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VOLUME xxxv Number 26 The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware-:-Thursday, Augu t 3, 1944

ENTS PRICE FIVE

REPUBLICAN CANDID A l iES FILE FOR OFFICES

County PriInary Election August 26

Seven more Republican candidates, incilldi~ g si x legislative incumbents, have fi led for nomination in the party's county pri mary election of Aug. 26, it lVas nnnounced last night by Sheriff Elmer C. Tay lor, chairman of the New Castle County Republica n Executive Committee.

The new candidate is Herbert L . Phillips of 8 West Cochran Street, Middletown. a general contractor, who will seek nomination as county comp-troller, a four-year office.

Mr. Phillips has served in other pub-lic offices, as tax collector for St. Georges in 1933. a nd as a member of the Middl , town Tow n Council for the past 12 yea rs.

He has been ac tive as a n air raid spolter. and he has been president of the Middletown Fire Company for sev-en years. and its assistant chief. He is a member of Union Lodge, No. 5, A. F. and A. M., and he attends Middle-town Methodist Church. Married, he has two daughters.

The incumbent candida tes, all seeking return to the same legisla tive posts,

Seek. County Post

Elmer C. Taylor

E.C.TAYLOR CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY TREASURER

INCREASED INTEREST SHOWN IN RED CROSS

Home Ser vice Department Reports 15 Active Cases

63 TIRES APPROVED BY RATION BOARD

Certificates Issued At Meeting Held This Week

A notable increase in the number of workers in all departments of the Red ' The Newa rk Tire Rati on Board a t Cross, marked the report of the presi- thell' regular weekly meeting held in dent, Mrs. Walter Hul!ihen for the the .Main Street ra tion offices issued month of July. Sixteen workers in certificates for the purchase of 63 tires. 285 hours in the sewing department The certificates for the purchase of completed 10 gir ls dre5ses 5 men's new tires were issued to the following: bed jackets, 34 utility bags,' 14 flannel Ellis J . White, Newark, I tire; Cla rence slippers, 7 snow suits. M. Wickersham, Newark, 2 tires; Bar-

Among the knitters 25 workers fin- rell A. Winecoff, Stanton, I tire; How-ished 5 navy sweaters, 5 navy watch- : which show no prom ise," Dr. Rk!e smd, 'nsstghed' t b D'en No. 5 and

."All research work on the compounds 'Tweed named to Den No.7. Wi ll be hand led by Arnold Mallis, Her- The August theme for the Cubs will cu l e~ Fellow, and his assistants, with be Indian lore and each den will make speCia ll y selected students being gi ven a model Indian Village and each Cub lhe opp~:·tulllty . to a id as the work is expected to make nnd exhibit u deve lops, Dr. Rice added . piece of Ind ian handicraft.

The Depart~ent of Entomology, un- The overni ght encampment at Ball del' the dll'ec tlOn of Dr. L. A. S~earns Run was discussed and it was decided (now Lt. Colonel Stearns on military to hold U1e camp on Saturday, August leave With the U. S. Army) cooperated 19 and Sunday, August 20, In the resea rch and d:vel oPlTle~t work D n Mother certificates were pre-on. Thanlte, Hercu les lnsecllclde ~or sented to Mrs. Clifton Knotts, Mrs. J . an Ima l . and household sprays, which P au l J aquette a nd Mrs. Ral ph Four-IS speCifi ed by the army and lend- acre by Millon L. Draper, chairman of lease for their fly sprays. the P ack Committee for having served

in tha t capacity for the past six months. Celehr ated Birthday In England

D::.r. i~ir189~~a~n~01~~t~~d~il~i~g~i~i CARNIVAL I SWIMMING I School, P ottstown. He was graduated ~~:h C~:;~1J h~ni:~I~sit:sS~~i!~!!' ~:~~ RETURNS I HOLE NEARS the fusey and Jones Corporation for two years. I C

Later he became associ a ted with J o- OMPLETION Town Installs New Deep Wen P ump at Plmlping Station

Following skits by Dens No. 1 and 2 a short ta lk was given by Lieut. Robert R. Ricker who is stationed at the New CasUe Army Air Base. Lieut. Ricker was intr oduced by Captain Al-len Jones and he told of hi s experiences in the combat zones.

Two months after vo lunteering for overseas duty, Ptc Ralph E. Adams, 19-year-old son of Mrs. Lillian B. Adams, 95 Sou th Chapel Street, was killed in Normandy on June 26 in an a nti-tank attack with the infantry.

;~~~, B~~~ro~h~mSO~! ~~~p~~:~ ~~~~~ Mr. I(aye Donates ~~~~e~ef~rs~~:e~~~to~9th~e~~~p:;y ~~e~ Twenty-five Dollars a r;:1e:a~~r ~~;:~e~t~~'d i~[ d;:~~o:I~~an F or Charity politics, Mr. Bird served as represen-

Contrihu tions Needed For

George E. Ramsey, town supervisor has announced that a new deep well pump has been installed in the town 's Number one well and has greatly in-creased the town 's water supply.

For a time the present dry spell has caused the town government con-siderable worry in rega rd to the town 's water supply but with lhe install a tion of tbis new pump it is fell that any emergency can be met.

Golden Eagles Will Hold Annu ul P icnic

Arr iving in England early in April , Private Adams was killed in Frahce just three weeks after enter ing the country with invadi ng forces.

Private Adams, who en tered the ser-vice last Septem ber, r eceived his in-tantry tra ining at Camp VanDoorn, A1iSS. where he vol unteered for over-·PO. duty.

BO'II '" - ddystone, Pa., he received his education there and in Newark Schools where he lived when he enter-ed lJ, ~ serv ice.

He ce lebrated his nineteenth birth-day an niversary on May 19 in Eng-land . five weeks before he died in France.

Besides h is mother, the former LiJ-Han Buckingham, he is survived by one

, Elizabeth Adams of Newnrk.

La t eason's Fuel Ration Exchangab1e

Rationing coupons left over (rom last season's allotment of fuel oil for home healing may be exchanged for on equ iva len t va lue in 1944-45 coupons aIter Oct. I , the Wilmington War Price ~~~a~~liOning Board allnounced yes-

Th number of leftover COUpons has no efTcct on the rations to be issued for the coming hea ling season.

~e)(.t season's coupons are bei ng mall d now to those who have thei r applications in. Othel's are requested to . apply so their COupons milY be ~a~~. ~. before they become v"lid on

FIRE~lEN TO MEET FRIDAY The Aetna. Hos • Hook & Ludder Ompany wI.1l .hold th ir regu lar

y meeUng In the me ting rooms w tl:e house Friday night, August

con~~cc~e~.me routi ne business will

tative during the last session of the The American Legion Carnival open- Improvements Legislatu re. ed up on Monday night on the Ritten-

PYTHIANS TO INSTALL

house lot on South Academy Street for their second week of the 1944 season with a good crowd present.

Work at the Newark Community Swimming Pool , sponsored joinUy by the Newark Lions Club and t he J . All i-son O'Dan iel Post No. 10, American Legion, has pI'ogressed quite satisfac-torily it was stated by members of the joint comm ittee in chnrge of the project.

ROTARY MEETING

Tuesday evening the crowd in at-tendance were treated to Hill-Billy

Steinouer Will Head Lodge

Jay Steinouel' will be installed as Chancellor Commander · of Osceola Lodge No.5, Knights of Pythias on Monday night. August 7 when Grand Chancellor Daniel Ziegler and his stall' of Grand Officers will be present and conduct the instaUation ceremony.

Other officers of the lodge to be installed will be Donald Coleman, vice-cnancellor; Herbert Wood, prelate; George Bierlin, master of work; David O. Haines, master at arms; William Gray, inner guard ; and Ollie Leverage, outer guard.

David O . Haines and Samuel Diehl have been named AS represenlnlives to the grand lodge of Delaware.

Following the installation refresh-ments will be served by a committee consisting of Ray Jacobs, Donald Cole-man and Willie Gray.

I music by Smiling Dave and his Ran-gers.

Last night Cousin Lee and his boys were scheduled to appea r but on ac-count of the rain wer e unable to per-form.

This evening there will be an ama-tuer night contest when local ta lent will have a chance to show their stull'. Pri zes will be given thuse who receive the most app lause from the audience.

Friday night the special attraction will consist of the North Carolina Ridge Runners who will entertain.

On Saturday afternoon there will be the regular Kiddies Matinee a t which time all rides will be five cents and the proceeds will be donated to chari table purposes.

It was stated by a member of the committee for the Girl Scouts that Mr. Kay, owner of the carnival had do-nated $25 to the Brownie Troops Nos. 27 and 33.

J. Francis Blaine On Month 's Sick Leave

J. Francis Blaine, rationing officer of the Delaware OPA, has left for a

TOWN COUNCIL TO MEET month 's sick leave,. it was announced The Newark Town Council will hold yesterda~ . E. J . B~ckm~nn , s~le ad-

their regular monthly meeting in the ' ministratlve .executlve, IS addlllg Mr. Council rooms on Monday night, Aug- Blaine's duties to his own for the ust 7 at eight o'clock lit which time month . '. . .

. b ' ness will be conducted. Charles W. Hnrdesty , district dll'ector rout1l1e USI is attending a meeting of district direc-

Mrs. William Erickson ot Maple Wood, New Jersey, has ~een spendin~ some time with her cous1l1' Mrs. P earl Morrice, near Red Mill, Newnrk.

tors in New York City. Col. John P . LeFevre, enforcement attorney, is at-tending a meet{ng of oft'icials in similar posts, also in New York City.

The pool being built on the farm of George Martin on the Elkton Road about a mile south of Newark is ex-pected to be completed thi s week and turned over to the children 's enjoy-ment for the week-end.

Although members of both the American Legion and the Lions Club have contributed their labor and other necessities to build this pool, there have been several offers of money from local residents to help make the pool a success.

Alter consideration the committee members have decided to accept any contributions offered and use the funds to provide additional facilities and anyone having contributions to make should contact any of the following: George M. Haney, George Danby, Hugh Johnson, John R. Fader, Dr. Carl J . Rees or F, Allyn Cooch, Jr.

It was sta ted that the contributions made would be used to provide bench-es, tables for picnics, dressing rooms and other facilities to make the place for the children of the community to go on hot summer days.

Mr. and Mrs. J . Elwood Zebley and sons of nca r Newark joined Mrs. Zeb-ley's family at White Crystal Beach on Sunday. Other members presen t were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ware and family of near Dover, Delaware and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Lee of Churchil1e, Mary-land.

Weiner Roast Held Monday

The Newark Rotary Club held a hot dog roast at the farm of Vincent Mayer on Elkton Road, Monday night at which lime the Rotarians had their wives as thei I' guests.

The regular weekly meeting was postponed and the members of the service club and their guests en joyed games following the dinner which con-sisted mainly of weinel'S roasted over an open fire.

Bill Swan and Rodney Dann WOll the horse shoe pitching contest and the badminton contest was won by Mr. and Mrs. E. Newman Rose. Dr. Thomas F . Ma nns and P aul Griffith won the croquet contest.

Dr. A. J . J ackson will be in charge of the program for next week's meet-ing.

Tin Can CoHection On Monday

Dr. Charles Lanier, head of Newark's committee for the collection of ~alvage has a nnou nced that there wi ll be a collection of fl attened ti n cans on Monday, August 7. Everyone is urged to have their cans placed in a recepti-cle and left on 'the curb In front of the house for collection.

Ivy Castle No. 23, Knights of the Golden Eagle held their regu lar week-ly meting in Fraternal Hall on Sat-urday even ing and made plnns tor the annual picnic Which will be held a t White Crystal Manor Beach some time in August.

Grand Ch ief of Delaware J ames P. Greenplate and his s taff of Grand Chiefs will pay a n offici al vi sit to the CasU I" at Roxana , Delaware, thi s Sut-urday night.

I(ILLED IN ACTION

Pvt. J. R. Wilson I(illed in France

II

Word has been received that Private J ames R. Wilson, 30 year old son of Mrs. Cassie Wilson Hendrickson and the la te Charles F . Wilson, has been kill ed in action in France on July 9.

Pl'ivnte Wilson was born near Lin-coln, Delaware on October 1, 1913 and received his educntion in the Milford Schools, moving to Newark about /ltt-te n years Iilgo.

Before enteri ng the service on J an-uary 29, 1942, he was employed at the Continental-Diamond F ibre Company.

He received h is basic tr"inlng at Fort McCellar. . Alabama, and was later transferreo to Fort Benning, Georgia, and Fort JaCkson, S. C. He was sent vverseas in J .lnuary of thi s year and was stationed In England before taking part in the invasion of France,

Besides his mother he is survived by one brother, WilHam H. Wilson of Newark.

Two The ~~ewark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, Augu t S, 1944

CIVIC IHOME too little heat also will cause solid par-ticles to setue. Juice strained through n fine s ieve will have less solid matter. but. you lose some tood value.

Q What causes my canned lima bea;,s and peas to look cloudy in the jar when there is no sign of spoilage?

A. starchy material in the food may hove got out into the liquid. Or hard water or free running table salt may cause t.he liquid to be milky. U there is not sign of spoilage. this does not

ASSOCIATION CANNER'S Q. How can I keep fruit. especially peaches. fl 'om darkening when canned'! OFFICERS QUESTIONS

A. Heating fruits before jars are filled and processed helps to prevent darken-ing. Raw-packed food heats mol' lowly during processing. and air in

the ti ssues has more chance to cause darkening. J ars of fruit packed r aw al 0 lose more liquid during canning. and this may leave some fruit high and dry. so that it. will darken. Allow-ing too much heat or too litlle during processi ng may also cause darkening-so follow directions closely . Darkening does not make canned fruit unfit to cat if it is ot.herw ise normal.

indicate any ha rm to the food. . For further information on cannmg

write the Universi t yof Delaware for free Extension Bulletin No. 38 on Home Canning in Delaware. ELECTED ANSWERED

Ways and Means Of Continuing Electric Rental Discussion Topic

Stanton. August. 3rd - The Stanton Civic Association met tbis week to discuss ways and means of continuing the electric Jights in the town. It was decided to assess residents of the Stan-ton community a flat $4 .0d' per year rental unit.. It is estimated there are approximately 125 renta l units. which will net approximately $500 per year for !he payment of current used. All residents were agreed they wanted to continue Jights in this area. The Asso-ciation will meet the last Thursday n ight of every month. and assessments should be paid on the monthly meeting night. The next meeting date will be August 31st.

The following officers of the Civic Association have been elected for the ensuing year: President. Samuel J ohn-son ; Vice President. Alvin Boulden; Secretary. Miss Lora Little; Treasurer. Clifton Abrams; Publicity. Mrs. Sue Smitb ; Transportation Committee. Clif-ford Abrams. Samuel Utz and Allred Lucas. The Maintenance Committee comprises Clifton Abrams and William Narvel.

The Rev . Kenneth M. Dickey. pastor of the Stanton Metbodist Church is on vacation. and the guest speaker at the Stanton Church both morning and eve-ning service on Sunday was the Rev. I vanhoe Willis. retired minister. of Marshallton. Del.

Mrs. Daugherty, Demonstration Agent, Explains Processing Q . If jars of food fail to seal air-tight. what should I do?

JOUAM PICNIC

Home canning season brings many a question to home demonstration agents says K ate Henley Daugherty. Home Demonstration agent for the University of Delaware. She states, "here are some of this year's 'Q and A crop' ".

Q . Sometimes I have small amounts of fruits . Is there any reason why I shouldn't can jars of two kinds at once if both take the same amount of processing?

A. No reason why not. as far as processing goes. provided you are spry enough to have a saucepan of apples and one of plums ready boiling hot. so as to fill jars of each. and load the canner quickly.

Q. How can I figure in advance how much Uquid to allow for canning fruit?

A. Amounts needed are bound to vary because some fruit yields so much more juice when heated than other fruit. Also. some fruit settles more compactly into jars. For a good pro-portion of liquid to solid food allow on the average of 3-4 to 1 cup of juice or sirup for each quart jar.

Q. What will keep home-canned to-mato juice from separating?

A. You have two choices: U,,:e Ll)e food up promptly. or can it over from the slart. If you re-process. take food out of the jars and reheat it; then pack into clean. hot ja rs; adjust jar tops and process for the length of time that kind of food requires . If a jar or t.op was at fault. be sure to use a perfect one.

Q. Why is it so important to drive the air out of a steam pressure canner?

A. If air mixes with steam in the canner. the temperature will be lower than it should be. and some jars of food may not get heated as much as they need to destroy spoilage bacteria.

Q . Could I use a pressure canner as a boiling water bath canner when I put up fruit?

A. Yes, if the pressure canner is deep enough. Water must boil over jar tops a couple of inches to provide thorough heating. When using a pres-sure canner in this way, set the lid on loosely; don't fasten. Leave the petcock wide open. so that steam es-capes all the time the water is boiling.

A. Some settling of solid particles is to be expected. and juice is easily shaken up to blend at time of serving. However. if good canning directions are followed closely. there should be less separation. Soft but sound toma-toes make good juice. but over-ripe ones tend to separate. and should not be canned in any case. Too much or

Q . My neighbor combines steps from different home canni ng publications and uses the shortest processing times she can find. Isn't that risky?

A. It is risky even if all the sets of directions are good. The way a food is prepared and packed into jars af-fects the amount of heat needed to ster-ilize the food during the canning pro-ces.s Use only time tables and other directions based on scientific research, and follow them. every step.

Hot Dog Corn Roast

American Flag Council No. 28, Junior Order United American Mechanics held taeir regular weekly meeting in their lodge rooms in the Odd Fellows building on Monday night and made plans for a Hot Dog and Corn Roast to be held at Sunset Lake. on Wednes-day. August 9.

It was also stated that there would be a blueberry pie eating contest with the following taking part: T . Raymond McMullen. Roland Marine. Leonard Trice and Edwin Shakespeare of the local lodge and George Simpson of Wilmington.

The committee in charge of the pic-nic consisted of T . Raymond McMul-len. Reese S. Jarmon. Kinsey White-man. William A. Carter and Paul Whiteman. Visitors were invited from the lodges in Wilmington and Middle-town.

Because he had "used up" a county shovel while digging a ditch in War-saw, Ind .. 43 years before. "John Doe" of Los Angeles sent one dollar to the sheriff of Koscuisko county.

Police of Dallas. Tex., had a hard time understanding what John Scota had to tell them. When two robbers found he had no money, they took his false teeth.

Mrs. Allred Lucas. in charge of the Red Cross activities in the Stanton area. announces that 2.812 surgical dressings were completed by the Stan-tn Branch of the American Red Cross during July with 24 workers during 235 hours. This is an increase of about 1.000 dressi ngs over the previous month. The Stanton group meet every Tuesday from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m .• and on Wednesday evening from 7 to 10 p. m .• in the Stanton Methodist Church. There is a great need for surgical dressings and new workers are urged to enroll.

CARl FOR YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCES

On Wednesday evening. August 2d. the Stanton M.Y.F. held its monthly business meeting at the home of Miss Janet Stradley. On Sunday evening. August 6th, ~ M.Y.F. will ha\te charge of the nenin service, and Llndlayl. Greenl"a . _ Id4!\'lt of the Wilmington District M.Y.F. will be the guest speaker.

The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Stant.on Methodist Church will meet on Thursday evening. in the basement of the Church. The featw'e of the meeting will be a Dollar Socia l.

ADDRESSES MAY CAUSE OVERSEAS MAIL DELAY

crvice Mail llould Bear

Complete Date For Deliver y

na.me ,and initials in the Army," h e saId. . Many of them are in the sam e unit. The s.e r ia l numbe~ is n ecessary to show w hIch J ohn SmIth is to get a certain l etter."

Lack of knowl ed ge of geograph y is one reason for m any of t h e inquiries which flood the Adjutan t General's of -flce .

"Many people don't rea lize how far away our sold iers are. O ne business man rece ntly com p lai n ed a bout not get-ling mail from India . When I asked him how f ar away h e th ough t it was he said "oh about a couple of h undred miles off th e W est Coast."

Moreover , Ulio said , soldiers don't s tay p u t a nd t ime must b e allowed for mai l to overtake them .

"W e've h ad m a il go a r ound the world twice, t ry ing to ovel'lake a member of th e ail' forces," h e sai.d .

The nd jutant-gen e r al of the Army, Maj.-Gen. James A. UJio, w h ose b usi-ness it is to see tha t 25,000,000 pieces RED MEN of mail weekly r each Ameri ca n sold ier I overseos, sa id tod ay al ong w ith all h is

olher worries h~ has a lso b ecom e a n CARNIVAL adjutant to CupId .

The careless h abits of A m erican le t-

tel writers in a?dressin~ their m ail NEXT WEEK d(Ol'e Uho to thIS. For mSlance: "A girl in Texas add ressed a l etter

The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday,

S h ows will feature a special K idd ies effecting a reduction In capital from Three J a mboree on W d nesday afternoon, million five hundred thousand Dollars August 9th from 1 to 6 P . M. for kiddies ($3.500.000) to Five hundred and twent y-u t 12 five thousand Dollars ($525.,000) . I

p '0 years of age. There w ill b e F IF'J'H : The assets of the said Corpora-free admission to the grou nd s and t r ee tlon remaining after such reduction of rides a nd 'favors for the ch ildren . capital are sufficient to pay any debts of

A special feature of the carn ival w ill ~~~ ;~(~;:~IO~(h;~~IS~a~~~~~e~t fo,;hlCh be Chief Split Cloud a nd h is Indian : N WITNESS WHEREOF. said The W. J . Village. This Indian w ill presen t spec- McCahan Sugar Refining & Molasses Com-

ial sh ows, dances and w ill display h is ~:n~er~~~toC~~~~d i~~dc~~fso~~'.~tlflsc"a"t~ :~ wonderfu l wardrobe of Indi a n cloth- be signed by LoUIS V. Place. J r ., its Execu-ing. Claimi ng to ha ve been a special tlve Vice-PresIdent, and Henry E. Pear-f riend of W ill R ogers, the Chief will son. Its Secretary. this tenth da)" of July. e xhibit several pieces of c loth ing iOl - 1944 m e;ly own~d b y the famed Will R ogers. ,INl~ ~o~:"~Sc;SA~~~~~~AR REFIN-

1he l!arlll va l WI l! be open n ightl y all next week and each evening ther e will b e a W a r Bond given free to t he h older of the lucky num ber.

CERTIFICATE OF REDUCTION OF CAPITAL

THE W. J . McCAHAN SUGAR REFIN-ING & MOLASSES COMPANY. a Cor-pora tion organized and ex isti ng under and by virtue of the General Corporation Law of the State of Delaware.

DOE& HEREBY CERTIFY : FmST : Tha t at a meeti ng of the Board

of Directors of said The W. J . McCahan Sugar Refining & Molasses Company. duly held and convened. a reso lution was du ly adopted read ing as follows:

By Louis V. Place. Jr" Executive Vice-President

Henry E. Pearson, • • • • • ~ec;et:ry~

THE W . J . McCAHAN SUGAR REFI NING & MOLASSES CO.

CORPORATE SEAL 1920

DELAWARE . .. .. . . STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA )

COUNTY OF PHILADELP HIA ~ ss.

10 "Tex. a Machi ne Gunner , S ome-~'here in Africa,' b eca u se that w as all !he knew about h er wa ndering sweet-heart."

"RESOLVED. that the capital of this Corporation be and Is hereby reduced

Minneh ah a Tribe N o. 23 , Improv ed {min Three million five lo undred thous-Order of Red Me n a nd Mineola Coun- and Dollars ($3.500 .000) to Five Hundred

cil No. 17, Deg:e e Of. Poca h ontas will g~o~. t~;n;'~d~~~n;h~~~a~~r D~!\~~S ~r~~~

BE IT REMEMBERED. that on th is lOth day of July. A. D. 1944 . personally came before me, Cecilia W. Stumpf. a Notary Public In and for the County and State aforesaid. Louis V. Place. J r .. Executive Vice-Pres iden t of THE W. J . McCAHAN SUGAR REFINING & MOLASSES COM-PANY. a Corporation of the Sta te of Del-aware . the COI'poration described tn and which executed the foregoing certi fi cate. known to me personally to be such and he. the said Louis V. P lace. J r .. as such Executive Vice-President. duly executed said certificate before me and acknowledg-ed the said certificate to be h is act and deed and the act and deed of said Cor-poration ; that the signatures of the sa id Executive Vice-P resident and of the Sec-retary of said Corporation of said foregoing certificate are in the handwriting of said Executive Vice-President and Secretary of said Corporation respecti vely. and that the seal affixed to said certi ficate is the com-mon or corporate sea l of sa id Corpora tion.

Ulio said th e ad juta nl-gen e r al's of-fice does ils best b ut h e warned m oth-ers, wives, sweethearts and s isters th a t if they put names, rank, serial num-bers, A.P.O. n umber a nd all other p er -tinent information on the envelop e, their lellers w ill be d elivered f aster and the department's h ead ach es m ater-ially red uced .

sp on sor w h a t IS be lie ved to be one Thirty-five thousand (35.000) shares now

~~!~~kl~~~e:\o~~'~:~~~v~Oenb~h:~~~~~ I ~~~I~~S a($~O~)t:!~~d;~gFf!t~~n ~~~l:r~n:t~~ val opens nex t Monday nigh t on the ~~~h'D~~~r;h~t85\h~e~I ~~~~~C~eOfad~:~tr~ grounds on S outh Chapel Street. surplus."

The carn iv al w ill con s ist of six r ides, SECOND : That at a meeting of the four sh ows, concession s and m a ny oth- stockholders of said The W. J . McCahan er amusem e nt fea tures. T h e A. M . P. ~~rctar a~~fln~~;v~n~OI:::e~h~o~~~~~;edU~~

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have here-unto set my h and and seal of office the day and year aforesaid . Another worr ied sweeth eart ch al -

lenged the adjuta nt gener al with thi s: "Private Murphy, somewhere in t h e Middle or Near East."

"Now tha t covers a l ot of t erri tory, both as 10 nam e a nd geogr a p h y " UJio said, "and yet some people complain that their le t ters a re not delivered ."

Even in the f ace of a vol ume of overseas mail 10 times greater th an in peace t ime, Ulio sa id American service men ar e getting their letters on a faster m a il sch ed ule t h an prevailed before the war. T h is speed w ould b e even greater , h e said , if t h e h ome folks would use more care.

AUCTION SALE August 5 , 1944

1 :00 P. M. Sharp HOUSEHOLD GOODS

263 East Main Street, Newark Trays. pots. pans. kettles. skillets. d ishes

and g lassware. Two kitchen tables, kitch-en chairs. 2 ice refri gerators. two d in ing room tables. 2 marble top stands, several other stands. clock. p lctures. mirrors. oth-er ornaments and bric-a-brac, several rockers. several other chalrs, 5-plece par-lor set. I couch . Victrola and records, 1 R.C.A. radio. ha t r ack . sideboard. P ly-mouth sewing m achine. 2 marble top wash stands. 3 dressers, 1 9 x 12 r ug. 2 8 x 10 r ugs. several throw rugs and h all runner . 3 Iron beds, complete with spring and clean mattresses. feather tick~. step ladder. some tools. many other Items too nurne.r -ous to mention .

TERMS CASH

July 7. 1944. upon ten days' notice given in accordance with the By-Laws of the Corporation to said stockholders. a reso-lution was duly adopted by t he holders of record of a majority of the Issued and outstanding shares of stock of the Cor-poration having voting power. readin g as •

Cecilia W . Stumpf, Notary Public

My Commission Expires J an. 5, 1947 CECILIA W. STUMPF • . . ..... ... follows:

"RESOLVED. t hat the capital of this Corporat ion be and Is hereby reduced from Three million fi ve hundred thousand Dol-lars ($3.500.000) to Five hundred and twen -ty-five thousand Dollars ($525.000), by re-ducing the par value of the Thirty-five thousand (35.000) shares now Issued and outstand ing from One hundred Dollars ($100) each to Fliteen Dollars ($15) each. and that the difference of Eighty-five Dollars ($85) per share be added to sur-plus ."

THIRD : That sa id resolutions were duly adopted In accordance with the prov isions of Section 28 of the General Corporation Law of Delaware, as amended.

FOURTH: That pursuant to said r eso-lutions the capita l of said Corporation Is to be reduced by reducing. in conjunction with appropria te action taken by said Corporation under Section 26 of said Gen-

NOTARY PUBLIC PHILADELPHIA. PA.

• • ;Ff!L~ ' ~o~ • • STATE OF DELAWARE

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE I. WILLIAM J. STOREY. Secretary of

State of the State of Delaware. DO HERE-BY CERTIFY that the above and foregoing IS a true and correct copy of Certi fi cate of Reduction of Capi ta l of "THE W . J . McCAHAN SUGAR REFINING & MOLAS-SES COMPANY", as received and flied in this office the twelfth day of J uly. A. D. 1944. a t 9 o'clock A. M.

IN TESTIMONY WHERE-OF, I have hereunto set my hand and official seal . a t Dover. this twelfth day of

"Addressin g a letter to a se rvice 'man using on ly hi s n a me and A.P.O . is like sending a l etter a ddressed to a state without naming a n y town," Ulio said . "No one would expect that letter to b e delivered."

Too many people trust to memory . He advised posting a soldier's complete address in a prominent place in the bouse wbere everyon e can consult i t-

(SEAL) July In the year of our Lord on thousand n ine hundred and forty-four .

WILLIAM J . STOREY, fO~o property to be removed until settled ~~~l v~f~~O~~tI~;e ~~~ti-e a~SS~::'den~~~. o~~: Walter C. Maxwell, Sr., Owner ~~a~~~n~f ~:~ftt~-~~~Ck .th~~~~n~ll ~~.~~! Received for Record

Secre tary of State.

"Thete are man y m e n with t h e same ::,~~~e ER:i~;~' c~~~~loneer: class or common stock; of said Corpora- ~~1;;'01;. i.9~eal, Recorder . 7-27-2tc ;~c';, !~o~i1t~~~ iJ~~~:sed( $~~Il:~~h. ( $t~~! 7-20, 27; 8-3

. - --" ~

William Howard Talt became civil gover-nor of the Philippines.

Among musicals " Floradora" t ook the PCtlm for longevity after 37' per formances in New Y ork. Its song h i t was, " T ell Me Pretty M aiden, Are There Any More At !tome L ir.e You?"

President M cK inley was shot while attend-ing the Pan - American Exposi tion in Buf -tala. T heodore Roosevelt became presi -dent. Queen l{ictoria died. Marconi, at his wireless st af.ion in St. k hn's, ~ew-

Best sellers included, "TILe Crisis," by W insbn Churohill, " The Eternal City" by Hall C ai7ge aIM " Graustark" by George Barr M cCutcheon.

~~~iC;:;~~~~ei~~dc~i::!~t~::~i~tans- I n England, t r ials were made on t he KING ED WARD, thl! fi r st t urbine pas-senger steamer . A speed of mor&.· tlLan 20 knots an hour was developed.

Et hel B ar r ymore played 192 times in "Captain J inks of the H orse Mar ines."

The Summer Car

n was tne Turn orl~ -ce1fTUry--'a gay summer. T Tie whole nation was humming. " T a-R a-R a-B oom-D e-Ay" and "Would Y ou Like To Take A Wo lk." T he Spanish A merican War and the Filipino Insurrection were passed.

Summer cars were playing an important r ole-they were t he people's pleasure vehicle as well as t he chief means of transportation and communication. Rock-ford Park, Rising Sun, Shell pot Park and Bran dywine Springs wer e a ll popular pl aces fo r out ings, picnics a nd f un. The t r ip back and forth on t he open cars was considered the high spot of t he day and th e elect ric "trolley party" cars were in h igh demand in th l.l evening'S.

I DOl marked the beginnin g of America 's early advent ure in expansion . Cuba, the Ph ilip pines Puerto Rico and Guam be-came our r~spon8ib il ities. Fr?m ~ popul!l-ti ol! of 61 ,431 in 1888, ~llm tngto n m 1901 boasted 76,508 reSidents. Com-

pared nationalIy with all other American cities of the same size, Wil mington stood seventh in manufacturing, and had a greater diversity of industries than any' other city of its size in t he United States.

In 1901 t he city transportation system began to reach out. Plans were made for a double track to Shell pot and a single track lin e to Chester, other routes had been com pleted or were under con-sideration.

Through the years the W ilmington City Rai lway Company (now Delaware Coach Compa ny ) has been a vital part of WiI-mingtC' n's communi ty life, constantly cb ang;ng and growing.

During these trying times, as a lways, it is doi ng an outstanding job in meeting th e transporta tion needs of the people living with in the terri tory which it serves.

DELAWARE COACR COMPANY s~ th p~ ~ /4'0'"

1944

:.. .".JkIoUl, no.point . preoo •• Glenwood Cttru.

MARMAl.ADE

~ ~~ 2~ Ib pkg 17c

~k~b 19c Sunshine "'i-Ho Crackers

• For Iced Coffee - -~ "~::!~f~~" Asco Coffee pl:g 2]c ~ Kr lspy Crackers llJ pkS 190

~ r' Ib Z4c NABISCO Ib 19 ~. 2 lb. 47c GRAHAMS pkg C

! Summer Fruit & Vegetables e T;~;'i~;: HDlilNEYOCiWS : ~ 5c orlg. bas. "9C ~ Ib ~1.39 e a ~ ~ Can .. doapes ,"" A""" 2, lb. 9" ~ Cl'isp New Celel'Y 2. s ta lks 19c ~ Westel'D Peas Full Podded 2 1bs 25c

~ ;;';;et Potatoes 2 1b·1ge

The Day i. on tlte W rapper Get Supreme Quality and

Save on Your Da ily Brea d

I Farmdale Evap. Milk 2 p. for 3 tall ca ns 26e ~ ~e@!, Sweet Cream Butter 16 p. Ib ctn 4Se I Pure Vegetable Shortening : Ib pkg 18 e :Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 p. \ . 3 cans 25e : Tomato Soup Asco Conde nsed 3 P; : 2 cans l '5c :Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise ' . ptJar 2 7e Rob Roy Grape Preserves 16·oz Ja r 18c

' Dubuque Luncheon Meat !. 12-oz can l Oe .Calif. Grated Tuna Fish I \ 6'07 can 2 Se Stokes' Tomato Juice 6 p. i .: 18·oz can 10e B & M Baked Beans 10 p. . I 18-ozJa r 16e Asco Beans w ith tomato sauce 10 p. 16-oz ca n 8e Cut Green Beans 19-oz can 10e :Standard Tomatoes 5 p. .. 2 No 2 cans 1ge Early June Peas 6 p. . 20·oz can 12e Bala Club Ginger Ale (pl us dep.) 3 qt bots 25e Betty Crocker Soup Mix 3 pkgs 25c

PUl'e Lal'd Ib 15c

Mason Jars rf6~ 55e ~~ 65c Jelly Glasses doz 35c

To ps, Ru bbers , Wa x, etc. _ ,.'

Asco Cider Vinegar qt 140

Meat f or Your Health - - and Elljoymellt Red Stam p. A-8 to Z-8 an d A-5 to C-5 a re ali good n ow.

FANCY FRESH KILLED POULTRY

Tender Frying Chickens lb. Stewing Chickens m

CORN-FED QUALITY BEEF

Lean Chuck Roast FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURG FLAT RIB BOILING BEEF BEEF SHANK MEAT SHORT RIBS BEEF

PICNIC STYLE

Pork Shoulder Roast

5 pts. lb.

lb 26e lb 1ge lb ' 1ge lb 21e

• PORK SHOULDER CHOPS lb 36e BUTT ENDS PORK SHOULDERS TO ROAST lb 3l e

~ PALMOLIVE SOAP SPEED-UP 4 cakes 25c BLEIlCH

qt ge bot

Ba th S ize 2 ca ke. 19c

Octagon Cleanllr 2 cl na 90 Oct. Seap Powd.r 2 pkga 90 Oot. ToII.t Soap 2 c k, 9c

OCTAGON LAUNDRY BOA?

3 bars 14c ~ ~ OCTAGON ~ GRANULATED SOAP ~ Ige pkg 23c ~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~'

i

;~~rSwcls lie pkg ~3c

"33" BI.ach Z.ro CI.aner Speed. Up Ammonia Frenoh'. Bird Seed Wright'. Sil. Cream Dorham Sil. Cream O'Kair Deodorant

qt 100 qt 110 qt 100

p kg 12c 8-oz 18c 8-OE 230 bot 390

Oakile Cl ean, • Million Th ing'

PkglOC

He"hey'. Toilet Soap 3 cek .. 19c .

Four

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

An Independent Newspaper Publi~hed Every Thursday by the Newark Post, Inc,

(Calii.' ~ Independently pwned and Operated

Legal and Display advertising rates furnished on request, In Memoriam and Cards of Thanks 5 cents per agate Line,

EDITOR . .......... .. .. .... .... ...... .... . .... . ... ...... ... RICHARD T. WARE

Entered as second-class matter at Newark , Delaware under Act of March 3, 1897.

The subscription price of Ulis paper In the United States i9 $2.00 per year IN ADVANCE. CanadIan and Foreign subscriptions $3.00 per year IN ADVANCE.

Single copies 5 cents. Make a il checks payable to The Newark Post.

We want and ,invite communlcatlons, bul lbey must be slpted by the wrUer's DalDe-not for publicatl~n. but for our information and prolectlon.

Newark, Delaware. Thursday, August 3. 1944

MANPOWER ROW ON THE POTOMAC Very plainly, the managers who employ labor and the leaders

of labor unions agree-"once in a lifetime"--()n a manpower issue. They have expressed their beliefs that labor-draft legislation is unnecessary and undesirable.

Congress apparently agrees with these civilian groups that oppose the plans proposed by the Secretaries of War and Navy and the Maritime Commission to take 1,390,000 more men into the armed services this year-most of them "drawn from vital in-dustries" which not only must find replacements, but in some instances will have to step up production.

The Military Affairs Committee of the House kept the pro-posed legislation from reaching the House, and Chairman May stated the reasons:

"We have spoken and we meln what we said," Mr. May declared. "My committee made a repOrt saying we do not need new legislation after hearing heads of the Government agencies involved."

The Committee proposed that som~ 3,623,000 men now classi-fied as unfit for military duty who spurn essential jobs be in-ducted forthwith for what Chairman May called "menial tasks" around Army camps and hospitals. In effect, he explained, they would "be the Army's and Navy's domestics,"

The "battle of Washington" always shifts to new fronts, and the manpower row is of more importance than most of the minor engagements.

One top-newspaper C0mmentator says the "military and civil-ian leaders look at each other across a dismal abyss of distrust." He explains that the Government's "horrible" confusion in the handling of manpower, and the failure to be candid with the public on war news, are the underlying reasons for the manpower row.

CONFUSION IN AGRICULTURE A most amazing situation exists in the nation's field of agri-

culture, according to 'The Farm Column," of Fortune for May. It shows we had 82,200,000 head of cattle as of January 1, as against a ten-year average of 69,400,000; and 83,800,000 hogs, as against a ten-year average of 51,600,000, and that the chief cash return to farmers is from livestock and livestock products, not crops.

PASTURE DAMAGED BY HOT DRY SE~SON

Experiments Being Conducted By Delaware University

Pasture grass has suffered far more than human beings have during the hot, dry weather of late June and early July. As a consequence, most Delaware's dairy cows are now suffer-ing from a lack of pasturage.

Pasture is one of the most essential factors in the economical feeding of healthy, productive dairy cows-as long as there is pasture. But right now there is probably not a permanent pas-ture in Delaware which will yield enough feed to make up for the energy which the dairy cows spends in looking for it.

The cows on rotated pasture at the University of Delaware's experimental farm were taken off pasture July 15, and have since that time been given the regular winter ration. Since the grass had made no growth since the first of July, it seemed evident to C. E. Phillips, forage crop specialist, and Prof. T. A. Baker of the Department of Animal and Poultry Industry, who are in charge of experimental pasture at the University farm, that further grazi ng would not only yield no feed but would seriously injure the vegeta-tion.

Abundant rainfalls even now cannot be expected to restore these burnt-up pastures for some time and if cows are not confined to the barnyard now so that the grass can recuperate, no grazing of consequence can be expect-ed before fall .

Serious losses in milk production will result from leaving cows to feed on closely grazed pastures now, and the injury to the cows will reduce their future production even though good feed ing practices are resumed.

So, Mr. Phillips and Prof. Bakel', both members of the Delaware Dairy Production Committee, recommend that if you have no good pasture you follow their example of feeding winter rations in order to save ser ious permanent ef-fects on both the cows and the pasture.

GLUEING

bs to full strength. The move is part of a nation-wide

plan to save gasoline and tires by stepping up the efficiency of car pool-ing.

With the inaugura tion of the new plan, loca l ration boards will be ex-pec ted to refuse full supplemen~a l gasoli ne rations to I')0me-lo-work dl'lv-ers who have not >,e,t completed full cal' clubs, Mr. Hardesty aid.

MI'. Hardesty emphas ized that ride-sharing a rrangE'ment must be a definite agre ment regula rly carried ou t, and that each applicant, under OPA mile-age regulations, must submit the sig-natures oC his riders with his applica-tion.

Beef Point Removal Anticipated Aug. 13

Authoritative sou rces disclosed to-night that steaks and roasts from util-ity grades of beef will be made ration free beginning Aug. 13, but that hams and pork loins will be returned to the ration list.

These sources said tha t by Sept. I steaks and roasts from the bettter commercial grades of beef will be made point-free.

Remova l of the utility and commer-cial grades of beef from the ration list would make point-free virtually all' steaks and roasts now available to consumers inasmuch as the two re-maining grades that still would be ra-tioned-choice and good grades-rarely reach retail butcher shops. Nea rly all of the supply of the latter two grades goes ei ther to the military or to rest-aUl'ants and hotels.

Cook Stove Rationing Is Relaxed Slightly

Rationing restrictions on cooking stoves have been relaxed slightly be-cause of a small increase in the sup-ply available for civilians, Charles W. Hardesty, Delaware OPA director, sa id yesterday.

Effective Saturday, any person is eli-gible for a certificate to purchase a stove, if he has no other mel of cooking, whether or not the stov ' to be used in "essential" living or w ! ' ng space.

OPA a lso announced that conversion burners for ranges used in cooking may be obtained by dea lers, distribu-tors and manufacturers certificate-tree by Friday. Consumers, however, con-tinue to need ration certificates, Mr. Hardesty explained.

"f Ii I I. THE A T R E Newark, Del.

PRONE 3161

It is estimated that the needs of dairy cattle, beef cattle, she.ep REPAIRS and lambs, horses find mules, swine, turkeys, chickens and ducRs, ' will be 145,794,000 tons of concentrate feeds for the feeding year, LOOSE' and that we are 12 per cent short of that amount.

, Two allows eacb nlte. '7 It. 9 P. M. " Salurday Continuous from 2:30 P. M

BUY WAR BONDS "In essence, the problem resolves itself down to the price of FURNITURE

feedstuffs. 'Ceiling prices on feeds,' says Professor Cunningham, 'prevent prices from rising to sound the danger warning and check

T THIS THEATRE

livestock production before feed supplies are exhausted. In a free market price situation, rising feed prices would taper off demand.'

"Under the circumstances it appears that a bad situation may become worse and could be extreme in event of the quick end of the war.

In the meantime, price ceilings, floors, subsidies, rationing and crop controls, confuse the farmer who is in a large measure helpless to meet his problems. ~'~,L ..

BE YOUR OWN BOSS The people are urged by the Solid Fuels Administrator to bot

depend upon government coal stockpiling, now under consideration. It will not relieve consumers of the necessity of building their own storage of coal as far as supplies permit. "No governmental stock-piling program can give the, consumer the protection he will secure by having his own coal in storage," says Deputy Solid Fuels Ad-ministrator Charles J . Potter. "The retail dealer or the industrial consumer who relies upon purchases of coal by the government to see him through next winter not only will be taking a long chance of getting the coal he wants, b~t can expect to pay a higher price because of stockpiling and handling costs incurred by the govern-ment."

As usual, the thrifty person will provide for himself instead \ of becoming part of that minority that always waits for the govern-

ment or somebody else to take care of him.

REV AM PING THE TAX STRUCTURE Tax simplification laws are a "dream," and while Congress

talks about reducing taxes and, reshaping some of the Administra-tion rules that govern taxes, the job is still principally "hot air." Government costs will probably run .between 20 billion and 25 bil-lion dollars a year after the war. 'Ot' course that will be less than ~ny war-time period. Nevertheless, the figure is twice as high as prewar costs.

The political authorities of the nation are furnishing the fig-ures, but the business and civilian interests of the country must not boost their expectations in hopes that taxes will be lowered. There are a hundred reas'ons why they w 't be lowered to one ;eason to expect any reductions in the 'figur .

PATRWTISM IN REVE'" , Strikers recently tied up five big Portla,d, ()regon, sawmills,

while the workers went . into a special meeting to discuss wage demands.

What irony r If union officials or the men had any interest in the American soldiers at the front waitin, for suppli~lJ, they would have held their meetings to discuss wage demands after working hours, and they would have stayed at thE!fr jobs producing lumber, just as our armed forces , are staying at the front and iosing their lives in order that workers at home may draw high wages, enjoy family life, and enjoy the right to strike.

Men sanctioning such work stoppages should be'ashamed t" show tbuir faces in publi~. I , '

Homemakers Must Repair Own Furniture In WartiIHe

Damp warm weather often makes furniture loose- jointed by softening the glue. Since many Delaware home-makers must do their own repair work in wartime, Miss Louise R. Whitcomb, home management specialist for the Delaware Agricultural Extension Ser-vice, recommends that they foll ow ti ps of U.S.D.A. wood experts on re-glueing wood.

J oints wi ll hold together only if thoroughly dry, entirely free of old glue, tightly fitted together and then clamped or tied to hold in position for 24 hours or more until the glue is thor-oughly dry. Simply filling open spaces in loose joints with glue never makes a strong jOint, as the glue itself has little strength.

Pull the loose joint apart and scrape off the glue gently to avoid brea king off wood, or wash off the glue with warm water. Test the joint for fit . H it is not tight, place strips of cloth over the end tha t goes into th e hole. Open the pores of the wood fo r the glue by Warming in the oven 0 1' sun. Have the wood warm when the glue is appli ed .

Good glucs (01' the purpose are cab-inet glue, sold in hard cakes 01' chi ps At hard ware stores w hich takes spec-ial preparation and is applied hot and liqu id; casein glue, w hich comes as a powder to mix with water and apply cold under pressure; plastic-resin glue, a lso a powder to mix with water, which becomes waterproof when set.

SATURDAY ONLY

"Cowboy Canteen" WITH

Charles Starrett Vera Vague, Jane Frazer

Mills Brothers

Rub the glue well into lhe pores of the wood with a stiff brush, covering all parts of the wood to be jOined. FO,rce the pieces in place at once and press together with a clamp or tle with a rope or strong cord. Make the turn i_ , quet with a stick of wood to draw the Mon. & Tue " rope tlght. Place pad1! of paper under Aug. 7 & 8

Susan Hayward ~: e:: t~r :~~l~ ~ae:r~ni; ~~:sS;~i:h~ W m. Bendix, IN

Fndra Gal Limited . If ear, Lack Ji,ten "The Hairy Ape"

The reqQ1r_~ Ulet applicants 'fat' supplemental gasoline rations have {ull Wed. & Thurs. ride-sharing arrangements was made

Aug. 9 & 10

effective yesterday, accQrding to Char- Paf,ll Lukas, Carl Esmond les W. Hardesy, Delaware OPA direc- • tor. Ap~licants who do n?t have full "Aj~rl,ll . ..QQ Unknown" ~r.-,l\ar!l1ll oIJ,lIfr. :~ bemg granted 't" lI:"P"'" ,.,. riltions tor oAl¥ 30 daya, dU( .bi~h I I tile,. aTe tape&cf ' til ~it C!ar .C'bmin,: "STARS ON PARADE"

A ID CRABGRA

DO NOT SPRINKLE YOUR L W FEED WITH

FULL V ~'LUE ORGANIC PLA T F OD

FURNISHED AND APP~IED BY

William Homewood Dean l Paper MIU Rd. Newark, Del.

VICTORY SHOP COOL, FRIENDLY

Plenty of Fresh, New

VACATION CLOTHES ..

Right Now When You Need Them

Cotton Dresses

Sun Dresses Playclothes

Workclothes

Bathing Suits Robes

Sweaters

Slacks

So you're taking a vacation? Of course you need it ... and of course, you need fresh cool clothes. Come in and se~ our new sun dresses with boleros, sheer dresses, short-ails, and bathing suits . .. and more new cotton frocks,

Victory Sport Shop 61 East Main St. - Newark, DeL

~~Plea8e limit your call to 5 minules" Is a good suggestion for these day, when Long Distance lines are crowded with war, It's a friendly, thoughtful act that helps the other fellow - ond then

lome day turns right around and helps you.

THE DIAMOND STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY

Notice

To Lot Owners

Of The Town of Newark

Please cut the weeds and gras off your loiS

NOW before they go to seed.

ThankfY,u. ,

Council of ewark

• Them

Robes

The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, August 3, 1944

Social Events regular !nt'cling of the Lad ies Cla~s of thc Newark Methodis t

will ill' held O l~ Sund.ay morn-9:45, A cordial I n~ lta tlOn IS ex-to all to ·tudy w Ith us. " nece~sity for ma k ing a decIs ion 'Iccording to the law of God

the ~Iessing such l~ li fe ~ ill bring" topiC for disclIss lon thIS week,

of the First Presby ter-will hold a chicken salad

chu rch on Thursday eve-17, at 6 o'c lock .

of tickets will be limited Pau l D. Lovett, Sr" of Old

is chairman of the ticket

and Mrs. Harold E. Tiffany, Jr" , New Jersey, are receiving

on the birth of a son, Friday, J uly 28. The baby has named Harold E. Tiffany, III.

. , Miss J ean Kenda ll a nd Miss Lynnelle

Stei nouer spenl Tuesday of th is week in New York City.

Mr, J ohn Q . Stewar t of Elkton Road who has been a recen t pa tient a t the Un ion Hospita l, Elkton, has been per-m itted to re turn to his home. -_ ......... .

Rev. and Mrs. EVa/; W. Renne and sons, Rola nd and Hu~? of Nottingham Road , will leave tnl s week for a month's vaca t ion with their paren ts near Bridgeton, N ew J ersey,

Cli fford Moore, Jr., 'of Cleveland Avenue has re turned after ~pending a vaca tion in Ocean City, Maryland, and Bowers Beach, D elaware,

George Teague, son of ~eaman Sec-ond Class and Mrs. William L . Teague, 20 North Chapel Street, is splmding a vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Teague, Elkton Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stimpson of P ocomoke City, Maryland: have been recent guests of Mrs. Stimpson's uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Drexel Willis, State Line Farm, near Newark,

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Crane, 108 Wilbur Street, are receiving congratu-lations on the birth of a da\lghter, born July 27, at the Memori'l},Hdspital, WH-

- - mington. . I,.:",' . ' Howard Reed of 177 Elk~on -r---J',

has returned home aIter spendmg I Mrs, William E. HilY~~ 'of 34 West past week a t the sum~er home of Delaware Avenue is speq,ding a vaca-and MrSj Roland Warrmgton, Oak tion in Richmond, Virgj'hia; where she

, De aware. is the guest of her daught Mrs. Fran--- cis E. Owens. \'

Will iam J . Davis of Locust Lane, spen t the past week-end with

Miss Mary Johnston and NEWS ABOUT LOCAL Roger P. Wat kins, of near New- BOYS IN SERVICE" "

Murray .I. Ewing of Elkton and Beach was a visitor this

at the home of Mr, and Mrs, El-Brown near Newark,

John K. Johnston of 136 South Avenue is a patient at the Dela-

Wilmington, where she an appendectomy on Tues-

is eported to be doing very

,Con:grahlla\iolns are being extended Mrs. Arnold Curry, 322

Circle, 011 the birth of a fer, born Monday, July 31, in the

Francis Hospita l.

Martha Morris of Bainbridge, recently spent her vacation

her mother, Mrs. Hester Morris, South College Avenue.

Anne Gallaher of 150 West Main is spend ing the month of Aug-

her siste r, and family , Mrs. B. Rossland, at Harwichport,

Cod, Mass.

Hosea Smith of Roxoborough. has been visiting at the home

, and Mrs. William B. McCloskey West Main Street is spending

with Mrs. Earl Leasure of

E. McFarlin , Jr., is visiti ng husband , P r ivate S amuel E. McFar-Jr" who is a ttending the Ord-School a t Atl anta , Georgia.

, Ed ward Scott and three chil-Wyoming, Delaware, spent the

with her sister , Mrs. Rol and Mrs. Scott's husband is now

William M. Coverdale. Yeoman Sec-ond Class, arrived Monday to spend a fourteen day leave with hi s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Winfie~d M . Coverdale, 366 East Main Street., Yeoman Cover-dale has been in the' service for two years and has served in the Pacific area since June 1943. :He was' employed at the duPont EXPFr;i~ental Station before entering the $erVICe,

Mr. and Mrs. 'Yihiam .\ Miller, 20 West Delaware Avenue, h~\'e received word froin their s6p, Private William W. Miller, Jr., of his transfer from the Military Police a t Fort Robinson,} Nebraska, to the Engineers at Camp Cla iborne, La.

Private George V, Chalmers has been transferred from Camp Crowder, Mo., to Camp Reynolds, Greenville, Pennsylvania .

Mr. and Mrs. Walton Smith have received word tl1.at thllir grandsQ/l, Lieutenant Barclay R. Challenger, Jr., has been graduated from army air forces advanced navigation school at Ellington Field, Texas. He has received his , silver wings. Lieutenant Cha lleng-er will be remembered as ha ving at-tended Newark High School.

Mrs. Bayard Per ry of 57 West Dela -ware Avenue received word from her son. Private Bayard Perry, stationed in England of his good health and that all is going very well with him.

Captain C, M. Cox has been spending a short furlou gh here with hi s wife and children at thei r Wes t Delaware Avenue home. Capta in Cox is s tati on-ed a t Miami Beach, Florida.

Private Roland L. Carroll has re-tu rned to Camp Gordon Johnson, Fla., afte r ha ving spent a twe lve day fur-lough with hi s wife and son a t their home near P olly Drummond Hill , N ew-ark . Private Carroll entered the ser-vice in February of th is year.

Mrs. George E. Dutton of 183 West Main Street has received word that her son, Lieutenant (j .g.) George E. Dutton, Jr" has received the rating of lieutenant. Lieutena nt Dutton is now serv ing in the Mediterranian Area.

BOND SALES ANNOUNCED

Hit New High Of $131,384.00

The Newark Lions Club held their regular business meeting at the New-ark Country Club house on Tuesday night,

FJ'ank Smith had as his guest a t the meeting his nephew J ames H olland woo is serving in the United States Navy.

The Newark community swimming pool which is being jOintly sponsored by the Lions Club and the American Legion was discussed and it was stated tha t the pool is expected to be com-pleted by the end of ihe week,

A. F . Fader, Bond Chairman, an-nounced that the Wa r Bond and Stamp sales amounted to $355.50 bringing the tota l sold during the Fifth War Loan Drive to $67,426.00 and the grand total sold to date $131,384.00.

Mrs. Elisabeth Maclary of 299 East Main Street and Miss Hazel Johnston of Milford Cross Roads returned Sun-day from Duke University where they have been attending summer school. Mrs. Maclary and Miss Johnston are members of the faculty of the Newark Public Schools.

LESSON-SERMON "Spirit" is the subject of the Lesson-

Sermon of First Church of Christ, Scientist, at Park Place and Van Buren Street, Wilmington, on Sunday, Aug, 6, 1944.

,

_ MAKE EVERY ~ PAY DAY

BOND DAY JOIN THE PAY·ROLL * SAVINGS PL~N *

NEW PRINT VOILES

AND

Seersuckers FOR

JUNIORS

AT

Pauline Bradford Academy Apts.

Main Street

and Mrs. Leonard Ba rker • Gai l , of l"o r t John Cust-

Charles, Va ., are spending a leave with Mrs. Barker 's par-

DR. S. W. SMITH

and Mrs. H . E. Tiffany, Sr. , Avenue.

Alice a nd Lorra ine Veit a re this week a t Lakemont, Pen n-

They wi ll a lso vis it the ir 111's. Charl es Ha nn um, Hollid ays-Pennsylvani a.

and Mrs. Clifford 'Moorc nnd of Cleveland Avcnuc spent

with Mrs, Moorc's pa rcnts, Irs. R. .I. Betts of FI'cdcrica, They also a ttended thc an-

and Sussex F ai r , Harri ngton, :'I1Iss Betty J ean Moorc wi ll

with hcr grand paren ts for the of August.

and Mrs. Alber t Ban ow Dnd , Sharon, rccently visited MI'. parents, MI'. a nd Mrs. CaJ'l'o ll

of Whiteford, Maryland , Miss Bal'l'ow remained fol' a wcck's

Harry Clark Bode n entcrtaincd at hcr home "F airthornc" 011

,afternoon, Ju ly 29, from 4:30 6 0 clock.

and Mrs. Francis A, Cooch, Sr .. Farm, D illsburg, P nn-

wi ll be guests of MI'. and . Allyn Cooch, Jr., Wcst Main

ANNOUNCES A NEW OFFI

SHOTS by The Newark Po

J . H. ( ureshot) Rumer

Six The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, August 3, 1944

The Newark swimming pool project has gone over with a bang and we are told that by the end of the week the pool wi ll be ready for the children to plunge into.

JUNIOR LEGION BALL TEAM WALLOPSS~YRNATEAM STATE CHAMPION'SHIP There h as been quite a la rge num-

ber of the Newark Lions Club mem-bers and members of the American Legion taking care of the construction end of thi s project and we are told that a large part of the credit should go to Geogre Danby who, besides being a tireless worker for the swi mm ing pool is reported to ha ve contributed mos t (.01 the lumber tha t went into the build-ing of the d am.

T his project is one of the most worth-wh ile projects started in or around our neighborhood and we are also told tha t c ntributions are needed to help finan ce t he purchase of benches, tables and other things to make this place a pic-nic spot for Newark.

Anyone who has a few BUCKS to spare should contact some member of the committee and dig down for that folding s tuff.

The Newark Junior Legion baseball team defea ted the Oriole team from Claymont last week by a score of 3 to 1 giving the local boys the champion-srup of New Castle County having the distingui shed record of being undefeat-ed.

Howard Cage, coach for the local combine, has showed that he knows the baseball business and can pick a good bunch of p layers and then handle them on the field . H e has three good pitchers in Brandon Davis who pitched four winning games, and Corbit Van-Sa nt and J ohn Hamilton, who each chalked up a game to their credit.

Then, bes ides those three BIG shot pitchers there are a bunch of good fielders who contributed much to the success of the team. K enny Beers has played a swelJ game behind the plate and showed that he could bat as well as ca tch. Tommy Silk has done a fine game on the third sack as well as Eu-gene Schaen on second bag.

VanSant a nd Davis took turns a t fi r st and pitch ing. Buddy Cata.ldi in the short-stop position has played a swell game and given a good account of rumself when it came to scoring. Dan-ny H amilton, John Hamilton and Bob Gregg each took care of the outfield.

Last, but not least, ,so far we h ave not fa iled to mention tha t fellow who has worked so h ard for the success of the local team- That Pyle fellow h as been acting as um pire. Possibly that is why our boys have h ad so much success. His eyesight h as been known to be bad on occasions. But, seriously, Eddy is a great boy and we know tha t he will be glad to see rus name in tills column. Only the GREAT and NEAR GREAT get in this nutty column.

On Tuesday night the boys went to Smyrna and blanked those Kent Coun-ty boys 8 to O. Our b oys must have been rea l good or else those down-state boys were very poor ball players.

Management Practices Discussed By A. E. Tomhave

The N ewark Junior Legion baseball team has been d eclared the winner of the New Castle County champions hip s eries having Studies to determine the effects of

various m anagement prac tices on won a ll six games. The win over the strong Seminole T eam from hatching eggs h ave indicated so far that C laymont last week c linc h e d the series for the local boys. the use of lights or ranges m ake no --------------

The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, Augu t S, 1944 Seven

LEGAL NO~ES

SALE-By vlllue of a wril of 5 Monition No 127 Sept. Term ;n~ directed will be xposed to

01 the Court House, South-of Fleventh and K ing

, ~~j~~~I':lltntngton, New Castle ON THU RSDAY

E SEV~,NTEENTH D AY OF rH AUGUST, 1944

10 o'clol~ ~~s~~'i :;s~e~~~ :~~l;i;:~: 10\lO\~ertain lot. piece or parcel of that Ie on the W. S. Gray between sit~~d Sts., located in the City of

New Castle County, De laware . 5-15664.

~~dA~~~:I\i n M~~~~~ti~~d a~o t~:

Ihence Eas tward ly parallel with G lennslde Avenuc one hundred fect 10 a poin t. thence Northward ly parallel with the flrst mentlo lned line ninety- igh t feel and forty- two one hundredths of a foot to a poir.t in the Soulherly si de of Glennside Avenue a nd Ihenne the reby Westwardly ty, Delaware. Index S -35760.

Seized an d laken in execution as Ihe property of Raymond B . Shuli, Alice H . Shull, his wife a nd to be sold by

ELME R C. TAYLOR, Sheriff SherilT's Offices, Wilm ington , Del.

July 24, 1944. 7-27 ; 8-3, 10

SRERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of a writ of Vend . Exp. Monition, No. 128 September Term 1944 to me directed will be exposed to Public Sa le at the Court House , South-east Corner of Eleventh and King Streets, City of Wilmington, New CasUe Coun ty, Delaware .

ON THURSDAY TRE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF

AUGUST, 1944 a t 10 o'clock A . M .. Eastern War Time, the foliowing described Real Estate v iz: All tha t certain lot, piece or parcel of

land s ituate on the N . S. W . 2nd St., be-t ween Gray & Cleveland Ave., located In the City of Wilmington, New Castle Coun-t y, Delaware. Index 8-1-35760

SALE-By v irtue of a writ of Seized a nd taken In execution as the No. 123 September Term 1944 property of Annie J . Murphy and to be

td:~~C~~u~~I~~~s~~~o;~~1!~sr~~~~ so ld by ELMER C. TAYLOR, Sheriff '1 Eleven th and King Streets, City Sheriff's Offices, Wilmington, Del. ~\\nlington, New Cas tle County, ~~Ii: =~3, 1~.

ON THURSDAY

rHE SE~~vse;TI~44DAY OF

i:o~;~~I~kg ~~s~'ib~~s~:~1 ~s~~t;i;:~: THAT certa in lot, piece or parcel with Ule buildings thereon erected, in the Ci ly of Wilmington, New

I county and State of Delaware, described as foUows, to-wit:

al a corner formed by the 01 the Southerly side of Sec-witll the Easterly side of

Streel Ihcnce Southerly along said Orange Street, thirty-eight feet

inches to the Southerly side party wall between this and the

. pro":;i~ ~~et~~ ~~i~th~a\~e~~~

CERTIFICATE OF REDUCTION OF CAPITAL

MURCHISON AND COMPANY, a cor-poration organized and existing under the General Corporation Law of the State of Delaware, DOES HEREBY CERTIFY as follows:

(I) That on the 26th day of May, A . D . 1944, there was filed with said corporation the written consent of the holders of rec-ord of the total number of shares of the corporation outstanding and having voting powers authorizing reduction of the capital of the corporation by the amount of One Hundred Fifty-nine Thousand Five Hun-dred Twenty-One and 41/100 - - - - -Dollars (,159,521.41) In the following man-ner:

Florence B . Emerso n according to the Act of Assembly in such case made and pro-vided, and also 10 do and receive what Ihe Cour t sha ll then a nd Ihere consicier concerning him in Ihis behalt as to the Court sh ai l s em meet and consistent with Ihe provisions of Ihe said Act of Assembly. AND HAVE YOU THEN THERE THIS

WRIT WITNESS, the Honorable Daniel J . Lay-

Ion. al Wilmi ngton , the First day of May, A. D., Nineteen Hundred and forty-four . ISSUED MARTIN G . HANNIGAN June 20lh, 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:

Whe reas , Mildred Veasey OFFICIAL Horner by hel' P etition to

SEAL the Judges of our Superlo l' Court, tiled in the office of

Ihe Prothonotary of sa id Court in and for New Castle County, for the cause of com-plaint Iherein alleged, has made applica-tion to our said Judges that a decree may be pronounced dissolving the marriage ex-Isting between the Petitioner and Frank Hill Horner.

We Therefore Command You, AS YOU WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED, That you summon Frank Hill Ho rner 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 ot September next to answer tbe allegations of the said Petitioner 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 s hall seem meet and consistent will. the pro-visions of the said Act ot 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-tour. ISSUED MARTIN G . HANNIGAN June 20th, 1944 Prothonotary 7-%4 to 8-31 Inc.

DIVORCE New Castle County, ss . The State ot Delaware,

To the Sheriff of New Castle County, Greetings:

That yoU Summon Bessie Jones so Ihal he be. and appear before the Judges of our saId COl\J·t al Ihe next term thereof to be held a t Wihnlllgton , on Monday, the 18th day of September next to answer Ihe al-legations of the said Petitioner Coleman Jones according 10 Ihe ACI of Assembly in such cas made and pl'Ovided , and also 10 do and receive what the ourt shall Ih n and there consider concerning her in th is b half as to the Court sha ll seem meet and consistenl with Ihe provisions of the said Act of Assertbly. ,~ND HAVE YOU THeN TRERE TH IS

WRIT WITNESS, the Hono rable Daniel J . Lay-

to n, at Wilminglon, the F irst day of May, A . D ., Nineleen Hundred and forty-four. ISSUED MARTIN G. HANNIGAN June 20t'1, 1944 Pl'Olhonotary 7-24 10 8· 31 inc.

DIVORCE New as tle County , 8S. The State of Delaware,

To the Sherifi' of New Castle County, Greetings:

Whe reas, Irene War ren by OFFICIAL her P etition to t he Judges

SEAL of our Superiol' Court, filed In the office of ti1e Pro-

thonotal'Y of said Court In and for New CasUe County, for the cause of complaint therein a lleged , h as m ade application to our said Judges that a decree may be pro-nounced dissolving the marriage existing between the Petl tioner and Will iam War-ren .

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 answer the al-legations of the said Petitioner Irene War-ren 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 there consider concerning him in this behalf as to the Court shall seem meet and consis tent 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 a nd forty-four . ISSUED MARTIN G . HANNIGAN June 20th, 1944 Prothonotary 7-24 to 8-31 Inc.

WERE I;{ERETOFORE COMMA OED, That you summon Irene WIlson th t she be and appear before the Judges uf our said Courl a t the next term thereof to be held at Wilmington , on Monday, the 18th day of eptembe r next to answer lhe allegations of the said Petitionel' R alph S. Wilson according to the Acl of Assembly in such case made and provided. and olso to do and receive what the ourt sha ll then and ther consider concerning her in th is behalf as 10 Ihe Court sholl seem meet and conslstenl w ith the provisions ot the said Act of Assembly. A 0 HAVE YOU THEN THERE Tars

WRIT WITNESS. the Honorable Daniel J . Lay-

ton, nt Wilmington, the F irst day of May, A. D .. Nineteen Hundred and forty-four . ISSUED MARTIN G . HA NIGAN June 20th, 1944 Prothonolary 7-24 to 8-31 Inc.

DrvORCE Ne w Castle Counly, ss. Tbe State of Delaware,

To the Sherifi' of New Castle Co unty, Greeti ngs:

Whereas, Ken neth C . OFFICIAL Green by his P etition to

SEAL the Judges of OUI' Superior Court, fi led in the office of

the Pl'Othonotary of said Court In and for Ne w Castle County. for the cause of complaint Iherein alleged, has made appli-cation to our said Judges that a decree Illay be p ronounced disMlving the Inar-l'iage existing between the Petitioner and Virgi nia G reen.

We Thel'efore Command You, AS YOU WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED, That you s ummon Virgi n ia Green so that she be and aPl'ear before ti1e Judges of our said Court at the next te rm thereof to be held at Wilmington, on Monday, the 181h day of September nex t to answcr the a llegations of the said Petitioner Ke n-neth C. G reen according to the Act of Assembly In such case made and provided , and also to do a nd receive what the Courl shall then and there consider concerning her in this behalf as to the COUl'l shail seem Ineet and consistent with the pro-v isions 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 20th, 1944 Pl'Olhonotary

her in this behalf a to Ihe Court sh 1\ SCClll meet and consistent with the pro .. visions of the said Act of A. ,elllbi~· A 0 HAVE YOU THEN THERE THl

WRIT W1TNE S. the llonorable 0 niel J . Lay-

ton , at WIlmington, the First d ~ of May, A. 0 , Nineteen Hundred and fort '-f ur ISSUED MARTIN G . IIA I t\ June 20th, 19H P ro thonotalY 7 -24 10 8-31 Inc .

DIVORCE N w Castle ounly, ss. The State of Dclawar .

To the Sheriff of New astle County, Greetings:

Whereas, James Franklin OFFI IAL Cole by h is Petition to the

Judges of our Superior ourt, flied in the omce of the

Prothonolary of said Courl in and f r New Castle County , for the cause of com-plainl therein alleged, has made applica-tion to ou r said Judges that a decree may be pronounced el issolv lng the marriage existing be tween the Pelitlonel' and Delsie Louise Cole .

We Therefore Command You, AS YOU WERE HERETOFOR E COMMA OED, That you summon Delsie Louise Colo so tllot she be and appear before the Judges of our sa id Court at the next term thereof to be held at Wilm ington, on Monday. the 181h d ay of September next to a nswer tho allegations of Ihe said Petitioner JOllies Fra nklin Cole according to Ihe Act of As -sembly in such case m ade and provided. and also to do and receive what the Court sha ll then and there consider concerning her In Ihls behalf as 10 the Court shail SeCll1 meet and consistenl with the pro-visions of the said Acl of Assembly . AND HAVE YOU TKEN THERE T HlS

WRIT WITNESS, the Honorab le Daniel J . Lay-

ton. at Wilmington, the F irs t day of May, A . D ., Nine teen Hund red and lor ty-fou r . ISSUED MARTIN G. HANNIGAN June 20th, 1944 P rothonotary 7-24 to 8-31 inc.

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

To the Sher iff of New Castle Cou n ty, Greetings :

Whereas. Laura Carter by OFFICIAL her P etition to the Judges

SEAL of our Superior Court, filed Second Street, fltty-four feet thence Northerly and paraUel Street, thirty-eight feet and

By retiring 500 shares of the authorized and Issued Capital Stock, In exchange for an undivided One-Half Interest In all of the assets of the company subject to an undivided One-Half of all of Its liablUUes and providing that an amount not exceed-Ing that part of the capital of the cor-poration represented by the shares so re-tired may be paid out of capital of the corporation In respect of such shares.

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

--- -----------17-24 to 8-31 Inc. In the office of Ihe Pro-

thonotary of said Court In and for New Cas tle County, for the cause of complaint the rein alleged, bas made application to our said Judges thaI a dec ree m ay be pronounced disso lving t he marriage ex· isting between the P etitioner and F ree-mont Carter.

to ti1e aforesaid side of Sec-anet thence thereby Westerly

to the place of BEGINNING, thereof what It may.

same lands and premises Harr is , widow by her In-the 5th day of January, recorded In the office for

of Deeds & c ., In and for State of Delaware,

Record C, Volume & c., granted and conveyed

and Moris Jakub in fee Si mple, as tenants in com·

the .aid Moris Jakub Knopf (also as Morris Jacob Knopf) b eing so of an undivided moiety In said

(2) That the assets of the corporation remaining after such reduction are suffic-ient to pay any deb IS, the payment of which has not been otherwise provided for.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said MURCHI-SON AND COMPANY has caused its cor-porate seal to be affixed and this certifi-cate to be signed by T. F . Murchison its President, and Nelson P . Wimberly Its Secretary, this 14th day of July, A. D .. 1944. premises, departed this life on the 16th day of December, A. D ..

leav ing to survive him, to-wit, Joseph Knopf,

Knopf and Ray Rosenblatt, wife Rosenblatt, as his only heirS at

his und ivided Interest In the described premises descended •

under Ihe intestatelaws of the •

MURCHISON AND COMPANY T . F . MURCHISON,

President NELSON P . WIMBERLY,

Secretary. . . . . . . . . . . MURCHISON & COMPANY

SEAL DELAWARE CORPORATION

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 com-plaint therein alleged, has made appllca-lion to our said Judges that a decree may be pronounced dissolving the marriage exlsting between the Petitioner and Frank J. O'Neal.

We Therefore Command You , AS YOU WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED, That you summon Frank J . O'Neal so that he be and appear before the Judges of our said Court at the next t e rm thereof to be held at Wilmington, on Monday, the 18th day of September next to answer the alle-gations of the said Petitioner Helen H . O'Neal according to the Act of Assembly In such case made and provided, and also to do and receive what the Court shall tohen 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 . lltly-

DIVORCE New Castle County, ss. The State o f De laware,

To the Sheriff of New Castle County, G reetings:

Whereas, Frederick R ive-OFFICIAL Iy by his Petition to the

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

the Prothonotary of said Court in and for New Castle County, for the cause of com-plaint therein alleged, has made applica-tion to our said Judges that a decree may be pronounced di .. olvlng the marriage ex -is ting between the Petitioner and Anna Rively .

We Therefore Command You, AS YOU WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED, That you summon Anna Rively so that she be a nd appear before the Judges of our said Courl at the next term thereof ot be he ld at Wilmington, on Monday, the 18th d ay of Septembe r next t o answer the allegations of the said Petitioner Frederick Rive ly 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 her In th is behalf as to the Court shall

----------D-IV-O-R-CE----------

New Castle County, ss. The State of Delaware,

To the Sheriff of New Castle County, Greetings:

Whereas, Marshall Coop-OFFICI}(L e r by his 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 com-plaint therein a lleged , has made applica-tion to our said Judges tha t a decree may be pronounced d.issolving the marriage existing between the Petitioner and Cordle Cooper .

We Therefore Command You , AS YOU WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED, That you s um mon Cord le Cooper so Ihat she be and appear before the Judges of our said Court a l the next te rm thereof to be he ld a t Wilmington, on Monday, the 18th day of Se ptember next to answer the allegations of the said P e titioner Mar-shall Cooper accordin g to the Acl of As-sembly In such case m ade and provided, and also to do and receive what the Court shall then and there consi de r conce rning

We Therefore Command You, AS YOU WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED, That you summon Freemont Carter so thal he be and appear before the Judges of our said Court a t the nex l te rm thereof to be held at Wilmington. on Monday, the 18th day of September next to answer the allegations of the said P etitioner Laura Carter according to the Act of Assembly in such case made and provided , and a lso to do and receive what the Court shail then and there consider concerning him In this behalf as to the Court sha ll seem meet and cons istent with the provis ions of the said Act of Assembly . AND HAVE YOU THEN THERE THIS

WRIT WITNESS, the Honorable Daniel J . Lay-

lon , at Wl1mlngto'n , the F irst da y of May, A. D ., Nineteen Hundred and forty-four . ISSUED MARTTN G . HANNIGAN June 20th, 1944 Prothonotary 7-24 to 8-31 Inc. . (Gitl Knopf, wife of

Knopf, having died before

. Sfo.lD JOSEPH KNOPF and Knopf and wife, by their

dated \he 16th day of Febru-

............ STATE OF TEXAS )

• tOl) , at Wllmlngt.on, the First day of May, A . D .. Nineteen Hundred and forty-four. ISSUED MARTIN G. HANNIGAN ~~~nsm~~t t~~d S~~dns~~~n~fw~~se~~lro-I-==============:=;;;====:=:::=:::=====

1918, and recorded In the of-Recording of Deeds, & c.,

, in Deed Record ,Volume , ronveyed all of their right,

terest in and to the undivided hereinbefore described lands un to the ir sister Ray Rosen-

01 Louis Rosenblatt, party of part here to . and taken in execution as the of Ph ilip Cohen, AdmInistrator, the Last Will and Testament of

Deceased, and Ray Ros-Surviving Mortgagor and

) SS : COUNTY OF BEXAR )

June 20th, 1944 Prothonotary 7-24 to 8-31 inc .

DIVORCE New Castle County, ss. The State ot Delaware,

To the Sheriff of New Castle County, Greetings:

Whereas , Made line E. Mc-OFFICIAL Williams 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 com-plaint therein a lleged , has made applica-tion to our said Judges that a decree may be pronounced dissolving the marriage existing be tween the P etitioner and Fran-cis J. McWilliams.

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 MARTTN G . HANNIGAN June 20lh, 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, Evelyn Beck-OFFICIAL husen by her Petition to

SEAL the Judges of our Superior

BE IT REMEMBERED that on this 14th day of July, A . D., 1944, personally came before me Gertrude Gates, a Notary Pub-lic In and for the County and State afore-said, T . F. Murchison President of MUR-CHISON AND COMPANY, a corporati 'l.n of the State of Delaware, the corporation described in and which executed the fore-going certificate known to me person a lly to be such , and he the said T . F. Murchi-son, as such President, duly executed saId certificate before me and acknowledged the said certificate to be h is act and deed and the act and deed of said corporation; tha t the sig natures of the said President and of the Secretary of saiel Corporation to said forego in g certificate are In the hand-writing of thc said President and Seo-retary of said Company r espective ly, and that the seal affixed to said Certificate Is

COinmissic>n; I~;::-;:::-::::;;-:::---:::~=-:::-:::-::-::::::::-::; I :~at1c:.mon or corporate seal of said cor-_,ic_·;[eCllnl(:tan. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have he re -

We Therefore Command You , AS YOU WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED, That you summon Francis J . McWilliam s so that he be and appear before ti1e Judges of our said Court a t the next term thereof 10 be held at Wilmington, on Mon-day, the 18th day of September next to answer the allegations of the said P e tition-er Madeline E . McWilli am s according to the Act of Assembly in such case made and provided , and a lso to do and receive

Court, flied In the office of the Prothonotary of said Court in and for New Castle County, for the cau se of com-plaint therei n alleged . h as made applica -ti on to our said Judges that a decree may be pronounced dissolving the m arriage ex-isting between the P eti tioner and Ernes t H . Beckhusen .

ON THURSDAY THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF

AUGUST, 1944

unto set my hand and sea l of office the

day a nd year afore~~'kTRUDE GATES, Notary Public

GERTRUDE GATES Notary Public, Bexar County, Texas .... . ..... .. . .

. (ol!owmg described Rea l Estate v iz: • THOSE two certain tracts or par- •

NOTARY PUBLIC COUNTY OF BEXAR,

TEXAS ..... 1~~~~~~~1~~~10 o'clock A . M ., Eastern War Time, • land, situate in Brandywine Hu.n- 7-27; 8-3, 10

• wh at the Court shall then and there con-sider concern ing h im in tll is behalf as to the Court shall seem meet and consisten t with the provis ions of the said Act of As-

~~IY HA VE YOU THEN THERE THIS

We Therefore Command You . AS YOU WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED , That you summon Ernest H . Beckb .tsen so that he be and appear before the J udges of our said Court at the next t er m ti1ereof to be held at Wilm ington, on Monday, the 18th day of September next to a nswer the allegations of the said PetI-tioner Evelyn Beckhusen accord ing to the A ct of A ssembly in couch . em made and provided, and a lso ,0 do and receive what the Cou rt sha ll lben and there consider concerni ng h im in this behalf as to the Court shall seem meet and consistent with the prov is ions of tl" sa id Act of Assembl y. AND HAVE YOU THEN THERE THIS

S BRASS

Castie County, Dc laware, known _ ____________ _ plot of Carcroft, as lots Nos. 55 and

B, as said plot is of record in for the Recording of Deeds , etc.,

for New Castle County , Delaware , Record H, Vol. 35, Page 60 1, boun-descnbed as follows, to-wit : BE-

at a point on the Southerly Avenue, at the di stance

feet and thirty-four one hun-a foo t Eas terly from the East-Brandywine Boule vard ; thence

at righ t a ng les with Glenn--e ight feet and forty-

of a foot to a point;

_S--,-U_R_P_L~U_S_S_A L E

j-prollg garden cultivator,

Call at our home afler 6 P ,M,

WM.H.DEAN -o. 1 Paper Mill Road

J04. HARTFO'RD

Accidenl and* lade_ail1 Compon,.

INSURANCE WSON ..

Dial 2-0441 Newark,Del.

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

To the She r iff of N ew Castle Counly, Gree tings:

Wh~reas, Evelyn Mae OFFICIAL F a llne, an infant under the

SEAL a ge of twe nty -one yea.rs, by Vernon Waller, her next

friend by her Petition to t he Judges of our Superior Court, flied in the office of the Prothonotary of said Court In and for New Castle County , for the cause of com-plaint therein alleged, h as made applica-tion to our said Judges that a decree may be pronounced dissolving thc marriage existing between the P etitioner and Albert

J . ::l!;;~relore Command You, AS YOU WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDED, That you summor. Albert J. Faline so that he be and appear \lefore the Judges of ou.r said Court at the next te rm thereof to be held at Wilmington , on Monday , the 18th day of September next to answer the al-legations of the said P e titioner Evelyn Mae F aline, an Infant under the age of twenty-one years by Vernon Waller, her next fri end according to the act of As-sembly in such case made and provided, and a lso to do and recclve what the Co~rt sh a li then a nd there cons ider concernmg him in t h is behalf as to the Court sha ll seem meet and consistent with the pro-visions of thc said Act of Assembly. AND HAVE YOU THEN THERE THIS

WRIT W1TNEr;~ , the Honorable Daniel J . Lay-

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

DIVORCE New Castle County, . S.

T:h:h:tai~e~~l~;w~~'; Castle County, Greetings:

Whereas, Florence B . OFFICIAL Emerson by her P eti tion to

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

ti1e Prothonotary of said Court In and for New Castle County, for the cauae of com-lint therein alleged, has made applica-~:n to our said Judges that a decree may b pronounced dissolving the marriage e~lsting between the Petitioner and Noah

AwEm~:~iore Command You, AS YOU vn:-:E HERETOFORE COMMANDED, That you summon Noah A . Emerson so h t he be and appear before the Judges

t f ~ur said Court at the next term thereof o be held at WUmlngton, on Monday, the ~m day et September next to answer the allegatlona of the .. ld Petitioner

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 20th, 1944 Prothonotary 7-24 to 8-31 Inc.

DIVORCE New CasUe County, ss . The State of Delaware,

To the Sheriff of New CasUe County, Greetings:

Whel enG, Carme lla P et-OFFICIAL teruto DiStefano. also

SEAL known as Clara P e tteru to D iSte fano by her Petition

to Ihe Judges of our Super ior Court, fil~d in Ole office of the Prolhonotary of saId Court in and for New Castle County, for the cause of complain t therei n alleged, h as made application to ou r said Judges ~hat a decree may be pronounced d issolv-ing the marriage existmg between the Pe-titioner and Oll vetta DiStefano, a lso known as Wa liace DiStcfano .

Wc Thcrefore Command You, AS YOU WERE HERETOFORE COMMANDE D, That you summon Ollvetta DiS