Generations of visitors have either hopped on board or seen the yellow tram car cruising down Wildwood's boardwalk. "When I used to bring the kids down you always got out of the way of the tram car because of the voice,

Floss Stingel's "Watch the tram car, please" audio clip has been used in numerous products in Wildwood, but she hasn't been paid.

Floss Stingel accuses the city and other entities of monetizing the well-known clip without providing her any compensation beyond “occasional free tram tickets.”

If you’ve been on the Wildwood boardwalk, there’s a good chance you’ve heard the voice of Floss Stingel saying, “Watch the tram car please.” Stingel says she made the recording in 1971. She says she’s never been paid for the use of her voice for more than 50 years.

Voice of Wildwood Boardwalk Sues to Bar Future Use of Iconic Recording WILDWOOD – “Watch the tram car, please,” Floss Stingel said into a tape recorder in 1971. And the rest is history. But the iconic Wildwoods saying may soon become a thing of the past,

On the Boardwalk Tuesday, she and her attorney, Emeka Igwe, met reporters outside the Tram Car Store in North Wildwood to discuss her lawsuit. With the Tram Cars not running in the offseason, Stingel, generously, did several live renditions of the words for the cameras.

Floss Stingel voiced the line 'watch the tram car, please' in 1971. She claims she has not been properly compensated.

Floss Stingel, the woman behind Wildwood’s famous tram warning—“Watch the tram car, please!”—is taking legal action against the Jersey Shore town, claiming

Floss Stingel is the voice that so many of us who grew up in South Jersey know well. She's the voice of the warning to pedestrians to "Watch The Tram Car Please".

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