since the attack on Pearl Harbor, received a short wave message from him last weekend. This is the first word Mrs.

Bebell has had from her son in year and five months. Clifford, who was graduated from the Asbury Park high school and Princeton university, was sent to China as a teacher shortly after his graduation from the university. He was on his way home and had stopped off at the Philippines just at the time it was attacked by the Japs. The message over the short wave came over station JLG4, Tokyo, Japan, and was as follows: "Dear Mother: "Since the time of our internment I have kept well. I have been teaching high school mathematics and calculus at the college.

I have learned to do my own washing and cooking. Here in the shanty where we eat our two meals a day (morning and evening) we prepare our food. We have plenty to eat. I have never lacked money to buy little necessities right here in our own quarters. We have lots of time to study, read or engage in sports.

We have freedom of religion. I was sick only once, and that was with a slight "flu" attack, but am 0. K. now. Proof is--I still maintain my usual weight.

There is a hospital here with plenty of medical attention; and if necessary, we have access to any outside hospital. "I think of you constantly, and my deepest concern is that you do not worry too much about me. Our quarters are O. K. and I have never been in any danger since internment.

I hope you have been well. I am looking forward to the day when we shall be together again. Now I must say good-bye. Best wishes to all my friends. My best love, CLIFFORD." Police Radio Car Put Into Service One of the Asbury Park police department's two new radio patrol cars was placed in service today, Chief Elwood H.

Patterson said, and the other will probably go into service this afternoon. The cars are Plymouth two-door sedans, painted black with white tops, replacing two of the four red cars in service since 1940. Having A Baby At Home With more than half of Monmouth County's doctors in the armed services and hospital facilities jammed, a return to the old practice of having children at home may not be too far off in the Shore area. An article in tomorrow's Sunday Press tells you what is being done to prepare the women of this area for that eventuality. adv Save your points.

Eat broilers. Call H. West, Belmar 324-R-1. adv Carpenter and builder. R.

E. Whitford, Tel. Asbury Park 2483. adv MAY 8, 1943 Published daily, except Sunday, at 605 Asbury Park, N. J.

PRICE FOUR CENTS Wayside Forest Fire Razes 2 Homes, Garages, Barns Mattison a building was destroyed almost immediately. The house. dwelling was one of two consumed in the forest was fire which yesterday and last night covered 500 was acres of woodland in Wayside. The fire was still and burning late this morning. (See other pictures, the Page 3) Warm Awakening Neptune Youth, Asleep on Porch, Is Awakened by Heat of Flames Consuming House-Flees to Safety Twenty-year-old Thomas Jacobs was enjoying a siesta on a porch at his Neptune home yesterday afternoon.

A moderate westerly breeze wafted thru the picket rails and lulled him to rest. Suddenly, he said later, "I felt something under my feet." The aroused youth wasn't long finding out why the afternoon heat wave had taken a more torrid twist, for flames shot up from the porch deck and forced him to flee for his life. The fire that had started under the porch swept up the front of the two-story frame dwelling, at the corner of Fifth and Atkins avenues. Flames fanned by the wind also tered the house and in less than half an hour, the building a wreck. The slate roof kept flames from going thru the top.

Unexcelled fire company found the entire front of the house ablaze when it arrived a few minutes after the alarm had been telephoned to police headquarters. Clothing, Furniture Saved Young Jacobs, together with others who were in the neighborhood, managed to save considerable clothing and furniture. His mother, Mrs. William Jacobs, who was in the (See NEPTUNE FIRE Page 2) Girl, Dodging Bike, Leaps Thru Window (Special to The Press) POINT PLEASANT Miss Jane Tranter, 17, Richmond avenue, jumped into a 60 by 100- foot plate glass window in the Pleasant Five and 10-Cent store, Arnold avenue, Thursday night, when David Hulse, 15, Point Pleasant, came zig-zagging down the sidewalk on his bicycle and was alleged to have made a quick turn as if to run into the girl. She was cut slightly on the right hand.

Officer Frank De Corcia investigated. No arrests were made. Woods Burned At Clarksburg (Staff Correspondent) CLA CLARKSBURG- A woods fire burned 1,000 acres yesterday damaging one dwelling and threatening a poultry farm before it was brought under control. Firemen from this place, Freehold, Allentown and Englishtown and state forest fire service crews from Cassville fought the blaze. The blaze had its start, according to Vernon Reed, Millstone township, committeeman, near gravel pits on Backbone hill, about a quarter of a mile east of this place, shortly after 1 p.

m. Singlehanded, the Clarksburg fire company was battling the blaze when the leaped a 500-foot clearing and fire to the roof of fire, the home of Mrs. Edwin McDaniel. Firemen immediately turned their attention to saving the dwelling, but while they were quenching the fire there, the woods blaze swept on out of control. Calls for outside aid were made at 3 p.

m. but the fire had gained such a headway that it burned thruout the night. At 2:30 a. the flames were threatening the poultry farm of AlWinneck, Perrineville-Clarksburg road but firemen were able to check the course of the fire there as they pumped water from Perrinville pond, Millstone brook and another small stream in Clarksburg. Aiding in directing the fight against the fire were George Sloane, Cassville division fire warden; Gordon Tantum, Cassville section warden and 1 B.

W. Bartlett, Toms River division warden. Shortly after the Englishtown fire department had sent apparatus to the scene, the company had another call for a woods fire on the Englishtown-Old Bridge road, in Madison township, Middlesex county. Five Persons Injured Here As Two Automobiles Collide Five of 10 persons riding in two cars were injured early today, three of them seriously enough to be admitted to Fitkin hospital, after a crash at Asbury avenue and Comstock street. One of the cars, carrying four women, overturned after the impact, Sgt.

James Sullivan reported. Those admitted to the hospital were: John Finnerty, 20, a sailor stationed at Lakehurst naval air station, head injury, condition fairly good. Bertha Gardner, 24, colored, Mattison avenue, injured right hip, condition good. Eula Green, 19, colored, 1401 Springwood avenue, fractured collarbone, condition good. The brick chimney stands, that here once was a before this picture lumber on the ground Reynolds on Wayside Rod the flames got started, Blackout Cases Bring 4 Fines LONE SURVIVORlone bleak reminder Less than a half-hour snapped, the burning the home of Howard Gun Club lane.

When Four Bradley Beach residents accused of showing lights during the test blackouts of April 27 and 29 were fined $10 each by Recorder Walter Fox last night. court reserved decision in another case in which a roomer is believed to have left a light burning during the house owner's occupancy, and dismissed another case after the defendant insisted she turned on the lights in a misunderstanding of signals. Recorder Fox imposed the fines upon Ida Gerechoff, 517 Ocean Park avenue, accused by Warden Samuel Ackerman; Samuel Lehrohoff, 512 Newark avenue, accused by Warden Charles Bressler; Fred Harvey, 19 Main street, accused by Warden Theodore Weeks, and Mark Ruskin, manager of the LaReine Arms apartment building, accused by Cecil Cahill. Ruskin explained to the court that the apartment building was unoccupied and that painters had been employed there before the blackout signal and had apparently left a light burning. The court ruled he was responsible for the acts of the painters.

Barbara Olsen, 1003 Fletcher Lake avenue, won a dismissal of charges made by Warden Earl Bradley. The householder admitted having turned on a light during the last pression "blue" it was signal, "all under clear." the when wardens appeared on her property, according to testimony, she told them they had no right to tell her when to turn off her lights. Decision was reserved in the case of Mrs. Sarah Musler, 500 Ocean Park avenue, who was also accused by Ackerman. Mrs.

Musler testified she left home at 2 p. long before the blackout signal and returned at 11 p. long after the all The burning light, she said, apparently had been turned on by a young roomer, who failed to extinguish it when he went out. Those who were fined testified they had gone out and left the lights burning. Kiernan Renamed By Taxation Board (Staff Correspondent) FREEHOLD Members of the Monmouth county board of taxation have re-elected Paul Kiernan, Long Branch commissioner, their president for another year, it was learned here yesterday.

Mr. Kiernan and Joseph W. DilIon, Belmar, are the Democratic members of the board. The third member is Benjamin S. Danskin, Spring Lake Republican who was recently reappointed for his first full Other term.

officers chosen were J. Albert Van Schoick, Red Bank, secretary; Mrs. Rhea H. Dey, Englishtown, clerk, and Miss Edith 1 M. Johnson, this place, assistant clerk.

Mistake Calls Firemen One of Deal's fire engines answered an alarm turned in yesterday afternoon by a woman who mistook the reflection of smoke from the Wayside forest fire for a blaze in an empty greenhouse on Jerome avenue and Pleasant place. Deal's other engines were at Wayside at the time. European Invasion Near? With the conquest of North virtually completed by the Allies, attention ntaurally turns on that long-awaited "Second Front" in Europe. How near is it? An analytical story in tomorrow's Sunday Press brings you up to the minute on Allied preparations for attack and the enemy's preparations for defense. adv Flames 75 Feet High Rage Over 500-Acre Area 16 Outfits 1,500 Men in Fight A solid sheet of flame borne on a strong wind yesterday swept eastward to envelope a 500-acre area of Wayside wood- Weather no SURE IT WAS HOT -Proof of yesterday's torrid temperatures was caught by our photographer who took this picture of the mounting mercury yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the height of the heat wave.

The line on this thermometer reads 97, but the official weather figure, usually several degrees lower than the unofficial marks of household thermometers, was 91 degrees. Mercury Hits 91 at Shore (Staff Correspondent) LONG BRANCH you who were complaining that it was too cold a few days ago, did you get enough of the temperature yesterday? Because was HOT. William D. Martin, U. S.

cooperative weather observer, Long Branch, said the mercury went up to 91 at 2:20 yesterday, afternoon, tying a record the same date in 1930. The average temperature yesterday, 70 degrees, was higher than that in 1930, tho, when it was only 68. The forecast was continued warm today, with a little cooler weather in sight for tomorrow. Unofficial observers reported temperatures up to 97 yesterday, with a Press photogapher observing and taking a picture of one thermometer showing that figure. Stage Manager Gets Award of $1.000 A theater stage manager, who was injured while working at the Paramount theater in Asbury Park was yesterday awarded $1,000 compensation by Deputy Labor Commissioner Harry H.

Umberger here yesterday. Edward Gordon, the Metropolitan hotel, Asbury avenue, this city, who hurt his back when he tripped over a piece of scenery while carrying a "prop" door, said that he was hurt while working for. Theatrical Enter-, prises, incorporated, June 6, Mr. Gordon was represented by Alvin Newman, this city, and George Lahy, Newark, appeared for the respondent. A Distinguished Flying Cross, has been pinned on the tunic of Maj.

Elwood T. Lippincott, Neptune, U. S. army air forces pilot for his part as squadron commander in daylight bombing raids on Japanese held Nauru and Tawara islands, right beside the Air Medal he received for the bombing of Wake island last December. The son of Mrs.

Helen K. Lippincott, Neptune, the 26-year-old flying major was one of 264 fliers who were cited in a joint army-navy ceremony, by Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, the Associated Press said today in a dispatch from the Pacific base of the seventh airforce headquarters. In presenting the medals, Admiral Nimitz said: "Two and a half weeks ago, B-24 Liberator bombers led by Maj.

Gen. Willis Hale in a daylight attack dropped thousands of pounds of bombs on phosphate plants, parked aircraft, barracks, fuel and munitions storage and other valued installations on Nauru island. The damage inflicted was considerable. "Two nights later, American planes came out of the darkness over Tawara and dropped many thousands of pounds of explosives. Again there was considerable damage." Major Lippincott received the Air (See LIPPINCOTT Page 3) Frank Pittenger Stricken in Auto The quick action of an army sergeant saved a family from possible injury yesterday, when the soldier, seeing his uncle suddenly seized with a heart attack, grabbed the wheel from his hands and guided the car to a safe stop.

The dead man, Frank Pittenger, former Red Bank postmaster, was seized as the car he was driving was passing Fitkin hospital, Neptune, on Corlies avenue. Pittenger, who was driving the car, suddenly was taken with the attack and the out of control for a magnetiames Pittenger, nephew of the dead man, who was spending a short furlough with his uncle and aunt, quickly grabbed the wheel from his uncle's hands and guided the car to a Mr. Pittenger, native of phia, had served as postmaster, operated a meat market and opened a real estate agency after coming to Red Bank from Adelphia. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Laura H.

Pittenger, and several nephews and nieces. Funeral services will be under the direction of the Mount Memorial home, Red Bank. Rickenbacker's Story To Appear in Press "Seven Came Through," Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker's stirring story of the lonely days and nights he and seven companions spent tossing on life rafts in the Pacific after their plane was forced down several months ago, will appear serially in The Press beginning Monday. The Press has exclusive serial publishing rights in this vicinity.

One of the eight who set out with Captain Rickenbacker on a mission for the war department died during the ordeal. The story will be of particular interest to residents of this area since one of the noted flier's companions on the raft was John Bartek, Freehold soldier. It was from Bartek's Bible that the men drew comfort during the long hours of exposure to the elements. Bartek, a private at the time, has since been promoted to sergeant and has announced that after the war he intends to become a minister. Son of Asbury Park Family On Daring Bombing Mission Dispatches from Cairo have revealed to relatives at the Shore a daring and successful flight by Lt.

Brian Woolley Flavelle, Caldwell, whose parents and grandparents are members of prominent pioneer families of Asbury Park and vicinity. On what was labelled a "suicide" mission, Lieutenant Flavelle led one of three volunteer Liberator crews on the air raids over Mediterranean bases that were ferrying reinforcements to the beleaguered Axis forces in Tunisia. That the raids were not "suicide" trips, but rather successful missions in which heavy damage was inflicted on the enemy, was proved by the triumphant return of all three bombers. Lieutenant Flavelle is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

William L. Flavelle, -Brunswick Hotel Being demolished by the Lakewood Lumber Co. Building material plumbing for sale on premises, Kingsley 4th A. P. adv Can You Sew On A Machine See Sterling Corset 13th Ave.

near Belmar, adv Boys wanted. 16 years or over. Part time work now, steady for the summer season. Apply Ruben's, 2nd Ave. Boardwalk.

adv land with hungry 40- to 75-foot high tongues of fire, destroying in its wake two bungalows, two barns, two garages and several chicken houses. trapped in one of the barns burned to coax death. Fought for more than five hours by nearly 1,500 soldiers, coast guards and firemen, the blaze was held in check after 10 last night thru the efforts of the Wayside fire department alone and was confined today to the Fred Hawes property on bury avenue, where a crew from the Wayside fire company was working this morning to keep the flames from jumping road. Under the direction of state for. est fire service wardens, 16 fire departments merged their, facilities with those of the forest fire service and two United States service units to combat the roaring destruction which consumed the scrub oak and pine trees as tho they were match sticks.

Wind Veered 4 Times Many of the veteran firemen on the job declared that this was one of the worst fires in which they had ever worked, also one of the most treacherously unpredictable. A Wayside fireman said that the wind changed four times within 20 minutes and that at its peak, the fire at one point rushed eastward for a mile short of time. within the same period The only two houses destroyed in the fire were on the Rod and Gun club lane off the Wayside-Green Grove road. One was owned by Howard Reynolds and the aother bungalow, on which construction work had not yet been completed, was owned by Mrs. Rebecca Schmidt.

The Wayside firemen were successful in their struggle to save the two-story house of George Tunis on the Rod and Gun club lane while flames consumed the barn at the rear of the house. The firemen, using a booster tank, worked here in smoke describede as "so thick you couldn't man next to you." Chief Roche paid tribute to his men, saying that if it had not been for their efforts the house would have served as kindling for the surrounding flames. Garage, Two Cars Destroyed Also destroyed was a garage with (See WAYSIDE FIRE Page 2) Lawley Sick, Conference Off FREEHOLD Yesterday's conference between Lee F. Washington, special assistant attorney general named to investigate alleged election irregularities in the county, and Sheriff John T. Lawley failed to materialize because of the latter's illness.

Mr. Washington had expected to confer with Sheriff Lawley and Eugene Lowenstein, jury commissioners, in regard to the preparation of a new list of 300 names from which the next grand jury is to be drawn on June 8. The list has practically been completed, Mr. Washington said he had been informed, and will probably be turned over to him next Friday for the examination of Supreme Court Justice Joseph B. Perskie.

The April term of court opened over two weeks ago but a new jury could not be obtained since only 19 of the 35 summoned were available for duty whereas 23 are required. Mr. Washington did, however, receive from J. Lester Rogers, Bradley Beach, a typewritten collection report election on his part in the of paraphernalia from the 73 districts which were not included in the recount. Mr.

Rogers represented Mr. Washington in rounding up the ballot boxes, keys, books and ballots. Raymond Woolley, Long Branch, represented the Republicans in the same work and Harold Throckmorton, this place, the Democrats. Altho the two actions scheduled for trial before Circuit Court Judge Robert V. Kinkead early next month are apart from the role being played by Mr.

Washington in his investigation, the latter said yesterday he will be "a very interested observer at the proceedings before Judge (See CONFERENCE Page 2) Caldwell. His father was born on First avenue in Asbury Park, but spent most of his childhood in Bradley Beach, where members of his family were among the first property owners. His mother is the former Edna Woolley, the daughter of the late Dr Stephen D. Woolley, Ocean Grove pioneer and well known druggist in this city and Ocean Grove. Dr.

Woolley died May 11, 1939, at Ocean Grove. Woolley was a druggist in the Twin Cities for more than 50 years. With Dr. Walter Reed, he established a pharmacy on Cookman avenue in the early 1870's. He also had a store later on Main street opposite the Ocean Grove gates, before estab(See SON Page 3) Story Of Courage When an illness crippled a Shore resident, she didn't that rob of her interest in life and in her work.

She began to make children's dresses and, altho she rarely leaves her home, her articles reach to the far read corners of the world. You can about it in tomorrow's Sunday Press. adv 620 dining ballroom chairs. Cut Rate Crockery, 15 So. Main, A.

P. adv The other injured were: Barbara Jefferson, 25, of 1216 Sixth avenue, Neptune, laceration of right middle finger; Ada Blake, 34, colored, 254 Myrtle avenue, Neptune, slight bruises; Anna C. Summers, 24, of 41 Holly road, West Belmar, cut over right eye. Miss Summers was driving a sedan south on Comstock street, when it was struck by another sedan operated east on Asbury avenue by Max R. Bollinger, 24, a sailor also stationed at Lakehurst, reports of Sergeant Sullivan said.

The impact forced the Summers car over the sidewalk the southeast corner where it overturned. The crash occurred at 1:50 a. and the Asbury Park and Neptune first aid (See FIVE PERSONS Page 2) At The Cut Rate Crockery Co. Special for Mother's day. 40 piece Fiesta glass set, $1.59.

5 piece glass mixing bowl sets 35c. Hotel, restaurant and bar supplies. 15 So. Main A. P.

Tel. 1147. adv Horse meat for sale. Chunks, chopped or cooked. 25c a at Grebel's, 1707 Asbury A.

P. Tel. 4475. adv Beautiful lot of ribbon, value $100. Will sell for $25.

Rogers, 1302 Comstock A. P. adv The Press Today SPECIAL FEATURES Classified Advertising Pg. 11 Comics Pg. 10 Editorials Pg.

6 Radio Programs Pg. 7 Social News Pg. 5 Sports News Pgs. 8-9 We Women 12 Orchids For Mother Sweet peas, roses, gardenias, corsages. We telegraph flowers everywhere.

Arcadia Flower Shop, Summerfield at Cookman, A. P. adv Bird baths, $2. Flower pots, jardinieres, flower vases, lawn pottery, Simon's, Hway, 35. Open all day Sunday.

Closed Saturday. adv Visit the Victory Bazar Saturday night, 7:30, at Avon School. Dancing, games, gifts, refreshments. adv The Portrait That Sweats A painting of a famous American composer that breaks out in a sweat every year around the anniversary of his murder and which hangs in the home of Asbury Park relatives, provides the material for an interesting and amusing feature in tomorrow's Sunday Press. adv For sale: 1942 Buick Special Fordor sedan.

4,200 miles, new car condition, new spare tire, heater. Howard Height, Manasquan, N. J. adv.