KEEP YOUR MONEY TH:E NE K "POST AT HOME

~XL NUm=b=e=r=1=8====r=~~====~====~~====T=hFe==N=e=w=a=rk==p=O==t'=N==ew==al='k;,=D=e=l=aw=· =ar~e~,=T=h=u=r~d~a~y~,~A~l~lg~U~st~4~, ~1~94~9~======r=====~P~R~IC~E~'~F~fVE~::C~E=N=T=S P--ROJECT TO 28NewarkersNam~d l 46 PCT. OF ISPEEDING 5-Day Registration TO QUARTER r On u. D. Dean's LIst lated At Schools

fLUORINATE 525 Students~erit Roll For PUPILS HERE VIOLATIONS New Pupils To Enroll Between 170 ~PUPILS Spring Semester Aug. 15-19 At High TER HERE TOP AVERAGE ARE HIGH School Office IN CHURCH The Dean's List at the University of Dela ware for the spring semester or Police Nab Registration of pupil s who plan to DELAYED 1948-49 includes 525 students, or about Rate Above enter the Newark Schools for the first NEXT TERM 25 per cent of the entire student body. Nat'l Norm, 38 Motorists t ime this fall will bc held Monday, The li st named 28 students from New­ August 15, through Friday. August 19, Details On Plan FOUl' Doctors a rk. Tests Show Past Month Supt. Wilmer E. Shue announced yes­ Dr. Franpis H . Squire, dean of the terday. To Ease Crowding Appl'ove Plan; university, r eported that 25 sludents The r egistration will be for both had scJ:olastic indices of 4.00, equiva­ Forty-six per cent of the el ementary A stepped up campaign against beginning and transfer pupils. Hours In District Are Five Are Still lent of a straight "A" average. A rec­ pupils at the Newark Schools are above speeding motorists here is reflected in will be from 9 to 12 a. m. in the high ord averaging at least 3.00, or "B," for the national average in subject mastery the July police report, released this school offices. Given By Brader Unheard From all subjects i~ necessary for inclusion and general academic achievement. week by Chief William Cunningham. Officials warned that this w iII be on the list. Arrests for the month totaled 51 of This was shown through standard the final r egistration period for the Full detail s on the plan announced Students named from Newark High which 38 were for violations of ' the achievement tests administered to September term. Individual r egistra­ some time ago to hold overflow classes !be plan to fluorina te the town School were: Edwar d J . Davis, Herbert 25-mile speed limit. pupils in grades on to six last May. tions will be accepted aIterwards dur­ of the Newark Public Schools in the supply as a curb on tooth decay S . Slack, Thelma G. Thompson, Robert The force also caITied out a number The results, which were tabulated re­ ing the remainder of August. but no Sunday School rooms of thc Methodist children was again held u p W. Kennard, Daniel L . DuHammell, of investigations, including fiv e acci­ cently, were r eleased by Henry M. registration will be held on the open­ Church this fall were outlined yest ~'t Town Council at its August dents. one auto and one bicycle lar­ Harry W. Maclary, John A. Rothrock, Brader, elementary supervisor. ing day of school. Those in tendin~ to day by Henry Brader elementary sup­ on Monday ni ght. ceny, one case of maliCious mischief Paul W. Morton, Jr., Sally Wooleyhan, The completed figures show 46.7 pet enroll should bring a birth certificat'l ervisor at the school. and one r eport of breaking and enter­ dclay was caused by the fact Joseph M. Brown, Louis H . Coxe, IV, cent of the children above national or other proof of birth date. About 170 children. including first, ing. Both the auto and the bicycle fou r local doctors have r e­ Albert A. Thorp, William H. Burnett, average, 25.8 per cent average, and 26 .6 The fin al sign-up period. starting second and third graders, w ill attend were recovered. The police also check­ th us far to Council's r equest Sophie McVey, Mary A. Bueche, Ethel per cent below average. August 15, is for prospective first classes in the spacious quarters in th · ed on a r eported case of insanity, but approval of the project. R. Weaver, Robert L. Coxe, Martin F . The tests. which are given to thous­ graders who did not enroll during the basement of the church. The largest no details were given. physicians. Dr. William Silverman McAllister, Wayne J . Pollari, Elizabeth ands of school children throughout the pre-school clinic last spring and for group, about 130 pupils, w ill be the The remainder of tbe month's a r­ Dr. Wallace Johnson, and tw.o G. Dawson, Franklin L . Adams, Wil­ country, provide a fairly accurate older pupils who are transferring to t hird graders, who will be divided into rests, wer e classifi ed as follows: drunk relerir.rians, Dr. !'lobart Hare and D~" liam F . Lindell, Jr., Harry E . Downs, gauge both as to a pupil's progress in Newark from other schools. four sections and assigned to the E.l-symin gton, have forwarded t hell' Richard A. Smith, P atricia G. Reybold, relation to the norm and to the and disorderly, 1; assault and battery, Another record enrollment in the church' junior, intermediate and be­ awvra l to Coullcil. Five other doc- Ernest A. Korber, Robert D. Murphy, effectiveness of the school's curriculum. 1; disorderly conduct, 4; resisting ar­ first grade is expected this year, ac­ ginner department rooms. In addition, 1,1lUe still to be heard from. They Eu~ e n e C. Robinson. The tests varied for the older and rest, 1; passing on righ t, 2; drunk, 2; cording to Supt. Shue. He anticjpates groups of 20 first and 20 second graders failing to have operator's license 111: Dr. Hu ghes Nutter, Dr. J ohn R younger groups. Grades five and six a slight increase over the approximate­ will use the church. Signed, I: passing red light, 1. 01'. Arthur Mencher, Dr. C. were given tests covering such sub­ ly 145 first graders last term. Besides the classroom space, the and Dr. G. Burton P earson. Barn Destroyed In jects as r eading, history, English, geo­ A total of 251 telephone calls were children will be able to usc a play­ !be Council ~greed at its J uly ses­ graphy and science. Grades three and handled. Overnight lodging was pro­ ground area in the rear. Th pupils I!II io go ahead with the fluorine plan $18,000 Blaz~ Near four wel'e quizzed on reading. English, vided lhree persons. Rites Held Saturday will continue to usc the cafeteria in timn as a \\'ritten okay from the arithmetic and social studies; grades One person was sent to the work­ the main school building and attend !!dies could be secured. This was r e- Here On Saturday one and two concentrated on reading house and two were held for the Court For Newark Woman assembly programs in the high school in a le((er to each physicia n and nLlmbers tests. of Common Pleas. auditori um, walking there from the IHlI ",ral weeks ago. Since the latter have Only Other Call Past Week For The police car traveled 3,669 miles Killed In Car Crash church via Delaware Avenue. a nd the motorcycle 433. gi ven their verbal approval. Fire In Basement Of Arrangements are also being made 's current request is regard­ NursiJ1g Substitute Magistrate Clarence Foster r eported Mrs, Ada B. C. Claringbold Suc- to have school buses load a nd unload Kase Residence collection of $485 in fin es for the as a formality for its pro­ cumbs In Hospital After Ac- the children dail y directly at the Named For August month complaint once the plan cident Near Glasgow church by using Harold Sheaffer's . The doctors are not being A bolt of ligh tenin g ignited a barn driveway . support the fluorine pla n but owned by Finley Geesman, on the Miss Mary Roberts To Serve As Advertise For Bids In addition to regula r classroom sta te that fluorination of :~l~~~~; -~tg\~ o~: ~~~~~~a:\o~a:u~~~~ Visiting Nurse During Ab- 0 St t R . ra~h~I~~7~;~~I~, l\;~',s. :~: ~i~!e ~o~~~ ~veol~ie~~~ ~~Ii~~e u= ~:~~~:g~: ~rr~hvi~~~ its contents, including one calf and sence of Miss Leak n ree epaIrS juries received in an automobile acci- those in the main bui ldings, including large q uantities of hay and grain. The L PdP' E d dent last Wednesday ni gh t. was held art, music and physical education pro- Council also I'eceived a letter from loss was estimated at $18,000. Miss Alice Leak, visiting nurse for ong ropose rOJect xpecte Saturday from the Shellender Funeral grams. !!SUite Board of Health saying that The flames spread quickly in the this section, announced yesterday that To Cost $20,000 Home. Furniture and supplies will be in- Ibd no obj ection to the plan, but wooden structure and were well under- Miss Mary Rober ts will substitute for --- Mrs. Claringbold passed away in the stalled in the church prior to the open- cting out that the process was still way when emen from Newark and her from August 8 to September 8, Tow n Engin eer Arthur Hauber ad-I Wilmington General Hospital the morn- ing of school to facilitate the organ- stage and that final Christiana arrived. The latter concen- during which period Miss Leak wiJl be vertised for bids lhis week on the lang ling following the accident. The lattcr ization of classes. Authorities have pur- of its efTecliveness in preven ting trated their effor ts on savin g the on vacation. Miss Roberts may be proposed r epair program. wh~ c~ ~ w~ the,car in which she chued new tables with book compart- , decay was still lacking. garage and home nearby. reached by calling either 2-1813 Or for r esurfacing a numbel' of tWo~ .~ colllded .with .a. truck ,me.., alo wl~ chairs for the use tuil also gave furthpr st"dy to Mr. Geesmen had just completed his 3861. The Jatter is the health office fares. plus some curb and gutter wurl\ ~~..dl" lit the- ln~ . . IiC of t .' ~ . Tt,is fumlt'lJ'e will he Illf:m Assessment Committee's r e- I grain storage a few days before the here. The project is expected to cost in lhe Route 40 and lhe Summitt Bridge- transferred to the new elementary ~:ihich offered recommendations fire. He was in his farm house with Miss Leak reports making 216 visits neighborhood of $20,000. Newark Road near Glasgow. bu il d ing once it js completed. fX:!tising lhe methods of real estate his fam il y when the lightning struck, in J uly. including 204 nursing and 12 The sealed bids wi ll be opened pub- Her h usband, Thomas R. Claringbold. The plan for usi~ g the church is lI'.;;tion here. Council decided to dousing all lights. He knew lhe bolt instructive calls. licall y on August 15 in the Council 77. who was driving the car. escaped regarded as an emergency measure to had hit nearby and soon saw the flames The breakdown is as follows: ma- offices and a contraclor wi ll be named. with severe lacerations of the head and relieve severely crowded conditions in licking about his barn. The incident temity, I , visits. 4; arthritis. 2. visits, It is not known how long the work will contusions. He was released from the the school district. It will be discon­ took place around 9 p. m. A strong 21; apoplex y, 3, visits, 38; paralysis, take, but it is hoped to complete the hospital after treatment. tinued as soon as the new grade school wind was blowing at the time. 2, visits, 18; carcinouna, I , visits, 12; entire project before cold weaUler The couple were returning homp is ready for occupancy, which is ex- The Aetna company fought the blaze "fractures, I , visils, 9; anemia, 3, visits, sets in. from a day at the Kenl-Sussex Fair peeled 10 be next F ebruary. for over an hour and a half. 8; diabetis, 1, visits, 3; heart diseases, Major items proposed in the program at Harrington at the time of the acci- Teachers assigned to the classes in The only other call the past week 4. visits. 32; kidney d iseases, 3. visits, at'e resurfacing of a ll streets in Read dent. the church will be as follows: first carne around noon on Monday, w hen 18; accidents, 2, visits, 3; intestinal Village, the town parking lot. portions State police said Claringbold wa grade. Miss Bette Maxwell, Mrs. Doro- w hose nre broke out in a woodpile in the diseases 10, visits, 25; trealm nts, 32. of Benny. Hillside, Margaret Streets. driving toward Newark and the truck thy Maclary; third grade, Mrs. Helen basemen t of Dr. C. Robert K ase's resi- Hillside a nd FOl'I'est Lane and other was heading towards Baltimore. south Douty, Mi ss Mary Kepler, Mrs. Margu- dence, 176 East Main Street. Hearn Grocery Chain Not t horoughfares. on Route 40 . erite Alves a nd Miss Irma Jacquell.e. se~;i~;a~~;ei hc:u~~~~;o:tt!~i~: ~~~: Plauniug To Locate Here Town To Enforce C T~~II:~:~~o~fo~~:~ ~~i~~.w;s ~.a~~~ Tax Receipts Boost .... iieOOdy of Mr. Hicks, who was well- house, has not yet been estimated. The The report that Hearn Brothers, Wil- Anti-Weed Ol"{linance cording to troopers the traffic control j In this section, was found Mon- cause is unknown, according to fire mington grocery chai n, has bought ligh t at the intersection was operating Town's Cash Reserve ..... , the banks of the Christiana Irecorder Charles E. Moore, although property from George L eak on the Strict en.forcement of the town's at the time and Mr. Cl a ringbold had The town's cash reserve took a jump the Readlllg and P enn-. is is believed a bucket-a-day stove eastern ed ge of Newark with a view anti-weed ordinance was ordered by the green ligh t. in July due mainly to the annual up­ Railroad bridges near w hat neal' the wood may have ignited it. towa rds er ectfon of a supermarket the Town Council at its August meet- Milloway was arrested on a cha rge swing in property tax receipts. The form erl y the Delaware Pulp Mill. there, was denied by officials of the ing on Monday night. The police force of technical assault and battery and cash balance at the month's end was dcteased was identified by his son, S . M d F company this week. was directed to check on all violators placed under $3.000 bail by Magistrate $18.382.20, a considcrable increase over E. Hicks, former state repre- erVIces on ay or Mr. Leak also said there was nothing immediately. Thomas W. Holcomb II of New Castle. the $6,4 77 .28 carried over from June. of Marshallton. Feb PI M to the rumor, when he was questioned The step was taken because vacant This charge was later changed to man- Property tax receipts totaled $18,695, I re ant anager by the Post. areas are again becoming overgrown slaughter, while personal tax receipts came to Robert Harra a spokesman for and present a menace to health. Prop- The police said Mr. Claringbold's $224.30. Other major items of revenue Edward A. Curtis, plant manager of Hearn, said that the flrm's president, erty owners who fail to comply with car had gone through the intersection were light r eceipts of $10,7l9.40, power served as master of Harmony the Continental-Diamond Fibre Com­ Stanley Hearn, had inspected the Leak the law are liable to a dollar a day and that the rear of the car was struck receipts of $7,641.02, and $1,886.52 in in 1941 and 1942 and had been pany, was interred on Monday at White property several months ago but had fine. by the truck. The truck owned by R. D. water rents. of the executive body for 'Clay Creek Cemetery, following serv­ decided not to buy It. Fowler Motor Lines, High Point, N. C., Total income for July was $46,354 .87, . years. Mr. Hicks, who formerly ices at his home on West Park Place. The rumor that Hear, was about to Powel1's Ice Cream was only slighUy damaged. The acci- l ess disbursements of $27,772 .67 , for the In Marsha llton, had a stand in Mr. Curtis, who was 52, died last Fri­ locate here was widespread the past Plant Entered Friday dent occurred at 7:27 p. m., Wednes- $18,362.20 balance. Market near Fourth Street day at the Memorial Hospital, where two weeks and gained much credence. Powell's Ice Cream Plant in the rear day. , years and specialized in poul- he had been a patient for about eight A similar rumor broke out here sev- of 43 Main Street, "'(as brq~ El n into last Mrs. Claringbold was born in Wil- AETNA TO ENTER PARADES served as a messenger in the weeks. He had been connected with the eral years ago. when it was thought Friday night 'a nd a sum of cash was mington, and was married in 1900. Now in the flood tide of parade sea­ duri ng the past session of the fibre company for about 30 yeaes. Hearns would locate on New London taken. A window was used to gain n- In addition to her husband, she is son, the Aetna Company will enter Msembly. His only close survivor fs his wife, Avenue, but this also proved without trance. survivcd by two sons, Thomas Cuth- marching contingents in two nearby firemen parades next week. . in addition to his son, is Mrs. Margaret Curtis. He was a mem­ foundation. ____ .__ The local police did not say how ~~~~ a~1 :~~~~~~ e ~a:a~~u~~atl~;g~~~ : by a daughter, Mrs. L ewis E. bel' of the J. A. O'Daniel Post, No. 10 On Wednesday, August 10, they will much money was stolen and did not re- Andrew S. Walp. Metuchen. N. J ., four of Newark, with whom he American Legion, the Newark Lions compete for awards at Middletown. Carnival Prizes Are veal further details of the investigation. grandchildren, and two great-grand- two grandchildren His wife 'Club and the Aetna Hose, Hook and and the following F riday w ill march 10 years ago. . Ladder Company. AvaiJable At Grounds children. at Oxford, P a. The flnal night of the Legion Car­ Newark Scbool Enters nival here last Saturday was rained Exhibit At State Fair N"llS "IT th"" W 7 - T out, and a number of prizes could not An educational display was set up n, ~ OU ~ Op ,.", tnner ~n Newark Girls In Finals be awarded. by the local public school at the begin- . Winning ticket holders may secure n.ing of the State F ait' Wee k . i ~ Har- State Model Auto Contest For Junior Miss Delaware their awards,how ever, by applying at rll1 gton last week. The exhibit was the carnival grounds any evening this placed in the Department of Public Vaughn P . Fox, Newark High's ace on June 20. Shirley Boulden , who was named here from a total of eight Ne wark week, according to William Beswiek, Instruction building on the Fair model car builder, has again been Miss Newark at the Legion girls w ho displayed photographs at post commander. grounds. Newark's school building pro­ Al so heading the l ist of state win­ named a top state winner in the Fisher t~ere last we k, and Joan the Legion carnival last week. Miss Members of the J . A. O'Daniel Auxi­ gram was played up in the exhibit. ners was Robert A. Schwartz, of Dov 1', liary this week extended their thanks Two Newark teachers and Na ncy Body Craitman's Guild model car com­ who took first in the junior divisi on. _ . .. U"",,c.. Mrunner-up. were among Boulden, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. peaiion, according to Arthur Dondi­ girls who came through Louis Boulden, of near Ne wark, will to those townspeople who helped make Conte, a 1949 graduate, arranged the Guild officials said the quality of display and placed it in the building. neau, superintcndent of schools in De­ Junior Miss Delaware en ter the sophomore class at the New­ their carnival booth a success. models entered this year was unusually Nancy Conte did the art work on the tr'oit, wher e the judging has been in at Rehoboth Bach last ark High School next fall. She is five Prize awards were announced by the high. III som cases, boys who had replica of the 1884 School House and progl'ess for three weeks. of ~he ei ght were chosen from feet lour inches taU and wcighs 102 Auxiliary as follows: eleclric iron, Mrs. tak n awards ill the competition last Katherine Gregg; ironing board pad painted the backdrop uscd in th~ dis­ Vaughn's entry, a balsa wood minia­ the stalc ~onlesta nl s from through­ pounds. Miss Brown, daughter of Mr. year returned this year with better and cover, Mrs. Paul Lovett. play. The building represented is the ture deSign of the Car of the Future. models to take higher honors-a fairly Ittrac(\on. n a POlllt basis for physi- and Mrs. Clarence Brown, Old Main Street Building now used by the was chosen the best in the senior divi­ Road will be a junior here in Septem­ common practice especially for the lndustrial Arts and AgricuJtural De­ sion for Delaware. Last year Vaughn earned 54 points to ber. She is five feet seven and weighs grand national winners. ~~ldC~ OrdiJlance To Set partments of the Newark School. Mr. . With Helen Blackwell of took first in the junior division for the W. Murray, Jr., 9 K ing' Highway, Clifton K notts assisted with the trans­ state . . While Miss Brown col­ 12;~Oe~~d~ho entered pictures in the 25-Mile Speed Limit Second place was won by Thomas portation of the materials to Harring­ The 17-year-old youth. who will en­ ~~:t:k (or second place. Newark contest were: Evelyn Mae The first and second reading of an Dover, in the Junior Division, while Cameron Rose Marie Martin, Betty ordinance setting a 25-mile speed limit ton. ter the senior class at the Newark Stepben M. Amos, 1705 Linden Street, \\Iill n contenders. both Many schools throughout the slate Ann ,Jon~s . Jane pickett, Joan Pickett in town was carried out by the Town High School next term, will receive Wilmington, took sccond in tbe Senior li\le o~ enter the finals for partiCipated in the exhibit. This is the $150 in cash and a gold ring as a token Ihis lhls Saturday at Reho­ and Be tty RiJey. Council on Monday night, Division. Prizes for these awards are The winners received an exp nse The I)ew law will automatically r e- second year the State D partment has of h is victory. $100 cash and a silver ring. The \\I:~~ ' tal,. nt will als~ b a had such a display. Other schools ex­ The son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Fox, 11' e trip to Rehoboth, the funds being peal a former ordinance which fix~s cUm; ~ Villi compete 111 the hibiting were Delmar, Conrad, George­ of near Newark, Vaughn put in many Third place in the Senior Division contributed by Peggy Cronin. The the limit at 15-miles per hour. It will J>illlJbu ~lton s, August 10 and town. Mllford, Brown Vocation. In ad­ bours of painstaking and tedious work went to Edward LaVere, Woodside, who g prizes, wbich were divided among all nol apply to the Reed Village area, Alileric: for the title of Junior ditIon the Delaware Rehabllitatlon on bls model both at bome and in the will receiv a bronze ring and $50 in tb contestants, were contributed by however, where , a 15-mile IJmit was 'Illt two 1 . Center had a display. school worksbop before submitting it cash. Deal Winners w r selected Please tum to Pag~ recently set. , ' Two ...... ~~" , Frear Lauds Smalll Hot Weather Hints Newark, Del. Dial 2-7671 Buy Lawn Mower ow - ]0% D' Businessmen In Talk Everyone is unhappy about thp F. FINI{ERNAGEL weather, except, perhaps, the persons ELECTRIC MOTOR Say They Are One Of Chief who operate our seashore resorts. Reasons For U. . Growth Many of us would like to move fur­ REWINDING ther nOI·th, speciall y for t he summer UP TO 100 H. P . months, but tor various and sundry United Statcs S nator J . Allen Frea,', reasons, this cannot be done. J r. this wcek praised Am rica's smail Dealer for Wesli"ghouse Why not make the best of the busi ness man "whose initiative and Life Line Motors weather h re? We have excessive heat enterprise," he said, "have been one of to be sure, and the humidity is some­ the principal means of promoting the L ct us hclp you sclect I)ropcr horse thing we don't care to discuss, but m ~g n ifica nt expansion of our country." I)OWer for your cquipment. other sections of the country have their In the eighth of a s I'ies of weekly radio reports on current congressional trying seasons, too. So far as health is concerned there is malle I'S on Monday night, Senator a question of which type of air is most Frear r declared that the competition beneficial. It is the general opinion at developed among small business firms present that warm, dry air is less assures constantly improved goods and D. R. EASTBURN, JR. pleasant than an air containing a mod­ services to the American consumer. erate amount of moisture, since it dries The Delaware senator told small Remodeling - Builder - Repair the lining of the nose and throat and businessmen that the Small Business increases susceptibility to colds a;1d subcommittee of the Banking and Cur­ Phone Newark 2-7465 hay fever. The satisfactory rangQ of rency Committee is actively concerned relative humidity is considered to be with their problems, and welcomes the opportunity to be of assistance when­ between 30 and 70 percent. On occasion, Delaware humidity far ever possible. exceeds the desired range and personal Mr. Frear again urged the prompt discomfort is increased due to the in­ Southern States Locker consid eration of the little man's R. F. C. Bill (also variously known as the abiljty of the body to throw off mois­ Phone Newark 24-85 ture in the form of perspiration. While Delaware Plan, the Maybank Program, etc,) which he said would b e a great excessive perspiring lowers the salt content of the body, a small amount THIS WEEI( SPECIALS boo n to veterans and others interested should be encouraged. This may be ac­ in starting up a small enterprise. RIB ROAST ...... "I have no hcsitancy;' he stated "in complishcd by wearing such clothing as will absorb pcrspiration not r eadily erpressing the belief that the small ALL STEAI(S ...... lh. absorbcd by the moist ail'. business man is the bulwark of our According to Dr. Floyd 1. Hudson, free enter prise system. His accomplish­ ex ecutivc secretary of the State oard LEG LAMB··.. ·.. ·· ···· .. ·.. ·.. ·· .. ·...... ·· ·.... ·.... ·.. · Il). ments re fi ect the typically pioneer of Health, the amount of heat in the spiri t that is so characteristically body may b c reduced to some extent HAMBURG .... ·...... · lb. 39c - 2 for An1erican." by eating only light, easily digestcd ALL " BIRD EYE FROZEN FOODS" food in moderate amounts. Fats should Univcrsity Namcs Instrnctor be avoided and lesses amounts of mea t AT 15% DISCOUNT For Animal Industry Dept. nnd eggs than usual should be con­ Robert J. Bacon has been appointed sumed. CHICI{ENS ...... dairy research instructor in the De­ Contrary to gcneral belief, plunging TURI(EYS ...... par tment of Animal and Poultry Indus­ the body into cold water is not the try of the University of Delaware, an­ way to get comfortable on a warm DUCI(S ...... nounces A. E. 'l'omhave, head of this day. Slightly warm water is much mor~ r e fr c~ hin g and docs not subject the department. Ready For Oven A native of Wilmington, Del., Bacon body to exccssive change of tem pera­ was graduated from Pennsylvania ture. No harm results when very cold ALSO-LOCKER SUPPLIES FOR YOUR HOME FRI~ EZEj•• v ,~: ~ State College in 1948, with a B. S. water is applied to the wrists. but im­ degree in anima l husbandry. He r e­ mersing the head or neck in cold ceived his M. S. degree in animal in­ watcr should bc avoided. dustry at the University of Delaware Hot weather demands a cool head and this past June. While working for his the necessity for keeping calm. Avoid advanced degree, he al so assisted in excessive physical ex ercise as a means teaching freshmen courses in livestock of forgetting the heat, but keep busy at li ght tasks whi ch are not likely to productiOT). AWARD WINNER-Ben Pork Bacon w ill now combine duties in cause fatigue. (L), director of the "It's Your research and teaching of livestock and Life " health documentary ra­ dairy courses. H is research will be in dio series sponsored by John· the fi eld of dairy production. as a p ro- Str"cngthcn Farnl Buildings. son and Johnson, and hea rd Sundays ove r Chi cago's Sta· ~~~ts h:b fa\~1:~ t~r~~a l:l:t~fi~~':~d~~;e ~7~~ Advise Agdcllltw'al Engineers tion WMAQ, receives the City of cattle in Delaware. He will also help Since the majority of Delaware's College of New York plaque with two projects already underway. farm bulidings are of frame construc­ award "For th~ Creation of A study of consumption of pasture tion, some recent research r esults ob­ the Best Radio Program of grain by dairy cattle and factors in- tained by U. S. Department of Agricul­ 194B." Making the presenta' fiuencing hay consumption by dairy ture engineers should be pertinent, ac­ tion is John Gray Peatman, ( cattle. cording to William Calvert, extension Dean of the College of liberal ., Bacon will also ass~t in teaching agricultural engineer at the ,University Arts and Sciences, C.C.N .Y. dairy and livestock eou'r~ tb lSe giveb' dt''DeIAware. Calvert recE!ttIy ttedfted during an agricultural short course at the annual meeting of the American the university next winter. Society of Agricultw'al Engineers at East Lansing, Mich., w here these facts I§~~~~~~~§~~~~~ - ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ were brought out. Field Day Program lt was found, says Calvert, that the STAR CLEANERS Outlined At Substation joints in a frame building are often HOME Tuesday, August 9, is the date set the weakest poin t, and thus failure is The Best - For Less Th ~ more frignds sh e can reach by t elephone:nl1J'fhe for the fifth annual field day of the most likely to OCCUT at these places. FREEZERS more friends who ca n reach her, the more the te' ph ne Delaware Agricultural Substation on The engineers have concluded that a Suits - Plain Drcsses the Georgetown-Laurel highway. Be- sturdier house, garage or farm build­ m eans to her .. . a nd to her friends. ginning. at 1:30 p. m., research in prog- ing will result if the wall framing is NOW IN STOCK Wi t h 30,500 IlIore tele phones in D.,.l aw n r ~ l oon y ress wi ll be explained by members of toena iled instead of elldnailed. The than there wel'e three )' a rs ago, mol'l' p CO I' it· fl re the horticulture, agronomy, plant path- slant of the nail in toenailing is im­ . a ble to talk to mQre people t han ever befcrc. ology and entomology departments of portant, and for the b est job, the tests IMMEDIATE DELIVERY the Delaware Agricultural Experiment showed that the nail should be driven Any w a~ you look at it, telephone ser vice i ~ b !'rnm in~ S tation. at a 30-degree angle with the upright I 75c more aod Ir<9 1'1: va lU able. Any way you lnok :It It, In the horticultural field, results will framing member and started a distance RALPH VANNOY telephone service gives you your money's worth. b e reported on chemical weed control of about one-thil'd the length of the Cleaned & Pressed in asparagus, lima beans, and canta- nail from the end of the board. Toe­ Phs: 2-8851- 4847 , .... .,"TJ, . loupes; variety tests of cantaloupes, nailing takes more nails, but smaller ! The Diamond State Telephone Co mpany watermelons, cucumbers, snapbeans, ones than in end nailing where the nail NEW ARK, DELAWARE 47 E. Main St. - Newark and tomatoes; fertilizer experiments is cU'iven straight through the sill into with asparagus, tomatoes and straw- the end of the upright. berries; applying fertilizer to tomatoes The engineers recommend ten-penny ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ a nd watermelons by foliage sprays; ap- nails instead of the eight-penny size pie and peach soil management expert- usually used in toenailing because the. ments; and variety tests of apples, ten-pennies give a much stronger joint. peaches, blueberries and grapes. Describing test of various joints, the Agronomy research res4!ts to be out- researchers rate joints made with metal lined include sidedressing corn with straps as being stronger than either Bungalow For S nitrogen ; e ffects of green manUTe method of nailing. Straps take longer crops; soybean fertilization; time of to nail and are more expensive, how­ BEST BUY IN TOWN planting soybeans; weed control in ever. Their use on alternate joints or corn with 2,4-D; variety trials with even third joint will add considerably w heat, oats and barley; and time of to the strength of the building, and planting trials with oats and barley. Ihis method will h elp reduce the extra Studies on sprays, dusts and time of cost. applicati on for the control of downy The Department tests are a phase of mildew d isease on cantaloupes will be current agricultural engineer inv sli­ discussed by m embers of the plant gations aimed at producing reliable in­ pathology department. In the entomo- formation about light construction. logy field , research is being conducted The research engineers ar e confident on control of tomato pests by the use that with b eller design, improved rna­ or DDT and methoxychlor sprays. terials and more r eliable basic infor- A total of 21 research projects are mation, frame buildings can b e made currenUy being canied on at the Sub- better and cheaper. station. All Delaware farmers and oth- ers interested in agricultural research '* You tan't ju,l window-shop a car a s different as the are invited to vi sit the experimental Rough Riders Dccide Nash Arrflfie. p lots and hear the discussions of vari- Not To Disband . .You. hov~ to vi ~w i~ streamlining from all angles, step ous projects. Teddy Roosevelt's famed Rough .InSJd e 1105 AlrAyte Interior-drive it out where th e going Riders, after two days of reminiscing IS rou~h . And when you hove a complete picture of all the value Eulistments Opcu about the battle of San Juan Hill, had For Marine Corps you .g,et .in the I<:rflyte- and only in the Nash Airflyte ­ a change of heart. then It s tIme to talk price. It has been announced by MSgt. Dan­ The 23 survivors of Roosevelt's hard­ iel P . Lewis, NCO in Charge of the ~'II find our delivered price on both the Ambassador Marine Corps Recruiting Office in Wil­ riding band present at the 50th an­ Airflyte and "600" Aoirflyt~ presents the finest dollar-for­ Bungalow-Cooch's Bridi'e, on Glasgow-Newark mington, that the Marine Corps is once nual reunion 111 L as Vegas were almost dollar value in any automobile. again accepting young men for enlist­ ready to disband. Before you invest in any car, come in and let us dem­ Highway-Plot 300x270 feet. Large Ji ving room with ment with no waiting period required. They bad agreed that the Las Vegas onstrate the best buy in town. AU applicants who applied for the conclave was to be the last of their fireplace, large kitchen with stainless steel equip­ Marine Corps prior to July have now fold. But reliving Teddy Roosevelt's ment, cabinets, tile bath, two bedrooms, tubs, bcen enlisted and there aTe openings historic charge up San Juan Hill and for new applicants. other battles caused them to revise garage, plenty of closet space. Attic floored, with high Men 18 years of age may enlist for their plans. one year, and others between the ages They voted to m eet again next year, ceiling. New. Exceptional buy. possession. Call be of 17 and 49 have a choice of 3 or 4 July 24 and 25 at Tulsa, Okla. Among years. messages read at the session was one seen by appointment. Must be sold, Applications are still being accepted from Cuba: "Comrades of our Apostol for woman marines from young ladies Marti salute Colonel Roosevelt's Rough between the ages of 20 and 30. Riders." This Is the first time since March The message was signed: Cuban Emi­ DENNISON MOTOR CO. MAURICE BRAUNS that the Marine Corps has opened their grates War Independence. Doctor J. / 19 Baines Street ranks to all phases of enlistments. Garcia BayUeres, president. 113 E. 7th St., Wilmington, Del., Ph. 4-8694 The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, August 4, : 949 Date Set For Farm peninsula look tor hutlas every day­ Coop Meeting Here Ne·w Drug Increases Lung Capacity "Extinct" Species Has Numerous Survivors wi th dogs. Farmer-members of Southern States Fifty Percent; Prevents Asthma After looking for one tor more than But until someone sent the Smith- Cooperative in the Newark area will 100 years, scientists finally have found son ian a sample recently, no living bold their local annual membership a Haitian hutia. specimen ot the little animal had been meeting August 18. It turned out, the Smithsonian In- reported to scientists since 1830. ~ This date was set at a recent planning conference of the Board of Directors stitution said recenUy, that the Haitian . At one time, the institution said, hulia- which is a ratlike-relative of Haitian hutias were pretty common. and Farm Home Advisory Committee the guinea pig-isn't really extinct at Their cousins (non-Haitian hulias) still of S. S. Newark Service and Lockcl' all. The natives of Haiti's southwestern are found on other West Indies islands. Plant locally owned cooperativl! affi­ liated with Southern S tates. Th e annual meeting will take place in the Newark Century Club at 8 p. m . (EDT), according to ArthUr Har­ vey, president ot the local Board of A. MELTZ Directors. Mr. Harvey, who presided at TAILOR the planning conference, s!!id the an­ nual session will include: A Farm­ NEW LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER FABRICS Grown Hat contest, election of new FOR MEN'S AND WOMEN'S TAILORED MADE SUITS an associa te professor, members to the Board and Farm Home AND COATS at Newark ~ i Jlce 1924. A Committee, and reports on Southcrn QUALffY CLEANING AND PRESSING New Jersey, she was grad- States and local operations. the Teachers Coll ege at EXPERT ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS and holds the degrees of INVISIBLE MENDING of Arts and Master ~ f Ar~ s New Sea Food 65 East Main Street PHONE 4511 Newark, Delaware College. Columbia UI1I- Market Opens Here in th c public schools N. J .. at Fort Wayne Newark's first relail establishment (-:.. :-: .. :-: .. : •• : .. : .. :-;-;-;-;-;-:-:-:-.:..: •• : .. : .. : .. : .. :..:..:..:+: ... ~:-: .. :-<..,...... )(+X":":":":~ School, Detroit Teachers devoted exclusively to the sale of fresh th e Horace Mann School sea food for home consumption opened A~ *? Columbia, before coming here yesterday under the proprietor­ ± ship of J . G. Foster, formerly of Mil­ Ii new drug, Orthoxlne Hydro­ yean; of research, the new drug t in el emenlary educ:ltion, ford, Del. t chloride, has been produced which doe. not stimulate the central 'j"t The State Board 0/ Health will receive bUh '1' of the Dt'Jaware State The market, located on New London acts as a preventive tor asthma. nervous system, raise the blood X ~ Association. the Progressive Avenue adjacent to Richards Market, The drug has been clinieally tested pressure, cause insomnia, irrita. :i: lor printing five hundred (500) copies oj i: Association, the Childhood will specialize in all types of fresh fish , on more than 1,000 patients. Hos­ bility or nervousness, character· Association, the National oysters in season, crabs. etc. pital tests showed it can increase isties associated with ephedrine, ~: I.h.e Annual Report, 0/ which one hundred i: Associat ion, the American The market will be known as the I vital lung capacity by more than the drug most commonly used t f of University Professors, "Sea Food Center." fitty percent when taken atter until now in asthma treatment. :~ ( 100) are to be linen bound. All bids mUllt Delta Gamma, honorary the onset of an asthlll

new instructors and assistant Women's and will join the statTs of seven SUMMER in the Un iversity of Dela­ DRESSES Children's Shoes of Arts & Science this SALE H. Sq uire, dean of the of the university, announc­ Choice 0/ entire stock Exceptional values in canvas of the appointments are and leath.er shoes. Wide vari.­ . ';

!larty of seven from Am- . Y., repOrted they were tow­ by a "monster tuna" in recently. 'HONE fOI fRU ESTiMATI ~ /? t~a.rch for th m was call­ Clr 35-100t cabin cruiser B;~~ned to port. . DEPARTMENT w i~ tO~d a thrll Ung story NEWA8K _~ l.m ~ . lalher hhu ~ aboard the boat 58-62 Eas' Main S.ru. and M. Is SISler and h r bus­ ~M-PANY Bill IS. Carl Conklin, their Y B."': • to FrIliay ... 8a&ulla, .... (/;/ote "lere l!_&II. ' 6, and Carl, 7, and ?I-t 504 - HEWARK, DE L, Ie. - F'our • The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, August 4, 1949 NEWARK TWENTY·FIVE YEARS AGO i~) t';v~~~as'e~~tZ~~I~~ ~~ ~,:I~ JUlY24~:i i>~~GUT A VENUE BUJLDING CORPORATION From Issue of August 6, 1924 Sol A . Hoffman President Maurice L . Davis R. Secretary p~~!~Hr~pR years, was suddenl :y stricken with · ...... Dr. Blake Funeral 19 Store: 92 E Main St. - Dinl 2388 or 6.2141 A belov d doctor le ft N ewark for- apoplexy yesterday morning and died • JtfA,~~Ac"o~i.tJ'lWib~ • vel' last Friday. Hundreds at towns­ a few minules later without regaining 1942 CORPORATE SEAL people stood silent as the funeral consciousness. He h ad r etired the night cortege of Dr. Charles H. Blake passed before in '. ·hat seemed perfect h ealth. • ••• ~ELt-v.:~ • David KInghorn • along Main Street towards St. John's His death was a topic of conversa­ • Notary Public • STATE OF ILLINOIS » SS R. C. Church, where the services wex:e tion wherever people gathered yester­ : • ~a:s~c~u~t~8. • COUNTY OF COOK ) h e ld. They seemed still stunned from day. He is remembered most for his BE IT REMEMBERED that on this 28th Flied in the office of the Secretary of day of July A. D . 1949, personally came Like to lhe news of his death four days pre­ loyaity to h.is patients and his cheer­ State of Delaware on the 20th day of July, 1949 and recorded In the office of the Re, before me a Notary Public In and for the vious. During the morning every store ful, kindly dispOSition. He was at the County and State aforesaid, Sol A. Hoff­ corder of Deeds for New Castle County, man, President of 2413 FARRAGUT AVD­ and business house closed its doorsJ. service of his community day and Deiaware, o~ the 21st day of July, 1949. ·0 hunt? ' 8-4,11,18. NUE BUILDING CORPORATION, a cor­ Business stood still, even traffic l~ss­ night. No case was too trivial for him, poration of the State of Delaware, the corporation described In and which exe­ e ned. This followed no order, no re­ none too exhausting. He treated all !D fish~ CERTIFICATE OF REDUCTION cuted the foregoing certltlcate, known ~o quest. It was a voluntary mark at re­ his patients alike, rich or poor and OF CAPITAL OF me personally to be such, and he, the laId 2413 FARRAGUT AVENUE BUILDING Sol A . Hoffman, as such President, duly spect to one of the town's really great in many cases lent some money to buy CORPORATION executed saId certltlcate before me and rtJ tour?' m e n . medicine. His place wiij be hard to fi ll acknowledged the saId certltlcate to be 2413 FARRAGUT AVENUE BUILDING his act and deed and the act and deed of Dr. Rhodes Heads Hea.lth Board in the hearts of Newark people. CORPORATION, a corporation organized said corporation; that the signatures of For the outdoors man .nd his family, ooly one car fliis Ihe bill Town Council and the Red Men's Samuel Little, William E . R enshaw a nd existing under the General Corpora­ the saId President and of the Secretary tion Law of the State of Delaware, DOES of said corporation to said foregoing cer­ -the Nosh Airilyle, Here is the sportsman's cll"ea/ll cor-with Band h e ld an endurance contest last and Clyde Robinson, all local poultry HEREBY CERTII'Y as follows: tificate are In the handwrltlng of the said Monday night in the Town Hall. The fanciers, left this morning for Harring­ (I) That at a meeting of its board of President and Secretary of said corpora­ \ plenty of room for 6 big passengers on soft, dow"¥ teats, and ton w here they will witness the poultry directors duly held and convened, a reso­ tlon respectively, and that the seal affixed Council was downstairs and the band lution was adopted setting forth a pro­ to said certltlcate Is the common or cor­ I 28 cubic feet of luggage sPQce to slore all the geer. Here is upslairs. The latter got mixed up on judg ing at the K e n t-Sussex Fail'. All posed reduction of the capital of said cor­ porate seal of said corporation. poratlon In the manner and to the extent IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here­ " the one cor with twin bec!ll and Wellther Eye contlitioned oir. its re h earsal dates and rather than h ave birds entered . hereinafter set forth and call1ng a meeting unto set my hand and seal of office the one full ..ize cor with amoz1hg eoonomy tho-t means more cause them to lose a night's practice' j of the stockholders having voting powers day and year aforesaid. '~ tha~ for the consideration thereof. Florence Jelen 25 miles to the ggllon at overage high .... y speed in the they were permitted to toot away. CERTIFICATE OF REDUCTION (2) That thereafter at a special meet­ • • • • • • • ~ota!y Public. Over the din, the Council managed OF CAPITAL OF InJ! of the stockholders of said corpora- • Airilyte "600". And you nevt!r knew such smooth-riding, tion duly called and held, a resolution was' !'LORENCE JELEN to make itself heard long enough to' CHIg:~~A;J>~~~k~~~~~rpora_ duly adopted by the holders of record of NOTARY PUBLIC sweet-ruMing miles in any car. Come in end test drive a . appoint Dr. George W. Rhodes to suc- tion organized and existing under the :to~:j~~it~h~f c~~~o~~t\~t;~d~~~i;;a~~~i~~ : • CO.OK. C?m:rr~ , ~L .. • bran~ new Nash Ambassador Airilyte or "600" Airllyte right now, ceed the late Dr. Charles H . Blake on g:::'';:~e~°::f8~~tl°th:i~'By''f d~~l'l~~~e ~! powers, to reduce the capital of the cor- STATE OF DELAWARE the N ewark Board of Health. follows : poration by the amount of $9,950.00 In the OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE following manner: I, HARRIS B. McDOWELL, JR .. Secre- ¥ouncster Injured di~!~to;~~tUI~t ha.,I:r~~n~O~~e~~d~oaarr~sg~ (I) Reducing capital by $100.00 by tary of State of the State of Delaware. retiring 100 shares of Preferred Stock ' DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the above and While running out inlo the street :;:,~~ ~~suc~~J't':,~ Stj{!in~a~~~\h o~ ~~?d of the par value of $1.00 each owned Iforegoing Is a true and corrcct copy of (rom her home to get a piece at ice corporation in the manner and to the ex­ by the corporation, and Certificate of Reduction of Capital of the (2) Reducing capital by $9,850.00 by "2413 FARRAGUT AVENUE BUILDING from one at Renshaw'S trucks Monday tent hereinafter set forth and calling a the change and reclassification (In con- CORPORATION." as received and tiled In at noon little Naudain Slack, 3-year- =~ir~gf~~ i~~ ~t~~~~~~~~r~nhi~!~!oJ.otlng junction with an amendment under this office the tlrst day of August, A . D. Section 26 of the General Corporation 1949, at 10 o'clock A. M. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel in~2) Ol\~,tc ti~~~~t~~fd::S a o~pet'l::1 :""oc.;; Law) of 1,300 Issued shares of Com- IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have here- Slack of Prospect Avenue, was struck named corporation duly called and held mon Stock of the par value of 510 .00 unto set my hand and official seal, at each Into 630 shares of Common Stock Dover, this tirst day of August In the year and knocked down by a car driven by f.or the purposc of voting upon the ques- of the par value of $5.00 each. of our Lord one thousand nine hundred Robert Tweed. Mr. Tweed immediately ~~~ dC;:lyr~~~~:;,~ ~t~ t'ha:~~:de~s r;t~I~;~~~ (3) That the assets of the corpora- and forty-nine. stood and assisted the youngster to of a majority of the outstanding shares tion remaining after such reduction HARRIS B. McDOWELL, JR. are sufficien t to pay any debts. the (SEAL) Secretary of State. her home nea rby. The injuries, while: ~~!~~~~ t~f :~dU~~r~~~a~i~;ita~a~~nfh~o~~~~ ~'i~:~~~v~~edhig; has not been other- NELLIE W. NORBET painful, were not serious. poratlon by the amount of $678,190.00 by IN WITNESS WHEREOF. said 2413 FAR- Ass't. Secretary of State. Peraonals RAGUT A VENUE BUILDING CORPORA- Received for Record August 1st, 1949, ~N% r~~f~~:~J ~~~i~~n;,inM:,t ~~~8~a~~:r~~ TION has caused Its corporate seal to be Burton S. Heal, Recorder. Charles A . Bryan, Depot Road grocer, $15.00 each and 1990 shares of common stock of the par value of $1.00 pe r share affixed and this certiticate to be signed by 8-4.11-18. who has bee n quite ill, is rapidly re­ at not exceeding such prices fixed or ap­ covering and late last week was able to proved by the stockholders. The resoiu­ tion so adopted provided that an amount attend to business. Mr. Bryan suffered not exceeding that part of the capitai of a severe attack about this time last the corporation represented by the shares so retired may be charged against the year. capital of the corporation in respect of Messrs. Warre n A . Singles and Irv­ such shares. ROBERT H. JONES (3) That the Certificate of Incorpora­ ing Crow motored to Red Point Beach tion prohibits the reissue of the 3% pre­ on Sunday last. ferred stock so retired and that such shares constitute all the outstanding shares INSURANCE Miss Elizabeth Lindell is visiting her of 3% preferred stock and, pursuant to aunt Mrs. G eor ge McCafferty, of Phil­ the provisions of Section 28 of the General Corporatlon Law of the State of Delaware, T6 Cover Every Need adelphia for two weeks. upon the tiling and recording of this cer­ From Issue of July 30 titicate as therein provided. the certiticate of incorporation of said corporation shall DENNISON MOTOR CO. A new street, running north from be amended so as to effect a reduction in 47 East Main Street Newark, DeL East Main to the base of the B. and O . the authorized capital stock of the cor­ poration by the elimination therefrom 19 Baines Street Railroad enbankl'l'\ent, and connecting of all reference to said 3% preferred with Kershaw Street, is the latest civic stock, comprising 45.080 shares of the par Talue of $15 .00 each. development in Newark. . (4) That the assets of the corporation remaining after such reduction are suffi. Mill Picnic cient to pay any debts. the payment of Charles C . Hubert, in charge of which has not been otherwise provided 1.01'. transportation arrangements for the pJ~:~~~~N~H:a~~~~se"3i~ Cc~:~!~t~ fourth annual .picnic and out of the ~r:~e~ ~~ a~~~~ea'b~ ~~~s:ert!fi~art;si~oe~~ Continental FIbre Company stated, and Joseph Klein, its Secretary, this 20th yesterday . that 500 will make the trip day of JU~HI~A~'d~~ COMPANY to Rivervle)V Beach, N . J ., where the By George D. Bel'S ,,190,.000 71l.i.biA , :~~irc;~I~ ~~::~~u~ ~~::e;~~!~~:~ .B~ J:se~h .Kl:ln. ;:;::::~ Stricken With Typhoid • CHICAGO PUMP COMPANY • L . _ _ _ WilJiam Marrs, Jr._ foreman at the. 1942 CORPORATE SEAL • National Vulcanized Fibre p lant h ere, : •••D~1W~ ••• : is suffe ring from a lig ht attack of STATE OF ILLINOIS Wit-h·out A A'cc'i3e-iitt ) typhoid fever at his home on Chapel ) SS. COUNTY OF COOK ) '""'--- - Street. H e was ta k e n to the Elkton BE IT REMEMBERED that on this 20th Hospital. day of July, A. D. 1949, personally cam e before me. a Notary Public in and for the Dr. Bla.kc Found Dead County a nd State aforesaid. George D. Dr Charles H . Blake, one of N ew Bers, President of CHICAGO PUMP COM­ PANY, a corporation of the State of Deia­ Castie County's leading physicians and ware. the corporation described in and a practitioner in Newark for the past which executed the foregOing certificate, known to me personally to be such. and he. the said George D. Bel'S. as such Presi­ CERTIFICATE OF REDtlCTION dent. duly executed said certificate before OF CAPITAL OF me and acknowiedged the said certificate BATTLES & COMPANY, INC. to be his act and deed and the act and deed of said corporation; that the signa­ ~:;~~ l;e Th~I~:;'~Tor;;~cord of the total tures of the said President and of the number of shares of BATTLES ~ COM­ Secretary of said corporation to said fore­ PANY, INC.. having voting powe~ now going certificate are in the handwriting of outstanding have consented in Wl'ltll1g to the said President and Secretary of said the reduction of the capital of said cor­ company respectively, and that the seai poration such reduction to be effected affixed to said certificate is the common by reducing the amount of capital repre­ or corporate seal of said corporation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have her,,,­ Calvin Wroieri: sented by the 95 shares of its Class A Stock without par value now issued and unto set my hand and seal of office ~he outstandlng from $50 per share (or $4,750 day a nd year aforesaid. in all) to $0 .10 per share (or $9 .50 in all). George Shkoler and by reducing the amount of capital • • • • • • • • !l0tary Public represen ted by the 78 shares of Its Second Tea yean willtout a ~ MCideDl is Ii Preferred Stock without par value now • GEORGE M. 9HKOLER • issued and outstanding from $100 per • NOTARY PUBLIC • fine record OIl any job. Whea it BleaD6 190,00Q ! share (or $7.800 in all) to $20 per sh.are (or : <;OqK ~OyN!Y .•ILl;, . : $1 ,560 in aU). The amount by whIch the STATE OF DELAWARE mijes of sale drh-iDg, it's ~abIe. capital of the corporation shall be so re­ OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE duced, to wit, $10,980 .50. is to be trans­ ferred to surplus upon the books of the I. HARRIS B. McDOWELL. JR .. Secre- Likeable CAlTin Wroten was employed ))y die cOf~~~a~~~. assets of this corporation re­ ~cr ~~~~e c~k-ir;y St\;'!~ t~~ ~~~::~-a maining after such reduction are sufficient foregoing is a true and correct copy of to pay any debts. the payment of which Certificate of Reduction of Capital of the Delaware Coeeh Company ia 1937. His favorite shall not have been otherwise provided for, "CHICAGO PUMP COMPANY," as re­ IN WITNESS WHEREOF' the saId cor­ ceived and tiled in this office the twenty­ IiDe is the Jl4ewark-liarshaikOll, the rook be poration has caused this certificate to be first day of Juiy, A . D. 1949, at 10 o'clock mad and executed under Its corporate A . M . . TN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I hav DOW woft.8. E ... eryOile who U8e8 dais line Jmo.wII seal this 6t~~~~~Jui!'C~:lPANY, INC. hereunto set my hand and official seal. at Dover. this twenty-tirst day of July in By Winthro~8r 'v~c~tt~eside nt the year of our Lord one thousand nine Calvin, _d lie's ...de a Iio.t ef frieBds alrroll@ll hundred and forty-nine. E . B . Short Secretary. (SEAL) HARRIS B.~~~g;';E~hlt~e : .. work 8IDOII8 both pais.,...,.. aud ieDo,,: : B~.:.rL~·& ~o;";~,·INC . · As s' t~~rx:i..;'; · ~fO~~~ w..-ken. • CORPORATE SEAL' Received for Record Burton S. Heal, • 1930 DELAWARE' recorder. July 21. 1949. • • • • • • • • • • • • 8-4.11.l8c. A reeideM of Mftl'8balhOll, Mr. Wroten is ma~ STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA ~ SS. --CE- R- T-IF-IC- A- T-E- OF-R-E-D-U-C-TI-O-N- ...• ried _d has two ebiIdre.. Be's an ardent c~¥:wg ~~~~B;o~If~AT) on this THE PENN O~E~~ALCOMPANY , a '1 , sixth day of July, 1949. before me, the corporation organized and existing under lMseball fan, MId lilies 10 spead .. MIDlIJler ' ;;ubscriber, a notary publlc in and for the the General Corporation Law of the State .#. ;. ... \ ~'~ ... State and County aforesaid, personally ap- of Delaware. DOES HEREBY CERTIFY .acatiou at the &eaeLore. ~~~e~f'i:;A~!~P&HC~~~!';,"y,I~~;:~ct'i,:rce~~ aSo')Oll~-:;~i on the 15th day of July. 1949. ~~~t!iO:n~~~t~~n~~ i;e~~;n~~f;~~i'b'!, ~~~~ i~~r. D E L1· 1. HARRlS B. McDOWELL, JR .. Secre- TN Wrrw.c:s WHF.REOF. Mid PENN DnAwiREfiiiCi~ ' COMI'ANY ~cr HUR~~a~e C~~+~Y St'i;'!~ t~~ ~~~::~';j ~~~~~~~l foO::m~rt h~~/thl~e~e:l7/l~~f" _.. .) 1110 Ie "' ... foregoing is a true and correct copy of 10 be sil(ned hv .T. M. L . Bickford. i1.~ ".~~/~ Cl'rtlflcatc of Reduction of Capital of the P resident. And Pnul A. G ravl'q. its S cre­ 8:10 to ':11 A. ii;} .... ,"'_' ~ . ... _ " .;.1\ ,_' "BATTLES & COMPANY, INC .. " as re- lary. this 1fith dAV of .TlIl y, 111411. .. ceivcd nnd HIed in this office the tweUth PENN LEATHER COMPANY ... tIn,rL .. av of .Tuly. A. D. 11149. 01 10 o'clock A. M. J . M L. Bickford IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have Preqldcnt h reunto Ret my hAnd and official 5e.l. PAUT. A. GRAVES ~t,,~o:fe~u~h~o:~C~~th 1~~~ S ~~.r~fi,~nh~~~ ••• e~r 1."rY. • • • dr d and f.ort;v-nlne. • PE N ). FATHER COMPANY' HArrl. B. McDoweJl. Jr. COPP0RA'I'F. ilEAL • (OFFICIAL SEAL) Secr tary of 9t9te. • DELAWARE Nellie W . Norbert. 1!114' AS8 t t. Secretary of Stat . ••••••••• Rec ivcd for Re,cord July 12, 1949, Bur- rommonwealth of MassactJusetts I Ion S . II p.l. Rccoldcr. r---' , ) 8S 7-21 ;8-4,11. County of Suffolk ) The Newark Post, Newark, DelaWare, Thursday, Augu t 4, 1949 Five acation Presbyterians Show ati fying Rise In Membership ive Trips -- General Assembly Releases Pig. ure Of Church In U. S. AI Advertised in August Family Circle ••\ rarationing I laic Of Mind \'01 Malter Of Mileage, Membersh ip fi gures in the Presby­ . Health Unit ays terian Church in the U. S. A. show~d Supreme Enriched Breod ~ a net gain of 55_ 877 for the period J an. For every meal, eaJoy the fulHtavo red freshness of en rIc hed ; -- 1 (0 Dec. 31, 1948, according to statistics Supreme -rushed dally from ou r modern bakeries to State Board of Health says that just released from thc Office of the , )'~'. It'. today'. ,,~~t value-stay. loft longer. ' The be jllst as haith-giving IGencr al Assembly of the church in ~lhsnf c~n backyard as in some dis- th~ Witherspoon Building. Philadel­ ,I your ol\n. Ip hla. The number of new communi­ ~nt resort and, that lust b cca.us~ one cants added to the chul'ch rolls in thc dot not have money for a il'lp IS no year 1948 was 117.476, bringing the aron why folks cannot have a health- tota~ memb ~rs h ip up to 2,330,136. larg- ;e .restful vacation. est.m .the ~ Istory ?f organized Presby- .~I. tt't d f . d I tenalllsm 111 Amenca. Vacation can be an. a 1 u e 0 ~111 Membership statistics in the Presby- ;:d, i( one will cultivate the holsday terian Church in the U. S. A. are bas d irlt, relaxation and the building up strictly on the number of communi­ ~ ured nerves can often be done very can ts in full standing. U in the comforts of home. Every- The Sunday church school enrollment c ;e should be able to. work much ~ta ti s(jcs showed a rise from 1,325,088 } tarder and (eel more fit If ~ ey h ~ve a In 1947. to 1,351 ,138_ in 1948. There were 14 -'-' . ) reek or more of com~ara ll ve IClsure 71 ,805 infant baptisms in P resbyterian 'th escape (rom rou(me. churches in 1948. Offic ers in local Cherry Top Vanilla Bar Cakes ea 39~. r~peC iaIl Y is this truc of the mothers churches included 58,992 eld rs and Modern inventions bring modern problems-but all aJ'e quickly solved through the ingenuity of the nation's pro g n~ ssi v e enginetJ rs. Pineapple Iced Angel Cakes ea 49c d small children. But when mothers 32,864 deacons. The televisi!>n alco.ve above provides the necessary so undpruof retreat Fruit Coffee Rings ea 35c Cinn. Raisin Buns pkg 6 19c" uedisappointed that they c~nnot h~ve There was a conspicuous rise in the from faV?flte radi O ,Programs preferreel by memh ers of the family I change of scenc for ihelr vacation number of young men under the care who won t desert alrlane stars for the new home entertainment. u ,t. '" Rushing you the New paCk,,""'" ~ey should remember that homes arc Of. ~he church as candidates for the Moder~fold doors combine beauty and utility - folding like an ~!lIalll' better qUipped for the needs ministry. From 1,446 in 1947_ the num- accordIOn-yet meeting all building requirements wi th fl ame-proof coated fabric. Used both in remodeling a nel new home construction cfchildrell than nre strange places. ber of candidates rose to 1,928 in 1948, by .Ieadin(\' interior decor.ators,. the new folel ill g el oo rs or wall s arc The Board suggests (hat mothcrs From reports received this year from a~a ll a bl e 111 28 colors. ThiS vari ety enahl es matching or har mo nizi ng BFidaif ii $: tho need a vacation (and what mother 31 colleges on the number of church With all home furnishings or color schemes. ,oesn·t?) can plan to let all house work vocations candidates in (he junior and P l c ~ ed and pac ked at the peak of . ~t the bare essentials go and stay out- senior classes, it is estimated by according to a poster on display at all rr======:1 fta vor. Try th ese tender deli cio us I cf-doors as much as possible with the church officials that the seminaries of post offices: bea n:oa: thiS spe,Ci al pri; .:, rhildren sunbathing, relaxing in the ,file churCh w ill have (he largest stu­ Radio ~\~~2e n A Descri otion of U. S. Po tage ,hade reading. The suggestion is to put dent bodies in their history in 1950. ~idC man y of thc usual duties for a Close to 300 students were enroll ed in Stamps, 1847-1947, 45 cents; You Can Repair Service cans Make It Series (3 volumcs) , 45 cents , f'lriod o( rest. (Those extra jobs would the church's seminaries at the close of , . per set; Camp Stoves and Fire Places, ON 2 be left lindane if one were at the 1948. ,hore or visiting). The church reaches college students 50 cents; Aunt Sammy's Radio Re- ALL TYPES OF liADlOS / Ideal Fancy Quality'" ..., . Plan to serve the simplest meals t hl'ough its Westminster Foundations eipes, 30 cents; Woodworking and po;!l)Ie-lots of fresh fruits, vegetables which represent the P resbyteriall FUl'I1iture Repair. 50 cents; Make It of 220 E. PARK P L ACE 'PURZPJ.E PJ.UM.l led milk-little cooking. Use paper Church in the U. S. A. in the non­ Leather, 15 cents; Wrist Watches, Pock­ ALBERT POf('\CR N02 ~ c .. et Watches, Stop Waiches, and Clocks, can s 45 . clates and picnic in the back yard church-related colleges and universi­ Call 2262 Betwe en 5-9 P. M. ~~e times iOI' a change. ti es of America. Early in 1949 there 50 cents; Building With Logs, 15 cents; Dress in simple. cool clothes. Take were 103 Westminster Foundation cen­ Photography (1947, 2 volumes) , $1.75 A l s Radio RepairService ';i:c~d;::e~ i ~:n 2 bI:x 69'0 'I inap in th aft ernoon when the chil- ters on the campuses, many of (hem per set; and Unarmed Defense for the aen do. ca rried on cooperatively with churches American Soldier (JUDO), 50 cents. CHERRIES Red, Sour, Pitted '> 2~~~z27° J We can be simpler-for a while-if of other denominations. -----,.. _-- - (:e really decides U1at one must have Nationally, the Presbytcrian Church PEANUT BUTTER A sc~ - B e~ t : 1j:~Z 35cI II'acalion. Pay some one (0 come in is Ol'ganized into 40 synods and 267 iJid stay with the children (or per- presbyteries. There arc 8.532 local PRESERVES Id ea l Fancy, Pure S tr aw b~r ry ' 1 ;~~Z 330 :: working out an exchange system churches and 9,480 ministers. Eighty Id eal pur~~ (-'- b~\21c j some other ti ed-down mother of the m ini sters are serving as chap­ Closing Out Sale CIDER VINEGAR the youngsters under one lains in t.he armed forces. HEINZ BEANS W'ith Pork I{, / 2 !~'~:29c ( care, might allow the other ON to dress up a~d go. out ~o r al Hobby Books Lislef) In a movie, or a VISit With fnends • • Lower Fresh Produce Prices at the Acme then. Seeing other people is Post OffIce LobbIes COOLRAY SUN GLASSES treat for mothers usually The following Government publica- Were $2 .50 to $3.00 FRESH SWEET 2 25' \ in with little folk.) tions may be secured from the Super- Even more of a home vacation can intendent of Documents, Government NOW HALF PRICE CAL. PEA5\,__ lb. , ~ ~work ed out by adults who do not Printing Office, Washington 25. D. C., .---...... ~,e to consider the needs of little ------Calif. Secadless Grapes .' 'I 2 Ibs 29 c f '" A vacation with sleep, hobbies, i t;;ds. leisure, as well as fresh ai.r Cool-Ray 'Clip-ODS Were $1.95 Calif. Bartlett Peers , 3 tbs 29c; ir.d sunshine. can be accompUshed at Summer Rambo Apples 3 Ibs 23c " h\me by many at a minimum of cost Also Half Price i1'1'.\11 great benefit to health says ' Green Peppers Yellow Onions ;, It! S:<:e Board of Health. 3 for IOc 3 Ibs 13c .f :"t Repor l Rapid S lride In Artificial Insemination !i,mcial insemination of dairy cat­ u recognized as one of the grea test FULL. PODDED ' !,-6ction·improvement aids ever de­ tonight in cool air­ 'J;f Ginger Ale, Pale Dry. in the State Cooperative. The of extra wash off your ~ Cola, Ctub Soda, Root o( cows bred duri ng 1948 was hands - t ry it for three Hom.de.Lite Zestful '--''!:::::~.. - ~ : :~' oSra"c;~:~~~.ta, ! There are 4 Holstein Sires, Sires and 3 Jersey Sires in weeks and see if you don't Salad Dressing la rge bots -tJlc1 of the State Cooper ative think it' more satisfactory. + dep. ~ ! (or s rvice io any dairyman ~ j J~~Z5c -' -~ - ~ I slate. report issued by the Bureau of ; ~; 10 Ref ~ eshlng ': -.• and costs so .. ,1iI!'i' ~" Indus( ry shows that almost 2,000 Alteratiom now giving service to 31 6,177 ASCO ICED TEA lA Ib ~8c lct.:' t;';:: I in 1,263 artificial-breeding asso­ Of All Kind.8 ciations throughout the nation. The The Preferred Orange Pekoe pkg ~ ~ lipid growth of the program is shown ! I loed or Hot, You'll Enjoy "heat·flb" roasted Coffee I' the increase over 1948 of 91,684 , or . AscoCoffee Ib45c 2lbS89cl~deal Vac. Pack per cent. in number of herds, and 53 , Win·Crest Coffee 2 Ibs 81 c Coffee Ib can e or 38.4 per cent, in number of Insta.Iled Price :j .- Acme Meat Price.'J Lower! .,-- insemination is the answer $359.95 (. ~ ~_. the problem of spreading my me- I ~~~@?f~ ~ Small, Lean, Skinned . "'rJcal means, the uscfulness of out- 27 NORTW ST.- NeWARK,OELAWARE- PWONE 2365 Sliliding bulls to large numbers of Harvey Refri.2:erator _ _ OWIt'II.IIDOHIIAr'~.'It'IIIA." ""11' "MOl ~ Ready- I .-' ".,. ". _.'( :~~~ekor halftb lroduce 25 to 50 calves a year from 27 Tyrc Ave. Phone 579 " ~ to-Eat aRls .lF~~da~~bUll. By artificialn~ur~~rvke means it mhayas ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ possible to inseminate more ihan LEAN SLICED BACON / -'. fb 49c COws in a year to'a singlc bull. tb SUPply of good proved sires neces­ l~ FRESHLY GROUND BEE~ 45c , to a general improvement p rogram SKINLESS FRANKFURTS tb 49c I too sm11l to allow any great SHOU~,DER VEAL ROAST Ib 45c of dairymen (0 get (he secv­ I ~ o! Such bulls by natural matings. I ~ Freshly Killed Frying{-- '·(:'-" '1 C0I11(, 8 Law Again t fb' Ie . Rain-Making ~Chick~ens 1 Oi~~~es now a bill to have (he govern­ :~ -"ean, Smoked P i«:n i s Ib ~',a ! Oiaker:~Y dU~1ageS caused by rain­ :lit., vho bring down showcrs whcre ~ , LEAN BOILING BE EFf--- tb 25c/ ~rc not Intended (0 fall. lb Strla~e prop~sitlon was put before a SHO RT RIBS OF BEe F t . ~ C l Navy !UdlClary sub-committcc by thc I \'. /SLICED PORK LIVER ~ ._ ?_ j Ib 35cl._,,-.._ rnak" hlch has order d some rain- Ing eXperiments from th Gen ral : j80neless Steak Fish Ib 23c Fancy Haddock Fillets Ib 350 . Company. c woulrl hay ihe gov rnment ~ Fresh Claw Crab Meat crabn 69 ; . h the Company for any damag . as to pay while doing xpcri- Medium Ivory or Swan Soaps 3 cks 250 ; It I W~;k fo r (he Navy, j1/ D' " ~ Duz, Rinso, Tide, Fab, etc. fg e pkg 210 bill an~ac cd the "cloud modification" , ~. Octagon, Kirkman's or Fels' Soap bar 10 lia~y legal apt. Chester C. Ward 0 thc only firm .department , said G.-E. is the I "'" " Ball Mason Jars pts QOZ 69c qta doz 190 rviccs ~nvolve~ "becausc it has the , , Don 't Forget Louella· .. Am eri ca'. PrIze Butter tatnh ad or a umqu scientillc foun- , . , - See our BeautifUl Prl.cllla Dlnnerware- S.v. 40% ~U~aOd~~~a~hin~OO dmo~ - l! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \ ; I'rlce. E lI'e.IS •• AU jf Ult 4-6,0. 1949. ('nanUt,. Rlahto R ele.. . " , n rain-making." YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORt AT Tilt ACMt • Six The' Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, August 4, 1949 SLIP COVER ' & -===­D~- Veterans Forum Phone OUR DEMOCRACY--byMat Newark 2-6153 THE NE.K POST Q- I am a World War II veteran and Route 1 have named a beneficiary and con­ Founded J anuary 26, 191.0, by the late Everett C. Jow-. tingent b neflciary on my NSLI policy. WONDER.. DRUGS WOItKINC3 WITH FlEW ..... ATERIALS. THE OLD TIMe: PHY$ICIAN An Independent Newspaper Are both the ben ficiary and contingent Published Every Thursday by the Newark Post, Inc. ben flciary included in the term "beqe­ GIII"£ VAL.IANT S£A."ICE TO THE HEIIIL.T H OF HIS COMMUNITY. 14-16 Thompson Lane, Newark, Delaware flciary" as used in the policy? Locally and Independently Owned and Operated A- Yes, they al·e. ------:----:--::------=-----_._ - ---- Q- As administrator of a deceased R. T. JO E Legal and Display advertising rates furnIshed on requeat. In MemorIam and Cards of Thanks 5 cents per agate Line, World War II veterall's estate, may I file a claim for waive t· of his NSLI premiums on the grounds that he was ~~ ' ::E,ff::~~~ ...... :.. :::: ...... :.. :...... :.. 'P 'UB~?~~~ totally disabled for more thun six * FUNERAL Entered as~;d ct;;;;;m atter, March 10, 1910, at the Postoffice at Newark, Delaware. months before his death? under thp Act of March 3, 1879, A- Yes. DIRECTOR Q- My brother, a World War II vet­ eran, has been totally disabled, If VA has ad quate prpof of total disability, will he have to file additional proof PHONE* 2-6221 NATIONAL EDITORIAL or are the requirements met by the LI A S'S'O C ' I~ T I:gN filing of a claim for waiver of NSLI +'- . .•- '::J .,. .::/ premiums? · · .••i •• ;i.Z.i ~ '.·. A- If Veterans Administration has * We want and Invite communications, but they must be signed by the writer'. adequate proof of total d isabili ty in its 122 We t Main tree! Dame-not for publication, but for oW' information and protection. possession, the requirements are met NEWARK, DELAWARE by the timely filing of a claim for Newark, Delaware, ThW'sday• August 4, 1949 wa iver of NSLI premiums, Q- My father, a World War II vet­ eran, names me as a n heir in his will. Final Rites Held For Additional Personals May I fi le a claim for waiver of his Mrs. Martha R. Strahorll NSLI pr miums because of his total Funeral services for Miss Martha disability? The Misses Nancy Diaich, of Twin R. Strahorn, 79, were held Friday at A- Such a claim may be fil ed by the Lane Farm, Phyllis Cahall and Irma the Jones Funeral Home, with the next of kin, or any person interested D--------.------~ radio and heater of the Pan American I nstitute of Geo­ Pilnick's Clearance graphy and History, DON'T MISS Professor Hanson will r epresent the .University of Delaware on the advis­ Peggy CWSING OUT Men's Brown and ory committ e, whi ch is to recommend 1938 Pontiac 2 Dr, programs and policies. White and CR. ONIN'S All IlI en' SLlll1lller short and Jr. Miss Newark sleeve pOI·t shirts. Ventilated Shoes 1936 Nash 4 Dr. UVUOI_ __ (Continued from Page 1) Were $6.95 . $8.95 Newark mercha nts as fo llows: silver August Were $2.95 . $3.50 both for Ifor/,'er, cup, David J ewelers; compact, New­ or fi sher ark Pharmacy; electric clock, Jackson's NOW Hal"dware Store; Henry Rosenfeld powder a n i Eau de Cologne, Newark Sales Department Store; Max Factor cosme­ Now tics, Rhodes Drug Store; Eli zabeth $1.95 NEWARK, DEL. 4.98 •• 5.95 YOU AND YOUR }' Arden Blue Grass Set, Neighbors Pha r­ WILL HAVE SAFETY macy; jewelry and bathing sui t for the ELKTON, MD. winner, Peggy Cronin Fashions. Women's COMFORT AT LOW Photographs of the entrants were • ~ Women's White and BY PURCHASING ONE take n free of charge by Poffenberger I~ - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Play Shoes Studios. ThE: prizes were collected by I: Brown & White Dress OUR RECONDITIONED members of the Thomas Cooper Auxi- U ED C R liary, VFW, AIR CONDITIONED Pumps All Colors. Arrangement and dLrection of the Newark phase of the contest were $6.95 - $7.95 Were ~4, .98 h andled by Mrs, Jane p , Sinclair, r ep­ r es nting P egr,y Cronin; Ivan P a rsons, r epresenting the J. A, O'Daniel Post; Used Tru and A, S. Maclary, the Veterans of Now $3.98 Now $2.98 , Foreign Wa rs, THEATRE 1947 Ford CO E 2 SHOWS - 7-9 P. M. 250 pairs of women's close-oul cab & chas j tiP 10 Fluorine Plan Sat. Continuous From 2 P. M. (Continued from Page 1) swnmer casltals. All sizes. Not all 5 ton _ excellent before it and oulline the county's pro ' Always Comfortably Cool cedures, Council is considering adopt­ Ba~gain styles, now Table 1941 Chev. CO E i ng the county's fi gures for its ow n Fri.-Sat. Aug. 5-6 assessment. The PI' sent town assess­ Slake, up 10 4 lOllS, ment is r egarded as outmod rj and, William Beltllix lumber yurrl in many cascs, inequitable, and it is James Gleason felt a new survey will be n cessary be­ $ 1 e 00 1936 Dodge Panel fore taxes can be raised, uhcr The first and second I'cading of an "The Life of Riley" J'2 tOll , for pltu amendment to the new zoning ordl­ farmer nance was also completed. The latest Mon,-Tues. Aug. 8-~ Children's Sandals Children's Brown and change sets th procedure for issuing building p rmits under the ordinance Green - W hite · Brown · Red White Oxfords 1935 Ford Stake and calls for notifying adjacent prop­ new hody erty owners in cases where a building Were $2.98 • $3.50 and Saddles per~t is about to be granted. Five on e ither side of the property i n question Were $4.98 will be notified, getting 10 days to register an objection and requ st an You Calt Outbid YO llr appeal. The amendment will get its "ow $1.98 Now $2.98 petitor 0 11 That Job final r cad ing at the September ces­ sion. Our Low Cost U ed Council also took steps to clear up Are RecoTlditioTlcr! confusion over the various rates ------­ pendability and charged made for light and power here, Wed,-Thurs. Aug. 10-11 Town Solicitor John p , Sinclair was 'instructed to conler with the light /ame8 SteUJart PILNICK'S SHOE STORE committee and draw up an oulllne, de­ X-RAY FITrINGS fining who is eligible for the residen­ "The Stratton Story" tial, commercial and manufacturing rates lind establish ing these rates, ~~~~~~~~~~ T h e N ewark Post, Newark, Dela,w are, T hursday, Augu st 4, 1949 ' SeveD COLE-BAKE R CLUB GROUP GUESTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mutter have re-l Additional ENGAGEMENT ANNO UNCED IBARCZEWSKIS AUGUST 9 turned from a visit to K e~tuckY, West. SOcial Events The engagement of Miss Louise S. The members of the Glasgow Homc ViI gillie, and so~arollna . I PERSONALS Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wa lter D ~monst ration Club and their familics Mr. and Mrs. LOUIS Windham and 0 P 6 BIRTHS Colc, Hartley, Delaware, to Mr. Walter WIll hold their annual picniC at the Mr. a nd Mrs. Rex Windham, of Ala- 11 age H. Baker, of Npwark was announced home of Mr. and MIS. Stevcn Barczew- -barna, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ______Congratulations are bcing cxtended on Sunday at dinner by Miss Cole's kl on Tuesday evcning, August 9, at 'Hildre th, of West Main Street. . to Mr. and Mrs. John Marvel on the parents at their home in Hartly. 6:30 o'clock. --0- CLASSIFIEn birth of a son, born July 20, in the Miss Cole is an employee at the local A covered dish supper will be sel ved Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Handloff have Memorial Hospital. sell-service market of the Atlantic and on the lawn. returned {rom a vacation spent in -0- IPaciOc Tea Co. Mrs. J . A. Correll is chairman of WildWOOd, N. J . - L os t Mr. and Mrs. Geol'ge M. Butler are recreation. -0-- GRAY & NAVY PLAID FOLDING Um- receiving congratulations on the birth "JIMMIE" EVER ETT This club group has accepted an in­ of a son, born July 28, in the Memorial vitation from the Three-In-One Club Miss Meda Pogue, 142 East Main ~,r;.~~f' S~nd':i~aJ;~ ,. i~~is t~~!~~~~~kl~~~!~ Hospital. CELEBR ATES B IRTHDAY Street, Misses Ruth Bohm, Dorothy Phonc New, rk 4424 . to be their guests on August 11. -6- "Jimmie" Wayne Everett, Elliott Cashman an(l Helen Trotter, all of AI: =8-=4=-I~tP=. ======Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Rust are receiving Heights, celebrated his first birt hda~ L ADIES' B I BLE CLASS toona, P enn., have just returned from W a nted congratulations on the birth of a son, on Saturday last. R EGULAR S TUDY H O UR a trip to the Great Smoky Mountains. -A-M-A-T-E-UR--V-O-IC-E-S--T-O- TRAIN FOR born July 27, in the Memorial Hospital. Those who enjoyed t he picnic supper They also visited Natural Bridge of radio program by an experienced radio -0- at his horne included h is paternal "How men who have had a real ex- Virginia, historical places in Richmond, singe,' and b,·oadcsste,·. A real opportun- Mr. and M.rs. Paul Mu;.p':!y are re- Mr. and Mrs. James H. perience with the forgiveness of t he Va., Ashville and Raleigli, North Caro- g~ lJl oWW~ I~o~o~, s~'~fJ~6~ career' In radio. H. Lloyd Yarnall: sister of the ~randparents , cciving congratulations on the birth of Everett, of Sunny Acre~; his aunt, Miss love of God find themselves compelled lina. Upon return the three young 8-4-3tp. layed the weddlllg musIC a ~? a son, born July 31, in the Wilmington ~vange l llle Everett; hIS great-grand- to sing praises of thanksgiving to Him" ladies from Altoona spent several days -H-O-U-SE- KE- E-P-E-R- F- O-R- 2 -A-D-UL- TS-S--:-I-ee-,,--=-In P Beautiful Garden of Prayel . Gelleral Hospital. mother, Mrs. Annabelle Wooleyhan; is the subject for class study this Sun- with Miss Pogue. Phone 2293 . who was given in mar­ -0-- 8-4-ltp. - 0 - his maternal grandparents Mr. and day. m,orning by the members of the bel' brother, Mr. J . Gifford l Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mackey, of . .' Mrs. Herman Wayne Stradley and his Ladles Bible Class of the Newark F or Rent wore a go wn of crcpe MI ..and Mrs. RObel.t R: ~Itchell, .Of mother, Mrs. James Luther Everett. Methodist Church. Cooch's Bridge Road, are vacationing ______-:-=:-:-::_ wit h a fingertip veil and car- Newal k, R. D. 3, are lecelvll1g congla- ' J' ., f th U 't d St t C t I tulations on t he birth of a son, born ' Immle s a er, nJ e a es oas . in Canada. -0-- . 7_21:;y~NISHED ROOMS. PHONE 3171 . white Bible and roses. . J 1 31 . th M .' 1 H 't 1 Guard, was unable to be present for J. Gifford Scarborough, slster­ u y , In e ~~Ia OSPI a . 'thc birthday celebration. PERSONALS _ Mr and Mrs. Clarence Poole, of ROOMS IN NICE REFfNED HOME . P. O. , of th e brid e, was matron of Acad~my Apartments, are spending 8_'::~~p.33 I , Newark. Delaware. snd wore a gown of yellow Mr. and Mrs. J ack Weer are receiv­ ing congratulations on the irth of a several weeks at their cottage on the BUNGALOW- 4 ROOMS & BATH. West and lace. . .. THR EE-IN-ONE C L UB TO son, born July 31, in t he Memorial 'Elk River. Park Place. Modern conveniences. Phone bridesmaids were MISS Mlnam MEET IN EBEN E Z E R CH. o ni ece of the bride, and Hospital. Mrs. Weer will be remember­ at MissGregg Helena J ewe lBarbeners, returned, store onman Mon-ager . Mr. a nd Ml's.-R-alph Vannoy and 8'::.;-=:;~~=~t;,;:c=.'" ====~======ed as Miss Mildred Baylis, daughtcr of The August meeting of the Thr ee-In­ Jackso n, (l niece of the day aIter a brief stay Atlantic City. family, Mary Linda Vannoy and Dickey One Homemakers Club will be held on in Wante d-To R e nt wore gowns of aqua taf­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baylis. -a- Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Carr ThurSday afternoon, August 11, in the carried old-fashioned bouquets -0- Miss Joyce Waldridge, of 136 East and daughter, Diane, Mr. and Mrs. BY VETERAN GRADUATE STUDENT. Ebenezer Methodist Church at Pleas­ Wife & I Yr. Old Child. 2 bedroom apart­ Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gregson, of Main Street, is visiting with Mr. and roses. ant Hill. Roger Watkins and Miss Mary Johnston ment or house In Newark or vicinlty S. Jackson, of Coatesville, 69 West Delaware Avenue, are receiv­ Mrs. F. M. Stern, in Norfolk, Va. Joyce returned Sunday from several days be(ore Sept. l. Reply to William A. Mrs. L. A. Grettum, of Newark, will Meely, 128 Lodge's Lane, Bala-Cynwyd, man for hi s brother and the ing congratulations on the birth of a is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lin­ spent in Seven Mountains, near Mil­ be a special guest at this meeting, giv­ Pa. MI'. Percy Kerr, an uncle daughter, born August I, in the Memo­ wood Waldridge. roy, Pa. 8-4-Hp. ing to the group an interesting ac­ and Mr. H. Lloyd Yarnall, l'ial Hospital. The baby has been named count of her trip to Mexico. - 0 - HONSE-3 OR 4 BEDROOMS. Peter L. of the groom. Katharine Anl1 Gregson. Mrs. Gregson Mr. and Mrs. Minor Newlin and ~.~$3Ii~~~~~~ Murphy. Aerial Products. IllC .• Phone Members of the Talleyville Home­ [olio wed the ceremony wi ll be rememQered as Miss Mary Eve­ daughter, Mary Lou, of K ells Apart- Elkton 900. makers Club and of the Glasgow 8'·4-2tl> . Ccnlury Club. ly n Way, of Centreville, Delaware. ments, have returned from a two 'Homemakers Club have been invited to UNIVERSITY----- INSTRU CTOR . WIFE AND is a graduate of t he Uni­ week's vacation in Miami Beach. POWELL'S Infant Ch ild , need 4 to 5 room apart­ of D laware and has been a -0- ment or hnuse in or near Newark or MISS CLAIRE HERBEN E R 'S . jO~h~h~Sn:~::i~r~nic was held 011 July Wilmington, starting September. Home in the Elkton Schools. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED, 14, at the home of Mrs. Joh n Lynch, "Tommy" Rose, of St. Petersburg, In country with fireplace pref !Ted but is a graduate of the Florida, is spending two weeks with his ICE CREAM CO. not required. Please ca ll Mrs. Lane. New­ Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Herbener, of 1 Polly Drummonds Hill. Business School. grandmother, Mrs. Annabelle Wooley­ ark 2-7265. Newark, announce the engagement of 8-4-2tc. a trip to Yellowstone Park, han, at "Twin Hills F arm" near New­ Dial 3171 their da ughter, Miss Claire Herbener, National Park, Seattle, Wash­ WILLING WORKERS SOCIETY ilrk, prior to joining his parents and Mis cell aneous to Mr. Anthony J. Rizzo, son of Mrs. and Canada , the couple will r e- sister. Joan, who will leave shortly for Rose Rizzo and the late Mr. Pasquale TO MEET TUESDAY, AUG. 9 We Deliver LICENSED PLUMBING AND HEATING II Brookland Terrace. lheir new home at Long Beach, Cap­ contractor-John M. Singles. 151 East J . Rizzo, of Wilmington. The August meeting of the Willing Main Street. Phone 450 1. iornia. Mr. Ross will renew business 2-12-tfc. Miss Herbener is a graduate of the Worke rs Society of the Head of Chris­ !'elations with his brother Frank, who ICE C REA 1\1 Newa rk High School and is employed tiana Church will be held on Tuesday i3UNDl:EAND FAMTI,Y WASHING Pick­ has been in the con tracting business up and deliver. Phone 2309. Alberta by the Continental-Diamond Fibre evening, August 9, in the Sunday School in California for morc than a quarter Bmwn, 40 Church Street. E. Miriam Lcwis, daughter ot Company. room of the church with the Raleigh \:)f a century. For Your ~ · 25-Uc. Mrs. Conrad K. D. Lewis, of' family as hosls of the evening. -0- PAPER HANGING. All work guaranteed. Street, will become thl! O . E. S. PICNIC Devotionals will be conducted by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanley, Sr., wiI PA,RTIES G. J. Matthews. Christiana, Del. Phone Roger Watkins and the business meet­ New Castle 6858. Mr. H. Bruce Ayars, son of SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 spend several days IhiS. week at . Beth-I 7-7-8tp. ~lrs. G orge W. Ayars, of ing will be in charge of the presid ent. On Saturday, August 13, members any Beach, they will then go on to • • MAKE OLD FLOORS LOOK LTIU: NEW­ Saturday aftel'l1oon , Septem­ The program of the evening will be Rent our Hi gh-Speed Floor Sandel and and their families of the Newark Chincoteague, Va., for the pony round- , . at 1:30 o'clock. arranged by Mr. Elwood Zebley a nd Edger- low rat~. Newark Lumber Co. Chapter, No. 10, Order of the Eastern up. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,,~ Phone 504. ceremony will take place in the Mrs. John W. Milburn. II-ll-Ue. Star. will hold their picnic at Port Presbyterian Church w ith the Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Elma Fox, Herman. LUMBER . OAK AND POPLAR, standard E. Hallman pastor, offiCiating. Miss Lillie Scott, Miss Doris Pierson sizes or ell t to order. Fence posts an d A covered dish supper wiJ l be served wi ll foUow at the church. and Mrs. Willard Raleigh. boards. slab wood. custom sawing. A. L. at 6 o'clock. Woodworth. Phone Landenburg 2320. II-II-ttc. Mr. Charles Long is chairman of the committee and will be assisted by Its the Cream that CUSTOM WORK. Ralph Vannoy. Phone and only attendant, her sister, 2-885l or 4847 . Messrs. J . Correll , E. Ca rr, and S. Lew is. 1-20-Uc. Diehl. r· ~ Everybody 'Has a -" McClell an will be best man . , makes the di-lference r CUSTOM- BALING. STRING TIED. Clif­ ~; BirthdayI-, "". ford Lamborn, Chestnut HlU. Phone will be Mr. Robert Newark 4425 . of the groom, Wilming­ ~ -.------.~ Plenty of fresh "AU Grade cream­ 6-16-8tp. rad Lewis, Jr., brother NEWS FOR TREASURE HUNTERS. fol­ DON'T MISS Abbotts own - gives outstanding low Route 40 to Glasgow, Delaware. Now open. The Glasgow Antique and Gift goodness to House, Glasgow, Delaware. Peggy ]g£~ 7-14-ltp. For SaJe bel' . C RO N I N' S also a graduate of the NEW BUNGALOW $3.000. Attractive sub­ urban Wi thin commuting dist ance Wll .. Delaware, is a district minglon ; 2 yr. old bungalow, good con­ 've in the Philadelphia dition 4 large nns. bath & elcc., large plot: ta xed only $20. No. B 9859. West·s. Boy Scouts. W. B. Jones. 312 Market Street, Oxford, August Pa. Phone 305-J. 8-4-ltc. E SALE AUGUST 13 CHEV. 2 DOOR SEDAN (1940) with 1~48 D. A. R. CHAPTER motor. E xce ll ent condition. New paint job, radio. heater and new seat covers. Sales Phone Newark ~ · 8322 . a rummagc sale on Saturday, 7-21-2tc. ' 13, at 9:30 a. m., in Richard's GREENHOUSE APPROXIMATELY 25 feet New London Road. NEWARK, DEL. , lon g and 10 feet wide. Phone Ncwark 2-7831. having clothing donations ELKTON, MD. 7-14-3tp. . them to the homc of the [jJe~iil(}t Or contact her by August 10. BUILDING LOT 165 x 85 FT. ON Delaware 0------~~ (SYNTHETIC) MOST REFRESHING SHOW tN TOWN I A venue extended adjOining Tyre Avenue' Co r .furthel' inlormation Phone 4271 or apply 313 E. Main Street. AUGUST FOR HAPPINESS "CRYSTAL CAPERS of '49" 1-4-2tc. Cool gree n as summe r sun­ AFRICAN VIOLETS. DitTerent varieties light through a maple gr'ove. Sunny Cornel' Greenhouse, Maude Mote, Ira C. Shellender 17 1 Academy Street. 6·2-13tp. CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER Puppies. The perfect personal gift for Male and fe male. Good stock. Reason­ FUNERAL birthdClYs or spe-ciol o('co. able. A B. Maul, Sunset Kennels, Route I Oxford. Phone Oxford 123-R-1. sionsl The gem is nestle d in a 6-10-Uc. gorgeous 101( heovy.weight HO-ME CHEVROLET 1930 20 SEDAN. Excellent gold mounting. exclusively condition. Good tires. R easonable. In- designed. A thing of beauty I 8 _ ~_ll~P~ ' F rances Thomas, Christiana, ~~

-e- Man's ring-$29.S0 SOLTD MAHOGANY BUFFET & SERVER. Lody·s rjn8-!~9.S0 m:gg: Pl!';;'eSS H~~~~ SS~~r~~~~. Mattress. 8-4-ltp. 254 W. Main Stree t 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. PHONE 3144. Newark, Delaware Mervin S. Dale 0-4. ltc. J eweler N~';,CI~TOh~~~eT,~ld°:,rec~~~ci7El£jel:~a~0~ Phone 2·6131 Newark, Delaware - Dial 3221 Circle. Phone 4001. 8-4-2tp. 0T. 1If. Rt~. U. S. {, c_ •. P.t. of!. TI~~VeDb~~~C:~~I~in~V:~~~ c;nc;,~;::s Fv..~~ in Glnsgow can now be purchased at .::.:.. : .• :.. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : •. :.. : • .:•. ~ .. : ;.:.. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : •. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : ..... : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :" :"~i: our new market (adjoining the Atlantic Station) along wllh a fuJI line of other frcsh vegetables. We open every day at 2 P . M . SP ECIAU LI MITE D TI ME ONLY! 8-4-2tl>. SMOOTIiTOPGAS RANGE. GOOD Con­ ~: NOTICE ~l~ dit ion . Phone 3583. ,Y . *l HERD FARM SHOP'S 8-4-llc. , * FRESH JERSEY COW. PHONE 2-0542 . ::: Attentio n of t h e users ?f. Electricity is called ::: NEW COLO GNES in NEW, BIG ~ OTTLES 8-4-llp. ::: to t h e T own O r d i n ance provld.rng for. t.he paym ent ::: :!FULLY- IMPRovED LARGE I~ OTS ON Elklon Road. Close to town . Sewer and ::: of B illings for E lectricity. T h IS p~ovI ~~ on rt~\~: ::: Curtain going up on our ONCE-A-YEAR special! For the wat.er right th ere. OtTCI' for qu ick Bale. '1' follows: "A discount of s h a ll e a owe d u e '1' Phone Wilmington 2-4053. 5% ' t~ 8-4-Jtc . '1' b ill is paid wit h in fifteen .(15) d ays.• f rom 1 '1' t time-six cool, crystal-clear colognes by Herb Fa rm­ ::: d t n d if rem ainin g u npaId after thl ~ty (30) days ::: in luxury s ~es you'll use lavishly all through the hot P~~~:':'~~-I~-e-. YE-N-';,L-~-~-;;'-d.-:a~-::R-::s~==~=~T=-.g=- r:==,o=nS::-e -:~-:IIC::~ :1,: a e add t not'ce s h a ll be g Iven t h e con- :1,: from its u e a e,. 1. . (5) d t h e n ser- weather. Exira Strength. longer lasti ng cologne. in a new, , ~;Pl:~~:Ke~~r:,sv~ie ~~~~~nR o~~~t~76 :1: sumer that if not paId w lt h m five ays :~ at Barksciale, Elkton, Md . sparkli ng, crystat-like bottle. Put In a supply of your. :l: vice w ill b e c u t o ff." ::: 8-4-Jlc. Illst In fovorite scents todoy-the quanti ties are limitedl 7S;300=-FT-.-W-A-T-E-R-=FR=-O=-N=T::-:L-=O=T=S-=m;:'; Rio * , Vt .t" Development on Chester River. nt Full Line of Charlestown . Excel! nt swimming. fishing ::: At i ts ~ eet i n~ Aug u s~ IS~tt~c~~~~i,1 t~~~~~ :!: In : No. 37 AUDLEY • NIGHT SCENTED STOCK • ROYAL PURPLE and bontln l(. Owner leaving fo r South Alt8CO Camera.. America. Must selt . Phone Mlddtetown ::: to e nfo~ce t~l d ~~~~ ~~~eu ::l~~~f e lectric ity w ill co- ~: GREEN MOSS • WHITE PHLOX • LI LAC 2245 or write L. J . Hampson, Odessa, Dal. 8-4-3tc . CRElllT - CA CUAROE •' . fore It IS as teh b ' d t h e unp leasant n ess t h at '1' n _ :l: oper ate and er~ y . a VOl ::: .1, a rises w h e n serVIce IS c u t o ff. '1' Dial 4941 For Gregg Jewelers * COUNCIL OF NEWARK Your Post Subscription 8. "-to 81. 'I i; l I.eeau Phone 2436 1. ~ I 82.00 Per Year J O~ ILIId Operated .~~ I = ~ I I = ~ 0 I 0 ~ I 0 0 I 0 ; ~ 0 0 0 0 »-...~ You'd never usp ct that Frank The Newark Post ======~==-- Glenn, portly propri tor of the air- ____ ".._lfDII conditioned Stat Restaurant and the =;;,======;;;;;;;~;,;;===:::::::=:::;;,===~~===r======::'-:======-­ envy of sweltering N warkians, has Ask Public Support a s cr t sorrow, but he has. He is NEWARK RETAINS PEN·MAR worried about w hat has happenl'd to SOFfBALL TITLE PLAY·OFFS his street number. He thought he had For Foxcatcher Cup one once, but now he's not so sure. LOOP LEAD DESPITE LOSS He first detected its disappearance TO START MONDAY BETWEEN General Public Invited To Pro­ when he noticed his busi ness colleague gram At Fair Hill On next door, George N ighbors of Neigh­ SUNDAY TO HICKORY HILL bors Pharmacy, using what he (Mr. LEAGUE'S TOP FOUR TEAMS September 10 Glenn) had always regarded as his own number (72 East Main Street) . H e Home Club Beaten Out, 4-3, In mentioned the fact casually to Mr. T G T· ht w·n W· I U Renewal or lhe Foxcatcher National Neighbors, but the latl r insisted the WO alnes onlg 1 In( p Cup Steeplecha e will be staeed lind I' Upset Here But Holds linl Half number of his drug store was 72 when S ' R I PI J At the auspices of the Cecil County h e first took it over, and he assumed eason S egu ar ay; ays ~e Breede rs' Fair. Inc., at Fair Hill, Md., Galne League Lead By Virtue Of it ~~;ii~V;s~ little worried, Mr. Glenn In Top Spot After Win Over Aces; onF;~~:~d:~e;t~~e7h~erfO~~: race pro- Previous Win Over Landen hurg ~a~~~~h:~ dSOt~~s r~=~~r~~r~n ath:al;t~~~~ Indians Finishing Strong In 2nd gram which begins at 3:45 p. m., day- situation. Both the Wilmington and ~~g~::L~~~~S ~it~;~ st~:'u~~a~:~~L~~~::~ local directori s, h e found, list Mr. The play-offs for the title in the Community Softball League already has received entries from out- After trouncing Landenburg, 10-3, two week ago to :~1~!hb~i;:~ndJ1L~~~~~~7~t ~a~~llYM;~~ wiJ1 get underway on Monday night between the top four teams standing steeplechase performers. the P~n - Mal' League lead, ~h e Newark AA faultered before Street. in the standings, The general p ublic is invited not ory HIll here on Sunday, gomg down, 4-3, on the ontinental Now definitely ala rmed, Mr. Glenn Two games tonight will wind up the regular season of play. only to attend the Foxcatcher program Landenburg aJ. 0 dropped another game, howev r checked on his westerly neighbor, Mr. As things now stand, the Blue Jays, still at the top of the league ~L~~i~~;l ~u~e':~7:h ael~~li~~~~· i~he~. ~~l~~~ home club still retains a slim half-game margin in the S"lHMli, ....U1n Fisher of the newsstand, and found to with an enviable record of 10 victories against three defeats, are to a button, reserved seats, parking with a season's record of 12 vi~torie s a~ain st .foul' los es. his relief that Mr. Fish er is listed at certain to get into t he play-offs. space, access to all grounds, admission Newark, who defeated Hickory Hill tW ice previously 70 East Main Street. The odd numbers The Indians, who are finishing strong in second, also are a to the Cattle and Horse S hows and an beaten out in the fin al inning here Sunday. The locals ' being across the street, this meant that cinch for a title bid. Some doubt still exists in the third place spot, invitation to the National Cup Tea and one run lead in the first frame, and this loomed and more Mr. Glenn must be at 72. But Mr. ~ where the Newark AA and the Knigh ts dance. tial as the visi tors were hcld Neighbol's looked up his easterly neigh- 8 Newarkers To Vie are tied , and Ch rysler still has a good Subscribers may obtain as ' many K "h T J " the first six innings. bor, Mr. Barrow, of the barber shop, chance in fourth. guest badges as desired at a nominal nlg ts Op unlor through for two counters in and found him listed at 74 East Main In State :Swim Meet Tonight's games will pit the Newark sum. Anyone interested in becoming L St I" T enth, h owever, but Ncwark Street, which pointed indubitably to AA against the Spiders, and the a subscriber to this event is requested eague an( mgs; 0 cancell ed this out with two the fact that Mr. Neighbors' number Knights will take on the VFW. A loss to contact Edward F. Matthews, George Face Aces For Title eighth, and appeared to have must also be 72. To Bid For Titles In Events At by either ~ e Aces or the Knights Neighbors or R. T. Ware for further in- under control until Hickory Hill The two were now at loggersh eads, Canby Park Pool would break the third place tie and au.... formation and subscription forms. ped across two qu ick ones in the both convinced that a number had tomatically throw Chrysler into fl.fth Play-Offs Start This Week; stanza. been skipped, a nd the only thing that and out of the running. A W k U 44 . Newark outhit the visitors 11 prevented a crisis was a generous ges- Eight Newark swimmers will enter The Jays earned t h eir tenth win of ces rae p Knights Beat Out Aces with McCormick and Lynch ture on the part of Mr. Glenn. He d e- the state championsh ip meet at the the season and tightened thell' hold on p. T T· hi In Loop Games credItable mound Jobs but cided. in view of the fact that Mr. Canby Park pool tonight. In case of first place w hen they ?owned the New- omts 0 rlump - -- get adequate support f10m Neighbors already had drug labels, let- r ain. the event will be held Friday ark AA on Monday nIght, 9-6 The VIC- I T k M H ' I n their triumph over t erheads and other advertising matter night. tors piled up SIX runs in th e first two n rae eet ere The KnIgh ts and the Aces, w~o fin- h ere two weeks ago Newa rk p r int~d with ~he 72 address, to re-' Joan Leahy, who recently won her 111 111 ngs, whIle the Aces collected four \IShed at the top of the h ~ap 111 t~e Itop form to turn II,' a deCISIve hnqUlSh all clallns to the number. first Middle Atlantic Sw imming Cham- Both teams tallied again in the fourth, . • JUl1lor Hardball Lea ~ue. WIll m eet tn over one of the league s toughest For a time, things went smoothly. Mr. pionship. w ill return from Atlantic the Jays getting four to the Aces three Knights Next With 27 POints, the best two out of thlee game play-offs Newark had ama d 4 I Glenn laugh ed off his loss, pretended City where she is competing this sum- Both teams remained scoreless for the Individual Winners Are Ithi s week. . second innmg. h~I~II~g ;t lead it was nothing, even referred to h im- mer to enter all events in the senior r emall1der of the contest. Daugherty Listed In. Full Regular play tn t~e cI.rcUlt race came the conlest. Their biggest self with excusable pride as The Man women's division. Mrs. Prue Le

---_. ------

I Newark ,·'1 Dollar Days Better Values in Better Foods -. . " t that pays in ';ctual sav i n~s Ford's new Overdrive is an optlonG . ex ra obr fide:if In Overdrive your a s well as in the surgin~ sm~~thn es s .t addd:;~Jht; unch~nged. The resulting ; eng.ine sPfe~dp ~~~~scf;~n °g;s Ip~u~at~;ps::ing s in oil, engin~ life, .and reffpa:s savings 0 . . B 'M1portant is the qUIeter, e 0 .. - \ At Clover Farm Stores I more that;! repay th.~ onglnal c~:! 'r r~ts mo~:: Iyou gEll. And itls controlle d by , less ride, the Aexlblilty and ~o . A r. ~ and a smoother, more relax~'lg the touch c.f your toe for passing In a as ••• CLOVER FARM "'.'41; , ride on the road. - COFFEE - I-lb. vacuum can .... 2 for $1.00

CLOVER FARM TEA BALLS - 48 count ...... 2 pkgs. $1.00 Iced Tea Spoon Free With Each Package AirAyte ease. Noll', CLOVER FARM FRUIT COCI(TAIL .... 3 No. 2If2 cans $1.00 America's CLOVER FAltM SLICED OR HALVE Airflyte every PEACHES ...... 4 large cans $1.00 CLOVER FARM BARTLETT PEARS .. .. 3 No.1 tall cans $1.00

CLOVER FARM TOMATO JIDCE ...... 4 46-oz. cans $1.00

CLOVER FARM PORI( ~ BEANS ...... 6 large cans $1.00

CLOVER FARM SWEET MIXED PICI(LES ...... 3 16-oz. ice box jars $1.00

Take the ' ~heel. •• -~ CORKHILL QUALITY MEATS ~ try the "Feel" RUMP - ROUND - T . BONE - CLUB at your STEAKS lb. 69c FRESH GROUND FORD DEALER'S'i HAMBURG ...... ,",..... lh. 39c

FADER MOTOR COMPANY SHOP AND Newark " Comog's SAVE Richards CADEMY GOLD MEDAL AS THE "fASHION CAR Of THE YEAR"­ ----A¥fARDED THE FASHION A l'en The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, August 4, 1949

I Every -carefull ". ... J g' Y selec'ed "s"· .... IVes YOU YOUr mo, uper-Right" '.- :yOU ARE I gOodness ney s Worth of 'end . cU' .. LOOKIN~ With' ••• at the lowes, ' er, ,Uicy 'a d I~S line quality. A&p' Price ConsistElA, ; fOR ••• SHOP,' A&~ , n t"mmin " s method f less g Super-Right" 0 cUHlf;Jg WaUe a"'" meats (j' 143 . 1; .... greater value. .., ..""ves You MAIN' STREEI' ..EWARI DELAWARE: }.FRESH SHRIMP" . POUND ,. , 55e ' OPEN EVERY FRIDAY, \SUPER -RICt1n CLOSE-TRIM REGULAR WHITE UN11L 9 P. M.: CHUCK ROAST LB. 43t: f=1t"ESH CRAB MEAl , 1-LB. 4 TO 8 POUND CELLOPHANE WRAPPED : CAN 89C LB . SMOKED PICNICS -' l BONELESS fA_ "A_~"I CROSS CUT OF BEEI= LB, . ~, ,~ . ,;VC",1t , £,Q.W. '. For g.ood buys in caaning IltPplies, visit your ~&P loday' Everything you can think of, from bumper (r'P' of fresh SLICED OR BY THE PIEC.ET"DOM ES TIC 1 ~ .... fruits and vegetables to iars, paraffln QI'Id lar rubbers art ' ...... Qathere d for home conners,'tlnd prices are really attractive. \ 'Y4 ui~ ~ LB. SWISS CHEESE l1e • COMPlETE WITH LIDS AND RINGS SLICED BOILED HAM !14 LB. -MASON JARS PINTS QUARTS

dozen 69c cozen 79C SUNNYFIELD FANCY CREAMERY \ ------Paraffin Wax ;~l~: 1gei E Jar Rubbers 2 ~KFGIS:i 9c ' I LB. SOU!lS Y4 . .!,!i" PRINTS. Jar (aps SA M C~ . ~~~2 33c: Ib70C Ib7ZC Jelly Glasses :~:~~ 45c . " ' \ Y'iRegur WHI~~~~~USE~ ' ~~~: ~ 37e ~ Ched-~~"bit Cheese Food CO~F 6 9 c .. 7Pzedti& ep~ta&ea ~O~F 83c To be good buys. fruits and vegetables must be Borden's Vera Sharp ~E~ ~ E 31c harvested fresh, delivered fresh and sold fresh. A nd A&P is where you'll flnd them that way, . . LB . 65c Medium Sharp Cheese and thriftily-priced besides . .. ~ LB . 43c i Mild Cheddar Cheese

Cheese 'n' Bacon BORDEN'~ . ~i.~~s 28c CAtIFORNI A ' .. LARGE ft r;.I:RG LETTUCII'!Ii NONE. PRICED HIGHER HEADS l ,.c ICEB 2 '. Kraft Velveeta ~K~: 25c ~ longhorn Cheese": LB . 45c , YODEl GE~uiNE ._

SWEET RED PLU.MS: 21bs. ZSc RICH AND flAVORfUL ( NECTAR TEA BAGS . Buy all your food needs at 2lB~ . yO\Jr thrifty A&P Market. BARTLE" PEAR'Sc,:~~E£~ i~ 23e PKG. 41 PKG. 79 . 'Of48 e OF 100 C' Because every price is as Jow.as we am make them NECTAR TEA ~K~ ' 28c ~K~: 53(', -not i_st on weekends SEEDLESS GRAPES CALIFORN~ 2 lBS:2ge or " Specials" but all " FULL·BODIED AND VIGOIlOUS SNOW CROP FROZEN j 81RDS EYE FROZEN we"" long. r' .~ ~ -.. . Grape Juice ·.. ·'2c ~,~s 45~ J 'eas , PKG. OUR OWN TEA BAGS; f PKG. 38 OLD SOUTH CONCENTRATE SUN MAID SEEDLESS ~OF 48 ei .' ;;~·o 75c .Orange Juie~ _. ~. CANS~~_C' Raisin$ ) ~K~' 26c ~'K~: 41 c

EX",iIlA JUMBO SOFT SHEll ~ NEW PACK STANDA\D QUALITY " , EACH " OMAYOES 3 llA~; ' 28c' Crabs; NEW PACK lORD MOTT' S fRENCH STYLE MilD AND MELLOW I· LB. 41c, BEEIS " , j2 2~A~~ ' 25~ "" Hf)l6HEY'S .: . "~ ' ~.• • ' " "~. , ~1~A~.IfIII")I"'A __ 4II .... Eight o'Clock\ ...... , BAG • '''UNT'S. RIPUY'S:ARa'OO.R JER'SEY ' ··Chocolate Sy!UP 2 S[r.(1r 15c . - . - v~ ~ ;. 3 .l B . 8A.~$1.19 t.CH AND fULL BODIED I CAYSUP 2 Blcir?L~'S 23c/ I SCHIMMEL'S PUR E , " MARBLE. GQl.DEN. ICED SPICED OR 45c 1 HYDROGENATED VEGETABLE SHORTENING , -,ed Circle .~ . - ' 1>" 100% Grape Jam: I Ij!~ ' 19c !.', ....." Raisin Pou~ct.'pke • ~ACIi 29; 3·lB. BAG $1.3.! : Clexo -\, 6!~ ~7c ~1~ 75c HUNT'S "I... . ' fRANKfURTER ORf ~OOROUS AND WINEY I ARMOUR'S 'j , ~.' 'Fruit Cocktail ,2 llA~; ' 35c Sandwich Rolls ./ 6~G815c · / i.LB. 48c - WHITE HOUSE ,-okar C~ffee \. :.. . 8~\( .REE' coupon ...."" lO~~ ~2.0Z. 39~ 4' TAll ", JANE PARKER PECAN TOPP[~ CREME • 3 · 111. BAG $1 ••39 I • • I:~'::';;.~·';":~I~ . ,CAN .. Evap. Milk . CANS 45c.,' . ,CUp Cakes 6 fOR 35C ! 'uy on. pleg. for 28c onJ g.' .econJ pleg. for 15e NEW PACK . ) ,MARVEL HOME STYL. · • 'SOAPINE ;" - . 8f~T: 43c Butter Kern';l Peas ~ , l~A~; ' 39ci 'Twist Bread :. 9 , '" '., . .. .• ~ DEL MONTE OR LlBBY S , ,0.1 a coupon in .ael! pleg. 0' I •••Z c.uponw."hIO