THENE K POST i .:11,,_ I/IIITED STATES

WAR BOIIDS STAMPS .11·1 ,

Number 30

MERGER OF U OF D

CAN SCHOOLS NTION STUDIED

J, K. Jolulston Is Named State YeJ'l11allent ~ajl'l11an

Johnston, who wns appoi nted I chairman of the Repub lican

on Monday. stated that see no reason why "we should

. a good majority in the commg To wi n this time all that

is for all Republicans to He said he was ti red of the in Washington who " hav~, more

of power than of country ~ and that Governor Dewey was 1I1ter­whole.heartedly in the welfare country and freedom . Delaware Republica ns virtually

their 1944 campaign Tuesday the repeat state convention

a ti cket headed by Gov. W. Bacon and U. S . Rep. Earle

Willey as candidates for reelection . Ah·y .• Gen. Clair J. Killoran, the on­

, formal speaker at the unusual con­ltltion held to correct a technica~ fault

advertising of the conventIOn on blasted the Roosevelt admin­

, which he characterized as one with Commun ists."

dedared that the President must deleated in his attempt for a fourth

be(ause, the attorney general his election would have disas­consequences in domestic and

aftairs.

T FILM WN AT S CLUB

Lion Scrihe Predicts War 'To End Sept. 7 John M. Singles was program cha ir­I ~ f the weekly Lions Club meeting

In the Country Club Tuesday eve­with Prcsident Fred Eva ns pre-

thc din ner , Mr. Singles' given . It consisted of the or films on sports show­

fi shing, swimming and episodes. The films were pro­by John R. Fadel'.

meeting of the Board of Di rectors held immediatety a t the conclusion

program. 1\1. J ames Parsons, a of the Board of Directors and charge of issuing the weekly

has predicted the end of War on S eptember 7.

club busi ness session next Tuesday evening. are program Chairm n for meetings: Sept. 12, Louis Sept. 19, A. E. Tomhuve '

. John K. Speicher. '

will be held in the !noming

Se of Christiana Church on

ptember 3. ~ChOOI ~i ll begin at 10 0'-

h e morning worship service cld at 1\ flo, M.

. Ii. ~utterworth , supcrintcn­ho be In charge of the SlInd.1Y

ur. and the lesson topic to be ~~lw~~,, "Sau l Reje t d- 1'he

nev.' Evan W. R('nnc, will Sermon at the morning

T on the th me "What ls rhe C~urch", The pastor rom h15 vacation and Cor­everyone to attend thes

Co-Ed Plans In 2 Schools Urged In Reorganization

A reorganization of the administra­ti ve structure of the University of Del­aware is now under considera tion by the board of trustees, with two princi­pal points, the establishment of a co­educational School of Arts and Science combining the two separate schools of Delaware College and the Women's CoLlege, and establishment of a Divis­ion of Health, Physical Education, and Athletics.'

This was considered at a meeting of the trustees at the University Saturday, where it also was decided that the $500,000 bequest in the will of H. Fletcher Brown will be allocated first for an addition to the chemistry labora­tory, a nd second, for a new physics building. The problem of a biology build ing was reserved for future dis­cussion.

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RED CROSS REPORT SHOWS INCREASE

108 Women Work 1293 Hours; 9300 Surgical Dressings Made

The production report of Newark chapter, American Red Cross for the month of August tell s its own story and presents a challenge to those who have felt that there were enough workers to meet the dema nd.

According to the report issued by Mrs. Walter Hullihen, chairman, there were 29 more workers in July than in August, yet 71 more hours of work were recorded in August with an in­crease of 29 garments in the sewing room and 1870 surgical dressings.

The Home Service dcpartment more than doubled thc number of hours spent in assisting relatives of men in the

I service and the blood donors as usual met the full requirements.

The total figures on the report show that 108 women worked 1293 hours producing 110 garments and utility bags in the sewing room, 14 knitted articles and 9300 surgical dressings. As the vacation period draws to a close. and cooler weather gets in it is hoped that the attendance in Sept. will meas­ure up to the high standard set in production.

Representatives of the chapter at­tended a meeting in Wilming ton on Tuesday night a t which time an army officer and Red CI'OSS officia ls spoke to the relatives of prisoners of war, explain ing how packages of food are sent regularly and a nswel,ing many questions as to conditions in the prison camps a nd giving directions for the proper addressing of mail.

Miss Sadie James, con sultant for prisoner of war service of the Red Cross in nine North Atlantic States told of the six types of weekly food pack­ages a nd showed the attractive cook book that accompanies them, and of the capture-parcel-su it-case contai ning toilet articles, under weal' and smokes. Captain Lloyd A. Stafford of the Prov­ost Marshall office in Washington de­scribed how his office keeps files on all the men and explained delays in answers to many letters.

Of special interest to al l in thi s vicin­ity was the introduction of Mrs. Arthur Skerry, chairman of prisoner of war service of the local ch apter and her­self th e mother of a prisoner of war. She wjlJ be on hand at all times in the headquarters of Delaware chapter in Wilmington to answer any questions and render any assistance to relatives of prisoners of war, especlaJly in con­nection with the new emergency cable se rvice.

Buller Will Continue At 16 Points Next Month

Butter will continue at 16 points per pou nd when point values for Septem­ber become effective next month.

This was announced by the OPA which explained that the point value w ill remain unchanged despite the fact that ration charts to be posted in food stores next month list butter at 20 points per pound.

The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, August 31, 1944 PRICE FIVE CENTS

Local Banker to Be Principal Speaker at York, Penna.

Edward F . Matthews, Treasurer, Newark Trust Company, wil l address The York Chapter of The A.lnerican Institute of Banking at its annual din­ner which will be held on Friday evening, September 22, 1944.

The meeting wil! be attended by the officers, directors, and employees of the York County, Pennsylvania, banks.

Mr. Matthews is well known in American Institute of Banking circles. He is a past president of the Philadel­phia Chapter and was former ly a mem­ber of the Institute's Nat iona l Execu­tive Council.

DIRECTORS ARE NAMED AT ANNUAL MEETING

Local Cooperative Handles 6,000 Tons Of Merchandise Last Year

More than 6,000 tons of merchandise and supplies were handled during the past year at the Newark Service of the Southern States Cooperative, it was stated Tuesday night at the annual pat­rons meeting held in Wolf Hall, by Wil ­liam H. Naudain, manager of the local warehouse.

This tonnage represented $339,732 worth of business which passed through the local store and represented a sav­ing to the customers of $3,891 for the year, it was stated by Mr. Naudain in his annual report of the local office.

District Manager M. A. Tomlinson in hiS report stated that the Southern

I States Cooperative had at the present time 154,831 members which was an increase of 13,000 over last year. Dur­ing the past year patrons had pur-chased through the organization more than 897,000 tons of supplies. Measured in dollars, last year's wholesale busi ness was approximately $40,000,000, whlJ,e the oYel'-ali dollar value was $57 ,000,060.

During the meeting Harry Rhodes of Oxford , Pa., and Frank Moody of Newark were elected directors of the local coopel:ative and Mrs. Leonard Nelson, Mrs. Harvey Crossan and Mrs. H . S. Palmer were elected to member­shi p on the newly formed Fa rm Home Advisory Committee.

There were close to three hundred persons present at the meeting which was opened with group singing. During the evening the partons were enter­tained with an orchestra which played old time music. At the close of the program ice cream and cake were served.

JACKSON TO SPEAK

Church To Help In Scrap Drive

The topic for discussion at the morn­ing service on Labor Day Sunday at Ebenezer Church w ill be "Our Social Creed" as an nounced by the pastor, Rev. A. D. Wa rd .

A ra lly for men on Hal'vest Home Sunday, September 10, is being ar­t'a nged. W. Floyd J ackson. State Com­mander of Delaware for the American Legion , will be the guest speaker and will conduct a discuss ion on the gen­eral topic "The Individual's P os ition in the Post-War World" . A cordial invi­tation is extended to all the men of the community.

The Ebenezer Methodist Church wishes to announce that is cooperating in the drive for waste paper which will be held trom September 3, to Sep­tember 10. The pastol' advises that if there should be anyone havi ng waste paper and unable to bring it to the church the individuals should call the parsonage and arrangements will be made for collecting it.

U. of D. Allots Brown Bequest For Building

PUMPING STATION BEING PAINTED

4 Town Wells Now Deliver 50,000 Gallons Per Hour

Employees of the town of Newark have been working fot' the past several days painting the buildings and equip­ment at the town's pumping sta tion .

All the fences, buildings, piping and copings around the reservoir have been painted, the work being done by Wil­liam Crow and Irvin "Slim" Chalmers under the direction of town supervisor George E . Ramsey.

Newark's water supply is in cha rge of Arthur M. Sakers who has been superintendent of the local pumping station for the past 25 years. Howard Murphy w as recently engaged as night watchman for the station. Stewart Hopkins is relief pumper.

Newark gets its wnter supply from four wells at the present time. The ~o. I well having recently been equip­ped with a Deep Well pump which is delivering more than 200 gallons of water a minute. This well is 71 feet deep.

The No. 4 well is 62 feet deep and delivers 135 gallons per minute ; well no. 5 is 70 feet deep and a lso delivers 135 ga l1 0ns per minute while well No. 8 is 78 feet deep and delivers 400 gal­lons a minute.

The foul' we lls deliver a combined tota l of more than 50,000 gallons of water each hour into a rservoir 60 feet in di ameter and 8 'h feet deep with a capacity of 186,000 ga llons.

This water is pumped from the reser­voir at the pumping station located a t the south end of Academy Street to the town's la rge steel reservoi rs on the top of Quality Hill.

It is believed that the present water system can take care of most any emergency.

E~ \ C.\ TAYLOR LEADS GOP PRIMARY

Candidate For County Treasurer Polls 3,769 Votes

The R epublican Executive Commit­tee of New Cas tle County on Tuesday completed its canvass of the vote at the primary elec ti on SatUl'day, and filed cc rtificates of nomination w ith Clerk of the Peace George Gray Thour­on, Sheriff Elmer C. T aylor, chairman of the committee, has disclosed .

The canvass showed that Mr. Taylor led the vote-getting at the primary, although unopposed, winning the nom­ina tion for county treasurer and re­ceiver of taxes with a total of 3,769 votes.

The official flgures follow: J . Wirt Willis , prothonotary, 3,768 ;

Chester R. Jones, clerk of the peace, 3,768; Thomas M. Anderson, register in chancery a nd clerk of the orphans' court, 3,766; Hel'bert L. Phillips, comp­troller, 3,768; A. Joseph DeFi ore, sher­iff, 3,759; James F, Hearn , coroner, 3,-765; Willi am T. Chipman, Levy Cou rt Commissioner, 1,811.

Second Senatorial Dis trict, Robert H . Gray, 86; Fourth Senatorial District, George E. Binder, 1,315; George D. Baldwin, 341; Sixth Senatori a l District, Weldon C. Waples, 45.

First Representative Distr ict, Wil ­liam J . Winchester, 28; Second, Chester A. Allegretto, 1,574; Robert L. Arm­strong, 250; Third, Ralph S . Keenan, 14 ; Fourth, J ohn J . Caruso, 28; Filth, Sam­uel J. Morano, 30; Sixth , Raymond B. Phillips, 85 ; Seventh, Samuel B. Bird, 1,201; Eighth, Benjamin E . Hicks, 492; Ninth, Clarence E. McVey, 27; Tenth, Roy C. Burris, 48; Eleventh, John B. McDaniel , 17; Twelfth, Tyson .F. Mar­tin , 15; Thirteenth, Edward L . Pleasan­ton, 28; Fourteenth, Parris Hutchison, 22; Fifteenth, Charles V. Buckson, 22.

The trustees of the University of Frederick E. Stanley Delawtre at a meeting on Saturday Receives Promotion voled to allocate the $500,000 bequest of H. Fletcher Brown, fl rs t for an ad- Technician Flfith grade Frederick E. ditlon to the chemis l1'y laboratory and Stanley, se rving with Battery A, 13th second for a new physics building. AART Bn nt Camp Stewart, Ga., has

The 'problem of a b iology building been promoted to Technician 4th grade . was reserved for future di scussions Technician 4th gtade Stanley has and action. returned to the States from overseas

Mr, Brown, a trus tee of the univer- duty on the 10th of May, 1944, and is sHy and one of its chi ef benefactors now performing the duties of an ar­during his life, had Jeft the half mil- tillery mechanic. lion dollars to be used for such pur- He attended Newark High School 101' poses as "may be In the judgement a period of three years, His home is of the board of trustees be for the best 'R F D No.3, Newark, Delaware where Interests of thc university". bis mother, Katie L. Stanley resides.

This was in addition to other bequests During his civilian life he WDS 8 tTuck to the universitY . driver.

INewark Public School Fall Term Enrollment

Lists 1290 Students O.D.T. Warns Against Labor Day Trtlveling

Prospective Labor Day train and in­tercity bus tl'avelers had better cancel thei r I lans unless their trips are direct­ly connected with the war, Colonel J . Monroe J ohnson, Director of the Of­fice of Defense T ransportation sa id this week.

Extl'a Labor Day traffic, the ODT Director said. would swamp railroad facilities and subject a ll travelers to the ordeal of standing in closely packed aisles or waiting on station platforms while trains pull out without even space to stand in.

50 TIRES APPROVED BY RATION BOARD

Certificates Issued At Meeting Held This Week

SCHEDULE OF CLASSES TO BEGIN WEDNESDAY More Students Expected To Enroll With the opening of Newark Public

Schools set for Wednesday, Septembel' 6. still a week off, 1290 students already have been enrolled for the 1944-45 term. according to the tables of the Home­Room groups released this week by Superintendent Carlton E . Douglass.

The completed enrollment to date, by g rades and the respective Home­Room teachers follow:

GRADE ONE lA - Mrs. Warren - Room 2 -

Primary Bldg, - Janet Allen, William Badders, Edward Bain, Frances Boyle, Earl Brown, Barbara Ann Burns, Har­old Campbell, Victor Creighton, Zelma Crossan, Querlon Cunningham, Doris­elen Elplan, Lorraine Fail', George Foster, Norma French, Helen Gladsky, Claude Hager, Anna Harrigan, Donald Lloyd, James Martin, Alma Morris. Walter Ott, Joan Porter, Robert Rat-cliffe. Charles ReiIJ , Louis Ross, Rich-

The Newark Tire Ration Board at ard Scott, Earl Unruh, Walter Vannoy, their regular weekly meeting held thi s John Walls, David Wells. week in the Main Street ra tion offices IB - Room 1 - Mrs, Justin - Pri­issued certificates for the purch ase of mary Bldg, - Gail Barker, Marie Bar -50 tires. row, Richard Beers, William Bixler,

Those receiv ing certificates for the Nellie Bradford, Donald Brierley, purchase of new tires were as follows: R.alph Buckingham, Patricia Ann

Winifred L . Broadbent, Marshallton, Burns, Martha Cornog, Charles David, 1 tire; Albert Folk, Newark, 1 tire; Ruth Davis, Allen Foster, Dorothy Monroe Guhl , Newark, 1 tire; Benjamin Gray, John H llitzenrocier, Ann Hitch-Hoft"maa. Newark, 1 tin; Forrelli Pl'O" . I.l.Q. Q Johnson, ducts Qo.. _ 1 t~:, a ..... !?- tee. Ran-James/M, Ne1IWk, 1 tire; Gear .. T. dolph L ' . eon Moore, Virginia Johl'l son,..Newark. 1 tire; Roy R, Jo--. JI9ore, Pa,trlcla Morris, . Noreen Mur­Stanton, I tire; J ohn E. Capel, I tire, phy, D avid McClure, Richard Pyle, Norbert J. Cashell. Jr., Newark, 2 tires ; Betty Robinson, WJJliam Thomas, Nor­Michael D'Angelo, Newark, 1 tire; Hor- man Tuttle, Kenneth Tweed, Harold ace C. Dav is, Newark, 1 tire; Fra nk M. Warrington, Edward Wilson, Miriam Durnall, Newark , 3 tires; Emily B. God- Wilson, Roberta Wood, Margaret Young, win, Newark, 2 tires; Samuel W. Achey, Mary Lou Bowser. Newark, 1 tire ; Morris E. Adams, Stan- IC - Miss Steele - Room 3 - Pri ­ton, 1 tire; Willard H . Bonsall, Mar- mary Bldg, - George Arthur, Irene shall ton, 2 tires; Hattie M. Brown, New- Boyer, Jeanette Carey, Wayne Connell, ark, 2 tires; Joseph Kelley, Stanton, 1 E lsie Davis, Paul Frazer , Warren Gib­tire; Greivison D. L ynch, Newark, 1 son, Mabel Gilbert, Gladys Goodchilds, tire; Alice McDonald , Newark, 1 tire ; John Harvey, Wayne Holmquist, Char­Arthur R.. Maclary, Marshallton, 1 tire; les J ackson, Alice Knisley, J oan Law­Benjamin Boyd Masten , Hockessin , 1 son, Joseph Lehman, Nancy Lewis, tire. Helen Lloyd, Gene Lloyd, Phylli s Man-

Elwood MottleI', CIu'istiana, 1 tire; ning, George Martin, J ohn Miller, Shel­Frank Moody, Newark, 1 tire; Arthur by Milliken, Carolyn Nutte l', Ha rry Moore, Newark, 1 tire ; George W. Mur- Overly, George Pemb~rton , John R eed, ray, Newark, 1 tire; S. Alden Murray, Nancy Rogers, Karen Schaumann, AT­Newark, 1 tire; Edwin Pierson, Hockes- thur SuJljvan, David Sweetman, Joyce s in, 2 tires; Howard M: Quillon, Stan- Waldridge, Geraldine Warner, R ay­tun , 2 tires; E . L . Overley, Newark, 1 mond Windle, Robert Wolf, James tire ; Adalaide Pe te rson, Hockessi n, 2 Reeves. tires; Edna Potts, Newark, I tire; Meade 10 - Mrs. Sutcliffe - Room 4 _ Regan, Newark, 2 tires; Clarence E. Primary Bldg, - Elizabeth Alderman, Smith, Newark, 1 til'e; S. J. Smith, Clarence Barsch, Gilbert Chase, Eu ­Newm'k, 1 tire ; Earl C. Snider, Mar- gene Cleaver, James Overstreet, Eliza­shallton, 2 tires; Harry Vandenbraak , beth Wooleyhan, Brinton Wright, Car­Elkton, 1 tire; Charles S. R. Weldin, olee Grea thouse. Newark, 1 tire. GRADE TWO

REGISTER CARS EARLY

24-Hour Service Now Availahle

2A - Mrs. Douty - Room 6 -Primary Bldg. - Louise Bowser , Leon Byerly, Willia m Chalmers. Ra lph Cros­san, J oanne Dill, J ohn Dwyer, Joyce Ewell , Getorge Foraker, Loretta Good­child, Gordon Gray, Robert Green­plate, Wallace Harrigan, Charles Hum ­mell , Willi s J ackson, Eula Jenkins, Ruth J enkins, Howard Lane, Robert Lawson, Randolph Mann, Pearson Moore, Harry Perkins, Frederick Por­ter , J acob Shew, Frank Skillman, Alyce Sidwell , Edith Streets, Ruth Watson ,

Twenty-four hour service is available Robert Wright, Eleanor Young. now for those cal' owners who desire to 2B - Miss Marvel - Room 8 _ renew automobile registrations by mai l, I Primary Bldg. - Betty Bowser , Mary according to officials of tbe Motor Ve- Ann Boyle, Mary Buckley, Sandl'a Cap­hic1e Department. However, the e l, Burton Chase, Betty J ane Clay­prompt service will not be guaranteed ville, Homer Cleaver, David Crockett, those a pplicants who wait until the Patricia Daughton , Douglass Davied, final 10 days of next month. The dead- Joseph Dill , Albert Folk, Phoebe. H al ­line for registration renewals is Sept. lett, Ronnie Jo.iner, Gladys Kelly, Wi!-30. . lard Kisner, Robert Kleiman, Richard

So far the response both in person Moore, Thomas Moore, Edith Morrison, and by mail has been lIgbt at the Wi!- Mary Anne Patterson, Hilda Po tel', mington office, Eighth Street and Ban- Gino Ratti , Doris Records, Allen Rowe, croft Parkway, according to Frank L . Bessie Shew, Jean Skold, Samuel Reed , manager. Only 2,050 Cat' owners Smith, Eugene Stiltz, Gerald Taylor, out of a total of 19,000 in New Castle George Teague, Bertha Tweed, Caro­County have secured the new tag in- lyn Tweed, Mary Whiteman, Alice Wil-serts, he said. Iiams, Lewis Young.

Persons living in the city and county 2C - MIss Smith - Room 7 - Prl-desiring to reregister their cars by mary Bldg, - Suzanne Adams, David mail a re urged to send a check or Arnett, Esther Backof, Chester Bowser, money order together with the com- Carolyn Chalmers, James Crowe, Don­plete registration card to the Wilming- ald Davis, Franklin Fuller, Norma ton office, The money orders or checks Gray, Francis Grundy, June Hawk ins, should be made out to the "Delaware J ohn Holloway, Na ncy Hopkins, How­Motor Vehicle Division." nrd Joiner, Carolyn Jones, Cornelia

TOWN COUNCIL TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the

Newark Town Council scbeduled to be held on Monday njght, September 4 has been postponed until Tuesday night, September 5 due to the usual meeting date talling due on Labor Day,

Jordan, Gall KaUffman, Virgin ia L an­ie r, Rose Lepera, Barbara Link, Anita Long, Doris Malin, John Mank, Ron­ald Mayer, Dorothy Mayne, Grace Mil ­ler, Thomas McMullen, Rebecca Nea ve, Jean Nixon, Warren Oberly, Stephen Ott, Suzanne Roberts, Louise Samen-

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Two The L'Iewark Post. Newark. Delaware. Thursday. Augu t 31. 1944

. EUl'ollment ney. Robert Townsend. Audrey Tweed, Barbara Wake fi e ld , Mal'cia Wa rwick,

(Conti nued trom Page I) George Webber. dig r, J ohn Slack, George Sm ilh. R' Iph 4A - Miss McNemar - Room 9 -

Tuggl , Joan ne Vansant, Rebecca Wim - ~~~~~r~oc~~':~: G-;;-ne ~~~~~ey~';~~:;~ mer, Jul ia ~~o~DE THREI': lin 0 111 , Ros Duffy, J ohn Edmanson,

3A - Miss 1\1 Nemar _ noolll 9 _ P au l Ewell , Lill ian Gr nplate. Ro­l'rlmarr Bld g. _ Franklin Beers, Ralph bert Lane, Richard La wson, Willi am Broad wa ter, Thelma Dill . Fr d rick Lofl and , Edwa rd Meredith, Rodney Doughe l·ty, John Fuller. K.en neth Pierson, Frederick Saunders, P a tricia Gri est, Will iam Hughes, Robel·t Kiley, Va n Sa nt, Robert Wuldl'idge, J oseph J ohn Lofland, H azel Mabe. John Mor- MUl'l hy . ris, EI anor T odd. Lorra ine Turco. GRADE FIVE Stephan Van Sant, H len Wa lls, Evelyn 5A - iVfrs. Mayer - Room 107-l\'laln Wat:on, P car l Watson, J ames Willi ams, U1dg.-Richard Aiken, Esther Ander-

Robert Will ia ms. ~t:~ id R~~~~be~:.a70~'.~' D~a~.~nA!~ltl:;~ 3B - Miss Jacqnetlc - Room 5 -

Primary Bldg. _ Susie Allen. Janet Ros, Galey Ewell, Elwood Han na, Ba l'llett. John Bou lden. Ma ry Boyer, Vaughn Jaquette, William Kell y, Don­John Cochran , Marie Davis, J ames a id Miller, Warren Moore, Buel Mu tter, Edmanson. Betty Evans, N rma Forak- Harold Mutter, Raymond Scott , Char­er, Theresa French. Charles Greenl late , I s Sharp , Herman Streets, Colleen Virgin ia Holmquist, Leo J zyk, Char- Sullivan, Ma rvin Sullivan , J ames

les K elly , Yvonne Kell y. Willi am Kin- S\~~et.:a;1rS~~~~~h~lel~l~oom 218 _

~t:~~ i s~~HI~a~7.~s~~~: ~~~i7Ie L~:~I~~~: Main Bldg. - Robert Allen, Arthur Robert Moore, Charles McCall . Fiore Boyer, Paul Brie rly, Lorraine Bucking­Nardo, Wayne Pyle, Martin Schaen, ham, Esther Cornell , Rita Cullen, Nor­Ri cha rd Schu ltz, Pau l Smith. Richard man Delp, Wayne Fleming. Ralph Fos-

Schultz, Pau l Smith. Richard Suit, Ro- ~tr~eIJ~~Sna~I~~~~!~teja;:~'~:' F~~~~~~~ ~~~lt ~:t~~~~an , Virginia Thomas, Ed- J amison, Ha llie Jenkins, Roger Kaurf-

3C - Mrs. Mitchell - Room UG - r;::~1~, ~:~e I~\I~~k~~~~o~nn:ex ' M~~I::'~, I\'fain Bldg. - Elmer Adams, Margaret David Moore, Ka therine Moore, Eliza­Argo, Norman Badders, Richa rd Bel-dyk, Ell iott Bucher, Georgia Crouse. ~:~esM~;~:I~~;': ~~~~c~u~'a;~',Vi~o~;; Rebecca Crow. Nancy Custer , Betty Sanbo!'l1. Hel'man Samendiger, Nichols Dill , Will iam Donnell , Will iam Evans, Sanborn. Charles Sidwe ll , Anna Bell Carole Fuller, Samuel Gilbert, Louise Smith. Louise Smith, Norri s Smith, Gray, Elizabeth Gregg. Catheri ne Hol- Richard Sweetman, Roberta Watson , lett, Joan Jackson, Amy Lovell. Bea- Lemoine Greathouse. trice Moore, Agnes Morris. J acqueline 5C _ Miss Melvin _ Room 103 _ McLean, Mary Perry, Clayborne Phi l- Main Bldg. _ Allen Alderman. Shirley lips, Albert Porach, Rae P orter , Thom- Bou lden, Willi am Brierly, Thomas a Prince, Edna Reynolds. Raymond . Burke, Diane Ca rr. William Carroll ,

~L~I~~I~~Oan 'S~~voe~;~s:,~~~ ~~~I~~~.t~I~~t~~ J anet Crowe, Dorothy Davis. Florence id Van Pelt, Loretta Wind le, Raymond Davis, Nancy Dean. Gertrude Del p,

Cy nthia F letcher, Emma Gray, Mary W~~h~ :;!~ia:ue:;~~ Room 118 _ Greenpla te. George Grundy, Lois Hart-

Main Bldg. - Sandra Ayers, P a tricia ~~. ~~~~~~~ ~sl~;'i~:a~le:~:!~~'~e~~~ Bennett. Ea rl Biedling. J anet Camp- Laskowski, Mari an Lemmon, Raymond

~~I'i ia~ an~e~l~~~~~:~'~' ~~7.jt~l~inD~;~~: Long, Shirl ey Ma rtin , Donald Moore,

J oan Fell. Patricia Gorman, Ina Gray, ~~~~::ypon~el; ;:P~~~va:;r;~~e , ~~~~~t7~ Violet Gray, Stanley Hopperstead, Rash, Laura Reed. Vi rg inia Reyn olds, Barbara Kelly. Stephanie Klahr, Wilma Mary SchuHz, George Scoll, J ames Sey-

FKelel'ri:I.TISanLne' eJ, ohcnl l' f1'Loal~dhelL" yJnUa~l.h J;:~i~ dell , Charles Sparks, Eva Tibbitt, Wil­

la rd Wood, St phanie Worri low, Mel vin Mackey, Shirley Manning. J ohn Mavro- Wright. ma lis, J ohanna Mi ller. Robert McAI- 5D _ Miss Wilson _ Room 102 _ pine, Charles McCauley, Nelson Mc-Dowell. Rhoda Ragan, Laura Ann Rich- Main Bldg. - Phyllis Baker, Doris ards. J ane R inggold , Margare t Rowe, Beers, Gai l Buckingham, Rebec "a Regi na Sieger , Na ncy Trivits. Sue Wa re, Champi on. Robert Cla rk , Alice Cornog, Nancy Wilson, Virg inia Wimmer, Ed- Thelma Crockett, Martha Dickert. na Wood. Richard Dayton, Diane De Shazo. Juli e

GRADE FOUR 4B - M.iss Worth - Room 114 -

Main Bldg. - Margare t Brierly , Alys Rae Carter, Robert Chambers, J ames Clancy, WilHam Collins, Bonferlon Cummings, Eleanor Davis, Robert Du­Hammell , Eileen Folk, Robert French, Marvin Goodchild , RICard Groh, Har­ry Harris, Rudolph' oi'ohnson. Betty LOll Lawson, Franklin Lee, P atricia Lyons, Herbert Manin, Don Miller, Catharine Moore, June Moore, P atricia Moore. Elaine Muller, Bern ice P orter, J ohn Quinn, Percival Roberts, Eugene Sharp, Clifford Shew. John Smith, Robert Str eets, J oan Sullivan, J ames Suit, Helen Sweetman, Minnie Thorn­ton. Barbar a Thuresson, Doris Turco, Gwendolyn Wagner, Wayne Warner , Eugene Wollaston, Lillian Wright, F ay Greathouse.

4C - Miss Morrison - Room 106 -Main Bldg. - J acqueline Barrett, Eliz­a beth Bennett, Mary Ella Betty, Nora Buckley, Edwina Carkin, William Car­row, Mary Chalmers, Betty Collins, R odney Dann, Honora Dwyer, Erma Foste r, Ellen J ane Gallaher, Samuel Gray, Shi rley Hickman, Jane Hitch­ens, J ohn Holmqui st, James J amison, Peggy J ordan, J oyce Knox, Dolores Lloyd, Patricia Lloyd, Peter Mahanna, John Mann, H~rbert Mayne, Howard Mays, Daneen Mickey, Betty Lou Mur­ray, Dan iel P almer, Eugene Patterson, Betty J o Pelly, Carolyn Pullen, J ohn Richards, Elizabeth M. Rose, Charles Skinner, Diane Smith, Marian Smith, Edward Sobolewski , Walter Sparks, William Sprecher, Fredenc Stiegler, Will iam Thompson, Marquerile T ier-

Diehl , Alexander Dra per, Esther East­bum, Annette Ely. Sylvi a F ield , Verna Godwin, Willi am Halse. Phyllis Hani ­son . Lowell Hendrick, Fay H urst, Ar­thu l' Hyde, Van Ness J ohnson, Irene Klahr. William Lebegern , Nancy Lew­is, J ennifer Linton, Ernest Lloyd, Richard Milburn, Mary Miller, Ra lph Miller, Mary Neave, ,' an ice.. Olson, Pusey Pemberton, Shirley RoSs, Lynn Sapper, Erik Schaumann, Zoe Scott, Glenn Skinner, Thelma Streets, Beverly Tay lor, Agnes Tierney, Anna Weldin Virginia O'Bier.

GRADE SIX 6A - Mrs .Cashell - Room III -

Main Bldg - J ames Argabright, Harry Baker, Robert Brierly, Charles Buck­ingham, Elmer Cochran, Edward Dean, Elizabeth Dickerson, Robert Haw­thorne, Bonnie Holbrook, Inez K ent, Alfred L indell , Frederick Machulski, J ames Mattson, Nelli e Morris, J erry Lee Ross, Frances Scott. 6B - Miss J ohnston - Room 104 -Main Bldg.- Virginia Blansfleld , J ames Broadwaters, Merritt Buchanan, Leon­ard Campbell, Ronald Cheadle, Lore tta Cole, Ronald Coleman, J oseph Crook­shanks, Charles Foster, Mary Alice Ful­ton, George Ganzman, Dorothy Hanna, Will iam Hawthorne, W ill iam Highman, Beatrice Irwin, Peggy Lehman, Gene­vieve Lewis, Howard Long, Charlotte Martin , George Martin , Carol Milliken, George Moore, Donald McElwee, H or­ace Patchell, Helen Plummer, J ohn Pugh, Waller Reybold , Charlott Ross, Barbara Schultz, Mona Scott, Earl Smith, Irene Streets, Frank Vaughan, Shirley Watson, Joseph Williams, Mar-

shall Young. J oan Mears, Elo ise Gr at- Edward Bell. ABnna be l cca~tP~~" 'J~I~~~ ~il~yec to~a~~:.i:m i~b~I~~:~h , ~!~.~~~~~ house, J ames W. Fl'uze. 111 Chambers, enny IVI e . . ' ,

6C _ Mrs. Maclary _ Room 101- Cochran, Richa rd ort' 11, Eun ice Cox. Rogal , John Sprccher, Willa rd Thomp-Main Bldg. _ Ellen Argo, Joanna Bar- Esther Dean. Andrew Eva ns, Susan son, Wi ll iam Thorton, Layton T~Te, cewski, George B one. John Brierly, Fen'er, Joseph Ga rvey. Ros~mary Ronald Tyler, Mildred Va nSant, e en Chari s Browll.i Mary J a n Butler, Flor- Hin kle. Ellis Howell, K a thry n Klntz.er. Wa lke r'. Willi a m Wa lker. nce Chambers, J ane Clark , Ann is Wilson Le vis, Esther Lloyd, J oan MIII - 9 - Mrs. Lawrence - Room 306 -

Cleaver, Judith Colburn. Karl Cox. er, Lorrain R. Mill 1', Irvin Iill'ord Nancy Ba ylis. Donald Beale, R omain J ames CI'ock tt. Willa Crookshanks, Moore, Ma ry Els ie M ore, Vera J a ne Benson, Marga ret Black, Gordon Sidney COl'll Iia Dc Shuzo, Suzanne Oste l'llOf, Estelle P etty, J a ne Pickell, Cleaves, Virginia Cleaves. Waller Col­Dwyer, Yvonne Eveland, Gertrude Joan Pick ll, Da ll is R ash, Rodney m ry, Tony Cosetli , Doris Creswell, Gray. Thelma Gray, Joseph Gregg, Reed, Dona ld Rumer, Cutherine Sa ucer- Dorothy Dempsey, Mary Deschamps, Katherin Knighton. Ba rton Mackey, man, Alice Stanton, Lawrence Tappan, Nuncy Dickerson, J a ne Eastburn, Ron­Pa tricia Ann Mencher, Jean Nancy J ean Thompson , Arn e Thuresson , a id Ewing, CI mens Gabor, J o Ann Moore, Charles Morrison, B tty Donald Tubbs. Shirley Wagner, Law- Harper, C laire Herbener, Anna K elley McCommons, Ann McLean, Roberl rence W Idin , Nicholas Williams, E1ean- Viole t Ketola, Ray Morrison, Betty Neill , Ray mond Pa tterson, Ka trina or Winchester, I:tichard Wollaston . Musser, Anne Pie. Lau ra Ponsell , Wil ­Rash, Margaret Reynolds, Irvin Rinard , 8C _ Miss Chalmers - Room 206 - 1iam Sa pp, Gladys Sidwell, K ay Siple, Clara Robinson. Carolyn Sharp, Miles Donald Anderson, Anne Beyerlein, Ro- Lucille Siple, J ean Spence, Evelyn Short, J ames Smith. Margaret Smith. b rt Bla nsfleld , Barbara Boyce. E li za- Stanley, BeUy Stree ts. Ann Taylol', John Speicher. Mary Strickland, Ron- be th Ann Brown, J acqueline Mae Ca- Nancy Taylor, J ulian G. Wallace, Dora aid Thomas, William Tuggle, Alta Wa r- hall , Margery Dann. Robert Evans, Wa lker, Philip Wooleyhan, Elizabeth rington , J ames Wollaston. J ane Foster, Esther Fouracre, Dorothy Zeitler.

GRADE SEVEN Fulton, Ruth Helen GI'ay, Arthur John- SOPHOMORES 7A - Miss McKinsey - Room 217 _ son, Evelyn Klahr, Arthur Mayer, Hel- lOA - Miss Smithers - Room 224 -

J oan Arnett. J ames Birch, Bernice en Morgan, J oy Murray , Thomas Mur- J ohn Brown, Coleman Bye, Patsy Chal­Bland, Ernest Chambers, Betty Cornell , phy, Ma rgery Murray, Car l McClure, mers, William Correll , J acqueline Dav­Charles Cornell, Harold Crouse, Helen J ohn Pack, June Pack. Donald Phillips, is, Elizabeth Dawson, S ally Lou Dick-

Cullen. Jeannette Davis, Robert Lee Douglas Ra nkin. Lee Rash , Donald Ren - ~~~l, ~Oa~% ~~~!~t~;r!~acii~~~~, ~~~~ Davis, Thelma Davis, Joan Dean, Doris shaw, Mary Eileen Ritchie, LOI'mine Gray, Alton H aney. Caroline J ohnson, Dear, Joseph De Rose, J Oseph Duffy, Robinson. Helen Samendinger, Robert J ean Kendall, Paul Kraemer, Cecil Warren Fora ker, June Gatto, Adrian Sw eetman, Thomas Sch ultz, Thomas Howard Gearing, Elizabeth Goldsbor- Sh affer , Margaret Stewart, Charles ~~::~~yv.Ti~~~:::~;~.;,aJn~a;:e~~s~:'~t~~ ough, Mathew Harris, Philemon HatTi- Su ll ivan. Meredith Thomas, Hilda Wil la rd Morr ison, Daniel McVey, Har­son, Dorothy Hawthol'l1e, J ay Hender- Thompson. El aine Toivonen, Eugene ry Nelson, J oanne Patchell , William son, Dolly Marie Hi cks, Howard Keeley, Trivits, F rancis Tweed, Virginia Wells,

~~~~ts,~e;~~O~de~no~l~il;I~~C/~~~~ William WiIS;~E~;~~Ir. ~~~:'Y'H~~~~'~s ~~~~~~s, ;:n~~~e i~.~i:t~ mon , Anna Meadows, John McCorm ick, 9A _ Miss Wilkinson - Room 220- !~h~o~::t~~~'J~~~~ ~~I1:~~~~ms, Hel­Alt.on Petty, Lerena Pierson, Gordon William Anderson, Rita Aulen, Steven Powell , Barbara Lee Pyle, Emma Jean Barczewski, Elizabeth Jane Bennett, lOB - Miss Kirk - Room 207 -Ross, J oseph Sanbol'l1, Ear l Kenneth Marcia Boone, Donald Boyden. Joseph Rose Ann Burch. Burton Campbell , Schoen, Norman Tweed , Robert Tweed, Brown , Joyce Buckingham, Mary F . William Clancy, Francis L . Crossan, J oseph Watson, Dori s Williamson , Champion, Patricia Custe r, Betty Davis, Ma ri an Fleming, Anna Mae Foster, E u­J ames Windle. Richal'd Dav is, Annett Deck, Nancy gene Fraze. Will iam Gregson, Peggy

7B - Mrs. Armstrong - Room 302 - Diehl. Dorothy Draper , Thomas Four- Guhl , Daniel Ham ilton, William Har­Mark Ayars, Ra lph BalTow, Franklin ac re, John F ox, Sally Golder, Robert rington, Catherine Highfleld . Dorothy Bonsall, Jeanette Buckingham, Phyllis Gray, Robert Hopkins, Donald Knauss, Lashley, Evely n Lockhart, Pierson Cahall, N . De Swan Clark, Geneva Glori a Kozlowski , Diane Laux, Alex- Lundgren, Hugh Miller, Ca rol Mum ­Coleman, Henry Corr'cU, Teresa Duffy, ander Le Pera, Alice Lindell , Betty ford, Evan Ottey, John Pickett, Patricia Arthur F ox, Mari an Gallaher, Lowell Long, Edward Long, Mary Maxwell, Reybold, Joan Ross, Joseph Sacconey, Gray, F.lora Erma Gra nt, Kathleen John Miller. Alice Morrison, Anne Per- Lesli e Sweetman , Mary Lou Whitley, Grea thouse, J ane Greenpla te , Elwood ry, J ames Scotton, B arbara Soule, Joan Norman Worth , Edna Zimmers.

or W.llkel JlIlil'l \V"lsh L . =­Shermun Wh H ' UCllie Whi\~

Jl . IOns 11 - Mi.s Gallahrr _ n

Waltcr Aull'n. H"b~rt Bovd OOIll 301, B ~·yun . Anna Bur~c. Dor~~' Thelllla Richard Cobb. Paul Colmery ~ar5()n. Evans. :Jaml's Fox 1\1ike G i lle~ li~Chal'd vey GI Cgg, DOll,Ii" ,rilTin n 1 , Ilar. ton, uthcrrnc 1I11;;hcs, R;)be~~e;rHJI. Ro~e I\I;~I'I Kl'II~. Clnr~nce Knox ~In. bi t Millcr, Doris Morrison R' AI. Mlu·phy. Vil'ginin I\lurruy F' koiler. Berty, Ma.l'ia n Phillips. Vi\,la::I~OIM~. Juhan Rltlenhllus, Eugene S hit; Thomas Silk. S;lI11ll I Talucci II ~ a .. vonen. YvonllP Tykockc. EU~I ~aITt.

liB - I\1rs. Bant _ Room 2" k~ Donald Butterworth. Leroy Cam~~ ~ Barbara Denn, David D an. CatherrU, Duffy, Nancy Everhart. Carol Fe n! Esthc l' Futch 1' , Ca tl:err ne Gatto ~. thur Geeseman, Dori s Gerhold, J.:" GOd \~II1, Leah HaITi, Rob rt Hawk: B rlllce J · ~ery . Elva Lee, Doroth~ Lloyd, Mannn Morri s, J anet Mur . Harry McGuinness, Rulh Pennin ray. Alber t Reaume, Shirl ey Ritchie, ::: Rose, Orlilla hepherd. Allen I Doris Starkey. Clara Sweetman J ane Taylor. Th .Ima Thornpso~ Tri vits. Alice Veit, Gilbert \Valk Sylvia Walther. II

ENIOn

Gregson, Wayne Harvey, George D. Stillz, Donnelda Symington , Maxine l\iiss Wissinger - lOC - Room 117 - 12B - Mr. Nichol - Dolores k:J. Hinkle. C. Chandler Irw in. Ma rgaret Tnrring, Robert Thompson. Teresa Cora Baker, Geol'ge .B arre tt, Eleanor roso, Ruth Baker, Mar ian Baylis, At .. Lauer , Allen Lee, Marian Low ry, Char- Tiel'l1 y. Richard W a re, Elwood Wilk- Brown, Pauline Byrd , Robert Casho, rey Cleaver, Ralph Cleaver. Ics Mann ing, Dorothy Moore. Earl ens. Roger Williams, Elai ne Willis, Jo- Ida Mae Cecil , Gloria Coleman , Fran- Colli ns, Ear l Cosetti. Harry Moore, Ma rtin Murphy, Fra ncis Mc- seph Zappo. cis Dav is, Rosella De Rose, Elva Ed- Evelyn Ford, Mary George, Ca nn, William McCleary , J ane t Mc- 9B _ Mrs. Harrington _ Room 204 _ wards, Doris Gray, Romona Hurst , Gillespie, Gerald Gilston, Far lin: Esther Oll, Lowell P~lt~on , Not- Delena Amoroso, Rola nd Beeson. Eve Belly J a ne J ackson, P a tti J a meson, man, H elen Grant. Edna aIle Pie rce, Frank Pol'ler , WI.lll am Rec- Boden, Bernard Boyle, J ohn Brown, Belly Johnson, Anna bel Lawes, Edna J ane H a rtma n, Mary Jamison, ords, Mabel Reed, Ramon Rlchab~ugh , Cornelia Burns, Burke Cleaver , Robert B. Lindell, Betty MiUer , Edward Moore, Le ithren, Ruth Lcwis, Florence Bl~rton Schaen, Nancy . Sta nley , J ean Da ly, Robert Gregg, Eugene Grey, Ro- R obert Murphey, Verna McAllister, P eggy Miller, Ru th Miller. SUllz, Marg~ret . Sullivan, Rebecca bert Grundy, Hclen J ezy k, Beatrice I rvin McCall , Bonnie McCormick, Morgan. Ru lhanna Morton, Thomp on, Virgin ia Thorton, Har l ~1I1 1 Jo chen, Dorothy Kee ley, Horace Mar - Ralph Pierce, Horace Prall, H elen M. Ca ll , Ann McCommons, T.'veed, W.a ~ter y a n Sa nl. Clara Wd- tin , Frances Meadows, Dori s Meeks. Pugh, Louella Shepherd, Shir ley Short, Mae R obinson, Eli za beth Ions, Patl'l: la Wilson, Waltermar Zelt- Doroth y Moore. David Murray, J oseph I J ohn Ta kach, Willard Taylor. Florence I rene Swa in. J oseph Takach, leI'. Georgi? Lee W. bster. McCormick, Ma rvin Pa~Lerson , Denaine M. Thomas, Damon Tom iJson, Eliza - Thompson. Corbi tt Van San. B:t~y -;i::~~sE:;:r~g~r~~~~ D~~t1~ Phi ll ips, J ohn Ponsell , Alice Ray, Bet- beth Ann Tweed, Ann VanSa nt, Elea n- Veit. Doro thy Wrigh t.

Au len. Barbara Bryant, Evelyn Camer -on , J ohn Daniel Clancy. Barbara Ann Cornog, Thomas Davis, Ricky Diehl , Milton Draper, Cyri l Everhart, Sue Field, Harold Folk. Ralph Fouracre, Richard Gifford, Clifford Gray, Mary J ane Gray, Thomas Gray, Ann Gregg, Phyllis Hartman, Leila Herbener, Dun­aid Hummel, Jud ith Kase, Beatrice Kra nss, Harriet Leona rd . J ames Lewis, Herbert Mason, Elizabeth Moore, An­drew Murphy, Ci ssie Murray, Anne Louise N eave, Angela Joan Olson, Bud ­dy Palmer , Bernadine Patterson, Lois Pyle. William Reybold , Homer Ricka­baugh, Cyrus R ittenhouse, Patrici a Ann Rose, Lorraine Schaen, Edna Smith, J ay Steinouer, Janice Stigile, Edmond Stout, J oseph Stout, Gunnar Thuresson, Ger trude Tierney, Nancy Waples .

Grade Eight 8A - Mrs. Smith - Room 303 -

Dorothy Boiton, Richard Burns, Arnold Butler, Ann Mary Cataldi , Charles Wm. Cochran , P aul D. Collins, Esther Cullen , Mary Dunsmore, John Ferro, J a mes Ford, J oseph Frass ico, Wallace Gehr­old, Ernest Grant, Bobbie Ha rpel', J ackie Hollobaugh, Sylvia Hollobaugh, Helen Holmquist, Robert Hughes, John Irwin, Janet Jenk ins, John Laskowsli, J ohn Lehman, Charles Long, John Lo­wicki, Kennard Moore, Betty Murphy, Donald McCormick, Jerry McNeal, Ar­thur Oram, Lee Wallace Peel , Byard Pi erson, Richard Raisner, Melvin R ee­side, Edward Sa nscerman , J anet Str ick­land, Charles Willi s.

8B - Mrs. Surratt - Room 216 _

Asbestos Siding Brick Siding

Roofing ... CALL ...

J. C. WILLIS I

Phone 3902 Newark, Delaware

We Now Have AVAILABLE---Without Priorities

Bee Hive Coke and Bituminous Coal - Which We Can Deliver NowI - It May Be Difficult To Obtain Next Winter

THE NEW ARK LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 564 223 EAST MAIN STREET NEWARK, DELAWARE

The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, August 31, 1944 Three

~ NEWPORT ~CHOOL TO REOPEN WEDNE DAY

Kind 'l'gartc il To Be Held III St. June p:u·j /oill IJOLI 'C

~e"porl. }\II/.!U,t 31,t - Th~ 1<1' bs .iOlI will relllll'n I) n Wcd nesday, S pI. ~ (or Iho ra il sc"~l<Jn . Wi th D . ~ . ; beY, Prille il,,11 01 th' schoo l In

~r All ch ildren shuuld nro ll on ~\lIlg duy, and those en t ring the ! ~ndC shou ld prese'n t their b ir t.h

• .. ;cate ~ A. P.I. MUlln. Dircc tor of the

chonl Kindl"'ga r ten, ann ou nces I~ue to cro\l'dC'd conditi ons at th '; building . h will conduct her ;rgarten thiS y ar in the St. J ames

Church Parish House. Mrs. Munn informed b'y T . W. Hav il and.

Fn, .. : . I ;:triir Itenl]C1ll of the Delaware Sta te rJJct, that a Statc Tro?per will be

led at the cwport Pike and Aug­l:ne Stree to ass ist child ren across :1 Newport Pike to the Kinderga rten ;adQuarlers. Also, tIVO m arkers, war~l­, motorists of a school crossing Wi ll

ereded al the loca tion, a nd a path­flY indicating the ,POi nt o f . cross ing IJ the children. Wi ll be pa inted on :be Newport Pike .. In orde r to secure Olilstancc of a po ll c man at thi S pomt, 'I bas been necessa ry to ma ke a s light ~ge in lhe hours of operation o f ~e kinderga rten, which wi ll now be tl5 to 11 :45 a. m. da ily .

The Mmquas Fi re Company will con­Mtacnrniva l a long the Newpor t Pike ;1 the entrance to lhe town, begin ning September 4th and continuing for one Iffk , closi ng on Sept. 9th. Proceeds '1 the benefi t of the building fund .

Gr,'em,I . I.I • • The Christiana Hundred Lions Club rill resume its fall ac ti vities on Sep­tember 12th. T he Board of Directors

will me t a t th hom of Arthu r Craig. The Newpor t Branch of the Red

Cro~s is b adl y in n ed of vo lunt er workers, as m any surg ica l dr ssings "I' n dcd in the present emergency.

I !llr~. B1nnch Ma ha n is in charg of the loca l b ra nch, a nd announces the

' Ill'adquart rR are o pen on Wedn day and Thu rsday from 10 a. m . to 4 p . m. and from 7 to 10 p . m . in the ven ing

The w).lor t Wom a n 's Club will hold u ROllst ' hi ckcl1 Supp I ' in September 21s in the Club headqua rt e rs, w ith Mrs. F. II. W ebb, Chai rman in charge

I

Of al'l't1 l1 gcm nts. The Club wi ll .also hold a R ummag Sa le on Sept . 27th a t 802 Ta tn<1 11 Stre 1. Mrs. George Ulmel' is chairman o f :ll'r a ngements for the sa le.

I M I'. and 11'5. H a n ison M. Day , Miss

Ma ry J ane Day, Miss Mar y Lou Kelly , Mrs. Eugene Sca rb rough a nd daugh­ters J an Ca ro ly n a nd Edna Kay Scar­Dorou 'h I ft o n Sund ay for a ten day ~tay "t the Scott n ottnge. Wil ming_ ton Avenue, Rehoboth Beach.

Edi th Macla ry. da ug h te r oC Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Macla ry of Newport wns the gue t thi s week of her grand­parents, MI'. and Mrs. J oh n W. Cartel'

f Roselle, Del. The Delawnre S la te Dahli a Society is

ew Castle County Achievement Fair

ma king extens ive p lans for its fa ll ... ': .. L fl ower show which wi ll lhis year be . he ld in the Conrad H igh School at One of lhe spec ia l fea tu res oC the New Castl e County Ach ievement F all' Wood crest on Sept. 27th and 28th. MI'. to be he ld a t the Univ rsily of Delaware Experi menta l Farm , Newark, Septem­Howard E. Ba ll o f Be llemoor is Chai r- I bel' 30, 1944 , w ill be the dai ry show. At w hich time a ll 4-H da iry m embers man of the Show Committee , a nd urges of the County condUcting the duiry project wil l vie for top hono rs. a ll f1 o)Ver g rowers to c nter their speci- C lasses of da iry w ill inc lude a l l breeds. There arc also c lasses for pure­mens in the show. Garden a nd Civic bred bulls a nd gradc anima ls. A ll club members exhibiting a t the fail' in the

~:~I~a~;:~e~e:~ f:~~ fl~I;:~s ~i1le~:i:~t~ va rious classes will have comple ted the ir project and tu rned in thei r records hibited. One feature of the show w ill showi ng their contribution in the 4-H food production program.

be a disp lay of orchids by loca l grow ­ers. There wi ll be specimen blooms as well as pecial a r rangements, etc.

The weekl y da nce for Servicemen was he ld in t.he Newport Se rv ice Cen­ter in the Masonic H all Friday evening, with a la rge g roup present. The g uests were men from the New Castle Army Air Base, and young women friend s.

Mr. Henry Gerstenberg was Master of Ceremonies, a nd was assisted by Mr. Irwin J efferis. Music was furni shed for dancing by Al Morris' O rchestra.

I n co nnection with loca l leade rs of thc various 4-H clubs and the officers w ho make up the junior cou nc il will m ee t in the County Office in Newark, Wednesday eveni ng, August 30, to complete fin a l arrangements.

f:":":":":":":":":":":":":":~':::;':'~:~":';.::':;~~;.:":'.:'.:'.:'.:":'.:":'.:~:": .. :'~~~ :".~::~: THAN THE FEED AND SEED YOU GIVE IT ~:!:'.~:

FOR GOODNESS SAKE - USE

FULL VALUE PLANT FOOD :::;!,:,::: SCOTTS LAWN SEEDS ~:!:I~:

"Man" i~~~!~~~fe~~~O~e Lesson- :l: Furni shed a nd Applied by :::

Se:mo~ of First Church of Christ. :j: WILLIAM HOMEWOOD DEAN ;l; SCienti st , ~t Park Place and Van Buren I ::: NEWARK Landscape Service DELAWARE ,I.

~,t\e:4t4 . W II m I ngton, on Su nday , Sept . :~~: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :_: .. : .. : .. : •• : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :_: .. : .. : .. :_: .. : .. : .. :_: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :,.:.:;:

Dillon, Read err Co., New York, an- During the fall months, the greatest real Munced their purchlU/l 01 Dodge Broth- estate boom ever seen in America, took en automobile companl/ lor $146,000,000 place throughout Florida. ,the largest .ingle o/Uh transa{t!on in Harold " Red" Grange. renowned through-America's industrial historl/. out the nation lor his football plal/ing

On Jull/ 26, William Jennings Brl/an ~e;~~ ~ii~~;S;~~~~ 6~:~~:C; ::~:sm;ro~ died. Mr. Bryan's death was probably lessional team at a ligure that put him

r~=~~~d~~~t:'~~~d~~gt~~et~~~~;::~c~1 ~~: in the upper Income brackets. theorll 01 ev1lution in a Tennessee High Best selling novels inclu4e4 "An Amer-

I 9 2 ~ School. In. a(;t!ng as prosecuting at- jcan Trage4y" by Theodore Dreiser, tOT7I~1/ at the trial, Mr. Bryan laced "Beau Geste" by Percival Christopher Clarence Darrow as the delense attorney. Wren and "Arrowsmith" bl/ Sinclair

Lewis. Included in the ten best mo-

=-"""'CI;C=~"";lCi~=~y=b,",a",::::::~:::;:~h=lIe=~::::;:c:otcn=~~:::;;-=s,=S~=i=~~=~=le=d="=Big==II:~=~n=dO=~:::ci,~=t:=~=~=s,=,~=~=r:=nt='~G=::=I~=I=~=,~=:h=6='~=;=~=.~=N1I==:J

Traclion COlDpaDY:to ••• 1.1011 tlae luture 01 the Gisoline Bus CREATES DELAWARE BUS CO.

1925 was in the decade that was cordial to change.

I'l'here were great advances in science, new inven tions, many due to W orld W ar 1. Changes were taking place in men's id eas. New points of view emerged in the writing, which the public avidly consum ed.

A change in mod es and morals developed. Many historians refer to the period around 1925 as the "jazz era." The phrase "makin' whoopee" became part of the daily vocabu­lary. In fact nearly everyone did it. Few escaped the impulsiveness of th41 tim~s. Th e cross word puzzle craze was at Its h eight. Ro ll ed stockings were high f ashion.

It is said that popular songs reflect the tim e!'. In 1D25, "She Was Just a Sailor'. Swep th eart" and "You Forgot to Remem­ber" were the hit tunes. To know the latest Rongs beca me a r age, thanks to the fact that more and more homes had begun to enjoy radios. Viol ently acrobatic dancing was the vogue. The Charleston and the Bl l1 ck Bottom, the best known steps.

• Delt/ware Coach Companll

Transportation was being revolutionized. The airplane was to change time and die­tance. A car in every garage was beina taken literally. Wilmington enjoyed trans­portation improvements, the Wilmington Philadelphia Traction Company· took over the operation of a gasoline bUB route, and fOJ'med the Delaware Bus Company. This company was one of the first Street Railway Properties in the country to envision th(!) future of rubber tired vehicles. This first bUB route was operated between Wilming­ton and Newark, ove'r much the 88m. route as today, coming in the Capitol Trail to Union, in Pennsylvania and Delawar. A venues to French. The turn wal mad, down to Fifth to Walnut, up to Sixth and then back to French Street.

The many bus route. in the WllmlnatoD area today began in thf. wa7.

This pione4lring ill bUi tranaporiMt9ll II the relult of the balfe polfe7 by whloh ~. Delaware Coach CompanYQP.r,.t"~Th policy of keepln, pu. wltll Iban . envision ina future need" 11 .. Ibara thll compan7 Mn •• itl folium. III

Dluwm cIa aMIUII r. • ...., .. .-..1I1w'"

~,

~ ~ ~ ~ ~I

~ ~'

Acme Markets wm be Closed Next Monday

Labor Day

A Quality Loaf of Fresh Brea Enriched Supreme Bread

1~lb IOe loaf

Enriched Victor Bread

Red, Tart Pitted Cherries 25 p. 20·oz can 23e Pillsbury's Best Flour 10·lb bag SSe Del Monte Tomato Sauce 2 p. 2 8·oz cans lie Heart'. Delight Apricot Nectar 12·ozcan 100 Phillips Veg.-Beef Soup 3 p. 11 ·oz can 100 Heinz Baked Beans 10p. 2 17 }2·oz jars 27e Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 p. 3 cans 2Sc Lipton's Noodle Soup Mix 3 pkgs 23c Fla. Orange Juice 18-oz 1ge 46·ozcan 4~5e ~'

~ ,JIIlo.'-G-e""t"'a ""b'-Is-n""k"'h""er'-e-f""o'-r-t""h'-e""""'. ~.... dubuque --. j $10,000 War Bond Contest HANDY MEAT • Mrs. Filbert's • ~

.MARGARINE j 30 ~ t. Ib/p~g 2te : j ___ :2~~% c __

~ Pure Veg. Margarine Alco 2 p. Ib pkg 21c ~ Dole's Pineapple Juice 15 p. 2 No 2 cans 2ge ~ College Inn Tomato Juice 10p. 26·ozjar 19c

~ Crisco or Spry 3 Ib jar 68e Duff's Ginger Bread Mix pkg 180

, Duff's Devllfood Mix pkg 21e ~, Delicious Citrus Marmalade 2 Ib jar 23e ~I Asco Coffee "heat·flo" roasted I l 2 Ibs 4

17e

,.. Asco Orange-Pekoe Tea I . ~·tb pkg ge

t~ Hi'N"iJfj:"i~IWS.~ RtldS..i'tu~ _ Round "'

Stringless

~ BEANS 21b·23c

~ ~

! ~ ~

t

! ~

, ~ ~ ~

Delicious.Cantaloupes Western

Yellow Sweet Potatoes Crisp New Celery Z stalks l]e Ealing and Cooking Apples

U. s. No. 1 Quality

While Pot aloes 5 1bs 19c .. , ......

Standard Tender Green

TOMATOES Beans N0211e 2 N0219c N0210c can cans can 6 p. 6 p. _ 0 p.

F~~~ ~:rZ 9 C ~.~: 13C J R S

Worcestershire Sauce 5·oz 12c Pts 5 6' 5c: Junket Rennet Powd. pkg 8c DOZ r-Lake Shore Honey 16·oz 35c Jelly G~asses doz l5C' Nabisco Ritz Ib pkg 21 c Welch Grapelade 16·oz 22c COLD SEAL FLO UR

Improve your sa lads a nd lunches wtth ! I~g~!:,

Fresh Creamy Hom-de-Lite

Mayonnaise pt27C

jar

10 b~bg 45c

BEST PURE LARD /b 15c CREAM WHITE SHORTENING

] clt~ 62e

FARMDALE MILK

~ uuarnnt eed to IlIerrwo

MEAT

:I tall ~6c canl ~ 2 p.

DEPARTMENT

, Shoulder Square Cut Spring

~LAMB 4 pis. lb

~ ~ ~ t­~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

SHOULDER SPRING LAMB CHOPS NECK OR BREAST OF SPRING LAMB

FRESH-KILLED FRYING CHICKENS

5 pts. tb 42c tb 19c

Hamburg, fresh ground BOiling Beet, Oat rib

lb 28c lb190

kinless Half-Smokes Cooked Salami

Ib 37c %-lb 120 %-lb 290 lb 190

Lebanon Bologna Long Bologna

Fancy Nearby Country

Yo- Ib 120 %-lb 1~

Pork Roll Potato Salad

VEAL Neck or B;eas t Bone In

SHOULDER OF VEAL, square cut RIB VEAL CHOPS

tb

tb 27c tb 3ge

~ .p .. a.up lileaner qt IDC ~ Sp .. d·Up Floor Wu lb 290 ,.. L1nlt .starch 12' 0% II C

TOILET SOIlPS

4 cakes Z5c

Drano or Sanlflulh can 18a Lux, Lifebuoy, Camay and Palmolive Soap

Bon·Ami Powder 12-0% 100 Penn-Rad Pa. 1 Oc~~ '1." ! Wlndex 8-0% 13c

01. DU::~ee ~~~:.:.: ... ::.n8ep~.~, J. ~:~~:I~~I.b'O Reoemd

~' 11"_:;\ MF ~ YM·; Ii Riih :iN

Four The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, August 31, 1944

THE NE.K POST Founded January 26, 1910, by the late Everett C. Johnson

An Independent Newspaper Publish ed Every Thursday hy the Newark Post, Inc.

Locally and Ind pendently Owncd a nd Operated

NEWARK "Look Forwal"d"

(Ed ,tor's Note : ' This is one oC a se ries or a rticles on a ffai rs of a civic nature submitted by the author ).

By C. A. Moore

PUBLIC ALE On The Dark dal' Road Jl~ Miles

FrOlll New ark

Th ill' day, Sept mber' 7, 1944 at 1:00 P. M.

Having sold my fa rm 1 will s 'iI 2 hO~'ses,

~~~efUl ~~!~:;;r~ ~O!l:crC~IC:t~o,.t~r c~~~ slave. and sOI~~I:~t~'I ~ur~·11

Josellh I1 cdec kl , Owner John Kennelley, Auction eer Gror ge All corn, Clerk

ROTARY MEETING

Dr. V. E. Parker Is Speaker

r;g~lel~~~la~s~~"l c"a%~r~;Iq.tar..:'~~s5 r~:~~:h~r ~~af:t't:i'! : II is a good American t ra it tha t we ----...::.:-=::::.::::.:..::::...:=-=.:.=....::.:.....::.:.~---~-_;:;_;;;;;;:_;~_;;;_=.;_;;_;; I work hard, play ha rd and our boys

8-31- I' c

PUBLIC SALE The Newark Rotary Club held the ir regu la r weekly d inner mee t ing on Monday nigh t a t the Deer P a r k Hotel with president, E . Newma n Rose pre­siding over the busi ness session.

EDITOR .... . . .. ... . . .. . . .. . ... . ...... ...... . . .... . .. . . . . .. RICHARD T. WARE are showing our enem ies that we can On Ingerly Road OppOSite No. 7 Triumph Gate, One-Half !\tile Out or Elkton. 1I1d.

figh t ha rd a lso. September 18, 1944 at 1:00 P. M.

We want and Invite commllJlicatioDS, but they must be slg-ned by the writer's Dame-not lor pubhcatlon, but for our Information and protection,

Newark , Delaware, Thursday, August 31, 1944

IN REVIEW 25 Years Ago

Local F ircfighters House Apparatus T wen ty-eight members of the Aetna

H ose, Hook & Ladder Com pany in uni­form with sh ining equipment, accom­pa nied by the Minnehaha Band, par­ti cipa ted in the housing ceremony of the new fire fighting appara tus recent­ly purchased by the Middletown r~si­dents and presented at the celebra tion to the Volun teer H ose Company of that tow n.

A baseball game, a luncheon to v is it ­. ing fi remen and a parade were features

of the day. Afte r these exercises the new truck

was taken to Cecilton, Md., for a dem­onstration.

Later a demonst ration was given a t Middletown, in wh ich Smyrna and Newark companies took part.

. Returned Soldier Accepts Position Capta in ;Rober t C. Levis, a fo rmer

Delaware College s tudent who h as r e­cently retu rned to this country afte r servi ng in France with the 305th U. S . Engineers, has accepted a position w ith Curti s and Brothers.

Band Welcomes Soldier Member The M innehaha Band turned out in

force on Sa turday n ight to do honor to one of thei r members, Clarence H opkins, who has recently returned from overseas.

AJI of the favor ite tunes were played a nd ex per iences excha nged with soldier members who had r e tu rned previously.

Every effort was put fo r th to show that the retu rned member was w el­come to the ranks of the home guard.

Lightning Sets F ire To Barn Early Sunday morni ng during the

severe electr ica l storm , ligh tn ing struck the barn on the fa l'm occupied by Wil­li am Appleby, near Ogletown.

The barn, a large f rame structure, some s traw. farming implements, and one of the horses, w ere burned before help could be secured. Newark fire­ment responded and saved the other buildings .

Mr. Appleby was in the barn milking a t the time but fortunately escaped injury. The property belongs to Frank E. Williams of Elkton.

Elects Two New Directors At the annual meeting of the stock­

holders of the N ewark Trust Com­pany held a t the bank on Monday, two additional directors, John K. Johns­ton and Warren A. Singles were elected.

The nine form er directors, A. L . Beals, J. Irvin Dayett, C. B. Evans, H. G. M. K ollock, John Nivin, Dr. George W. Rhodes, D. C. Rose, Dr. Walter H. Steel, and N . N . Wright were re-elected.

Entertains Summer School Faculty Mrs. W. A. Wilkinson entertained at

tea on Sa turday afternoon for the fac­ulty of the Summer School , Mrs. Sola Friedewald, a nd wi ves of the m ale members of the faculty. A deligh tful social hour was spent and del icious re­freshments w ere served.

Elders to Be Oraatned The Sacrement of the Lord's Supper

will be administered a t the Presbyter­ian Church next Sunday morning. The ordina tion and installation of two new elders, George L . Medill and Robert J . Colbert, will also take place.

SHORTAGE OF PICK.LES FORESEEN THIS FALL

Nutritionist Gives Advice For Canning Successfully

About 13 million gallons of an esti ­mated 1944-45 commercial pack of 36 mi llion gallons of cucumber pick les and products w ill go to the Army th is yea ,'. A new rul ing, effective August 17,

ra ised the qua nt ity of t hese products w hich a packer m ust firs t contract to se ll to the Army before ma king other sales from 25 to 40 per cent.

Ma ny homemakers have taken pridc in making thei r own pickles, but a lot of others have depended on the gr ocer'y store to keep th em sup pli ed . Thi s year , t hough, the gr ocer will not have so many a nd ma ny homemakers wi ll have the job of ma king the ir own pickles for the fi rs t time.

For the benefi t of those homema k rs who have had no exper'ience a t Lhis new job, Mi ss Pear l MacDonald , n utri ­tionist for the Delaware Agr icultural Extension Service, has a few suggest-ions:

F irst. to have good pickles and re l­ishes, the homema ker must have good materi a ls to begi n with- good vege­tables, spices, a nd v inegar . Miss Mac­Donald say~ she should g ive pa r ti cular a ttention to the vinegar she buys. No te t he acetic acid content printed on the v inega r' bollle label. Under the Federal Food and Drug Act, all vinegar must have a s trength of at least 40 g ra ins, or 4 per cent acetic acid. Good cider v inega r usually averages 50 g ra ins o r 5 per cent ace tic acid. Vinega r w ith less than 4 per cent acetic ac id is n ot good for ma king pickles. Either of the two principal types of vinegar cide r and while di stilled- may be used for pickles, bu t many homem akers prefer the flavor of the cider v inegar.

And here are two good simple reci­pes:

Pickle: Slice 1 quart green cucumb­ers (unpeeled), 1 large onion , 1 la rge green sweet pepper ; add 'h cup sa lt, cover with water, and let s ta nd 3 hours, then drain. Mix 1 pint vinega r , 1 cup light brow n (yellow) sugar , and 'h tea­spoon mustard seed, and bring th is mix­ture to boil. Add cucumbers, on ion, and pepper. Bring th is to boil and can .

Dutch Salad : Cut in small pieces, 1 head cauliflower, 1 quart cucumbers, 1 medium cabbage, 1 bunch celery, 1 quart onions, 3 or 4 red peppers. Let stand over night in water to cover with 1 cup salt. In morning, cook un til tender in same water, drain , add paste, a nd S6l;l1. For paste, cook until thick I cup flour, 5 cups sugar, 2 quarts vine­gar, I tablespoon tumeric, 'h musta rd seed, 1 tablespoon celery seed .

It 's now up to those of Us on th home front to th ink ha rd .

The G. 1. J oe's in cam ps, at home and abroad are think ing also. T hey ta lk a nd di scuss the ir problems, thei r futu re looms up, at present. as the m igh tiest question. And the fo llowing incident overheard by the wr iter on the bus to Wilmi ngt on the other day ill ustra tes th is fac t.

A conversa tion took place between two Newark boys; one an honorably di scharged so ld ier and a G. 1. returning to h is cam p in Mississ ipp i.

The G. 1. was sea ted direc tly across the ais le when he was greeted by the ex-soldier. You could te ll they were o ld school chums who had n't seen each other fo r a long time.

After the ex-sold ier had ex pla ined his Army experience, the G. 1. told of hi s camp li fe and gave his im pressions of Army li fe . They were pract ica lly of the same age, yet from what l over­heard tha t ex-service man is no longer

Antiques of aU kinds. II vingroom suite. B"eakfast sets, beds, ~ piece wicker su lte. Electr ic stoves. sew lI1g machll1es. .odd chai rs, dining ,room sui tes . Bedroom su,tes, other furn iture to be ga th''''ed up by day of sale. TERMS l.ASH

L. R . lI1agarga l. Owner ,J. A. Wilkinson. Auctioneer Geo. Halliday, Clerk 8-31-3tc

Dr. Vincent E. Porket" of the chem­istry department of the Un iversity of Delaware was the guest speaker a t the meeting and gave a n interesting talk on "Why Smash Atoms". Dr . P a rker

NOTICE MARGARET A. ROGERS

BEAUTY SHOP WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS

VVednesday, Sept. 6, 1944 PHONE 3351 142 E. MAIN ST.

a boy but a matured man. and the ~~§~~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~iiiii~ G. 1. li stened to him with in tentness. -I om sure wi th grea ter attention than if you or I had attempted to gi ve him fathe rl y advice.

He ta lked first abou t the d uca tiona l fea tures of the G. 1. Bill and ad vised him above all th ings to app ly for school i ng as soon as he gets back, how he wo uld get a ll his tu ition pa id a nd $50.00 per month besides.

He d iscussed and seemed pleased tha t h is fr iend was having hi s a llot­ment pay sent home. Was glad to hea r tha t he had a lso ta ken out the lim it of L i(e Insurance, explaining that it wo uld be the cheapes t for h im, not only now but in the (uture when he decides to change over to a bette r policy a ~ter the w ar . And his War Bond ta lk was be tte r than those we hea r consta ntl y on the rad io.

These two service men were pla n­ning, a nd w ise ly so, fo r aft er the wa r. The writer is convi nced tha t there are mill ions of these young men and women a lso in our Armed Forces who are planning what to do when they get back bes ides ea ti ng their fi ll of Ice Cream Sodas.

(Editor's Note : Since this article was writte n a government pamphle t for w a r ve tera ns entitled " Your Ri ghts and Your Benefi ts" has been pr in~ed and d is tributio n a lready s ta r ted , w hich is a g uide on all Jnatte rs herei n briefl y discussed.)

Therefore, Mr. Ban ker , Mr. Real Estate Broker , Mr. Business Man, 'our Town F a thers, the Lions and Rotary Ser vice Cl ubs, Our American Legion Post, School and College, and al so OUt· churches to antiCi pa te their wants and needs because these matured men and women, no longer boys and gi rl s, wi ll want the best in civi lian l ife as quickly as possible a nd know what they wa nt and want to do.

I ca nnot help bu t suggest tha t speedy approach to post- wa r problems is nec­essary on the pal·t of the Committee.

A comprehensive s tudy and an analy­sis made a nd its conclusions given w ide loca l public ity . A forum or meetings of small g roups of all in terested parties should be held in the near fu ture so that the spi rit of coopera tion uf all be developed in time for the f uture good of the community life and growth of ou r Town of Newark .

SURPLUS SALE

200 ft. PDewar hose, 4-prong g-arden cultivator.

Misc. g-rass shears. 30 tons Full Value plant food .

Call at our home after 6 P .M.

WM.H.DEAN

'~~YONE TO ENJ<JYTHE CONVEt-lIENCE AN,P ·SAFETY,. AS. WE'LL .A~ , THEDIG'N:ITY: OF "it ' CHEbl<>

-ING ·~'CQ.PUNT

. at, ~OD4i

Newark Trust Company

[liZtt:'! THEATRE

NEWARK, DEL. PHONE 3161

Two Shows 7 & 9

Friday and Saturday

"~'1 011 sale ill lobby! ~ Now! ~ Dou't delay! ~ STAMPS ~

i Saturdays-Contlnuous from 2:30

September 1 aud 2

The open air meeting will be ad­dressed by Rev. Milton H. Stine, pastor of H oly Trini ty Lutheran Church of Wilmington. A cordial invitation to Summer School student is extended to a ttend these meet ings.

"J obs which exis t solely to keep peo­ple from being idle, carry with them the seeds of their own destruction."

No. 1 Paper Mill Road

The Mite Soociety of Ebenezer Church will serve dinner to old sol­die rs at Brandywine Spr ings Park on August 21.

The annual H arvest Home Festival will be held August 7 in Whi teman's Grove.

No Issue This Week On account of the illness of John

Bowen, editor of the Delaw are Ledger, there w ill be no issue of that Publica­tion th is week .

Mr. Bowen's many friends hope for h is speedy r ecove ry .

Two Lectures This Week Much local inte rest is manifested in

the lecture to be delivered tonight by W. W. Elsworth , w ho published m any of the works of Roosevelt. His subject wi ll be "Theodore Roosevelt, Ameri­can."

On Friday nigh t, George D. Strayer, p r esident of the N.E.A., will lecture on Education.

R. T. Jones Funeral Director

Upholatering

find Repair Work oj All Kindl by Experienc:ed Mechanlu.

All Work Gwaranteted

ill Welt Main Str •• t .< Newa,1r

Ph~~e ff221

DR. S. W. SMITH ANNOUNCES A NEW OFFICE LOCATION·

AT

11 W. MAIN ST.

Mon.-Wed.-7-8:30 p , M. TUES.-THUR.- Z--4:30 P. M.

New Phone Conn.

25017 ' .L'.I' ":

330 E. Main Dial 2-0441 Newark,Del.

Ira C. Shellender 8uecellOr to E, C, WILSON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

254 W. Main Street

"-Neyiri, Delaware

~h,~~t!.~~~ .-.: - -

SATURDAY ONLY

"Thundering Gunslingers" Witla Bmter ,Crabbe

MOil. & Tues. Sep[ 4-5 James Cagney and

Margar~t Lindsay

Wed & Thur. Sept. 6-7 Ann Corio and

Charles Buttert{)orth IN

j \ , "

IN

"Frisco Kid" "The Sultan"s

Daughter" , 11

",t I

Coming: " LOUISIANA HA ¥RIDE"

Fall Suits Lead ing fash ion for fall. tar of your new-season wardrobe

. tha t imported suit-chosen (o r its fin e tailoring - ils super ior fa bric-its indcspens· able a ir of fl a ttery. . casual enough fo r day to day

classic enough for br ight spots in your Choose now from our :oUection.

ALL-WOOL SHETLAN D ALL-WOOL GABARDI ES

COATS TO MAl'CH TO ORDER

Clearance

The Wise are

buying now fo r

next summer!

Our New York b UYf'r sa id only

las t wee k : "Do not r'educe

your lovely, fresh coltons and

play clo thes - you may not

be able to get all Y nexl

spring" ! Cottons arc expected

to be m ol' scarc .,. fash·

ions s ti ll cIa. sic - therefore

every cotton we have is a

treasure - 5111 ort, fresh fine

quality . Redueed , (con trary to

nbove advice) because of our

tiny shop and to 111 nintain our

"no ca rry over" policy. Also,

to service ollr friends and

ma ke new friends.

R ED E D!

Cotton Dre~ses

Shortalls . , .

Shor ts . . , Halters

Playsui ts

Bathing uits

Pi nafo res

Sizes 9 to 44!

VICTORY

E

Social Events ~~~~~OO~O~~~§'~~I~§~CO§C§§QO~~

~,,~r4E_D U; TAl" EY EWS ABOUT LOCAL BID~;IN ANNOUNCED BOYS IN SERVICE lYE d Mrs. Ch;arles L. Biddle of W I'd has been received this w ek

Mr :nannounce the marr iage r thei l' fr 10 Lieutenant Joseph Zebley, Jr. ~e .. ar . MI SS Dori~ Frances Bidd le, of his apprecia tion in receiving th~ dlughte~~nt Loui~ F. De taIney, son N wark Post . Lieutenant Zebley did I~ M/ga

nd ~1J's. Ch,lI' les DeStafney of ~ot men.Lion wh~e ~e is stationed but

of Elkton. . It IS believed he IS 10 the Mediterran­Dta~ wedd ing touk place 111 the rec- can Area. He is the son of Mr. and T,:f St. John's R. C. Church , Ne w- Mrs. J oseph Zebley, Sr., near Newark.

~~\ with the Rev. Eugene J . Kraemer Corporal J ames W. Hicks spent a a "'ating. '. twelve day furlough w ith his w ife and Off;;1 and Mrs. Charles Sill of New- his family. He has just completed a

The Newa.rk Post. Newark. D~laware. Thursday. August 31, 1944

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William L . Tryens en­

tertained on Friday night in honor of their house guests, Lieutenant and Mrs. Richard A. Smith, Ellensburg, Wash ­ington. Oth~' guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William Bentley, Ridley P ark, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Benj amin Glick of New York City, Mrs. Bessie Aman and Mr. RichGrd Archer of Philadelphia, Mrs. Leona Lane, Ogletown ; Mr. find Mrs. William Moore, Andora, Maryla nd; and Lieutenant a nd Mrs. Andrew L . Try­ens.

. Mrs. Everett C. Johnson ~ Miss Martha Wright, daughter of Mr. IOgton, D. C" has returned to the and Mrs. Norris N. Wright of "Granite Kells Apartm nt where she will make Han", will return arly in Sept mber her home. to Smith College where she will enter

her seni or year, Mrs. Ashell Ba rrow of near Aber-

deen visited rec nUy with Mr. and Mrs. Wa lter Martindell of Blue Ball , Mrs. Albert Barrow of near Newar~ . Maryland, has bee n a recent guest of

her sis ter , Mrs. W. Ellis Brown, Apple­ton. Mrs. Glenn A. Taylor of Orchard

Avenue, Lumbl'ook, spent the week­end with her uncle a nd aun \ Mr. a nd Miss Harriet .Ferguson and Miss Lor-Mr.s. William Dickerson, Summit na Wells arc spending a week's vaca-Bl'ldge. tion at Rehoboth.

~~" and Mrs. Leroy Campbell a re re- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tweed and son, celvll1g congratulations on the birth Francis, and the Misses P auline Ragan, of a ~aughler, born August 26th, in Nancy Bay lis and JYlarian Baylis, spent

Chief of police, William H. Cunning- the Wllmll1gton Geneml Hospita l. the past week-end in Atlantic City, N. J.

ham a nd Mrs. Cunningham of Tyre Avenue have returned from a two

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Robinson of Mr. and Mrs. J ames Lusby a nd

FIV

l\~' iss Elizabeth Hill of North Chapel Street has returned to her home after a acation spent in Atlantic ity. New Jersey.

The Miss s Lydia, Winifred and lI el­en Fader of East Main Stree t ure sp tid­ing a we k's vacation with their sistel', Mrs. Edward Thompson, Warren, Oh io.

CA RD OF 'I' H AN KS

We \~ ISh 10 thank our many friend ~~rt~~e:;u/:~~c..:'i'~~~~:~~~~nco,:l . sympathy

~::~: ~~rke~ilc~~O~~tt' n~~ughtcrs, Mrs. Frank Cavanaugh, Jr.

CLASSIFIED k rbrothCr and sisLer- in- law of the machinist course aL Aberdeen, Mary­

ardgegroom, \Vere the a ttendants. land. Corporal Hicks has reported to br~he bride is a graduate of the New- Camp Swift, Texas, where he is at-k High Schuol . tached to t he Engineer Ma int. Co.

week's vacation. North Chapel Street spent the past daughter, Mar ie, of Kennedyvi lle, have ;:~~Ia~~h relatives in Kennedyville, been visitors recently of Mrs. J ohn I ::-:-:=::::-:-::-::-::-:-:-:--_L_o_s_t _____ _

Fire Chief Elmer Ellison of North Bridgewater, Prospect Avenue. I , College Avenue has retul'l1ed from h is RATION BOOK NO. 3 in name of William ~ rgeant DeSw fney a ttended Sl. P at- Mr. and Mrs. C. Harold Sheaffer, 38

i's parochial School, Kennet Square Prospec t Avenue, received word from r,c, was associated with the Bellanca their son, Ensign Robert P . Sheaffer ~raft Corporation before he entered that he is somewhere in the South Pa~ '~service ill November, 1942 .. He IS ci fic on an a ircraft carrier. Several , stationed <It the Army All' Base weeks ago Ensign Sheaffer f lew over ,'lPeka. Kansas. Newa rk in h is Grumman "Hellcat" on

Miss Lucille Moore of 47 East Mal'n E. Smith, 70 Cleveland Ave .. Newark. vacation spent in Atlantic City, New Mrs. J ohn L . Murray, Miss Hazel ~gg~~callon has been made {or a new J ersey. Street wi ll leave Friday, September 1, Johnston, and Miss Eleanor Murray are 8-31-ltp

to enter training at the Wilmington spending a few days this week at At- 1;:-:-;:::::-::-::-::-:-:-:-:--::--------Miss Betty Burch, Extension Editor General Hospilal. Ian tic Ci ty, New J ersey. R~TI~r-;.y~~~~ .n?~ 4vJ~ ~;'i~~~t~~dBe~J~e

at the University of Delaware, is spend- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~ ~~~·kbO:~pIlCation has been made fo'r

hi s way to the Pacific coast where he joined the fleet.

i ng her vacation a t Rehoboth. :;~: .. : •• : •• : .. : •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : .. : •• : .. : •• : •• : •• : .. : •• : .. : .. : .. : •• : .. : .. : .. : •• : .. : .. : .. : •• : •• : •• : .. : •• : .. : •• : .. : •• : .. : •• : .. : •• :":":":":":":":··:··:"i· 8·31·1 tp , ' Bl;t:,~.~O &thv.{ ~1~Ee r-gfAf:.f'u!t~~ 'gl~W~~ , DOROTHY LEE

_IDE AUGUST 26 ~is.I Dorothy Lee. daughter of Mr.

Mrs. Harry L. Lee of Newark be­llJ1le the br ide of Eugene P a ul W ick­/l!ham, Sr.. of Richardson Park ~n ~Iurday . August 26, a t 5:30 P . M., In ibl Church of the Brethren, Richardson

Mr. and Mrs. Walte r Ge ist o'f 71 East Park l'lace, received word this week of the promotion of Capta in John C. Geist to the rank of Major. Major Geist is stationed with the Signal Corps a t Bradley Beach , New J ersey.

Miss Ruth Anderson of New L ondon Road, near Newark, has returned to her home after convalescing at the West Grove Hospi tal.

Congratulations are being ex tended to Mr. a nd Mrs. George Cole of Chris-

Pa~~~. J. M. Middleka uff performed

~e ceremony.

REGULAR MEETING CIRCLE GROUPS

I tiana on the birth of a daugh ter on August 25th, born in the Memorial Hospital, Wilmington.

!Irs. Albert McCa ll a nd Mr. Clarence Wickersham, brother of the bridegroom, were the only attendants.

Donald CorrazzO. U.S.N. a nd Staff Sergeant Albert Wilson of R ichardson Park were the ushers.

The regu lar mon thly meetings of the Circle Gro ups of Womens Socie ty of Christian Service of Newark Methodist Church w ill be held as follows:

No. 1 The Ruth Circl e - Mrs. Lester Beers, leader, m eets w ith Mrs. Herman Wollaston, 47 East Park Place on Tues­day evening, September 5 a t 8 o'clock. Co-hostess will be Mrs. J . H . Rumer and Mrs. Alfred Walra ven .

Mrs. Norris N. Wright and Miss Ma r­tha Wright have returned to their home in Newark after having spent the sea­son at Eaton's Ranch, near Sheridan, Wyoming.

!Irs, Russell Hummel, aunt of the bride played the wedding music and !lr. George H. Lee, cousi n of the bride,

Miss P a tricia Oiley of near Newark is spending two week's vacation at Betha ny Beach.

sang. A small reception for the immediate

families followed the ceremony at ~e home of the bride's parents.

The bridegroom has jusl returned lrom eleven months of se rvice over-

No. 2 - Mrs. John Moore, leader, meets with Mrs. M. L. Boyden, Church Road, nea r Newa rk , on Tuesday eve­ning, September 5, at 8 o·clock. Co­hostesses are Mrs. Orville Ottey and Mrs. Gl adys Armstrong. Anyone wish­ing transportation should call Mrs. J ohn Moore - 6534.

Mrs. Harvey Kirk of Delmar was a guest for several days last week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. Ellis Brown, of Appleton.

!las.

OWEN-CONNELL NUPTIALS AUGUST 22

No. 4- Mrs. lioward P atchell, leader, meets with Mrs. F rank J amison, Capital Trail , on Tuesday evening, September 5, at 8 o'clock. The co-hostess wi ll be Mrs. Edith Murray and Mrs. David Cole.

Mr. and Mrs. S . G . Humphreys a nd Mr. a nd M rs. Frank Smith were re­cent guests of Mr. H umphreys' broth­er-in-Iaw and sister , Mr. and Mrs. Evan Robinson of near Newark.

The weddi ng of Miss Clara Elizabeth Owen. daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Ber­tram J. Owen of Landenberg, P a., and . Ir. Donald Lee Connell , son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Connell , Sr., of New­ark has been announced by the bride's ~aren\s .

1\\e ceremony was performed on ~~, I\ugust 22, a t the home of the ~~~s sisler, Mrs. J ames Newton o/nearNewar\:.with the Rev. Anthony Palmer. p<lslor of the Lande nberg Methodist Church, offic ia ting.

MISS ELISE MAE FELL SETS WEDDING DATE

Mr. and Mrs. Willard F ell of Newark announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elsie Mae FeU, to Mr. Wayne Halsey, son of Mrs. Wayne Hal­sey of Newark.

The wedding wi ll take place on Fri­day, September 22.

LT. ANDREW L, TRYENS GRADUATES WITH HONORS

Lieutenant Andrew L. Tryens, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Tryens of 79 Kells Avenue, was graduated on Wednesday, August 23, at the formal review from Officers' Tra i.ning School, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey . Lieutenant Tryens, a graduate of the

Newark High School, he ld the highest al'erage in the class a nd the r a nk of Cadet Major.

He enlisled as a pri vate in 1940 and graduated from radio school a nd was a igned to the air corps as a radio operator at Mitchell Field, Long Isla nd . He also served at Governor, New York and Boston, Mass. In February, 1941 he returned to Fort Monmouth as an in ­structor in the signal corps. He was ~ctive in all sports and held letters In track and foo tball

The Lieutenant we~rs the pre-Pearl Harbor" the good conduct, a di stinguish ­~ service bar and an expert rifle med-

No. 5 - Mrs. Frank Futcher, leader , meets at the home of the leader on Pa per Mill Road on Tuesday evening, September 5, a t 8 o'clock. Mrs. P auline Russell and Mrs. Mabel Holland are the co-hostesses.

The Mary E. Campbell Circle wi th Miss Edna Campbell as leader wi ll mee t al the ch urch on Tuesday evening, Sep­tember 5, at 8 o'clock. The co-hostesses a re Mr s. Anna Margaret Ha rri son, Mrs. Mary Griffith, Mrs. Lena Wooters, and Mrs. Bertha Cornog.

REGULAR MEETING LADIES BIBLE CLASS

The regular meeting of the Ladies Bible Class of the Newark Methodist Church will be held on Sunday morn­ing at 9:45. A cordial invitation is extended to a ll to study with us.

"The inev itable tragedy that must come in the life of any man w ho, chos­en a nd equipped by God to do a work for H im chooses to li ve under the do­minion of his own selfish fleshly im­pulses rather than according to the will of God" is the topic which wil l be discussed this week .

SUN. EVE. SERVICES AT WESLEY CHAPEL

Sunday evening serv ices wi ll be re­sumed at Wesley Chapel, nea r New­a rk, on September 3, at 7:45 o'c lock. Rev. Frank Lucas of George Read ViUage w ill be the gues t speaker . Special music is also being arranged .

Ther e w ill be services in this chapel every Sunday evening at the sam e hour.

Miss Leah Ottey is spending a len day vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sutton , Kennedyville, Ma ryla nd .

Among the visitors at Rehoboth Beach this week are Misses J ean Lew­is, Marian Geeseman, Marjorie J ami­son and J ane Ha rtman of Newark and Miss Frances Bar tley of Dover and Miss Virgi nia Blake of North East, Maryland.

A cordial invita tion is extended to everyone.

Mr. a nd Mrs. William L . Tryens of 79 Kells Avenue attended the gradua­tion exercises of their son, Lieutenan t Andrew L . Tryens, a t Fort Monmouth New J ersey, last Wednesday. ' Alter a furlough he will report to

Atlanta. Gcorgia, as a company com­mander.

FRIENDS TO CONDUCT I MEETING SEPTEMBER 3

A meeting for wor sh ip will be held ~~a~ilI Creek Friends Meeting House

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubler of South Chapel Street have been entertaining Mrs. Hubler's parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. J ohn Dravitz, of Bethlehem, Pennsyl­vani a.

Ie Corner Ketch on Sunday, Sep­

mber 3, at 2:30 P . M. reu~any .look , forwa rd to th.e a nnual h Ion an thiS beloved meetan g house ~ere. so many of our forcbearers

rshlpped for years. All are welcome

MRS. ETHER 'G, BU K A MEMBER OF THE WAC thMrs. Esthcr Greer Buck enlisted in Sw~r:omen's Army Corps and was the an .o~ Saturday, August 26, a t She ~~rultlllg Center in Wilmington. Ogleth~~l leave n~xt week for For t receiv :e, Ge,org la: .where she will ass' er baSIC lra ll1l1lg before being ~~~ed to lhe. Motor Vehicle Division.

and M Buck IS the daughl r of Mr CrOSs ;~~d;harles Greer of Mi lford

Miss Marie J h and Mrs 0 nston, daughter of MI'. COllege .~Ohn K. Johnston, of 136 South 6, ,for Bro~:~~e, will leave September Will enter th e, New York, where she Lawrence C~I~~Phom~r class at Sa rah gradUate 0 .ge. MISS Johnston is a ton and c f Fraends School, WHmi ng­at the wo~~,eted her freshman year ~laware. s College, University ot

~l~ ATTENTION!!! ~i~ , ' ::: Business Men :::

* ' ::: Professors ::: * Students :::

I D~~::S I ± 0 ' ::: rganizations :::

Army and Navy Officers Mimeographing done, business and personal letters

typed, forms filled in, bills sent out, copy work, etc.

BRING OR MAIL TO 162 EAST MAIN STREET Phone Newark 3311

ELIZABETH N. LOVETT Public Stenographer

'HOW_NfCe to know that, four engagement. diamond is' ~ fine in quality and so ex·

~qUiSit~IY lovely. Genuine .Reg.,

istered .. Keepsake 'Oiamond Rings have maintained tradi.' (,Ionall; I high standards of' )quality ' through six decades. ~Come in ~ and see - the new

, l - I {matched sets -.. • • _ in 0 wide

~g~f~ !\ ' I

M. S. 'DALE JI'~l.l I

ARCADIA Set ' ' 350:00 E"gog .... ot RI", pI)!.OO AIIo~ cit $4,50 -

rLYMOl lTH Soot 135. ~ . ,1' ., <",.,,! .;"g ~~

8_gr~1t~-1474 . A reward wilt be offered.

POCKET BOOK In viCinity of V.F,W. Club ~~~~~irni~~a~~o~cet~r~nra ~a~~1~~I~d Pt~:~·

8_~tl~~argaret Street. Reward offered. '

DARK BROWN CHESAPEAKE BAY DOG - Male. Also Liver & white Polnter­Male. Well-known to sportsmen & war­dens. Reward . If found please call Game ~:\~~~~ m~~man. Newark 62 11 or call

S-31-ltc

Help Wanted NIGHT COOK - 5:30·-u-nt-it- II-:0-0- P.-M. ~t~~~ R~~[ak~:~nt.conditions, good pay,

8-31-2tp

S(~.r-:;;'~N1p~~ ~O~Kto;n~av"er, ~~~u~gfl 8Si-ft~ E. Mam Street.

2 I WAIT~SSES - Full or part-time work Exftenence not necessary. Apply at once'

8_fl~l~!e Inn Restaurant. 14 W. Main St. '

WH ITE WOMAN FOR -KITCHEN WORK

~~t~,~~rC~I\~r;;~ f~~\l~~~~I'~~r fri Ma", St. . . B-31-Itc

TWO ROOMS & BATH - Etectrlcity use ?~ ~~~~hW~lt! ~~'W~;?kmp::;~wark \~ 'mite

8-31-2tp .

FOUR ROOM APT. and bath, ho t and cotd ili~tcRe:t"~sl!~:t'M~narage . See Dawson

8-24-2tc .

R~~fi1te~~~~ ?~6:-:-r::-T-H-O-U-T-B-OA-R-D--= 8-24-2tc

C~~r A~~e;:-I~e~?~~~. ~c~·fg~~t;:.ral:s ~a~geinhot water. Ca ll Newark 4682 after

8-24-Itc

For Sale

2 .f~ie~Lg ~~~t-~g~~;:'!~£~r Gri'c~~s~ : E~n~';,"r:'kR~~dR lie~b~ 2~ ' Pierce. New

8-31-2tp

PEACHES {or sa le. Yellow freestones are ~?~~s~IP~i· ln~lsga~~~t~~'\..~ ~~~~~y"~~ ::~ : ~~I'B'ar~sd~~I.b~~~i ~~t~;-2~~~l~ton Rd ..

8-3J ·ltc REG ISTERED COLLIE PUPS - 8 weeks

old . Will make excellent farm & stock watch dogs. Atso nice pet.s {or children . ~75:t' . Fraze, R. D. No.2. Call Newark

8-31-t£c BALED WHEAT STRAW - J~ Canll>-8_~~!hcCOOCh 'S Bridge, Ca ll Newark 2-1131.

CHICKEN MANURE-About 2 tons. Any-'i.~~a~':<" 65h4~~e same by hauling. Call

8-31-Itc

STORM ENCLOSURE In perfect cond ltton, , f:~~ry ~~zel.n~~N · N~~~r::~~.fu, ~s.bW;:

H. Evans, 192 Orchard Road. 8-31-Itp THREE RIDING HORSES atso I Western

Saddle and bridle. Apply Oakwood Stables, Newark, Delaware. Robert H. Jones, Mgr.

6-22-tfc HOUSE-7 rHoms & bath, hot water heat,

3 2-story garages, one large chJcken house In 3 apts. 1 acre of ground wtth ~~~rr:g:~a!l~t. '\l:P~~~~ Mar;e sl~::f Appty at Farmers' Trust Company, New­ark.

5-18-tfc ~----------------

9 rabt~~~~:n:c..?lNN~~r:02<?~71~ET & 8-24-tfc

SHOTS J . H. ( uresho t) Rumer

• I I

I The Newark Po

t;.-------------~ Six The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, Augu ·t 31, 1944 Anything appearing '" th is column

is purely th opinion of the writer and docs _ot express the vi ews or

~~~i~rd o~e traek.,PnaPl~~· ,:nlr t~~c~~:l?~r~ La t we k I mentioned in thi s col­

limn that 1 had been invit d to attend the annua l m eling of the Southern States Cooperative and I expected to get enough penci ls to last until next meting. T did not do so bad on the penci ls but when it came to getting enough of that Southern Breakfast or whatev I' the name was- 'you know what I mean- some kind of fancy pa n­cake mix that the SOllthern States puts out-shucks, they watched m - so close I only got off with one 2 pound pack­age. Another thing, 1 on ly hRd a chance to gel one block of Walter Powell 's ice cream ... must be slipping.

Thi s job of be ing magistrate is get­ting to be quite a problem. I have had sever al cases of driving a motor ve­hicle w hile under the influence of liquor, but thi s week - believe it or not - a fellow was a rrested by the chief for riding a bicycle while drunk. That was the limit-the motor vehicle laws don't say a thing about riding a bicycle that way and I could not find it in any of the other law books so the young ma n (who tends to the hors­es a t the Oa kwood S tables where Bob J ones keeps those riding horses that he rents to all the folk s that have r iding britches) was just fined for being drunk. Yes- tha t J ones fellow came up and pa id the fine fo r h is em­ployee-he thought he would get some free publicity. Il was stated a t the tri al that the fellow who was riding the bicycle down Main Street a nd weaving from one side of the street to the other had r ubbed some of the stuff he drank on one of the horses legs and it took all the skin off the horses' legs. People don't care what they drink these days.

Newark horses did not do so good at the harness r aces held last Satu rday. Dallas, owned by Walter Bolton only came in for third place and Coll in 's Madge Ma rtin did not do so good. Bill Heavelow's horse was not so hot either and Harvey Bolton did not do so good

RED ARROW, OWNED BY COLEiAPPLEGATE WINS FREE-FOR-ALL PACE AT PROMOTED HARNESS RACES SATURDAY TO CAPTAIN

Willianl Cole's Pacer Showed Good Speed At Harness Races Held Over Homewood Driving Park Club Track On Samuel E. Dameron Farm

Hed Arrow, a chestnut gelding, owned and driven by William Cole of Chester town, Maryland, won t he F ree-For-All Pace in stra ight heats over a fie ld of five starters last Saturday afternoon at the t hird Matinee Harness races of the 1944 racing season spon­sored by t he Homewood Driving Park Club over t he Old Huber Race track on t he farm of Samuel E . Dameron at t he east edge of Newark. Red Arrow went the m ile in 2 :13 flat for both heats. _____________ .... Dallas, owned and driven by Walter

BASEBALLS' '44 WORLD SERIES TO OPEN OCT. 4

Bolton, led in both heats but was beaten in the last quarter coming in for third place in both heats.

Hanna Hanover , a bay mare owned and driven by Dr. H. D. Allen of Joppo, Maryland, won the Class A trot in straight heats with Scar ab, a brown mare, owned by Mrs. Richard Ta rbut­ton, of Golts, Md., and driven by her husband coming in for second in both heats. The winner went the mile in 2: 16. 'Dhere were six starters in this

In Veteran Of Three Invasions Enlisted In 1940

Captain J ohn Applegate, formerly of 52 Kells Avenue and now serving with the invasion forces in Fra nce, has been promot.ed to h is present ra nk from first lieutenant. He is in the fina nce department of the Army.

Captain Applegate \s serving with a n infantry division a nd has seen ser­vice on three invasion fronts , those of Tunisia. Sic ily. a nd into Fra nce. lead­ing at the last place on D-Day.

A graduate of the Newark High School, Capta in Applegate also attend­ed the University of Delaware where he was active in swimming and track. He was employed by the American Stores Company at their local store be­fore his enlistment in t he Army as a pri va te in J anua ry , 1940.

After serving at Fort Monmouth, N. J .. until July , 1942, he was sent to Officers Candidate School at Duke Uni­versi ty and received his commission on October 28, 1942 in the fin ance depart­ment. He then went to F ort Bragg, N. C .. and wen t overseas in December,

race. . . 1942. He was commissioned a first ~ea l Guy. a bay geldll1g, owned and lieutenant on Janua ry 1 1944 in Eng-

Cardinals And Pirates Seen As The Likely Play-Off Teams

dr iven by Harry Hubbard of Goldsboro, land. ' Md., won the Class A Pace in straight His w ife, the former Miss Betty J ac­heats w ith Every Day. a bay sorrel , obs. is secretary to Col. J ohn P . Le­owned and driven by Thomas Walters F ever, di strict enforcement attorney of Dover coming in for second place. for the Delaware district OPA office.

Jess ie Rector, a bay ma re, owned by Blain Kilborn , of Spring City, Pa .• and driven by Roy Keen, won stra ight BAN LIFTED heats in the Class B P ace going the

FIELD TRIALS WILL BE RU SUNDAY AT FIRST FALL TRIAL OF EASTERN BEAGLE CLUB

Sunday's Trials Are Expected To Be Largest In History of I,ocal lnll As Entries Are Received FJ'Olll All Clubs In Eastern FedeJ'ation The field tria l wh ich will be run on unday, ptemuel' 3 at

the Eastern Beagle Club course on the estate of . Hallock duPont Milford ?ross Roads, will open t~e 1944-45 fa ll and wint r 'ea o~ of American Kennel Club, Sancboned la.s B t l'ials and according to a statement by Raymond Vansant Buckll1gham, eCl'etal'y of th club t his tria l is expected to be t he largest in the club's hi tor :

-__________ ..-... F all ing on a holiday week·end b:a:

PAYMENTS BEING MADE

County Wheat Loans In Excess Of Last Year

Cha irma n Barton T. Hopkins of the New Castle County AAA Committee announced today that the AAA Office has made 403 wheat loans to farmers in th is county- loans being made on appr oximately 214,160 bushels. L ast year there were 288 loans made to the farmers.

gle lovers from a ll the thirteen m

I ber clubs in the Eastern Fedel'a ion:;

~e~~~~dC~~b~li:r~ri:~.pected t,) be rep.

Entries for . Ihis tri al will close on Sunday mOl'l1Ing a t nin I)'clock and as soon as the drawings for bracemates have been c.om]:Meted the running of the tl'l a ls Will s tart. No entries wiU be received after 9 o·clock.

Prizes for the hounds which place I each class wi ll be ribbon and cal: awards a nd every hound tha plae w ill be eligible to compete In the . nua l Memorial Championship stake which will bc run at the loca l club course in March 1945.

The annua l fa ll licensed field trials wi ll be held the first week in Octolle over the club course when hounds from a ll over the country will be present and compete for prizes and Iloints t ward becoming field champion.

It was stated by club ofTicials Ihat there will be no dinner served at Ihe club house this Sunday but sandwichf.! a n~ coffee will be on sale.

The St. Lois Cardinals-unless the mi le in 2: 11 'h. the fastest time for the We have been told that Freder ick bottom falls out from under them-will afternoon. Silver Sigh, a chestnut ON SALE OF

B. Williamson who is a t Bainbridge meet the American League champions gelding recen tly purchased by Herbert looks real nice with his G. I haircut. in the fir st World Series game on Beauchamp and Walter Bolton. showed I

with Bernon.

Chai rman Hopkins also announced that the milk subsidy payments for May and June will be paid up unti l September 1st. Beginning September 1st the milk subsidy payments for July and August will be paid a t the r ate of $0.45 per hundred -weight. These pay­ments will be made until October 31st a nd th!,!n payments for September and October will be paid at the r ate of $0.70 per hundredwe ight.

Return To Non.Mili t~ry Production Possible

He expects to become quite a Navy Wednesday, Oct. 4, a t Sportsmen 's plenty of speed but could only secure AMMUNITION Man-if he s tays there long enough . P ark, it was decided Monday. third place 111 each heat. \

Then a Letter was received this Although the Cards do not have the Grotton McKollop, a bay gelding

Manufacturers and workers not nero· ed in war production can be returned to non-mil itary production lhrough tl!! recent order of the War Production

week from Captain Roger P ierpont title won beyond all poss ible ma the- owned by Herbert Beauchamp of New­who is somewhere in Italy and he matica l doubt, they still have a ark won the first heat of the Class C wants to be rememebered to all his stranglehold on first place and the sec- pace and H ighland Tillie, owned and friends at the college and the fire house. ond-place Pittsburgh P irates. who are driven by B. B. Ki llma n of Wilmington

in Chicago on a western t ri p. did not came in first to win the second heat.

Gunners See Some Relief Of Shortage

The AAA Committee requests that Board , granti ng permission (or the farmers calli ng :01' their milk subsidy manufacture of certa in li sted civili1l payments during the coming months goods, it was explained recenUy by brign thei r 1944 farm performance T. E. Doremus, Delaware WPB d i r~.

sheets wi th them. As soon as the 1944 tor . Then a letter was received from our

old friend J oe Lutton who is also in Italy. J oe says thar he has heard from Jim Malone a nd he is glad to know tha t Andy Walp is safe. He r ead a bout Andy in the Newark P ost. That shows that the Newark Post goes places, even to Italy and wherever our boys from Newark are fighting the Newark P ost w ill fo llow them like a shadow.

Lu tton , in his letter, wants to know if Fire Chief Skinny Elli son a nd Bob Cook are married 01' not. No. both of those fine upstanding young fellows a re still free 'of the bonds of matrimony. He also wants to know if a certain fire­ma n is in the dog-hnuse any more. (?)

The Eastern Beagle Club wi ll star t running their regular fo il field trials this Sunday and then Main Street will heal' nothing except how good those Bucki ngham dogs are and in F ossett's Barber Shop Bob Connell will sound ofT with a lot of talk about his beagles.

Eddie Law on wi ll be another fel ­low who wi ll tell how h is dogs won 01' fai led to wi n. Then there is J ack Edmanson. another fell ow who has some really fine beagles, not to men­ti on those owned by Clyde Robi nson who can·t make up his mind what he is most inte rested in , Dogs 01' Pigeons.

Gee, I nearly forgo t Art Bowlsby, Clarence Wh iteman and J ohn Cochran. and if I forgot to Mention King of Wa lnut Hill , why, that wou ld have been bad .

F olks, I am going to let you in on a secret-wi th w in ter coming on, the Newark Community swimming pool has been completed. Isn 't that gra nd. The kids wil l soon be able to use it to skate on.

With the election date getti ng close we hear a lot of baloney by bo th of the two leading politi ca l parties. Before election they a U tell 0 lot of lies about what they wi ll do for you after elec­tion. After election they will forget they ever knew you. Yes, both sides are getti ng in their mud slinging.

Fire Chief has returned from spend­ing a vacation a t Atlantic City and Chief of P olice Cunningham has a lso returned from his vacation. Sgt. Le­Roy C. Hill is vacationing this week.

G. O. P. Will Get Labor Vote, Brownell States

Herbert Brownell , Jr., Republican na­tional chairman, has predicted the Re­publican P arty will receive the largest labor vote in many yea rs because the Amer ican worker now is convinced a D wey-Bricker adm inistration "would provide post-war jobs instead of a dole."

The labor vote w ill , in addition, be influenced by a growing resentment ;)gainst Sidney Hillman's C. T. O. Politi­ca l Action Committee, Brownell de­clared .

BrownelJ , just returned from Wash­ington wh re he conferred with Repub­lican Congressmen, said he left th Capitol confident the G.O.P . would gai n control of both Houses of Congress in November.

even have a repr esentative a t the series T ime of the mile was 2:19. meeting in Judge K . M. Landis' office The largest crowd of the season was Monday . on hand to witness the ru nning of the

The 1944 World Series w ill be a one- horses with the weather idea l for the t ri p affai r. provided some team edges sport but the vel'y heavy track slowed ou t the Browns. who are now a scant most of the races. Many of the local 3 II I games ahead of the New York horses wi ll race a t Chester town, Mary ­Yankees. The single trip was alTanged la nd on Labor Day. to relieve the s rain on wartime trans- J . Wirt Will is acted as starter for portation. the races, with A. M. Lusby of Cecil-

Complying with Office of Defense ton as the Judge. Dr. Gilfillan of Gal-

E~n~f:~~!~ir ;~~::~::~:!~e;~g~~e~:~ ~~:~.~~~~r;~\~~ J~e~. ~u!~~t~:asw~~:

~A performance sh~ets. on a farm "This spo t order does not mean) ale fl l e~ the 1944 appl ica tIOn for pay- conversion now," he said. ThroW'-

The ban on sale of ammunition to ment \\'1.11 be computed and forwarded however, it wi ll be possible t.u to Washll1gton for paymen.t. In thi s way up any slack which may deveJ<:,.

hunters was l ifted Tuesday by the farmers should obtaI n their checks eal'- th e industrial machine as mihtarp War Production Board , opening the h er than usual. quiremen ts change, he said .

way for the n im rods' first real sea- 11------------------~~-~ .. -~ son since the war began . Ii At the same time. WPB also boo~ted

quotas of ammunition for farmers and r anchers to use aga inst predatory ani­mals.

Ammuni tion production this year is expected to be about 62 percent of prewar output. WPB said . Chairman

Notice essential trave l, we request additional The resul~~e For J\J1 Pace concessions that • • • such special ar- Red Arrow. by Napoleon D,rect rangements for distribution of t ickets M~':~'ee~Olr~UllOn ) . . .. . .. .. : Wi ll be set up as Wi ll confine atten- Madge Marton ( H H. Collins) dt

anb\:e to 1 thed ~ities in which games a l'e ~~~~\'}~o:"~·l tt\,~~ si~~isj ' "

o e p aye. Tlme-2 :13. 2:13.

Robertson (D-Va.) of the House Con -1 servation Committee, estimated that ~ I bet ween 450,000,000 and 500.000.000 31 shotgu n shell swill be offered for sal 4 I and said an "adequate" supply of rifle To Lot Owner s

If the series is an all-St. Louis affair, Han na Hanove~ l tS~ ~ar~:::-et Chuck the games wi ll be played on Oct. 4, 5, SC~~~b }h~r'b~tligg'i ::::::::. 6, 7, 8, 9 and II , provided the se ries Bernon (H . Bolton ) ... . .... . goes the limit of seven games. Oct. 4, !J:;3~d ::~,::g:ee: Itt-. B}l;jW~ . 5, 9, and 1 wou ld be considered home Patsy's Pride (McLynn) .... games for the Cards a lthough both St. Time - 2 : 16~ia;/l Pace Louis clubs use the same park. Rea l Guy b R IF ' H

If Detroit should win the American Every Day ~T. ~a lt~~~)o. ~. ubbard) League pennant. Detroit would p lay LIW';e~U~ :J ;-:'~:J~1 eave lo\V) at St. Louis on Oct. 4, 5 and 6 a nd Class B Pace then switch to Detroit where the se ries ~~S!,i:r:eit(L(BAn~~~so;~l' .. ... .. ~ would b resumed on Oct. 8, 9, 10 and ~1I~~rL~~g~R ( :,,~s~bhamp'il,; ' Boil';';) 4

cartridges will be ava ilable. Until Dec. 31 , farmers and r ancher

and hunters w ill have the following quota: 150 rounds of .22 cal iber rim­fire cartridges, 40 r ounds of c ntcr ­fire ri fle ammunition (or 50 rou nds if customarily packaged 50 to a box), and 100 shotgun shells of a ny guage.

The previous quarterly quota for farmers and ranchers was 100 rounds of .22 rim-fire cartridges, 40 r ounds of cenlre-fl re ammunition and 25 shotgun shells.

Of The Town of Newark

Please cut the weed s and gr as

NOW before they go to seed.

Thank You.

of[ yout' lots

12. Time: 2:14. 2:1l \' . ~

I Class C Pace The entire quota n ed not be pur -

Shou ld Boston 01' New York oppose Gratlon McKillop by Peter McKillop chased at one time. Before any sale the Cards the opening games would HI~~~~~~hf'nn~ (ii. · B." Kiil;':'·a·" j ·::: : of a mmunition is made. the purchaser be played at St. LOlli S on Oct. 4, 5 and Mal:yland Maid (H. Case) ....... ... . . 6 with two days of t ravel before r e- Time: 2:19\,. 2:J9. must sign a certificate stating that he

l ii~s~e~n~ti~u~e~d~t~o~t~h~e~a~m~m~un~i~ti~o~n.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I Council of Newark

suming the series a t the Eastern city TATE GUARD TO MEET on Oct. 9, 10, 11 and 13. Ca pta in William Donnell , comman-

The third and fourth games and the der of Company G, Delaware Sta te sixth a nd seventh if played will be Guard, has an nounced that the r egular for benefit of war relief and the Ser- dri ll night of the compan'y has been vicemen's Fund, w hile the $100,000 to changed from Monday night to Wed­be paid for broadcasting righ ts will also nesday night. Th is change is perma ­go to the Servicemen's F und Last yea r , nent. that pot amounted to $308,373.

Tickets will not go on sale for any of the games until each ind ividual club an nounces it is r eady to take orders. Presumably, none would do, so until the title is beyond question.

A liberal is usually a man who has nothing and wants to share it with everybody.

FIRE COMPANY TO MEET The Aetna H ose, Hook & Ladder

Company will hold their regular monthly meeting in the meelin!! rooms of the flrc house on Friday night, Sep­tember 1 at eigh t- ~h il'ty o'clock.

Daniel Stoll , president of the com­pany, will preside and routine business will be di scussed.

E. J. HOLLINGSWORTH CO.

PAINT

MILLWORK

fer

COAL FUEL OIL

BUILDERS SUPPLIES

GLASS FENCING

HARDWARE

ROOFING

AND ALL BUILDING MATERIAL

DIAL 507 No. College Ave. Newark, Del.

Plumbing and Heating Supplies

AUTOMATIC GAS WATE R METERS

BUCKET-A-DAY STOVES

RANGE BOILERS TOILETS AND LA V ATORIES

DEEP AND SHALLOW WELL ELECTRIC WATE R P UMPS

IRON AND WOOD HAND PUMPS

SIDE ARM GAS WATE R HEATERS

PIPE AND F ITTINGS

F AUCETS-FROST-PROOF HYDRANTS & OTHER PLUMBERS BRAS

800 FEET HE AVY, OUTSIDE ELECTRIC WIRE

GALVANIZE D RAIN CONDUCTOR AND GUTTE R

JOHN M. SINGLES 151 E. MAIN ST. NEWARK, DEL.

said,

lots

~LEGAL

NOTICES E- B\' vil'lue o f , w l'it of

iJlPUff . S~~o",Ii';1I No, 147 Septe mbe l' 'r"d, £.,p. me d ll~cled wi ll be e x -

1,,111 1944 ~~iC Sa le Il t the Cou r t House, ",,td 0 p~ IIcr of Ele ven th and King SOUI~~~'~II)~~ f Wllmlllgton , e w Castle

~:I;' D.~;ar~TtJHDAY THE si~T:~;B~~' ~~~ OF

', lock A, M" Easter n War T ime, 1110 ~O\\,,"g dc, cribed Rea l Estate viz : ~t fO certain lot , piece 01' parccl of

IhAI I WO a lld a hal f s tory frame 'lth a eon erected . known as 803

<i tuaIC in the City of WII­' Castle Co unty and State

SHER IFF 'S SALE:--By virtue of a writ o f Lcv , F c , No, 151 September Te rm 1944 to me d irected will be exposed to Public Sale at t he Cou rt House, Southcast Cor­nc r of E le venth and K ing Stree ts, City of Wilmi ng ton , New Castle Count y, Dela­ware .

ON SATURDAY THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF

SEPTEMBER, 1944 a t 10 o 'clock A , M" Eastern War Time the fo llowing described Real Esta te Viz: ALL THOSE two certain lots, pieces or

parcels of land, with the bulldlnas thereon erccted, known a nd designated, as Lots Nos . 110 a nd 111 on the pla n of Homestead si tu a te about seven-eighths of a mile Nortl~ of the town of Newports in Chl'is tiana Hundred, County o f New Castle and State of De laware, as said plan is of record in the Office fO I' the Recording of Deeds, in and for New Castle County, in Deed Rec­ord T, Volume 28, Page 601, & c " and more particularly bounded and described as follows, to-wit:

NO , I. Known as Lot No, 1I0, BEGIN­NING at a point on the Northerly side of Centre Street at thirty feet wide as mark­ed out on said plan, at the distance of one hundred nineteen feet and five one­hundredths of a foot Easterly from the Easterly side of Border StI'eet by a line drawn along sa id Northerly side of Centre Stl'eet; thence Northerly at right angles to Centre Street one hundred feet to a point; thence Westerly parallel .... illl Ce ntre StI'eet twenty feet to a point; thence Southerly at right angles to Centre Stree t a distance of one hundred feet to a point in the said Northerly side of Centre and thence thereby Easterly twenty feet to the place of BEGINNING. BE the con­tents thereof what they may ,

NO, 2. KNOWN as Lot No . 111 , BE­GINNING at a point on the Northerly side of Centre Street at thirty feet wide as mark ed out on said plan, at the dis­ta nce of ninety-n ine feet- and five one­hu ndredths of a foot Easterly f rom the Eas te r ly side of Border Street by a line drawn a long said Northerly side of Centre Street; thence Northerly at right angles to Centre Street one Hundred feet to a poi nt; thence Westerly parallel with Centre Street twenty feet to a point; thence Southerly at right angles to Centre Street a dis tance of one hundred feet to a point in the said NOI' therly side of Centre Street,;

and laken in execution as the ~~:~~~;h;~':~;;,r;,~~te~~ t~,~ec~~t:~~! :~e~'~~ oj Clan ssa E , Landell and to be of what they may. SUBJECT, however, to

~~ by the r estriction, that there sha ll not be ELMER C. TAYLOR, Sheri ff I erecled upon any portion of said premises

Sheriff 's Offices, Wilming ton, De l. any building , in which shall be , carried

~:rl~ ~~ i41 ~~,~ ~~tri~:nt~lus~~e~~e o~:;s~~e, sa7~x:~~~ ~~

SKERlrr 's SALE-By v ir t ue of a writ of Vend , Exp. Monition No. 144 September Terlll 1944 10 me directed will be ex ­posed 10 PlIbllc Sa le at the Court Ho use, Southea t Corne l' of Eieventh and K ing Siret'ts, CilY of Wilmington, New Castle county. Delaware .

ON SATURDAY THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF

SEPTEMBER , 1944 It 10 o'clock A. M" Eastel'll War Ti me, th' iollowlng described R ea l Esta te viz: All that cer ta in lot. piece , or parcel o{

bad Sltuale on t he W. S , S , 4th bet, Green-. bill & Ford S ts., s itua te in the Cit y o f Wilmington, New Castie County and Sta te

Of~~~I,1,:U~ber of C ity Assessment South-,m District No , 39484.. .

Seized and talEn In execu tIOn as the Plopetty 01 Peter J . Ford, Estate and to ... ,.ldby

ELMER C, TAYLOR, Sheriff St.l!l\!\', OtIlces, Wilmington , Del. Augu~ \\ , \~,

any portion of the same for private res i­dence, BEING the same lands and prem­ises which Newport L and and Investment Compan y, by its Inde nture bearing d a te the T enth day of May, A. D" 1930, and re ­corded in the Office for the 'Recording of Deeds, & coo in an d for New Castle County, in Deed Record D, Volume 37, Page 200, & Coo did grant and convey unto the said John E , Hanlon and Charles H. Brown, in fee, TOGETHE R with a ll a nd si ng uiar the buildings , improvements , ways . woods, waters . water-courses, rights , liberties, privileges, hereditaments and ap­purtenances whatsoever thereunto belong­ing, or in anywise appertaining and the reve rsio ns and relnaindel's. rents , issues and profits thereof,

Se ized and taken in execution as the property of John E , Hanlon and Mary E . Hanlon, his wife, Charles H. Brown and Ann abe l Brown, his wife, Mortgagors , and to be sold by

ELMER C . TAYLOR, She riff Sheri.ff 's Offices, Wilmington, Del.

Aug ust 25, 1944. 8-31 to 9-14 inc ,

_8.3_1_10_9-1_'_1111:_, _ _ ___ ____ New Castle cou~~~O:.~E SHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of a writ of

Vend. E"p. Alon iUon No . 146 September Tem 1944 to me d irected will be ex­posed 10 Public Sale at tile Court House, Southeast Corner of Eleventh and King Slret'I" City of Wilmington, New Castle County, Delaware.

ON SATURDAY THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF

SEPTEMBER, 1944 .1 10 o'clock A, M " Eastern War Time, Ihe fo llowing descri bed Real Estate viz: All thai certain lot, piece or parcel of

land siluate on the W, S. Wright bet, Ctdar & 5th Aven ue , situate in the City or Wilmington, New Castle County and Sute of Delaware, Index Number of City Assessment Southern District No. 34548,

Seized and taken in execution as the properly of Clarissa E, Landell and to be sold by

ELMER C, TAYLOR, Sheriff Sheriff 's Offices, Wilmington, Del.

August 21 , 1944,

The State of Delaware, To the She r iff of New Castie County,

Greetings: Whereas. Julia Moore

OFFICIAL Cooper by her Petition to SEAL the Judges of our Superior

Court, filed In the office of the Prothonotary of said Court in and for New Castle County, for the cause of complaint therein alleged, has made appli­cation to our said Judges that a decree may be pronounced dissolving the mar­riage existing between the Petitioner and John Charles Cooper,

We Therefore Command You, AS YOU WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED, That you summon John Charles Cooper so that he be and appear before the Judges of our said Court at the next term thereof to be held at WUmlngton , on Monday, the 18th day of September next to answer the allegations of the said Petl­Uoner Julia Moore Cooper accord ing to the Act of Assembly in such case made and provided, and also to do and receive what the Court shall then and th ere con-/,31 to 9·14 inc,

-------, ------- ~~d'J,e c~~~~;~i~~1 ~~';m i~e~~I~n~e~:~fsiS~~ SHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of a writ of

Lev. Fac. No. 150 Se ptember T erm 1944 10 me directed will be exposed to Public Sale at the Court House, Southeast Cor­ner 01 Eleventh and King Streets, City 01 Wilmington , New Castie County, Dela­ware,

ON SATURDAY THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF

SEPTEMBER, 1944 .1 10 o'clock A, M" Eastern War Time, Ihe loilowing described Real Estate viz :

ent with the provisions of the said Act of Assembly, AND HAVE YOU THEN THERE THIS

WRIT WITNESS, the Honorable Daniel J , Lay­

ton, at Wilmington, the Firs t day of May A, D ., Nineteen Hundred and forty-four , ISSUED MARTIN G , HANNIGAN June 20, 1944 Prothonotary 8-8-10 to 9-8

DIVORCE New Castle County, ss, The State of Delaware,

To the Sheriff of New Castle County, Greetings:

ALL THAT CERTAIN lot, piece or par­",I 01 land wi th the Buildings, thereon erectcd, SITUATE in Liftwood, Brandy­wine HUndred , New Castie County and State 01 Delaware, bei ng Lot No, 42, Sec-

1~~~~~~l lIon B, as shown on the plan of Llftwood, and being more particu larly bounded and

described as fo llows , to-wit : BEGINNING a t a point of tangency in

Ihe Westerly side of Butler Avenue (at

Whereas, Evely n Mae OFFICIAL Faline, an infant under the

SEAL age of twenty-one years, by Vernon Waller, her next

friend by her Petition to the Judges of our Superior Court, filed in the office of the Prothonotary of said Court In and for New Castle County, for the cause of com­plaint therein alleged, has made applica­tion to our said Judges that a decree may be pronounced dissolving the marriage existing between the P etitioner and Albe rt J , Faline ,

s

fifty feet Wide) of a twenty-five feet radius in erscction curve tan~ent also to

i~~y %~~h~:~e )~ l d~he~fce K:~~m A~:I~u~ot~~ ~f Beginning by the said side of Butler

£i~~~~~Si~~t~d 8 t~f:t~e_~~~ l~nr;:~~~~~~!~~t~ ~ ~e~~~~!: ~~e~~~u~~s,L~~ !'c~~:~; ~~!t ~iht),- SiX and th irty-one onc-hundredths Nett 10 a point; thence by Lot No , 41. h orth 00 degrees , 10 minutes West One I Undred twenly and ei ght one-hund;edths ;:t to " poi nt in the aforementioned th utherly side o f Kirk Avenue' thcnce Fo%eby Nor th 89 degrees, 50 rnin~tes East, d Y-eigh and thirty-three one htln­.fedths f et to the pOint of curve of the lhoremenlioned intersection curve ' thence U "eby in an Easterly and Southeriy d irec­: n, an arc d is tance of Th irty-n ve and /enty-ono on.-hundredths feet to a point Ih/angcncy and place of Beginn ing , Be BE~tent s Ihereof. what they may ,

"hi G thc samc lands and premises hi, c~ i A Ii .... F , Clark a nd .Evelyn V, Clark, 1'w t ( , by Indenture bcaring da te thc .nde~teighth day of Ju ly, A, D., 1.941, o( D corded in the Office of the Recorder Coun~C<l~ & c,' in and for New Castle Page y n Deed R ecord , Volume , sa id L i granted and conveyed un to the F, L, l~u U B, liutchlson , wife of Cha ries SUBJE~~l son , par ty hereto, In F ee ,

tion. ea to the reSlrlctions, reServa­talned • ~men ts and conditions as con­(rom c~ t ore Iu lIy set fort h in a Dced MargaretarLes p , Weldin, sl np, le-man, to 1939, and ' Rogers, dated J anuary 25, VOlume 41 ~~corded in D ed Reco rd E, ment dated ; g: 435, as amended by Agree-in Deed R • ruary 19, 1940 and recorded

Seized a~".frd 'r , Vo lume 41 , page 538 , property 01 L :akcn In execu tion as the r , L, lIutChi u u B, Hu tchison and Charles and to be s~~' b~er husband , Mortgagors

Sheri"" ~~R C, TAYLOR, Sheri ff ",urust 26, l~e., Wllming lon , Del. &'31 to 9,14 tn~ ,

We Therefore Command You, AS YOU WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED, That you summon Albert J , Faline so that he be a nd appear before the Judges of our .aid Court at the n ext term thereof to be held at Wilmington, on Monday, the 18th day of Se ptember next to answer the al­legations of the said Petitioner Evelyn Mae Faline, an Infant under the age of twenty-one years by Vernon Waller, he.r next friend according to the act of As­sembly In such case m ade and provided, and also to do and receive what the Court shall then and there consider concerning him In this behalf as to the Court shall seem meet and consistent with the pro­visions of the said Act of Assembly, AND HAVE YOU THEN THERE THIS

WRIT WITNESS, the Honorable DanIel J , Lay­

ton, at Wilmington, the First day of May, A, D .. Nineteen Hundred and forty-four , ISSUED MARTIN G , HANNIGAN June 20th, 1944 Prothonotary 7-24 to 8-31 inc,

DIVORCE New Castle County, as, The State of Delaware,

To the She.riIJ of New Castle County, Greetings:

Whereas, Florence B, OFFICIAL Emerson by her Petition to

SEAL the Judges of our SUperior Court, filed tn the office of

the prothonotary of saId Court in and for New Castie Co~ "lty, for the cau.e of com­plaint thereIn alle,ed, hu made applica­tion to our said Jud,es that a decree may be pronounced dt.olvtn, the marrla,e existin, between the Petitioner and Noah A , Emerson,

W. Therefore Command You, AS YOU wzu: HDETOI'OU: COMMANDED, That you lummon Noah A, Emerson 80

The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, Augu t 31, 1944 Seven that he be and appear be for .. the Judges ot our said Court at the next term thereof to be held at Wilmington, on Monday, the 18th day of September next to answer the allegations of the said pclitione r Florence B, Emerson Rccording to the Act of Assembly In such case made and pro ­vided, and a lso to do and receive wha t the Court s hall then and there conside r concerning him In this behaif as to the Court shall seem meet and consistent with the provisions of the said Act of Assemb ly , AND HAVE YOU THEN THERE THIS

WRIT WITNESS, the Honorable Daniel J , Lay­

ton, at Wilmington, the First day ot May, A , D " Nineteen Hundl'ed and forty-fou r , ISSUED MARTIN G , HANNIGAN June 20th, 1944 Prothonotary 7-24 to 8-31 Inc,

DIVORCE New Castle County, ss, The State of Delaware,

To the Sheriff of New Castle County, Greetings:

Whereas , Mildred Veasey OFFICIAL Horner by her Petition to

SEAL the Judges of our Superior Court, filed In the office of

the Prothonotary of said Court in and for New Castle County, for the cause of com­plaint therein alleged, has made applica­tion to our said Judges that a decree may be pronounced dissolving the marriage ex­isting between the Petitioner and Frank HIli Horner,

We Therefore Command You, AS YOU WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED, That you summon Frank Hili Horner so that he be and appear before the Judges of our said Court at the next term thereof to be held at Wilmington, on Monday, the 18th day of September next to answer the allegations of the said Petitione r Mildred Veasey Horner according to the Act of Assembly In such case made and provided, and also to do and receive what the Court shall then and there consider concerning him in this behalf as to the Court sha ll seem meet and consistent with the pro­visio ns of the said Act of Assembly, AND HAVE YOU THEN THERE THIS

WRIT WITNESS, the Honorable Daniel J, Lay­

ton, at Wilmington, the First day ot May, A , D" Nineteen Hundred and forty-four , ISSUED MARTIN G , HANNIGAN June 20th, 1944 Prothonotary 7 -24 to 8-31 inc ,

DIVO~ New Castle County, BS . The State of Delaware,

To the Sheriff of New Castle County, Greetings :

Whereas, Helen H. O'Neal OFFICIAL by her Petition to the

SEAL Judges of our Superior Court, filed in the office of

the Prothonotary of said Court In and for New Castle County, for the cause of com­plaint therein a lleged, has made applica­tion to our said Judges that a decree may be pronounced dissolving the marriage cxi s tin g between the Petitioner and Frank J . O'Neal.

We Therefore Command You, AS YOU WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED, Tha t you su mmon Frank J. O'Neal so that he be a nd appear before the Judges of our said Court at the next term thereof to be held at Wilming ton, on Monday, the 18th day of September next to answer the alle­gations of the said P etitioner Helen H. O'Neal according to the Act of Asse mbly in such case made and provided, and a lso to do and receive what the Court sh a ll then a nd there consider concerning him in this behal1 as to the Court sh a ll seem meet a nd consistent with the provisions of the sa id Act of Assembly, AND HAVE YOU THEN THERE THIS

WRIT WITNESS, the Honorable Danie l J , Lay ­

ton , at Wilming ton, the First day of May, A, D" Nine teen Hundred and forty-four. ISSUED MARTIN G , HANNIGAN June 20th, 1944 Prothonotary 7-24 to 8-31 Inc ,

DIVORCE New Castle County, 8S .

The State of Delaware, To the She riff of New Castle County,

Greetin gs: Whereas , Madeline E , Mc­

OFFICIAL Williams by he r PeUtion to SEAL the Judges of our Superior

Court, filed in the office of the Prothonotary of said Court In and for New Castle County, for the cause of com­plaint therein alleged, has made applica­tion to our sa id Judges that a decree may be pronounced dissolving the marri age existing between the P e titioner and Fran­cis J, McWilliams,

We Therefore Command You, AS YOU WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED, That you summon Francis J , McWilliams so that he be and appear before the Judges of our said Court at the nex t term thereof to be held at Wilmington, on Mon­day, the 18th day of September next to an swer the allegations of the said Petition­er Madeline E , McWilliams according to the Act of Assembly In such case made and provided, and also to do and r eceive what the Court shall then and there con­sIder concerning him I.n this behalf as to the Court shall seem meet and consistent with the provisions of the sa id Act of As­sembly , AND HAVE YOU THEN THERE THIS

WRIT WITNESS, the Honorable Daniel J , Lay­

,ton , at Wilmington, the First day of May, A. D" Nineteen Hundred and forty-four , ISSUED MARTIN G , HANNIGAN June 20th, 1944 Prothonotary 7-24 to 8-31 inc,

DIVORCE New Castle County, ss, The State of Delaware,

To the Sherllf of New Cas tle County, Greetings :

Whereas, Carmella Pet-OFFICIAL teruto DiStefano, also

SEAL known as Clara P etteruto DiStefano by her Petition

to the Judges of our Superior Court, filed In the office of the Prothonotary of said Court In and lor New Castle County, for the cause of complaint therein alleged, h as made application to our said Judges that a decree may be pronounced dissolv­ing the m arriage existing between the P e ­titioner and Olivetta DIStefano, also known as Wallace DiStefano,

We Therefore Command You , AS YOU WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED, That you summon Olivetta DiStefano, also known as Wailace DiStefano so that h e be and appear before t he Judges of our said Court at the next term thereof to be held at Wllmlngton, on Monday, the 18th day of September next to answer the a l­legations of the said Petitioner Carmella Petteruto DiStefano, "Iso known as Clar a Petteruto DiStefano according to the Act of Assembly In such case made and pro­vided, and also to do and receive what the Court s hall then and there consider concerning him In this behalf as to the Court shall seem meet and cons istent with the provl .ions of the said Act of Assembly , AND HAVE YOU THEN THERE THIS

WRIT WITNESS, the Honorable Daniel J , Lay­

ton, at Wilmington, the First day of May, A , 0 " Nineteen Hundred and forty-four , ISSUED MARTIN G , HANNIGAN June 20th, 1944 Prothonotary 7-24 to 8-31 inc,

DIVORCE New Castle County, 8S, The State of Delaware,

To the SherlIJ of New Castle County, Greetings:

Whereas, Coleman Jones OFFICIAL by his Petition to the

SEAL Judges of our Superior Court, filed In the office of

the Prothonotary of old Court In and for New Castie County, for the cause of com­plaint therein alle,ed, hu made applica­tion to our said Judie. that a deeree may

bo prono unced dissolving the m arriage existing be tween the Petitione r and Bessie Jon s,

We T her fore Command You , AS YOU WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED, That yoU s ummon Bessie Jones so that she be a nd a ppe ar before the Judge. ot our said COlll't a t the next term thereof to be he ld a t Wilming ton, on Monday, the 18th d ay of Scpte m ber next to answer the al­legations of the said Petitionel' Colem a n Jones accord ing to the Act of Assembly In s uch case m ade and provided, and also 10 d o and receive what the Court shall then and there consider concerning her in this beha l1 as to the Court shall seem meet and consistent with the provis ions of the said Act of Assembiy, AND IlA VE YOU THEN THERE THIS

WRIT WITNESS, the Honorable Daniel J , Lay­

ton, at Wilmington, the First day of May, A, D" Nine teen Hundred and forty-foul' , ISSU ED MARTIN G , HANNIGAN June 20th , 1944 Prothonotary 7-24 to 8-31 inc,

lion to our said Judges th a t a d ecree m ay b(' p ronounced d isso lving the marriage e XIJ ting be tween the P e ti tione r and I rene Wilson,

We Thcrefo re Comma nd You , AS YOU WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED, That you su nlln!)n I rene Wilson so tha t she be and a ppear befo re the Judges of our sa id Cour t a t th next term thereof to be he ld at Wilm ing ton , on Mo nday, the 18th day of Septe mber nex t to answe r the a llegations of the said P e litioner Rolph S , Wilson accord in g to the Act of Assembly in such case madc and provided , and also to do and receive whal the Court s hall Ihen and the re cons ide r concerning hcl' in this bchalf as to the Court shall see m meet and consistent with the pr ovis ions of the sa id Act of Assembly, AND HAVE YOU THEN THERE TH IS

WRIT WITNESS, the Honorable Daniel J, Lay­

ton, at Wilm ington, the Firs t day of May, A , D " Nineteen Hundred and forty-four , ISSUED MARTIN G, HANNIGAN June 20th, 1944 Prothonotary

her in this behalf as to the Court s hall seem m eet a nd consl tent with the pro ­v is ions o f the sa id Ac t or Assembly , AND HAVE YOU T HEN TIIERE T HI

WRIT WIT NESS, the Honorab le Da n let J , L y ­

ton , a t Wilmington, th Firs t day o f May, A, 0 " Nineteen Hundred ,nd fort Y-fou r , ISSUED MART IN G , HANNIGA June 20th, 1944 P rothonotary 7-24 to 8-31 Inc,

DIVORCE New Cas lie County, ss, The Sta te of De laWAre ,

To the Sheriff of Ncw Gre tings :

'as tle oun ty,

Whereas, Jamcs Franklin OFFICIAL Cole by h is P e llllon to t h

Judges of our Superior Court,

--------------17-24 to 8-31 inc ,

filed in the office of the Prothonotary of said Court in and fo r New Castle County, for thc cause of com­plaint therein alleged , has made applica ­tion to our said Judges tha t a deel'ce may be pronounced dissolving the marriage existing between the Petitioner and Delsie Louise Cole, DIVORCE

New Castle County, os, DIVORCE The State of Delaware, New Castle County, ss, We Therefore Command You, AS YOU

WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED, That you summon Dels ie Louise Cole so that she be and appear before the Judges of our said Court at the next term thereof to be held at Wilmington, on Monday , the 18th day of September next to answer the allegations of the said Petitioner James Franklin Cole according to the Act of As­sembly in such case made and provided, and also to do and receive what the Court sha ll then and there consider concerning her in this behalf as to the Court shall seem m eet and consislent with the pro­visions of the said Act of Assembly ,

To t he Sheriff of New CasUe County, The Sta te of Delaware, Greetings: To the Sheriff of New Castle County,

Whereas, Irene Warren by Greetings: OFFICIAL her Petition to the Judges

SEAL of our Superior Court, filed in the office of the Pro­

thonotary of said Court in and for New Castle County, for the cause of complaint therein a lleged, has made application to our said Judges that a decree may be pro­nounced dissolving the marriage existing between the Petitioner and William War­ren .

We Therefore Command You, AS YOU WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED, That you summon William Warren so that he be and appear before the Judges of our said Court at the next term thereof to be held at Wilmington, on Monday, the 18th day of September next to a nswer the al­legations of the said Petitioner Irene War­ren according to the Act of Assembly in such case made and provided, and also to do and receive what the Court shall then and there consider concerning him in this behalf as to the Court shall seem meet a nd cons istent with the provisions of the said Act of Assembly, AND HAVE YOU THEN THERE THIS

WRIT WITNESS, the Honorable Daniel J, Lay­

ton, at Wil.mington, the First day of May, A. D " Nineteen Hundred and forty-fo ul' , ISSUED MARTIN G , HANNIGAN June 20th, 1944 Prothonotary 7-24 to 8-31 inc,

DIVORC"'; New Castle County, ss, The State of Delaware,

To the Sheriff of New Castle County , Greetinas:

Whereas, Frederick Rive­OFFICIAL Iy by hi s Petition to the

SEAL Judges of our Superior Cou rt, filed in the office of

the Prothonotary of said Court in and for New Castle County, for the cause of com­plaint there in alleged, h as m ade applica­tion to our said Judges th a t a decree may be pronounced dissolv ing the Inarriage ex ­is ting between the Petitioner and Anna Rivel y .

We Therefore Command You, AS YOU WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED, That you s ummon Anna Rively so that she be and appear before the Judges of our sai d Court at the next term thereof ot be he ld at Wilming ton, on Monday, the 18th day of September next to answer the allegations of the sa id Petitioner Frederick Rively according to the Act of Assembly in such case made and provided, and also to do and receive what the Court shaU then and there consider concerning her in this behal1 as to the Court shall seem meet a nd cons istent with the pro­vi sions of the said Act of Assembly , AND HAVE YOU THEN THERE THIS

WRIT WITNESS, the Honorable Danie l J , Lay­

ton, at Wilmington, the First day of May, A. D " Nineteen Hundred and forty-four , ISSUED MARTIN G , HANNIGAN June 20th, 1944 Prothollotary 7-24 to 8-31 inc,

DIVORCE New Castle County, ss, The State of Delaware,

To the Sheri ff of New Castle County, Greetings :

Whereas, Levina Howard OFFICIAL by her Petition to the

SEAL Judges of our Superior Court, filed in the office of

the Prothonotary of said Court in a nd for New Castle County, for the cause of complaint therein alleged, has made ap­pUcatlon to our said Judges that a decree may be pronounced dissolving the m ar­riage existing between the Petitioner and Willard Howard ,

We Thereforc Command You , AS YOU WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED, That you summon Willard Howard so that he be and appear before the Judges of our said Court at the next term thereof to be held at Wilmington, on Monday, the 18th day of September nexf to answer the alle­gations of the sa id Petitioner Levina How­ard according to the Act of Assembly In s tich case made and provided , and also to do and receive what the Court shall then and there consider concerning h im In this behalf as to the Court shall seem meet and consistent with the provisions of the said Act of Assembly , AND HAVE YOU Tl-IEN THERE THIS

WRIT WITNESS, the Honorable Daniel J , Lay­

ton , at Wilmington , the First day of May, A, D" Nineteen Hundred and forty-foul', ISSUED MARTIN G , HANNIGAN June 20th , 1944 Prothonotary 7-24 to 8-31 Inc,

lJIVORCE New Castle County, ss, The State of Delaware,

To the SherlIJ of New Castle County, Greetings:

Whereas, Ralph S , Wilson OFFICIAL by his Petition to the

SEAL Judges of our Superior Court, tiled In the office of

the Prothonotary of said Court in and [or New Cas tle County, for the eause of com­plaInt therein aUe,ed, has made appllca-

Whereas, Kcnneth C, OFFICIAL Green by his Petition to

SEAL the Judges of our Superior Court, filed in the office of

the Prothonotary of said Court in and for New Ca.tle County, for the cause of co":,plaint therein alleged, has made appli­cation to our said Judges that a decree may be pronounced dissolving the mar­riage existing between the P etitioner and Virgin ia Green,

We Therefore Command You , AS YOU

~;;'~EyOU ~~!~~?,F~~:inia Cgl~A::'D~~i she be and appeal' before the Judges of our said Court at the next term thereof to be held at Wilmington, on Monday, the 18th day of September next to answer the a llegations o f the said Petitioner Ken­neth C, Green accordi ng to the Act of Assembly In such case made and provided, and also to do and receive wh at the Court sha ll then and there consider concerning her in this behalf as to the Court shall seem meet and consistent with the pro­visions of the said Act of Assembly, AND HAVE YOU THEN THERE THIS

WRIT WITNESS, the Honorable Daniel J , Lay­

ton, at Wilmington, lIle First clay of May, A, D" Nineteen Hundred and forty -four, ISSUED MARTIN G , HANNIGAN June 20th , 1944 Prothonotary 7-24 to 8-31 inc,

AND HAVE YOU THEN THERE THIS WRIT

WITNESS, the Honorable Daniel J , Lay­ton, at Wilmington, the First day of May, A , D " Nineteen Hundred and forty-four, ISSUED MARTIN G, HANNIGAN June 20th, 1944 Prothonotary 7 -24 to 8-31 inc,

DIVORCE New Castle County , ss, The State of Delaware,

To the Sheriff of New Castle Count~·, Greetings:

Where as, Laura Carter by OFFICIAL h er Petition to the Judges

SEAL of our Superior Cou rt, filed In the office of the Pro­

thonotary of sa id Court in and for New Castle County, for t he cause of complaint therein alleged, has made application to our said Judges that a decree may be pronounced dissolving the marriage ex· is ting between the P e titioner and FI'ee-

DIVORCE mont Carter, New Castle County, ss. We Therefore Command You, AS YOU The Sta te of De laware, WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED,

To the Sheriff of New Castle County, That you summon Freemont Cartel' so Gree tings : that he be and appeal' before the Judges

Whereas, Marshall Coop- of our said Court a t the ncxt term thereof OFFICIKL e r by his Petition to the to be held at Wilmington , on Monday, the

SEAL Judges of our Superior 18th day of September ne xt to answer the Court, filed in the office of a ll~gations of the said Petitioner Laura

the Prothonotary of said Court in and for Carter according to the Act of Assembly New Castle County , for the ca use of com- in such case made and provided, and a lso plaint there in a lleged, has made appllca - to do and receive what the Court shall tion to our said Judges that a decree may then and there cons ider conce rning h im be pronounced dissolvi ng the marriage in this behalf as to the Court sh a ll seem exi sting be tween the Petitioner and Cordie meet and cons istent with the proviSions of Coope r, the said Act of Assembly,

We Therefore Command You , AS YOU AND HAVE YOU THEN THERE THIS WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED WRIT That you summon Cordie Coope l' so that WITNESS, the Honorable Danie l J, Lay-she be and appear before the Judges of ton, at Wilmington, the Firs t day of May, our said Court at the next term thereof A , D" Nineteen Hundred a nd forty-fo ur, to be he ld a t Wilmington, on Monday, ISSUED MARTIN G , HANNIGAN the 18th day of September next to answer June 20th, 1944 Prothonotary the allega tIOns of the said Petitioner Mar- 7-24 to 8-31 inc,

sha ll Coope r according to the Act of As- ~::::::~~;=:::::::::::::::::. sembly in such case made and provided, and a lso to do and receive vhat the Court shall then and there consider concerning

So would you mind doing a little favor for the men and women in service - say from 7 to 10 each night?

Their Long Distance calls from camps and naval stations will have a better chance if other calls aren't crowding the lines at that ti~e~ (' ....... ( ..

We'll all appreciate your help. a. -

THI DIAMOND STATI TlLlPHONI COMPANY

D 1 --- ....... ursday August 31, 1944 ~~~!:============~======~===========================f====~;'!:h~e;;N~e~W;a~r~k~p~O~S~t'~N~eW~a~r~k:,::e~a~"~~~~,;~~.u~~~,~~;;~~~~~~~::::;;::~;;~;;~~:=:=~~~~= ~ight _ = ~

!STANTON TIRE CUT Stock Up LOCAL Red Cro Finds Few

OPA PANELS GIVEN MORE AUTHORITY

Responsibility For Violation Are Broadened

The re ponsibil ily of pr ice pancls of W, I' P rice & Rationing Boards in ha nd­l ing vio la tions of re ta il ceiling prices h as been broadened . •

Principal steps and prov is ions in the broadened pr ice panel program foll ow:

1. In extend ing the price con t rol act. Congress gave the Adminis tra tor, Ches­ter Bowles, a uthority to sue a re ta iler in cases of overcharge, if the cuslomel' did not sue wi thin 30 days.

2. To make court action unnecessary in minor viola tions, the Adminis tra tor has now c ir cted Price P anels to act l or him in negoti a ting w ith reta ile rs 1 01' an agreed settiemen, providi ng a I'e turn of the overcharges and in some cases the payment of a small pena lty to the treasury.

3. In cases of un intentional violations the Price P anels may , if they be lieve the circumsta nces war ran t, close the case w ith an agreem ent from the re­ta iler to comply in future sales. In more serious cases, the Price Pa nel may request settlement at amoun ts up to three times the overcharged or $50, w hichever is grea ter.

4. If the Price Panel find s tha t rec­ords were fa lsified, payments were made on the s ide, or the viola tions were repeated after a warn ing from OPA, the 'Price P anel is to send the cases d irectly to the District Office for handling.

5. If the overcharged customers can be identified, the money is to be re­turned to them. If they can not be identified, the payment is to the United Sta tes Treasury. In no case wi ll OPA obtain a r efund for the customer in excess of the overcharge to him. If the customer w ishes to sue for treble damages, he must do so before OPA takes action.

6. In any case where payment is to be made to the Treasury. a District OPA Office must approve the agree­ment reached by the Price Panel and the r eta iler before the payment is com ­pleted and the case closed .

7. Negotiations with the Price P anel on the part of the retailer is voluntary throughout. If the retailer is unwilling to agree to a voluntary settlement in place of formal court action the Price Panel will send the case to District enforcement officia ls for handling.

This is an important s tep in pr ice control and we are confident tha t the men and women serving on 5000 Price Panels will be able to do a better job in carrying out the community re­sponsibility far retail price control.

Leon UcKay Injured While Riding Bicycle

L eon McKay of near Millard Cross Roads was severely injured about the head yesterday when he was struck by "I n automobile driven by Frank Peter­son of Avondale. A~r.ording to Trooper P aul H. Sher ­

ma n of the Delaware Sta te P olice w ho investi gat~d the accident, Mr. McKay was riding a bicycle near the Milfor d Cross Roads school when struck. H e was thrown f rom the bicycle and was injured about the l~ ead .

The injured man ,vas ta ken to the Memorial H ospi ta l in Wilmingt on in the Ncwark Ambulance which was driven by Howard Murphy.

Mr. P e te rson was held under bond by Magistrate John H . Rumer to awa it the outcome of Mr. McKay's injuries.

In U. . Good wimmer

Only 10 per cen t of the American p ublic a re good swimmers, according to the R d Cross. Another 10 per c nt a re fa ir swimmers, and the rest are merely p add lers and waders.

The cause for many drownings, ac­cording to the Red Cross is the show­oCT tende ncy of many inter ior swim­mers. T he rules for water safety recom­mend d by the Red Cross a re :

1. Be sure there is some one nea r enough to he lp you in case of emer­gency.

2. Deep-water isn 't the only danger­ous wate r ; cr amps I)ave hit and drown­ed people in wa is t-deep wa ter.

3. Don't go into the wa ter until two hours aILer meals.

4. Acc limate yourse lf to the waleI' by easy s tages. This prevents shock to the heart and nervous system.

5. Stay a way from uncharted swim­ming holes.

6. If yo u can't res ist swimmillg out beyond your ca pacity to swim back aga in, make sure a boa t or raft is near ­by.

BOWLING SEASON TO START

Local Alleys Are Being Modernized

The eight a ll eys at the Newark Bowl­ing Center are being completely over­h auled and modernized in preparation fo r their op'ening for the 1944-45 fa ll and winter bow ling season .

A representative of the Brunswick company has been in Newark for the past several days resurfacing the a lleys and insta lling new newells and covers fo r the ball racks.

New score shee t tables and individua l lockers are being insta lled and accord­ing to Mr. Atchley, owner of the alleys . there will be new seats installed as soon as they can be secured .

A new feature at the a lle.)'S thi s fall will be the insta lla tion of a Lunch Bar which w ill be in charge of Miss Helen Atchley where the patrons of the a lleys can purchase ice cream , soft drinks, sandwiches, candy and cigars.

Any organization who are contem ­pla ting enter ing any of the many bowl­ing leagues are urged to get in touch with the manager who wi ll be a t the alleys early next week.

MAGISTRATE IN QUANDRY

When Samuel J ames Watkins, stable­man for the Oakwood Rid ing Stables, was arrested Tuesday for riding a bi­cycle while under the influence of in ­toxicating liquor , the loca l mag istrate was in sort of a quandry for a while as rid ing a bicycle does not come . un­der the Motor Veh icle Laws of the Sta te of Delawar e and for a while the law was not quite sure how the pri soner should be charged.

When the law books fa iled to show a ny spec ific charge for operat ing a bi­cycle while under the infiuence it was decided to place a charge of just pla in drunk against the man who had been arrested by Chief of Poli ce Wil li am Cunningham and Town Officer Wil ­li am J . Smith.

A fin e of $5 and costs was imposed upon Mr. Watkins and was p aid by hi s employer , Bob J ones, opera tor of the Riding S ta bl es w hich a re loca ted on the Samuel E . Dameron fa rm.

CIVIC ASSN. FORESEEN Thi!PE~~~::sEnd Prl ... y • Satyrday (v •• I. v,I

TO MEET Quota Reduced C~~:d AliD~y THURSDAY For September Monday

Sponsor Fund For Payment Of Electric Ligbt Expense

Delaware r a tioning boards, like those Lalior Day, Sept. 4th in other sta tes, will have to reduce fur l her the issuance of tire certificates to meet a 16.5 per cent cut in the Sep­tember passenger ti re quota. an OPA o/Ticial said thi s week .

The boards for some months have been unable to provide tire certifi cates Cor all approved and eligible applicants. There a re now about 3,000 applicants in

Sta nto n. August 31 s t - The Stan ton the sta te and 1,800 in Wilmington for Civic Assoc ia tion wi ll hold its mon thly whom no certi ficates ca n be issued in

spite of their elig ibility to receive me ting on Thursday evening in the them.

School House. A f und is being crea ted · The offi cia ls sa id it is understood by the Assoc ia tion to take care of the passenger tire production is being cut expense of opera ting e lectric lights in to shift manpower to the critically im­S ta nton. A plan has been devised portant production of truck tires. The

shortage in the heavier tires is exem­whereby residents of the town are plified by Delaware figures, which show asked to pay a fixed sum per ren tal that only 96 tires were receIved last un it wh ich money wi ll be used for month, while about 700 were needed. lighti ng ex penses. Renta l units wi ll be Motorists were advised to recap theIr

pa id a t the monthly meetings. Other ~~:sp~;~u~~sc~~:~~~~t:~e:db~v~~~~~~ town projects w ill a lso be di scussed . high speeds.

Mrs. Emily Lucas is asking for vol- _ ____ _ un teers to assist at the Sta nton Bra nch of the Red Cross. The headquarters of the Stanton Branch is in the Stan­to n Methodist Church Building, and

. U. of D. Merger (Continued from Page 1)

workers a re asked to attend on Tues- The new divi sion would coordinate days from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. and on Wednesday evenings from 7 ·to 10 p. m. a ll phases of the 'Nark being done at

the men and women's colleges in physi-Priva te Charles Kla ir J ackson, son cal education and athletics, and would

of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Jackson centralize the responsibility for health of Bridgevi lle , Del., has r eturned to and medical care for both. Atlantic City, N. J. after spending Approval w as given a special report some time here with his grandparents, on health , physical education, and a th­Mr. a nd Mrs. Evan Klair, near Sta nton. letics submitted by R. R. M. Carpen­Private J ackson was wounded in ac- ter, chairman of the committee on tion in Italy last December , suffer ing a thletics and physica l education, but a bullet wound in his left ankle. He action on other aspects of the general returned to Cha rleston, S . C. on July reorganiza tion plan was postponed un-10th, and has recently been a patient ti l Sept. 16. in order that further a t the England Genera l Hospital in study could be made by a special trust­Atlantic City, N. J . He also spent ees committee. some t ime with his pa rents. Mr. and In the late 1870's there was co-educa -Mrs. Jackson at Bridgeville. tion a t Dela ware College for a brief

Mr. a nd Mrs. Elmer Boulden and per iod. The Women's College as a son F ran k Townsend Boulden of Brad- separate school was established in 1913, ford, Va., have returned home after and embraces th ree departments, the spending two weeks here as the guests School of Arts and Science, the School of Mr. a nd Mrs. Alvin T. Boulden of of Education , and the School of Home Stanton, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Economics. Thorington of Delmar , Del. Departments in Delaware College are

Miss Shirley Vanaman. da ughter of the School of Arts and SCience, School Mr. and Mrs. William Vanaman of of Agriculture, School of Engineering, Stanton has returned home after spend- and the School of Education. ing the past week at Carrcroft as the Divisions of graduate study are: Aca -guest of her aunt, Mrs. Gilbert Todd. demic Extension, Agricultural and

Mrs. Wilmer Stevens of Stanton en- Home Economics Extension, the Sum­ter ta ined a group of little friends iJ1 l m;;;er~S:::ch:::o=o~I,~a~n=d=F~or=e~ig=n=S=tu=d=y=, == honor of her daughter Elsie Jane Stev- .: .. : .. : •• : •• : .. : •• : .. : .. : .. : .. : •• : •• : •• : •• :_: .. : •• : .. : •• : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :. ~ns , in celebra tion of her tenth birtn- .'. MET A L :i: day anniversary . t :i: .s.

Mrs. Mary Naylor who has been con- .1. WEATHER STRIPS -:-fin ed to her home for about six wee\<s t ::: by a sprained ankle, returned to her .1. • WINDOW ,. DOOR FITI'lNG ::: work a t the Stanton Red Cross Head- .1. KING ::: quar ters this wee k. Mrs. Naylor had ::: CAUL .!. arranged a surprise for her fe llow -:- Call 2-1072 :j:

~~t~~~h:~~~~l~::~:~i:~:~;~~~ar~~ I ~:II~ :i: The condition of Mrs. Murie l Ed- ::: Immediate Installa.tlon :::

wards, who recently under went a n :1: EXPertB!echantcs ::: opera tion a t Dr. Gross' Private Hos- .:- :!: p i ta l, is improved. • ~~.: .. : •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : .. : .. : •• : •• : •• :.~ •• : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : •• :.~~

WHAT FARMERS WAIIT WHEN THEY BORROW

YOU wouldn't want your barn on one side of

your farm and your house on the other. Neither

should you hne to go far afield to get credit when

you need it. A11d you don'l, The bank is right in the I center of things, easy to get at when you are in town. I

Your time is worth money, don't waste it. Time you

waste is actually part of the cost of credit; time saved

,~~ one of the advantages of borrowing at the bank. ~

....... ' .J I Bank Credit is the best Farm Credit J

THE NEWARK TRUST CO. Member F'~deral Deposll Insurance Corporation

Main Street Newark, DelaWfl'8

, r

,.---1ARGI IlIUTA fRllSTONI _' - '

Peaches i3 18S, 29c

SNOW-WHIT! _

Cauliflower ' ?

lARGE ZSC I HEAD

I

LAIGI CIIIP .~. _

Celery \ 2 19 lARGE C " STAlkS

'ANCY 00lDIN IWln "I

Potatoes , TOP QUALITY CHI C I{ ENS ALL SIZES

FOR STEWING FOR BROILING OR

FOR FRYING SMOKED

BEEF TONGUE BY THE PIECE

SLAB BACON FRESHLY GROUND

BEEF (No Points)

RIB VEAL CHOPS BONELESS ROLLED

VEAL SHOULDER SKINLESS

FRANKFURTERS BY THE PIECE

lb. 39c

lb. 43c

Ih. 39c

lb. 29c

lb. 25c lb. 38c

lb. 34c

lb. 35e

LONG BALOGNA lb. 2ge LEBANON BOLOGNA IJ4-lh. 12e SPlCED HAM lb. 55e (Buy a 2- or 3-pound piece and try roasting it.

You will find It deliciously different!)

ANN PAM BEANS ~~S!?,~" S!Y~fn APRICOT NECTAR ~~~~~~ 12~;~ IOe

16.,~~ 7c ~:: 37e .c6~:~ 3le V-8 COCKTAIL 19« NEW PACK

GRAPE-NUTS HAKES 7~~; ge l ~k: 13e RITZ CRACKERS

Redl·meat, 'rem or

TRBBT 1,::1 32c

p~;~:g. 22c

R&R Boned

CHICKEN 6;~' 72c 1 1~;:' 1.40

TOM~TO SOUP 3C~~I~~;L~S <an KARO SYRUP BLUE LABEl

DOUBLE TIP MATCHES MASON JARS ~~~:LLEI1ES P I~!~ STALEY'S C~~~~ STARCH WOODBURY F~g~~L DIF POWDER

SYLVAN SEAL GRADE II 'IIRESH

MII.K QUART 13e PHIL"' . , SUBURBS

GRANULA TED SOAP

RINSO

BEST PURE LARD a~i ~~ 15c NUCOA OlEOMA RGAR IN E 2 ~a:b" p; i~7 " .; CRESTVIEW EGGS La~~~ ~h~~n da~:J:~ r'~n SSe

MARVEl I(GULAR,SLlCE

BREAD DATED FOR 261'2-01 lie

FRESHNESS lo.f

Rye Bread OLD~~:~~~NED 17~~:' lie Marvel Bread SANDWICH 26;:~:' 12e STYlE

Marvel Buns SANDWICH OR :,k: I~e FRANKFURTER

Poud Cake JANE PAR KER EACH 34e CRESCENT

Pvialo Chips JANE PARKfR 6~:; 2Se

"Taste It-II's America's Favoril, C;o,fJee!" MILD AND MELLOW • O'CLOCK

~ If 2 l-Ib 47e ,0 ee bogl

.ed Circle Coffee 2~~~,47e :8ok ... Coffee Z.:.;~~ Sic

WHI'E lOUSE ~~.IUI All dI. ImPG ..... =' IS 01 6n~~ua 51' • Unlit 01 • '" III lID ... fOIII POt"", IIIIIk Mtd.

3:::' lIe