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K Post at Home KEEP YOUR MONKi THENE K POST AT HOME DieM Passes To Honor War Dead Exams; Will Start 4·Year Cor£rse There In ColOlful Exercises Tuesday Inl ('tl To. Im't At 10 :30 A. M.; Observance To Be ClilUl\xctl13y oleum Tribute At Memorial Lil)l':Il'Y On U. Of D, Campus g~\ 45, • KG5 17, 'tA~~ 21, ~1: 31, PKG525, ~;: 37, Wilmer E. Shue. superintendent of Any non-property owners m issed in th. N.w,,' 5,.d,1 SOhool Di" ,id, h" ,ho "'"'"' i, ",g.d '" 'o~"" d hi, "m. Faculty Play Proceed been named to a IS-man committee. and address to t he Council offi ces fo r \Vi11 Benefit Sch ool Papcr DI'ivc ~r~;~~~~: ::::,;:: :~;'~ 'N~~ ~::;~; ~~~;~~~~:~:,::J~ x:.':~ ;~:~:~:::; 1h ~ ;:::,~o;::;~ ~~:~:,' ; :::;::: ~:; Slatcd FOl' alllrday Tho ,,,d,, "h,oo ""., -.Id. ' ox will no'. h' li,ibfe' vo' in n'" "( ""m. mb" M. m. ", will b. ""d " Newark Hi-Y Club wi ll stage a project for reorgani zing schOol dis- \ year's electIOn. purchase new equipment Jor the high dnvr Satllrday throughout the 'd'" '" p"vld' "-"'" , dml" i""live J ohn M LeOn , _th . n.w "'~'w, h"'n ~hoo l """ " W", di ~ I ".d (hI, w'" and organiza tional effi CienCY. is. x- completed the leal estate valuatlO .\ The production nelled $346.02, and . starting at 8 a. m. peeted to be completed the latter part \a l ~ d a squad of cens.us tak rs li nd I' $300 of this ' ill go toward purchase ,'J"" . Th. co""" commit'''' h"d.d h,m h,ve boen co. ",ng (h town h' 0' 'm,,,.,d JighUo, ,,,Hili" too 'ho by Crayton K . Black. p resident of the past few weeks. stage. Mount Pleasant School Board, incl udes --- - -- school super intendents. school board m, m"," ,nd !"m. ](, AA UW U ·t A k Ad · · n ,,~mm.nd'- nt S S mtsswn tions wlll be passed on to the State - ~o a rd of Education and incorporated O~.f Negroes tJ"o State Theatre emple u. Staff Member To Be In the state-wide plan. Newark 's 'Jlone movie house, th~!e .II \ In a statement this week, Herman The over-all object of the redistri­ State Theatre, should be thrown open Handloff, manager of the Stat Theatre, Speaker At NHS Graduation Legion Poppy Sale buting is to provide a richer school )(­ to all persons regardless of col or, ac- said he would continue to be guided by w cording to a resol ution pasS d by the publiC opinion on the issue and indi­ Charles E. Metzer, former Wall street perlencc to all :m plls by consolidating TOD1orro , Saturday Newark Branch. American Association cated there would be no change in the Thousands of Newarkers will wear small schools wherever possible. cut­ accountant and now director of com­ of University Women, at its final meet- theatre's policy until a cleal'-cut swing bright red poppies tomorrow and Sat- ling down the number of administra­ ing of the season Monday in Warner in commun.ity sentiment developed. munity service at Temple University, urday in memory of America's dead in 'live units, and. in general, streamlin­ HaJl. The AAUW resolution was passed Philadelphia, will be the speaker at the two world wars. ing the entire county and stale school The local theatre is currently closed with few dissenting votes by a quorum the 57th annual commencement exer­ Women of the J . A. O'Daniel Unit, system. to Negroes. The AAU W took its stand of fo rty members in the OO_member or­ cises a t the Newark High School on Post No. 10. American Legion Auxiliary. It was pointed out that many smaller will be on the streets early both days schools do not have taxing powers to in responsl< to a leller asking an end ganizalion. Those not present were F riday, June 9th, at 8:30 p. m. with baskets of memorial flowers to raise local money for school equipment. to local discrimination sent out by the given an opportunity to vote by mail. Mr. Metzer. a practiced speaker who pin on the coats of passers-bY . They Such school would be incorporated in Newark Chapter, National Association Anothel· feature of Monday'S session for the Advancement of Colored P eo- was a talk by Mrs. Crystal Bird Fauset, has addressed a variety of service c1ubs. aim to pl ace a poppy on every lapel larger districtS. Thus. even though they pIe. Philadelphia Negro women leader, who industrial groupS, and high school as­ by nightfall Saturday. may not bc closed. these schools would More than 35 millIon crepe paper share the benefits of enlarged fa cilities The letter was sent to all leading recent'ly returned from a 5-week vlsil semblies in this area, 1s expected to poppies hav(' been made for the na- and equipment available to the dis­ civic and church organizations. Only to India. She went there at the jnvita­ stress vocational aim& and personalty tion's auxiliaries by disabled veterans. trict. Another aim will be to cut oown other group known to have taken a lion of Mme. P and it. Mrs. Fauset, a for­ development in his talk here. according to Mrs. Lee L . LewiS, auxili- overlaping admlnjstrative work on public stand in response to the NAACP m.er member of the p ennsylvania legis­ Mr. Metzer began h is career as an ary poPpy chairman h ere. higher levels, thus providing fo r in- plea is the J . A. O'Danlel, Post, No. 10. lature and a viCe-president of the which, according to Commander Wi!- World Alfairs Council of Philadelphia, accountant in NeW york. but left h is ContributionS to American LegIOn creased efJiciency. work there to enter teaching, later be­ and AuxiliarY rehabilitation and child The rural New CasUe County study lIam Beswick, Suggested that the issue attended ceremonies 1n conn ctlon with coming a high school principal. He welfare funds given in exchange for will eli ct some 22 state board schools, be put to a town-wide referendum. (Continued on Page 10) came to Temple University as director the poppies will reach a total of $3,- six special districts and 12 colored dis- of war training. nnd after the war was appointed to h iS present post as com­ 500.000. it is estimated. tricts. munity service director. Two _____Th e Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, May 25, 1950 W. H . Naudain, hostess. Installation of of th Wlmod, us is Home Demonstra­ visitors day June 22. A tea was en­ and th ir parents present including officers and appointment of new com­ tion Club and their guests that sim­ and Mrs. Leonard Wittenberg poured. On and aCter Ihe first da County Ll'ad l' l\ laurice F ield and Mrs. mittee chairman took place as follows: 1\ IiI J C.'c "k Ilun( Ire(1 i Field also vi sitors Crom Korner Ketch plicity in the home and comfortable­ The property of the late Robert l ?~g , ;.~~ SJ~~C a~'de~~~,1~~ ~~r ness were more important than the Brackin near Brandywine Sanitorium President, Mrs. R. B. Walker; vice­ and Forest Oak groups. Raymond Lam­ president, Mrs. E. A. Naudain; secre­ cost. He stated that color, design, was sold Saturday. The farm consist­ ~rt~ ~ iPt',.n:;;'~~~t~~, N~(, \~4 3 News born. host preSident, was in charge. tary; Mrs. Joseph MitcheLl, treasurer; D eluware, and if not pold 1 John 0 nnison l' ad the scriptu res and proportion, and balance were the most ing of 63 ncres with an old stone and 30th day of June 1950 Mrs. Wilson Pierson; chnirmen, "Amer­ per centum wHI be add Sar .. f'f"' nin~lo lI Evans, Correspondent Louise Sam ndinger' I' ad the pray!'r. necessary factors. Color films on frame d well ing sold for $36,100 and ican Homes", Mrs. W. H . Naudain ; not paid in July on nlld. I'hf)n ~ lI oc k .. ~, l n 598 George Tatnall had an article on "Faith "Choosing a Rug" and "Room Arra nge­ was bought by a Mr. and Mrs. pippin ten per centum w ill be u "Art", Miss Hannah Mitchell ; public of Our Fathers." oseph Mitchell gave m nt" werc shown. The speaker was of Wilmington. This property and its ~~.~~~:tS a ~~~·t tf.,~. I~e~[:m~~t In tu: beautiful s ting oC the Hoc- the sermon which had been written by introduced by County leader, Miss many antiques has created much in­ welfare, Mrs. I. G. Klair; peace service, ' ylll be add d, maklllR Katherine Jones. Mrs. Laurence Ul­ terest throughout the county. There are f,ve PCI' centum on nit kessin Friends Mceting House, Ihe Ithe State 4-H Club PI' sid nt of Wi s­ Mrs. John C. Mitchell; conservation t he month of August. In White Oak 4-H Club members held con ·in . Dorothy Pierson played for the mer' welcomed the group. In June, the thirty heil's for the estate. and gardens, Mrs. Harvey Ball; legisla­ the Revised Code, \9:15, Laws an outdlor ve-per' s rvice Sunday eve- group singi ng. club will have a tray making lesson. Activities for the; Waverly Club as amended . tion, Mrs. G. C. Eastburn; motion pic- HOWARD S ABBO'rr ning c('l~b rntinl( "Rural Life Sunday". Arthur Hanby, n \' presentative of The short course at the University of closed for the season wilh the final (continued on page five) State Tax CommiSSion' Thp·c \\ ... 1'(' abollt six y-five momb rs Feinbergs, Wilmington told members Delaware is June 21 to 24 with meeting last Wednesday with Mrs.
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