SHOP KEEP IN NEWARK YOUR MONEY FIR S T THENE K-POST AT HOME

ARE Artist To Address New Bond Limit Is Major AAUW lVIeet Monday T. D. MYLREA CUBS, SCOUTS OUP AIDE IS STRICKEN Issue At ~harter Meeting TO CANVASS ~~------ADDRESS FATALLY IN Public Meeting 011 Contractor R eti,.es TOWN SAT. IN Pl"oposed Town Bill UBWOMEN PITTSBURGH Proves Calm Session DIME MARCH

Less than 50 residents turned up for DI·. Welch To Ailing Since Dec. the public hearing on the proposed new House To House charter Tuesday night in the high Be Century U. Of D. Professor school uuditorium, and the session Collection Will Succumhs While proved a surprisingly calm one, with CluhGuest few major objections being ra ised to Be Staged; Facts the draft as it now stands. IIere Monday Visiting Daughters Next step in its adoption will prob­ On Polio Cited ably come at the F ebruary meeting of Thomas D. My.lrea, professor of civil the Town Council, when final r evisions The Newar k March or Dimes cam- Dr. Henry Welch, executive secretary engineering at the University of Dela­ will be made, and Council will be ask- paign got oft' to a Hying sta rt last Sat- the Welfare Council of Delaware, wa re, died yesterday morning in Pres­ ed to vote its approval of the measure w hen scouts and cubs under will address the New Century byterian Hospital, Pittsburgh, of a urd~ befo re seeking its submission to the direction of J . S. Steinauer and Michael at its next meeting on Monday at heart ailment. On leave of absence from his teaching duties, he had ob­ state legislature. Kubica distributed coin boxes to all m. Dr. Welch will discuss the work! Most of the discussion Tuesday night homes in the town limits. served his 63rd birthday two days be­ Welfare Council, which is at I Jack Bookbint~ ~ r fore. ~~:;~~~dt~ntht:eto~~i,~ ~~n:~d t~~d:~~ This Saturday, Troop 56 will make a conducting a drive for 200 vol- Mrs. MyJrea was with him at the time ness, as well as the amount Council door to door canvass to collect the ta work with the social agen- The Newark Branch of the American of death, as were two of their daugh­ may raise through a bond issue without boxes. All reside nts are urged to give Delaware. Association of University Women will ters. The MyJrea home is at 53 East holding a referendum. as generously as possible. meet in the faculty rooms at Warner Park Place. The new draft grants Council powe r The following scouts and cubs took Agencies in Chicago and w ith Hall at 8 p. m. on Monday, January 24 . Service", w rll be held Saturday at 2 to borrow up to three per cent of the Samuel Little part in the inHial phase last Saturday: Clinical Psychological Services of Jack Bookbinder, Philadelphia artist, p. m. at the Samson Funeral Parlors, '. .Richard Beldyk, Roger Kauffman WiI- town's total assessment valuation with- Samuel LIttle, Newark's oldest brick )jam Thompson, Franklin Beers: Ed- U. S. Army. He has also done fi eld I WIll speak on "Art on Your Mind." Pittsburgh. A delegation from the un i- with the American Red Cross Mr. Bookbinder, a graduate of the out a referendum and from three to and stone masonry contractor, retired ward Sobolewski, Eugene Wollaston, the Dayton Council of Social University of P ennsylvania, the P enn­ ten per cent subject to a public vote :ecently a t 82, after more than 50 years Lane Phillips, WiIJiam Shue, Richard sylva nia Academy of the Fine Arts, and of approval. Several persons Tuesday Jl1 busm.ess here. Beers. William Ruth, Donald P arker, the Tyler School of Fine Arts of Tem­ night felt these ceilings too high. It ~orn \11 Newark on Augu.s t 7, 1866, John Miller and Frederick Kutz. Roger ple University, has done graduate work was pointed out tbat the current town MI. LIttle started contract\l1g about Parker, Frederick Borcherdt and Mar­ Olaf Bergelin, program chairman in psychology. at the P ennsylvania assessment totals around $8,700,000, 1899. F~r the past 64 years, he has been .garet Borcherdt were special assistants. the following programs School of SocIal Work an.d has held three per cent of which would be an achve member of the Ebenezer .Drivers for the canvass were: Robert the coming months: several European fellowshIps. He has roughly $260 ,000. Council, they felt, Me thodIst Church. McCormick, Gerald Borcherdt, Ernest . 7, Mrs. L. A. Grettum, inter- bee.n on the staff of th~ Barnes Foun­ would possess too much power over; "Uncle Sam," as he is known by his Nachod, William DeLong, David Drew, relations chairman, will pre-I datIOn and. the UllIverslty ~f Pe~n sY I- town purse strings if it could raise this ma ny friends, attributes his good health Mrs. Richard Gooch, Earl Wyatt, and a group of high school students vanIa, and IS at present s~ecl.al a s slst~nt much without direct approval from the and long Iiie to hard, outdoor work Bernard Doordan. forum on "A Comparison Between to the Director of the DIVI SIon of Fme voters. Ten per cerft of the assessment and sports. For recreation has always Rill'al boxholders are requested to Pos:t-R:ev()lul;ionlarv Period and the and Industrial Arts of the Philadelphia ~~~~I~:i~~n::~I~ e~!h~~~' hl~~~tO!0~7~;~ enjoyed hunting and fi shing. His pla ns send their coin boxes to Silas W. Pettit, Situation Today." Board of Education. He is the author rowi ng under the charter as long as for the futul'e are simple, he says. "I Newark Trust CompllPY, treas4rer for Feb: 15 program will be in charge of many articles on art and art educa­ the assessment remains at its present ~xpect to get in some gardening and the local campaign, before January 31. Youth' Conservation Committee tion and of a booklet, "Invitation to figure: shing. " Civic and industrial organizations are Mrs. Milton Draper. the Arts." Another phase of the borrowing issue Mr. Little's two nephews, Kinzie C. also being canvassed. March 7, the Dairy Council, Inc. ' The meeUng w ill open with a social was the question of who should vote on and Ralph Whiteman, who have been In emphasizing the need for generous present a program on nutrition hour and all interested persons are a bond issue. Some felt that only prop- his assistants for the past 20 years, have support from all sources, drive officials the auspices of the American invited to attend. Members planning erty owners should cast a ballot, since succeeded 'him in the business. this week disclosed some sobering facts committee, Mrs. George Schus-I to bring guests are ul'ged to notify town bonds would be registered against on last year's polio epidemic in the na- irman. • Mrs. Daniel Bulton, hospitality chair- tion. The areas hardest hit were in 21 has been chosen as the da te man, Newark 2-6695. ~~:I~de;t ~;~~ ~~t~ ca~~ r~~~ed:~af~ ii ~~;lten~~~ California, North Carolina, Texas, New t.he Spring luncheon. A play will The arts and crafts group will meet town elections to ta ke part in a ref- ERECTION OF York, Obio, Minnesota, Illinois, Iown presented by the drama committee on Tuesday. January 25 at the home of ercndum. and Nebras . However, Delaware also Mrs. Jay Robinson. Mrs. William H. Adams, Jr., No.1 Briar jilt' capita number The feature of the April 4 meeting Lal1e. ..~~It.'~'!lt;...;;;~~Iii.i.I~.~IIi.~~t 01 tl'e~tm en t ill be a program of Easter music. ------I I an , b \"'c :1 u ~ ~'.! The annual reception fol' new mem­ Thomas D. 1I'Jyl~ca severity of the 1948 epidemic, will ta ke place on April 18. There versily. headed by Dr. William S. Carl­ the r eserve fLLOd s of many chapters C. OF C. PLANS . were quickly exhausted. be a musical lecture by Mrs. Kurt son. will attend. A naturalized Ame rican citizen Work Expected Nearly $6,000,000 was advanced to DINNER MEET Thomas Douglas Mylrea was born J an. chapters in the epidemic areas, which 17. l eBO, at L iverpool, England: wiped out the National F oundation'S To Start Here emergency aid fund. Because of illness, Mr. Mylrea re­ The aim of the National Foundation ON THURSDAY signed in October, shortly aftel' the Within 45 Days start o( his 15th year on the Univer­ i9 to offer the best medical care for all patients regardless of age, race, color sity of Delaware facuIty, from the or creed, Newark's Future chairma nship of the Department of Work on the long delayed 70-family Civil Engineering. He r emained a pro­ apartment house to be erected on the tHOMAS' Will Be Theme fessol', continuing to carry his instruc­ INITIATION former Major property along Elkton tional load. Road is expected to get under way DRAMA UNIT " Plans for Newark's future will be (Continued on Page 10 ) within 45 days. according to officia ls ELECTS' the general theme of a number of talks BY LEGION o( the John K. Walters Compa ny which .by prominent local businessmen, educa­ Charm Honse Hit By Two is backing the project. TO PERFORM tors and technicians at the annual Authorized here last summer aUer a dinner meeting of the Chamber of Fires; Damage Extensive ON TUESDAY lengthy dispute over the building per­ Commerce next Thursday at 6:30 p. m. FOI' the second time this week, fil'e mit. the large scale development has FAIRY TALE in the Country Club. broke out last night in the Charm since been held up while the plans The guest speakers will be led off House, roadside r estaurant near Apple­ 40 & 8 Tealn To were being processed by the Federal by Mayor Ford H. McBerty, who will ton, a nd caused extensi"e damage to Housing Authority. Tickets Ready outline problems and plans of the Town the roof and upper half story of the Officiate; Dance A stumbling block to FHA approval Council. He will be followed by Wil­ structure. was recently removed, according to For Jan. 28-29 mer E. Shue, superintendent of schools, The first blaze, which came last Sat­ Set For Saturday officials. This was the lack of adequate Dr. William Mosher, of the Biochemical urday while the restaurant was crowd­ storm drainage for the area. Through Performance Laboratories, and an as yet unnamed ed with patrons, was beJieved caused A square dance on Saturday night, arrangements with the town, a storm representative of the University of by a defective chimney. but the reason followed on Tuesday evening by an ini­ sewer will be laid through the property Delaware. Each will discuss plans of for last night's new outbreak was not tiation ceremony for over 25 new to contain the existing stream. The Tickets are now available for the the institution he represents as they de termined. members, is planned by the J . A. Walter company also has secured full production of "Sleeping Beauty," which will affect the future of Newark. The The earlier fire, (rom which the O'Daniel Post, No. 10, American Legion. rights to the property from William will be presented in Mitchel Hall at talks promise to combine into a graphic patrons escaped w ithout injury, was George F eldman and his orchestra B. Swan. the University of Delaware by the Uni­ over -all picture of major trends here brought under control before the fl ames of Wilmington, will provide the music The plans call for an elabora te a part­ versity Drama Group on Friday and in the next few years. injured a ny of the valuable antiques and directions for the country style ment dwelling in colonial style, con­ Saturday, January 28 and 29. According E. Paul Burkholder, state senator, which furnish the restaurant-home, dance to get underway a t 8:30 p. m. tai ning four to fi ve room units, with to Earl ~att , business manager fOl' has been invited to act as toastmaster, operated by WlUiam Best. Last night's Arrangements for the party are bei,ng modern facilHies. In addition, the the play, there are no reserved seats. but it is uncertain whether or not he new outbreak destroyed most of the completed by J . Edgar Jacquette and project, which wiII be attractively land­ but securing tickets in advance will will be able to attend. roof and upper half story of the struc­ his social committee. Post officers and scaped, will afTer outdoor playcourts, make it possible to avoid ~he long Entertainment will be p rovided dur­ ture nnd ruined several antique pieces. thei r wives will act as hosts and host­ ample parking space, as well as laun­ standing in line for tickets on the day ing and after the meal by the River's The Aetna men, aided by Christiana esses. A large turnout of Legionnaires dry and drying facilities in the base­ of performance, which proved neces­ Chambers Trio, of Baltimore. This and Elkto n volunteers, fought the blaze. and their guests is expected. ment. sary when "Cinderella" was presented up next week. They are also group of hot vocalists has proved ex­ which started a round 11 p. m .. until The initiation, with the Wilmington A contractor for the work has not in Mitchell Hall last spring, Tickets general dinner I tremely popular in previous appear­ after midnight. Chief Elmer Ellison 40 & 8 Degree Team offiCiating, will been named as yet. (Continued on Page 10) I ances at club meetings in this area. estimated the damage at around $15,000. culminate a month long membership Only other fire call the past week drive by the local post. Richard Coach, came Friday when a paper bag caught commander of the O'Daniel Post, will How Old Is "The Knoll'''? - Heated Man Is Named To Supervise U. S. flre in the oven of a gas stove at th!' pr esent the candidates to the initiat­ home of William Stancill, North Chap­ ing team. Issue Splits Town Historians el Street. The damage was minor. ThQ Al l Legionnaires holding applica­ Next Year In Three-State District bag was beli eved left in the stove by tions for membership are urged to sub - repairmen. mit their li sts at once in order that L atest issue to errupt on the local ''The Knoll," he says, was not new even censuses of popula tion, agricultur e, the quota set for the drive may be met scene, obscuring ~ uch paltry matters ·then. It must be at least 80 years since manufactures, mines and quarries, etc., Officers Instal1ed by the deadline on January 25. as the "cold" war, congressional its erection. shananigans and the income tax prob- University offi ciRl s, notified of this w~ .b~e~~lnO~u~~~e i~o ~!~ark in 1947 By Flag Council Here Sh~~~r:s td~~~~: ii~:r~~t~;i!:~~:~~~ ~~ ~ lem, is a dispute over the age of "The chaIJenge to their figw'es, immediate­ Knoll," former home of presidents of \y plunged into the musty volumes and while w ith Trans World Airlines, New Deputy State Councilor Craynor quisition on of the new post home. the University of Delaware. records of the Memorial Library, out Castle County Airport, w ith whom he J ohnson installed new officers of the and attendance at meetings has vastly was associated for five years. Prior to local Amel'ican Flag Council, No. 28. increased. Confidence has been ex­ A recent news item claimed the ven- emerged a short time later brushing that time he served in various govern­ on Monday night. pressed by the membership committee e rable dwelling on South College Ave- away cobwebs and slicking stoutly to ment capacities in WashJngton, D. C. Those w ho took over direction of the that the campaign wll1 go over the nue is 70 years old, but a just as ven- their guns. The building, they say, is His government service included eight unit are: Roland Marine, councilor; M. quota set for next Tuesday. e rable citizen, Thomas Riley, of Elkton "approximately 70 years ald." This is years with the Bureau of Census. Thoml'ls, vice-councilor; R. S. J armon, ' A partial list of those to be initiated Road, has arisen to challenge this. He flS close as they can place it. They agree recording secretary; Leslie Hall, fln- (allows: says the building is at least 80 years that the original owner was Dr. Clark. ancial secretary; C. W. Colmery, Joe Brunansky, Glen Cipra, H. Wal­ old. The university acquired the property NBS Faculty May Serve treasurer; Harvey Sheppard, conduc- lace Cook, James H . Cox. Carl Frencb, He knows this because he broke his in 1917 and, except for a brief period tor; L . C. Trice, warden; A. W. Miller, Harold Gwaltney, Jack' Hodgson, Ray­ As 1950 Census Takers inside sentinel; John Beck, outside mond Johnson, Sheridan Marshall, The faculty of the Newark High sentinel; Clayton H. Beck, junior past Joseph Nardo, Ivan ParBDns, Richard ~:e:~E.7:~~~:;~h;~~~ :;:~~~~:. :~~::;~i:af~~~~::!~li:ia:~;§~~~ .sehool will meet this week to consider councilor; L . C. Trice, trustee; Earl Gale, Henshaw Steedle, Samuel Tlb­ The dwelling is now being used as a Clark was the original owner. girls' dormitory. a proposal by the U. S. census bureau Mote, chaplain. . bett.. Jack Wear, Fred Wllliamson, that school teachers act as census The Council wiII hold Us 52nd an- Robert Saussermann, Carl Whister, Mr. Riley points out with indisput- Anyone with more vllal statistics takers for the 1950 population count. niversary observance on Monday, Jan. IElmer BazzeIJ, Jr., Richard Groscup, able mathematics that this incident on the Issue of Its age is urged lo stand The government hopes to launch the 24, at the lodge room In Odd Fellow Lee Best, William A. Calbert, Charles took place over 74 years ago, when he fOrth and make himsel1 heard, so we plan on a nation-wide basis. Hall. N. Clark and John S. Liszt. was only 6. And here's the clincher- can all go back to our other worries. The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, January 20, 1949 Two , ~. . ~ The opening exercises included a voice Ellen M~yne, ~iJ1y McCauley, Patri~ia missioner, issued recently shows. I I Smiley King, executive secretary, ,." " .. c; hoir giving the 24th Psalm. McCormIck, MIke McCully, Anne Sklll­ , ASSEMBLY man, William Thomas, and Connard said collection of spirits taxes last month were $30,826.61, wine, $7 ,754 .08, I JIeIM I S~~l~ . program concluded with two and beer stamp sales, $14,944.08; for I AT SCHOOL GRADE. l'ecitations by the class, t1I'st "The December. 1947, spirits tax collections IT'S NATIONAL THRIFT W'EEK 14TH Frost," by Hannah Flagg with Betty were $25,438.61 ; wine taxes, collections "', Ben Fran kli n laid UA ".nn1 aeved I, • $3,806.08, and beer stamp sales, $15,- Lou Jai.nel' as soloist, and the second, P enny Ea rned". Here', wiler, you oan ..ve "The Wind and Moon," by GeOl'go 424.16. Thit·d Grade ASSEM BLY p lenty ••• atoc k up t ~!.I ..... blll JI~~ :,.,n MacDonald, with Carol Price taking -':'-':'-':M-:'-':'-':'-':'-':-":-":-":-":-":-":-":-":-M-:"-:"-:"-:"-:"-:"-:"-:' ~':":' ; popular cenne.d~ !oods. \ Stages Play "M . T.T " the part of the wind. aglc n .. ey Miriam Shaw played the entrance PROPERTIES NEEDED ) Se 6 "[h~C'; ;'; ple t e: China was the theme of an assembly Dralnatized and exit marches. FOR SALE! : Store Di'EJla)'.! present d at the Newark schools on NEWARK & SUBURBAN Tuesday by Mi ss Helen Douty's third I Slate Liqnor Revenue ON BUEHLER Farmdale Extra Standard grade. The highlight was a play, "The A play, "The Magic K ey." featured IJlCl'ease Is Reporled SEE LE Five Chinese Brothers." with the fol- fi n assembly by homeroom 114 at the I' Representative for lowing cast: J ean Whorl, Tommy Mc- Newark Schools this morning. Collections of revenue by the Dela- Carl R. HiD, Real Estate I.ARGE P AS Call , Leonard Tweed. Ronald J enkins, J oanne John on greeted the audience ware Liquor Commission last month & Del. Ave. Washington St. Hurlock Brand Q:.Jalit y Bobby Coverdale., Wilb er~ ~oor e. for the fourth graders. after wh ich the was $53,523.77, an increase of $8.862,.92 Phone Newark 3231 after 6 P. M. Tommy Buckley, Mickey Dla l11ch. cnitre class sang Schubert's "Sanclus." over the collections of $44,670 .85 over Pupils who took part in a Chioese , Eleanor DuHammell gave an intro- j December of 1947 a report from the Phone Wilm. 5·5555 J'.OMATO S da~c e were ~o a n Heitzeneoder" Bett.y dllction for the play, the cast of which _0;ff;;;;ic;;;;e ;;;;0;;;;f;;;;;:;C;;;;0;1.;;;;E;;;;d;;;;g;;;;a;;;;r;;;;s;;;;, ;;:;;;;;S t;;;;8;;;;y;;;;el;,, ;;;;c;;;;0;;;;m;-;;':'~::H;;;;:_;;;;:';':';;;;':H;;;;:';':';;;;':';':H;:';':;":;":=.':::;":;":;M:;":;".;''';:'';:'';:'';:'';:H~:' Farmdale Tender Cut . ~ . Daisey. Conllle and Rose Mercul'l . LOIS included: Al,thur Beecher, Mary Sue r; -, Co le and .Judy Allen. A boy doll dance Lyons. Nancy Donnell. William cOle-i was staged by F loyd Connell, Mickey man. Marie Streets, J immy Eubanks, ~~- -CREENBEaNS Dianich. Larry Pyle and Wilbert Moore. and Don Parker, In charge of proper- In addition to this. a scene of a Chi- ties was David Reedy, and the promp­ A. MELTZ ... N02-. , C ' nese school room was staged. with Ruth tel' was Mary Lou Bowser. .:I cans" Pidcock as the teacher. Floyd Connell. In the play's chor us were: William TAILOR e Bencly Moore, Donald Campbell and Allen, Richard Biederman, Irene Bayer, 6 cans 8S Larry Pyle were the students. George Nellie Bradford, William Cochran. AGENTS FOR Harrington portrayed a black k itty. Henry Coleman. Gladys Cooks, Wallace e In closing. the children recited some I Grant, Faye Hanna, J ohnny Heitzen­ 1I0PKlNS TAILORING CO. 'CORN Acme Whole Go ldeR Kernel s 2 ~~ .~: 3g poems of R. L. Stevenson. Charles rader, Willy J aurell, Sylvia K auffman, e Butter worth acted as the announcer. R icky K utz. 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Comll I" It"tl ,.eg ist e,. 'YolI,. ster7lf18 MERVIN S. DALE PICNICS Leon Smoked futileI'll ",il b ItS 1o.' tbc COllt'Cllie!lc. ------, ./ '10111' gilt.Jm/'cbasill!; jr;cl/(ts. .. Jeweler FRESH PORK SAUSAGE MEAT! bra

Pric, .how" ill,I",IDI l et/ornl Itt:t, a"tli. lor 0116 pineo-sollln, COllsisl i llg 0/ lJ lI l/. cal' IJ lld f ork, 1001/J001I, ~rOll m 1011/1 J/loo" ilidivirlllal salad lork, alld bllller sJJrcad",:

.. GoW AM GoIRAM ~~ ~I~~ GoRHAM GOIHAM GoIHAM , ' TLUBOUIO CMulLLIA GADlOOH N ocrUINI G UINlIRII , PAI.fAX .\ ,a6.00 825.50 '26.00 ' 26.00 ' 25.50 '25.50 I I The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, January 20, 1949

••• an

our revolutionary id ea In• new cars

You .put a square peg in a square hole, and a To u the imporlant thinO' wa nol what th 'e th advance iu afety, comfort, convenience, and

round peg in a round hoI. That's common . n e. developm nt werc caU crl - blll \ hat they did! [[ow pe rformance- and th Il crea ting out ide beauty that

Add r al cr ea ti v imaginalion in I' arc h and they j nflu c nced the olh I' car 111anu(a tltre r who reflect th e good, ollnd ngineering underneath.

pngine r ing to that kind of common sen e ... and adopted 01' adapl (1 thcm! And mo l of all, how the e 0\ we are making preliminary preparations you hav the ombination that parked a revolu­ d -vclopm nl led dir clly to the fOlll' wonderflll to intl'odu e 4, beautiful new ar that carry our tionar y tr nrl in ar building 25 year. ago at ncw ar w ' JJ be introdllcing. t1' nd in ne\ ca r d ign still furlher ahead. ChI' leI' Corporation. C rlainly advanc by Ch)' sler Corporation They are ngineered with imagination and When we jntrod nced the hiah com pre sion engine ring and resea I'ch pa ced lhc ll'end lowanl ommon sen. (' ... and they loole it.

ngine in 1924, that wa common en e pIn illl- car that are easi r to stop, 'afe l' lO drive. More com- They bring you automobile improvements

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Ov rdrive 'fran l1Ii iOJl, Flllid thinO', fir ~ l LIIl'Ollab illlaalnalioll and ('ommoll n beautifltl, w ll-Lred ne" Plymollth, Doug, D Soto,

other great Chl'y I I' Corporation in Ch .. s] ' 1' CO l'poralion engin e ·ring. We' e alwa and h ry leI' car are a wonderful next tep in the

fir 1 , th y w r e called r voilltionary, lOo. enaine r d our car from III in. ide oUl- piolle" ring re oIlItion in car d ign we started 25 year ago.

Again you get the good things first I WATCH FOR THE NEW PLYMOUTH DODGE DESOToTCHRYSL~ CHRYSLER CORPORATION I The Newark Post, ' Newark, Delaware, Thursday, January 20, 1949

Four and if this summons Is published 89 re- answer to the complaint. Dover, this sixteenth day of December In qulred by statute, then, In case of your To serve upon defendant a copy hereof failure, within 20 days from service bY and of the complaint. ~"nJr~d ~~d0~~r~':~1g::r.e thousand nine publication of this summons, to serve on U the defendant cannot be served per­ NEWARK TWENTY·FIVE YEARS AGO (OFFICIAL SEAL) William J . Storey plaintiff's attorney named above an an- sonally, to publish this process as required Secretary of State. swer to the complaint, the case will be by statute. political Post; Received for Record, Burton S. Heal, tried without further notice. • Dated Dec. 30, 1948. James M. Maloney Miss Lena Recorder, December 22, 1948. James M. Maloney Prothonotary 1-6,13,20. (Offiolal Seal) Prothonotary TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: Alias Summons In Divorce 12-30;1_6,13,20,27. Il personal service is not made upon you IN S'¥FrE Sm:E~~~1}.w

CASTLE those people who have already sub­ A discussion followcd as to whether or I YELLOWJACKET scribed to lhe paper. It is understand­ not the Sophomore Class should spon­ ASK MORE able, lhat with the prices as high as so r it in view of the fact that the HIGHLIGHTS they are, and with each "Buzz" costing J uniors did not care to. A vote was approximately fi fteen cents to p rI nt, taken and the decision was to sponsor HASIS the slafl' cannot continued to seil its Twil'p season. Contributed By Members Of paper at five cenls pel' copy even with A committee consisting o( J oan The Journalism Class At lhe financial help of lhe advertisemenls. Brown, chail'man, Patsy Harvey, Irvin NENGLISH Aileen Ritchie, 12 Rinard, J ohn Speicher, and Alta Wa r­ Newark High School - 0 - ' rington was chosen to look into th Home Ecs and F. F. A. Visit Farm matter . Recommendation Dra natists ]'Ian 'F uture lays Show The second matter for discussion was In the near f uturo the elemenlary On January 12, 1949, the Home Ec class dues. Alter prolonged debate it Made To High school will see a I'adio drama entilled girls and F. F . A. boys enjoyed a trip was voted to collect $3.00 this y ar from "Alice in Wonderland" und I' the di­ to Harrisburg. The two departments each member before April 1, 1949_ School Teachers rection of J udy Colburn. Members of rC' nted three buses from Sliltz's Service Jane Clark, Secretary. the Dramatics Club will make up (h fo r the trip. cast. For the S nior High (wo one-act The opinion of members of the groups PUBLIC AUCTI O N A rt'commC'ndation that the state's On Salurd ay. February 5, 1949, nt 2 plays arc being planned, a comedy play who attended is that this year's Farm o'clock, P . M., there will be offered for schools extend their teaching of call d "How To Propose," staning Lay­ sale. at the Delaware Trust COlnpany Show was the best ever. They felt Building, Middletown, Delaware, the fol­ ish co mposition through all 12 ton Zimmer as a lecturer and "Spark­ t hey learned more by seei ng for them­ lowing two farms: even though this means a qif- in" featuring J im Towers, Ellen Cooper, selves what could be produced than No. l. All that certain farm or tract of land con tai ning two h undrcd and Ofty­ Cunver Thul'esson, and Judy Kase. just reading and hearing about it. three acres, m ore or less, with the dwell­ "Spar kin" is under (he dil'Cction of Speaking for the F. F . A. boys, we ing house a nd oU, er build ings thereon erected . situated on the road leading from Jimmy Towers. wish to thank Mr. Maurice Field for Mldd lelown to Blackbird, in Appoqulnl­ Arthur Mayer-12 devoting much of his time to make our mink Hundred. known as thc R. L. Nau­ - 0 - d ain farm and now tenanted by Cecil Hut­ trip most worthwhile. chison. rC' ports sent (0 nil teachers of Eng- l ii-Y Club Shown Movie Norman Wilson- Grade 12 No. 2. Ail that farm 01' tract of land con taining two hundred acres, more or less, I and high-school principals in the The boys in the H i-Y Club were pre- - 0 - with the dwell ing house a nd othe r bulld- • the University's E nglish faculty sented with the movie "Human Re­ Sophomore Class Meeting ~~~Sn ! ~u~eg" ntt~~c~~eadci sf~u ~~ ~t e~n ~lul r ~~~ ------­ production" at a recent activity period out that because of difTi culties meeting. The twenty minute fi lm in­ The second meeting of the class of ~~.:~ . \~o!Cr!~Sa n~~~;n~i ~~ Uf~ ~~~,~rSO~~n - 1 1951 was held on Monday, January 10, Terms and condi lions to be annou nced ng, grammar, punctuation and cluded the biological development of on d ay of Sale or on application t o: 1949, dur ing period three, Richard :'WE HAVE "many entering students arc the h uman male and female showing J ohn P . Cann I Hardy presiding. Attorney for Owncrs to express their ideas, in clear, various fu ncti ons of lhe r eproductive North American Building organs, fertilization of an egg, and, After the meeting had been called Wilm ington, Delaware and effective English." to order, K ay K nighton explained the J . Lcslle Ford, GENUINE step by step, the growth of a baby. Auctioneer. end es in English hamper the meani ng and purpose of Twirp season. 1-20 -27; 2-3. in all their work," the report The entire film is devoted to the problem of aiding parents in answer ing PARTS . After ciling its proposal for in- questions their sons and daughters ask sed instruction in the high schools, and un iversity's recommendation con­ about their origin, etc. The group viewing the film showed Ford 'l'r lleio rs -do w ell without : "The best w ay, w e fi nd, to teach YOU LIVE is to give the student the op­ interest in its message and indicated ,EXPE_r much servicing but, .. lik e ity to write often and under con­ that they hoped more boys and girls INSIDE YOUR. otbe r nUlchinery •.• they Il pprc­ may have the oppor tunity to see such critical direction. In addi­ ciate a little ex lra care. It pays practice in writing, we suggest a film . Mr:. Shue and Mr, Kutz attended HOME, '(OU S E IVI CEo . t t' ih spelling gram- the meetmg. The fi lm was brought to to sec us for a trn(:jor check-up m s ruc l O~nd reading.': -t he HiY ~h ro ugh the . cou r t~ sy of Mr. KNO~ ~ for your once in a while. Then you'll get b 'e t'on "that the W. W. MIller, ExtensIOn Secretary of SO PAINT, full benefit of the l}crformnnce n~ t J a ~t ~ r t~eir curricula the Y. M. C. A. in Wilmington. for whic h the F ord Traclor in order to prepare onl y a Jackie Cahall, 12 REPA/RAAJO ~ is famous" percentage of students for col- - 0 - the English Department declar- Interesting Assembly Held MAKE IT ~ '\ Whether you nced parts, ser­ that "we think the entire student Mr. F rederick Kutz presided over vice or supplies for your tractor up would benefit .. . if the entering the JuniorSenior High School assembly GLOW.! or equipment, , , or arc in the student is often unprepared to last w eek and commended the students himself satisfactorily, how well for th eir excellent b'ehavior and co­ market for a new F ord Tractor is the non-college student for operati on during the first halt of this or D enr.born I mille ments , , • place in an adu lt world with school year. Mi ss Esther Fenton, Ele- phone us or drop in. responsibilities?" mentary Music Supervisor, led the as- report recommended that stu- sembly in singing Ollr state so ng, "Our in all 12 grades systematically DelawUl·e." spelling w ith a standard Jist Two movies "X-Ray For Today" and FADER MOTOR COMPANY should be supplemented in high "You and Your Friends" were show n grades by a list of words mis- at the conclusion of the singing. 42 West Main Street Phone 8181 in composition. Many of the classes found the movies appar ent that students are ex- of genuine benefit and ca rried on dis------to a large amount of read1l1 g cussions suggested by them in their " sa id the English Department, regular classes during the day. of them al'e never trained Arthur Mayer, 12 small quantities thoroughly. Wc -0- that' the teachers maintain as Price of "Buzz" Inoreases possible the broad reading pro- With the J anuary issue of Buzz, the in wlDch the student now en- pr ice per issue increases to ten cents but in additi on concentrate on a per co py, This, however, will not effect 11 amount o( literature, not only ------­ practice in comprehension, but also the stu dy of sentence structur e, sense, and vocabularY. we wish to stress again the of writing. Let the student him correct his errors, mak­ he undCl'stands the correc- and then let him write again. method is m ore difficult than it but it is the only effective way." was pointed out that the r eP?l:t not "imply in any way a cn b ­ of the industry or sincerity" of school teachers of English, "but ' k that our specifiC recommend a­ suggest a different approach problems of teaching English bei ng stressed at presen t in sch ools throughout the state." , N. 13. Alien, chairman of th e Department at the Univer- id the r eport h ad been drawn committee on the Correlation School and College English, Mrs. Sara B. Rogers, Arthur and Ernest J . Moyne as

Drive a as is their way, day after day that prices at th e ir p re sent high m ak e SAVINGS BONDS the ('FORO: world's best buy. Fo r money is, as we'll agree, worth much less than it land ...... 1 the Oi used to be. With su c h You'd expect-to pay hundreds more for Ford't new "feel"_

I the way it steers, the way it rides, the way it gets away' But that's what you get from Ford's Fingertip Steering, keep telJi ng us \ from Ford's new springing ("Hydra-Coil" in front, ~ ' J:{IGI1) Al:RE is the best buy They continue "Para-Flex" in rear} and Ford's new the big, roomy :: Gfjk~e i:::::::~: ~e~ !'Equa-Poise" Engines. Yes, drive a ~ ~ \ " .. Chest for storing e'..... ceiver , , , both PM and AM of frozen food. Think radio, , . automatic phono­ '49 Ford and FEEL the differencel Theres Si' in your ~ture freezer w.iIl help you. graph that handles up to 12 ,,~ , n few l' trips to the recor d. , , , large record will save time in plan­ ItoralJe space", all io one ng meals. Get ad­ stunnJog swirl mahogany Frigidaire infor mation cabinet. Pbllco 107.5, Take the wheel. .. try the new Ford'gioday . ot\\~ $599.50 ~ASK YOUR DEALER FOR A RIDE IN THE '49 FORD; TRIVITS Home Appliances l~ ADE R MOTOR COMPANY 181 EAST MAIN STREET Newark " Six The N e wark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, January 20, 1949 ~======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~======~======~ "Fun With Music," led by Maurice B. Field, New CasUe County 4-H agent; HARVEY REFRIGERATION CO. HOMEMAKER a demonstration on "Magic in Color," Sales and Service Since 1932 by Mrs. Margaret AJlen, instructor in THE NE.K POST Get Faster and Cheaper Service Locally tine and applied arts at the University Foundcd January 26, 1910. by the late Everett C. Johnson EVENTS FOR of Delawar e; and "Something New on 21 Tyre Avenue Newark 5)9 Floors," by M. W. Murphy, Jr., of the An Independent Newspaper Delaware Floor Products Company. ---. Published Every Thursdny by the Newark Post, Inc. FARM WEEK During the aftcrnoons, general as­ 14-16 Thompson Lane. Newark, Delaware semblies for all Farmers' Week visitors Locally and Independently Owned and Operated will feature greetings from University Programs For of Delawm'e oll'icials, music by the Uni­ versity of Delaware and and choral Women Slated group, talks by men promincnt in thc ~~~~[j ' :~~~~ ...... ; ...... :.. :.... : .. :::: .. : 'P{j B~~~~~~ agricultural fi eld, talks by 4-H club l ~ ------members and presentation of awards to Entered as second class m atter. March 10. 1910. at the Postoffice at Newark. Delaware homemakers have a spe­ Clearance D-; l ~w;re. winners in the Ten-Ton Tomato Con­ under the Act of March 3. 1879. cial invitation to' attend Farmers' Week. test and Food Preservation Contest. !"he subscription price of this paper In the United States is $2.00 per year IN Feb. 8-11. at the University of Dela­ ADVANCE. Canadian and Foreign subscriptions $3.00 per year IN ADVANCE. ware. announces Miss M. Gertrude Hol­ Single copies 5 cents. Make all checks payable to The Newark Post. loway, state home demonstration lead­ "Cauldron" Is Publisbed er and member of the program plan­ Under the editorship of John F . Women's Shoes I ning committee for Farmers' Week. Horty. Jr .. of Wilmington, the first of According to Miss Holloway, pro­ two 1948-49 issues of "The Cauldron." grams to fit the interests of the women University of Delaware literary maga­ have been arranged for each morning. zine. was published this week. --We want- .---- and ----Invite communications,------but thcy must be signed by the write!". to run parallel with sessions on agri­ Its contents include stol'ies by Bruce namc-not for publication, but for our information and protection. '! u\tural topics for. the men. G. Laird. Maria Pavia and John M. Pur­ $2.98 ______Newark , Delaware. Thursday, January 20, 1949 On Tuesday mor ning. F eb. 8. the sell; poems by Betty J ean Kindel', Al­ women's program will include a movie, lan G. MacDonald. Rich81'd L. Guerke. "The Power Behind the Nation"; a John H. Broujos. Mr. Pursell. Barbara Formerly $4 - $5 . $6 Colleges Show Drop forum on "The Family and the Com­ J ones. and Peggy Anne Munoz; a play Veterans' Forum Pumps, Oxfords, CUSUff!& In G. I. Enrollment munity." led by Judge Elwood Melson by Munoz; an essay by Robert E. Q .~I am a World War I veteran and The number of veterans in colleges of the j uvenile court, Wilmington; and Howell; and sketches and woodcuts by have been suffering from a stomach and universities under the G. I. Bill a description of "Homemaking in Other Edward "1'. Howell , Jr .• Paul Morton. ailment for some time. May I go to a ' and Public Law 16 in Pennsylvania. Lands." by Foreign students at the Mary Lou Richardson. and Ri ta Patno­ ------~------( vic. Mr. Horty drew the cover sketch, private hospital in my home town and New J el'sey a nd Delaware has dropped university, with Miss Amy Rextrew. All Handbags Phoenix Nylon I have Veterans Administration pay the 10.5 per cent during the past year. dean of women. as moderator. which satil'izes "Eustace Twilley," of bill? Veterans Administration announced 1'he Wednesday program will be gar- the New Yorker magazine. Formerly $4 . $5 A- You may provided only if your recently. dening fo r everybody. Among the top- I _-~§§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I Petti-flaws stomach ailment is service-connected On November 30. 1948. veterans en­ les listed are "Annual and P erennial I : and you receive prior approval from rolled numbered. 101.374. as against Flowel'S for the Home Grounds," NOW VA to do so. 113.224 on the same date in 1947. "Fruit and Vegetable Varieties for the Q- My child was born five months De,spite the drop in college enroll- Home and Market Gardener," Prep­ HOME Hosiery after the death of my husband. a World ments, w hich included universities. aration of Fruit and Vegetable for the War II veteran. Is the child considered collegss, junior colleges. professional Retail Marke!." These talks will be FREEZERS. a full beneficiary insofar as death pen- schools and teachers colleges. the num­ given by members of the horticulture sion or compensation are concerned? bel' of veterans in schools under these department and other horticulturists. A- The posthumous child of a vet- programs showed an increase of 6.2 Thw'sday's program will begin with NOW IN STOCK eran is entitled to allowance of death per cen!. the movie, "The Way to a Man's Heart." pension 01' compensation at the same These schools include elementary, followed by a glimpse "Behind the Scenes in the Pattern Business." de­ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Tax Included 89c rate as a child born during the lifttime secondary. high school. trade and voca­ of such veteran. tional schools and technical institutes. scribed by Mrs. Mary Lynch Lincoln Q- May benefits be paid for veteran's ' As of November 1948. there were 99.- who was formerly with the Simplicity child not residing with the widow? 494 enrolled against a fi gure of 93,686 Pattern Company; and "What's in Your RALPH VANNOY A-Yes. Payments may be made to at the same time in 1947. Medicine Chest?" a talk by Miss Mar­ the person who has custody of t he Nationally the trend conformed with garet H. J e ffrey~ of the State Board of Phs: 2·8851- 4847 Women's Bedroom Slippers child. a 15 per cent dl'OP in enrollments in Health. NEWARK, DELAWARE Q- I am going to college under t he colleges and universities and a two During the final homemakers pro­ Formerly G. I. Bill. Will I have to r efund the I per cent increase in lower institutes gram on Friday. Feb. 11. there will be $3· $4 tuition if I leave school before the end I of education. On November. 1948. there Now $1.79 of the school year? were 1.050.668 veterans in colleges and A- If you drop out of college before universities. and 701 .121 in schools be­ the end of the period for which tuition low college level throughout the coun­ has to be paid by Veterans Adminis- try. Peggy Cronin tratio.n. you will have to pay VA for the lime you did not attend school or FASHIONS Pilnick's Shoe Store( you will lose eligibili1y fo1' the trainin g l ~~~~~~~~~~~~§ time covered by the payments. 1= Newark, Del. Elkton, Md. State Hospital Has 1639 Patients There were 404 patients of the Dela­

When you measure value in tertn! DRESS SALE of quality and longcr wear, t hen l)cL teJ shocs co t less in the long ruO. AnQ r-~~ $9 Florshcim hoc arc better -as evidence(1 h tIl(' )11illion! M~n~ o~ th.~ s c werc $18 and LIP to $27. They'll sec YOll through many ~ ~o! p~;rE~ ~ :1 big ll.me ~cforc Summer comcs! Sty1 s and sizes for women, Misscs who will "Clil uo olher. (lnd Junior Misscs. Largc gl'oup of hal1'-slzcs. ~. Fa,'., - Gentle.· ~ Ea,ier, Too ~' Teen-age ~ Conlplete I{.it $2 ~ DRESSES $5 Dial-n-Wave Chad gives you p,ofes ional instmlions on ~ orne and get 'em, girls I W ools, failles, crepes y our partic ular h a ir texture and type of wave you wan t. ~ $5 for sch ool and p a rty-ing! A ll greatly r e duced!

IFo, tho e win.... a,hes and ·pains theee'. nothing like a. ~ NOTICE - PLEASE! old-fa hioned hot watee botUe ~ lsi.erc yo.u'lJ find the. most amazing valucs. Girls, Short Misses and Hal!­ Izes Will be cspeclally pleased. 7kwaU Neighbors Pharmacy Tbe Bargain Box, located In Wagon Wheel Lane will be open all day DEPARTMENT 72 ERst Main Dial 2900 . 2213 -every day until further notice. 68-62 Ea.t Main Street {/-:itJ4f ShOI} and Save! Shop and Save! Store Boun: 9 to 5:30 - Friday and Saturday 9 to 9 The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, January 20, 1949 Seven

NAVY MOTHERS CLUB MISS HOFFMAN SPEAKER I Miss Ade line HolTman, clothing spe- i Wanted INSTALL OFFICERS cialist at the University of Delawar e, , ______.____ _ FOR SOROPT~MIST C~UB was the guest speaker of the meeting IR Brooks. Mrs. Charles N. Lanier, 37 East Park GIRL FOR OFFICE WOnK, typing and Officers and k ey women for the Mrs. William DeLong; Scrap Book, Mrs. =!= :1: MI's. Gertrude Martin was in charge of Place. Peggy Cronin bookkeeping essential, 27 North Street, groups were elected as follows: Fred Woodward, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Blue Hen Laundry. Phone 2365 . decorations and was assisted by Mrs. -0- I , 1-20-Ite. p 1, secretary, Mrs. J . Owen Ely; Whiteman, Mrs. Rodjey Eastburn and Florence Ca meron, Mrs. Anna Williams, Miss Bettina Sargeant, of 160 West :1: Offers ::: , Mrs. Florence Woods; pro- Mrs. Raymond L ynam ; Annual Report, and Mrs. Geraldine Ba nes. Mrs. Sarah Main Street, spent the past week-end Miscellaneous Mrs. J. T. Borch erdt; service, Mrs. Raymond Cochra n; Recreation, K elley and Mrs. Frances Greggson with Mr. and Mrs. Robert H . Tapp, of . Fred Davis; fellowship, Mrs. Wi!- Mrs. Daniel Cecil; Sunshine, Mrs. Wil- *::: 'Complete :::I LICENSED PLUMBING AND HEATING were in charge of finances and Mrs. Bronxville, N. Y. contractor- John M. Singles, 151 East O. White. bur H o llin g s w o~th ; Guild, Mrs. Carl MaJn Street, Phone 4501. Anna Slack arranged the program. -0- 2, secretar y, Mrs. John R. Nelson; Community, Mrs. L ynam and x I 2-12-tfc. The following officers were installed: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balling, of AI·­ , treasurer, Miss Edna Chambers; Mrs. Harold L ittle; Publicity, Mrs. *Alteration ::: PAINTING- INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. Commander, Mrs. Anna Slack ; first lington, Va., spent several d ays recent­ program, Mrs. Raymond H eim; service Rodney Eastburn; CARE P a ckages, Guaranteed work. Reasonable. H. C. vice-president, Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks; ly v isiting in Newark with friends and I I Sparks, Phone 2-1985. Mrs. C. P . DontlVan and f ellowShiP' l l'IIrs. Hans Lebach ; Historian, Mrs. Am- :1: 2-26-tfc. second vice-pr esident, Mrs. Arzie r elatives. Service ::: Paul D. Lovett. brose Cameron. Lewis; adjutant, Mrs. Lidie Ritten-I ------­ BUNDLE AND FAMILY WASHING Pick­ Group 3, secretary, Mrs. E. L . Mat- I Plans were made to continue the up and deli ver. Phone 2309. Alberta house; assistant adjutant, Mrs. Ada .:.. : •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : .. : •• : •• : .. : .. : .. : •• : .. : •• : .. : .. : •• : •• : .. : .. : .. : •• : .. :. :::* No w- for the first time, w e will ,::: Brown, 40 Church Street. l ison; treasurer , Mrs. Elsie Tyler ; pro-i CARE packages during this year and to Helmbreck; chapla in, Mrs. Geraldine ' ·25-tfc. :1: have an ex perienced alteration ::: Miss Sara S teele; service, Mrs. , assist in the a id of a local family. Do­ Barnes; finance officer, Mrs. Francis Knit Your Own Hearn; and fellow ship, ~rs . E. P . nations will be accepted during the ::1: II :1: PAPER HANGING. All work guaranteed. c Greggson ; matron at arms, Mrs. Ger­ ex pert at your ser vice, at a 1 G. J. Matthews, Christiana. Del. Phone year starting with the F ebruary m eet­ HANDSOME GIFTS New Castle 6852 between 6 and 7 P. M . trude Marlin. :i: times-for your current pur- :;: 11-4-9tp ing. A m atr on -at-a rms, Mr s. Florence :.11:, .~.:. MAKE OLD FLOORS LOOK LIKE NEW­ During 1948 a total of forty -four gar­ C amer o ~. and t wo color beare rs, Mrs. of ch ases, or for previous purchases Mrs. Richard Cooch ; serv ice, Rent ouy High-Speed Floor Sander and ments plus cash donations w ere given Anna Williams a nd Mr s. Elsi e P ierce ::: from P eggy Cronin's. Minimum :l: Edger-low rates, Newark Lumber Co. K . Speicher ; and fellowsh ip, to the Needlework Guil? b y this BERNAT YARNS Phone 504. w~ r e absent. f , 11-11-tfe. Miriam Lewis. group. ,I. charges. '1' 5, treasurer, Mrs. R. S . Kip­ Miss K ath arine Jones. H ome Demon- SPECIAL MEETINGS FOR Ties LUMBER. OAK AND POPLAR. standard Mrs. Wi llard Crater; and f ; sizes or cut to order. Fence posts and str ation Agent gave the "Outlook for HOMEMAKERS CLUB GRPS. Sweaters ::1: Mrs. Plank, formerly of :i: boards, slab wood, custom sawing. A. L. Mrs. Donald Dutton. 1949. " Wanamaker's, Philadel- ..l Woodworth, Phone Landenburg 2320. 6, secr etary, Mrs. Edward Argyles ll-l1-tfc. Anno' mcem ent was made of F armers' Miss Katha rine Jones, Home Demon- ::: phia, will be in charge. ::: treasurer , Mr s. Har vey Rob ­ Day to·b e held F ebrua ry 8 to F eb. 11, stration Agent fo r New Castle County, Mittens SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR FAVORITE Maga­ and fellowship, Mrs. William zine the quick. easy way. Call Vic Wld­ in Wolf Hall. . I has announced that a school in sewing -0- does at 2-6841. Renewals handled The F ebruar y meeting wHi be h eld a nd tailoring w ill b e .sta:ted on Mo n~ • , h promptly. 7, secretary, Mrs. Milton G. Peggy CroIiin 12-30-tfc. at the h ome of Mrs. H ans L ebach, 15 1 day. J anua ry ~4 , at Wllmmgton Manol ElIzabeth Henry s S op I l treasurer, Mrs. R alph Smith; K entway on Thursday afternoon F eb-In the Methodist Chur ch. _ I Newark, Delaware ::: CELLARS PUMPED OUT. PHONE 2-6759. * l-13-7tc. Mrs. Ca rl S. Rankin; ser vice, mary ]0, at 1 o'clock. ' T he class w ill be 1I1 str~ct e d by .M~ ss 24 W. Del. Ave. - Newark Wayne C. Brewer, and fellowsh ip, Adeli ne H off man, clothing specIalist ...... : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :. CUSTOM WORK. Ralph Vannoy. Phone rs. Joseph McVey. ------I ~L.:.. : ..: ..: ..: ..: ..::~,:::::.:'~~:~ :~.:.. : ..: ..: ..: ~:.. J~ 2-885 1 or 4847. , of the Ul1l vers lty of Delaware. MISS ••• 1-20-tfc. Group 8, service, Mr s. George Lowry; MRS. ELLA CAMPBELL Hoffma n's first class Will deal With the ~======j Miss Nell Wilson; program, HONORED AT PARTY selectIon of patterns a nd materials and For Sale Colby a nd fellowship, Miss y A surprise birthday party was h eld It heir s.uitab ili t to style a nd use. . . DR. S. w. AFRICAN VIOLETS. Di fferent vari eties Ehlers. last S unday for Mr s. Ella Campbell at Miss Jones also announced a tra1l1 mg SMITH Sunny Corner Greenhouse, Maude Mote, next m eeting w ill be on F ebru­ y 171 Academy Street. the h ome of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. W ol- Meeting for Tu.esda , J anuary 25, at Optom,etrist 12-9- 12tp. at w h ich time a study of the ven, 55 West Main Street, with Miss 11:30 at Newar k 111 Wolf Hall .. All lead-. Church w ill be st~l e d Mary Ellen Stiehlin as hostess. ers of the H ome DemonstratIon Club USED CARS BOUGHT, SOLD. Exchanged ANNOUNCES NEW OFFICE HOURS at Passmore's, Oxford, Pa. Phone: 537. Guests included Mrs. Emma Ash, Mr . i within New Cast!e County are ex pect- 11-18-tfc. I Edward Young, Mr . J oh n Fisher, MI'. ed to atten d. ThiS class Will be .under Tuesday and Thursday ...... 2·4:30 P. M. 1946 (,HEV. HALF-TON STAKE TRUCK. Meade Whitta ker, of Philadelphia, Mr . th e leadership of P rof. L . R. Detjen. Wednesday and Friday ...... 7 - 8:30 P. M. Excellent condition. Phone 2-751.6 after 6 P. M . WilH am Trimble, of Chester. Mr. a nd 12-9-lfc . Mrs. Wolven, Miss Alice Campb ell, and By Appointment CHOICE BUILDING LOT ON Townsend A tobacco shower was given Mr. John Mrs. EUa Cam pbell and Miss Stiehlin. SLIP COVERS & DRAPES Phones 2547 - 8531 11 W. Main St., Newark, Del. Road. Newark. Publie utili ties available. Mrs. Cam pbell r eceived m any lovely See owner, Geo. L. Schuster. Ferguson, of near Strick er sville, on Also Reupholstering 1-6-4tp. evening, J a nuary 13, in hon­ gifts and r efr eshments w ere served. Phone USED E-L-E-CT- R--:I-:-C- I--:C=E- B=-O=X=.-=-La-r-ge size. his e igh ty-third bir thday. H is Newark 2-6153 Phone 8691. tel', Mrs. Walter Coyle, also was MRS. JACOBS HOSTESS 1-13-Itc. Route 1 Ogletown Road a handk e r ~ hi e f shower in honor TO DEGREE ASSOCIATION 2 COC-KE- R- S-P-AN- ' E;-L- P- U-R=E--B=RED Pup­ birthday of the same day. SPECIAL OFFER pies. Phone 2-1101. included : Mr . and Mrs. J oh n Degree Association of F r iendship 1 r;~~~~~~~~~~~~~------1-13-2tc. Mr. and Mrs. W. J . Coyle, Mr. Temple, No.6, will m eet Thursday I! PEDIGRE·-E-D- C-O-C-KE- R- P- U- P- S-. -Buff color. Mrs. H. D. Draper, Jr., Mr . and evening, January 27, at the home of R. J . Felsi nger, Chestnut Hili Road, Mrs. Gertrude J acobs, 21 South Chapel Phone 4856. cReed, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bar­ l -13-2tP Street, a t 8 o'clock. YARDLEY BEAUTY CREAM ._..-.l-,- - - ant family, Mr. ant Mrs. Wilbert 1350-EGG BUCKEYE ELECTRIC Incuba­ and and daughter , M r. and Mrs. A ssisting the hostess w ill be Mrs. R. T.JONES ANY TWO $1 CREAMS tor. Convertible for turkey or duck eggs. Louise Jaquette and Mrs. Anna Reasonable. E. R. McCormick, 243 West for d and son, Mr. a nd Mrs. HI/!h Street, Phone 49 M, Elkton, Md . F erguson, Mr. and M rs. R obert Jaquette. FOR $1.50 l-13-2tp. , Mr. and Mrs. William J. Reed ______* ·39 OLDS. BUSINESS COUPE. Excellent a nd Mrs. Mammie McVa y. FUNERAL condition. R. & H. Ca ll Newark 8371. F er gusons live on the ir farm CANINE CATERERS, INC. 1-20-2tc . S trickersville, which Mr. F e rgoson DIRECTOR '36 PLY-M-O-UT- H- S-ED- A- N- .-R-u-ns- s-w-ell , t ires 0/ Wilmington good. body l air. Best ofl'er. Call 2-8711. operated for a nomber of years. RHODES DRUG STORE 1-20-1Ie. FRESH LEAN MEAT PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS ------PIANO-BABY GRA ND . In excellent con­ FOR DOGS (C. EMERSON JOHNSON, SUCCESSOR) dition. Also antique desk. Mrs. Katharine PHONE* 2·6221 w . Will ia ms. Phone 8241. Phone-581-2234 N.ight Phone 2-0493 11 20-2tc. '29 FOR D STATION WAGON Phone New- ark 2-8474. ':":" :":":" :" :":":";";0';";";";";";":":":":" :" :•• : •• : • •: • •: .. : .. : .. : •• : • •: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. ~ .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :~:: 1- 20~ __ __ _ 122 West *Main Street NEWA RK, DELAWARE :!: ::: ' 4 b~l~~x~~~Er 4HD O~x~ efl~ ~t~o nSJ: ~f~~~ :l: ONLY A SHIN :1: I _ fo:~t :.e w ark 8371. \;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:J I ::: ::: B¥,~~~~~Ni89t~T TN NEWAR K. 60x128 . the supper . ------~------:===::::::::::::::=::::::::::::=-- - :1: but 12,000 of them will ::: 1_-2_0_-2_l. p_.______-:::- P . Swa n, r ecently install­ .~ ::: 5 BLACK COCKER SPANIELS PUPPIES. matron a nd Mr. Con rad K . :l: build a weatherproof roof .;. I_JO ~~~~~ s oid . Phon e Kemblesvllle 2428. is, S r ., worthy patron, w ill pre­ .1. ::: at the meeting of the chapter . .;. on an average · 6~room house '1' P~;;'~L~{e;Per ?'j,~· rf~cy T ~o~:i Ti ~~ , ~ ~s~ ::,:: ::: t han half cost. 29 W. Main S l. or Call .;. :j: I -~g ~ri p . ::: ::: '46 FOR D SUPER DELU XE. Heater. scat membcrs o[ the Wom en's Bible + ·t· cove rs, cush io n ti l'es. 332 D ela ware Cil'- 'I' 'I' cle. Newark. of the F irst Presby terian Church ::: '1' 1-20-Itp. the subject "J esus a nd the '.' :1: HOUSE FOn SALE on RENT- 6 rooms Prophet" for class discus­ :i: ••• a nd bath, 6 ~ ~ acres ground Call Newark is Sunday morning at 9:45. :.i!.: :.'1.: _I -~ ______)~ ~r~ : _ _ _ _ _

:~:. :.1:.·.· f~~~~,l __-- ~~~~~~~~ ~

Eve r)" gonuine Art,Carved ::: :l: Ira C. Shellender diomlmd ring is guarantee d by Am e ric a 's oldest and IA *'I' largest ringmoke r .• • and f ~ FUNERAL Dia13171 registered at the time of A y A 8 purchase. Com. In today ~ We Deliver and •• e our colledlon of th ••• Sot B $00.00 f HOME fo_ diamond rin\l" Prl co. Indud. F. dora' Tox I::: t RI ... onllrl.d to .how dlLoU CREAM -e- For Your InOVID BY BRIDES '011 ALMOST A HUNDRED YEARS (1150-1941) * x Credit - CfUh - Charge * FARMERS TRUST COMPANY 254 W. Main Street PARTIES Y ~A '1' OF NEWARK .1. I A Newark, De1aware , . . GREGG JEWELERS :£ Member F. D. I. C. .;- 170 East Main Street Phone 2436 .1. 'C' . 856 i Phone 2·6131 ~.X Serving Th18 ommun'ty Since 1. f• I ~ ______~ Locally Owned and Operated .000000000.000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ~, E~ in years is a risky busi n 55 at best, but ======~======The Newark Post=~ wi""(th ,~ the"" American n"x. "h" Famil b,,,m,y in its f,,"ght pres- EIght The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thurad ay, J anuary 20 , 1949 ~ J an. Wi~:x~~~;e:U~~I~ f thi a b ht JACKETS DROP TWO PAST P. s. duPout Dropped From HEN QUINTET IN MID YE~ A home to us a couple oC w~e~:s ~g~'~~i~en JUNCekweall.sk' Hli9gh49SchGOroll',ds 1c94a9rdrootball l . • • H _ , ," th, MUM 'f d"",", '" '" 1IJ ~~~.~E,~:}:~~~t:~~:~~:~:: WEEK; FACE ARCHIES HERE :~~~~::'d';;::';~:(:~~\~;~;~'"';: LAY.OFF. NEXT CONTEST A a home We had kept in touch of TOMORROW SALLIES TUES .CU hP;~rgesem.. adiunpSOthllteHsla.gmhe'SCehxOcOelPthafOsrboeenne JOHNS HOPKINS ON FEB. : "must~~~;~::;l~~C: geL toge:~~~.th~~er ~~~t sometim:l:o~e~~~e." ~~ ~~: \; • replaced by Mount Pleasant High. The Term.En~ Exams Are Currently The idea o[ actually taking this seri- Newark Courtmen Overwhelmed, Wjlmington school was dropped at its ollsly, which we look back upon as an own request in order to schedule a On Schedule For Courtmen; Mat attack oC sheer idiocy, hit us on the 48.31, By Conrad High Tuesday,· game with Howard High School ins the spur of the moment when we chanced city league, according to ofTicial . Team Also Idle Till February 5 om evening to be in Joe's neighbor- Downed Last Friday, 63-42., By The cancellation marks the inter- hood. We remembered Joe as a g;,y, ruption of a long grid series between When They Meet Drexel Here witty chap, a lively talker and a warm Brown; Now Have 2 Wins, 3 Losses the two schools. host, so we anticipated a joyful re- r 'funion, b"k.th"mp'"g. which, after W,"tdthe usua reltll' outburst d,w" . Stong by two def.. t, the past w"k, the Yellowjacket cagers L oca I L aun d rymen WIth final examInations at the UniversIty of Del. inlo a long evening of chuckling re- w ill be seeking to regain t h eir victory stride when they return to N Elk KI ting under way today, the Blue Hen athletes are concent\\'af.e m'"''''"'. the home co"t tomorrow night for a m"ting wIth Archmm. ip ton eg arB mental activIties thIs week, wIth their next ,port, con ..s~~ M","g th"' ,vo, (h. roy,' w,li ,m, They remain hm next Toeaday, when they're slated for a ed for Feb. 3, firat day of second semest<" claases. 10; that awaited us, we approached Joe's contest ~ith Salesianum High, Blue Hen Bowlers Takes 3-Game , .Coach Joe ~runanskY's cagers will meet Johns Ho . door. We can recall smiling happily to . Theu' setback by a 48-31 count at Conrad on Tuesday was the Special Match IBaltImore that mght. Three contests are sch eduled for SPkt1tl!I ourself and wondering (Heaven forgive thIrd for .the season ag~ in st two wins. The R edskins bounded off _ __ Feb. 5-W~shingt?n College, which lost to the H ens 5~ ~ ~! :::.:,;' h,d"', th,"gh( ,f .,,'Ung to a lop."ded 15.3 lead m the firat qoarter and wm never headed. Th, Bl"' H." L,"nd,y k ..( ,,, ",k 'Sat"day ntght, Will come to Newark for a return gam.· t~ t Th, ,,,' hI"1 w, b, d 'h" ,ll might Til< Jackets battled theIr hosts on even terms in the second period ,.or th' C,(, D'W,b""" 'f E'klo". wrestler' will entertaIn Drexel In the Fieldhouse hero th I' not go well came when, in answer to ---¢and outmalched them 9-4 in the third Md 111 a specl3l match last 'week at the and the Delaware . I N L 0 0 P but Conrad wa~ again on top in the INe\~ark alleys. 6 From Battery "c" At ~noon,meet the Eastern I nterco lllum~laegh'~Q ,~ dog. tho doo' ",".d ,"d , ,",1 ,","~ " ,,"'h tho "m, by , d'· Tho ,,""d

shByift about.this time we were suffering from Tuesday Night LeagueWon Lost Jackets'Harrison attack was with the 14big p· oints.gun in the a 178. guests, high-ranking officials of the a severe seizure of the blind staggers, Red Clay Creek, No. 1 39 9 The results: state and members of the legislature. the v iolent so rt we usually get when Newark :: 29 19 1 The s~ores: Blue Hen Laundry Those from Battery C who took part we go to the movies between shoWS. Continental Plant 27 21 NEW ARK CONRA D D. Fulton .. . 149 167 156- 472 were: Sgt. Marvin E. Atkinson, Sgt. W,e sensed the presence of other White Clay Creek...... 22 23 Rumer.! f~ ' P:i1chase ( ~.~. p. A. Timko. .. 141 177 150- 448 John L . Sullivan, Col. Robert E. Cham- humans in the room and were aware K. of P . . . . 22 26 Reybold.f 0 0 0 Priee.r 0 I I R. Gray 114 110 136- 360 berlain, Pfc. John C. McCleary and Pvt. that chairs were scattered about, but, Red Clay Creek, No.2 . . :::: 22 23 1it~~r~~~·f ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~y , f ~ g g Schultz .. 136 90 171- 397 Fred M. Weaver. beyond that, we might as well have T. N. T...... 14 34 Harrlson.e 2 2 6 MeC'ister.! 0 0 0 Jackson 177 125 176- 478 Officials of the battery announced been cast adrift in an inkwell. Shaken Curtis Paper Co...... 14 34 ~:~~~gn . e y ~ gWJ~~~t~ ~ gI~ Total Pins . . . . 717 669 769- 2155 this week that they have invited local and still panicky, we eased into the Chrysler Corp. League I Nagle.g 2 0 4 Draper.g 2 0 4 Coco-Cola (E lkton) members of the "Sojourners," a sub- more. ,~, ,h'" w, ,,"mbl,d "pon. b"' w, W," L,,( ~:;':;;'I g:: ~:~~:... , 1: l M [.o,m', . . .. ((5 130 157- '" ,'''ory ",'"P ,fth, Mllita'~ O,d" ,f Th, ta"k .'d", " "el"" g" '"" ,b,"( thre' ,"""" 'f Ib, Shipp'"' " t6 Po"".' " ' ''''.'.' "n E. D, "".y . . ... (56 '66 171>-- 500 "'''''.'' 'Mp,d th' ,,,,I g""d,m.n tl" totrrtb , 1"lght for "'" w,y d'w" who" w. hod tho ",,,,,bing Z,"' D. .. . . " 19 M·, ..... , '" E. GBarney Renshaw, manager. who we were and how we got the idea R. D. No. 1 Ne(~Oa~k ED FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE) of dropping in unexpectedly. ------my wife's lap, hissed- llKe-- a cat and left Newark 2-6721 Joe's reaction was vague and pre­ occupied. 'Hah, yea. Ten years. Who - Weprowling responded sex fl enwithd, wifea curt thinks note." say- Ilf~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! I would have thought television possible ing we'd be glad to visit him but only then. The game will be on soon." on one of two conditions; either he un­ We tried to concentrate on the wall the fireplace, move the video back NEW ARK CONCRETE CO. screen. but our eyes have never ac­ and put a match to it, or meet us at cepted television. They stubbornly re­ the front door with a miner's cap. fue to register anything more on a South Chapel St. & PelU\8, R. R. video screen than a squirming mass of mottled shadows that look like an X­ ray of a disturbed stomach. We soon gave this up and tried to get the visit Transit-Mixed Concrete moving again. "How're the kids?" we grated jovi- 'Phone Newark 2480 ally. "Fine. fine, sitting ri ght in front of you." I'~ ' "And the wife?" we roared under our breath. Furniture "Gaining wcight. You probably no­ ticed wh n you sat on her." Insurance "Well, it sure is greal to see your silhouette again. Remember the good, old days--." The A verage Household We were interrupted at this point Contents Can Be Covered /I "o/d unnecessary repair billsl by three incidents that came in rapid Against Fire-Wind-Smoke Bring your car to the shop where the proper succession. A sharp, female voice said, etc. ' t~ s tlng equipment Is available , . , where the ~ 'Is thllt you, dear, or the radiator Class of '49! Sounds gooo. Y ou'll right tools are provided, and the mec haniCS leaking?" A small child whimpered, have passed a main milepost KNOW Its operation perfectly. It will save yoU "Take that thing llway, Daddy." And when you graduate. What next? time and MONEYI a cat leaped into our lap and stared Cost There's room for you in th at us askance with luminous eyes. U. S. Army_nd a way to get The cat was the final straw. If you 1 1·Zc ahead in it under the Technical have ever experienced the eerie effect Scho.ol .Plan. ~ou can choose the of television reflected in a cat's eyes. A Day speclahst traanlng you prefer you know what we mean. We stalked (from a list of nearly 100 excel­ out in as much of a huff as we could Phone 2-0441 and Let Us GIve lent ~ourses), and qualify for it belore you enlist, mllster under the circumstances. You Full Information A few days laler we received a let­ Big chance? You bet! Your ter from Joe. "Where you be n? For­ nearest U . S. Army and U. S. Air gotten us? We just bought a television W. HARRY Force Recruiting Station can givo set. Changed our whole existence. JOu all th~ facta. Drop in todayl We've walled up the fireplace, put the video in front. Never a dull moment. DAWSON Total stranger dropped in other night. Mistook him for a neighbor. He sat on ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ POST OFFICE BUILDING, NEWARK, DELAWARE The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, January 20, 1949 Nine Sees Rise In Bike Mayor Ford McBerty, followed by a I talk by F'. A. Wheeless who sketched I Mishaps During '49 'DELAWARE the work of the 13-man charter com­ Imitt ee in revising the draft the past R. L. TAYLOR year. The new provisions In the current I State Safety Council Lists Rules NOTED'OUT draft, he said, were inserted as the re­ 49 West Park Place Of Caution sult of a majority vote of the commit­ cial Programs Contains 72 A discussion of contemporary fi ction tee members present at any one meet­ PLUMBING AND HEATING Pages Of Pictures And According to the Delaware Safety and a summary of the admi11lstJ'atJon ing. The average attendance was about of Delaware College under Dr. A. N. Articles Council, a sh arp rise is forecast in ac­ seven or eight, he said. OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE cidental death rates this year among Raub's presidency, are included in the Next to speak was State Representa­ most r ecent issue of "Delaware Notes," offic ial Souvenir P rogram for the bicyclists unless safety preca utions are tive John P. Sinclair, who outlined the carefully followed. The number of bi. published this week by the University procedure the draft will follow once TELEPHONE 2388 Inaugural, now on the presses, will of Delaware. 72-page book containing more fea­ cycles in use has risen sharply. This it is submitted to the General Assem- ,.------______-.1 Dr. Augustus H. Able III of the De· bly. The question was raised as to and historical material than any fact, coupled with the increased use of partment of English contributed "A whether or not it would facilitate the :":":":":":")001 program ever prpduced in the past. automobiles, presents a ser ious prob­ .t·:··:··:.. :··:··: .. : .. :··:··: .. :··:··:··:··: .. :··: .. :··: .. : •. : •. : •• : .. : . .:.. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : •. : .. : .. : •• : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. Short View of Contemporary Fiction," passage of the charter if a referendum announced today by Melvin D. lem to children, parents and motorists. and Dr. John A. Munroe of the history were held here on it first. Mr. Sinclair :1: HOW'S YOUR WINTER FUEL SUPPLY? :1: General Chairman for the The following rules and regulations for bicyc le operation are recommended faculty is the author of the discussion said this would probably not be as t ~ , of Dr. Raub's eight year presidency in practical as inserting a provision in and special articles by the Safety Council: t , the late years of the past century. Dr. the legislative bill calling for a final officials and weU-known 1. Avoid riding two on a bicycle. :1: BOULDEN BROTHERS :1: Munroe's paper was delivered as an referendum here before the charter (ers. the program wil! be produced 2. Be particularly alert at all street address last March as part of exercise~ should become effective. If the ref­ :1: "READING" "AMERICAN" :1: sulTi cient quantity for visitors to in tersections. held in honor of Dr. Raub. erendum were held here before the glon during inaugural week, 3. Ride near the curb, single file, :1: Coal Fuel Oil and Kerosene :f. Miss Ann M. Weygandt of the English legislature approves the charter, there those people throughout the upon the right side of the street with t , Department contributed "New England would still be an opportunity for min­ :1: :1: who wish to buy the volume traffic in cases where street riding is Immediate Delivery Colonial Dairies"; Dr. Elizabeth E. ority protesting groups to infiuence the Bohning of the Modern Languages fac­ :1: Phone 2.1581 Newark, Del. :1: souvenir. The official program will n e~.e s~~~~ bicycles in good mechanical lawmakers at Dover. If the referendum , y ulty wrote of the theories of Robert for 75 cents pcr copy. r epair. GQod brakes, lights, rear refiec­ is held after the charter is approved .:.. :+: .. : .. :..: .. : .. : .. : .. :..: .. :··: .. :··:.-:··: .. : .. x..;·~ ··:..;··:.. :··: .. :..: .. : .. : .. : .. ;~ .. : .. : .. ; .. :.~ .. :.( .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :..:. special de luxe edition, bound in Petsch concerning the drama; and Dr. by the Assembly, it will be the final and embossed in gold, inscribed tors and a bell signal are essential. N. B. Allen, chairman of the Depart­ General Chairman Hildreth, will Keep seats and handlebars properly vote on the measure, expressing the ment of English, wrote of "The Source will of the majority of residents here. be available, for $3.00. This edi- ad~~s~~v~~ t~7d:iZ~u~f ~~~~e ~~t~~en of Othello." will have the owner's name in "Delaware Notes," now in its twenty- on the cover. p a~.k e ~o:~~· s~ e av e or wobble. Ride In first annual volume, is edited by the ••--- - ~ will be no commercial adver- University Committee on Faculty pUb-l DR. v. ~EO-::UDss BROWN n the program, which will be a straight line. lications, consisting of Dr. Allen, chair· CbJrupodJst _ Foot Specialist Iy official program for the in- 7. Obey all traffic rules and r egula. man; George L . Baker, E. C. Byam, (FOr~~crft~jNE:~t S~:~;E~reet) ceremonies tions. Edna C. Fred'l:ick, H. Clay Reed and Newark, Delaware • Pbone 5~ detail of t h ~ program has been w!il ~a t:e ~~a ~e~ra ~~~ e~~ . adjustments Frank Zozzol'a. Mon., wed .?~~f.s E~:;:{':~ 7-9 P. M. out carefully. with a beautiful 9. Never get tows from other vehi- Wednesday Afternoons 2-5 PM. cover design printed in gold, cles. 'Charter Hearing and blue. is a volume that can be treasur- lContinued from P age 1) every American interested in the SPEAKER FOR nancially at every step. Sinclair Gas Goodyear of his country and, in par- The voters. he went on, should h ave And Oil Tires - Batteries the history of the Presidency. enough confidence in their chosen the main features are a spe- representatives to grant them sufficient message by President Tru- U. OF D. EVENT authority to govern the town properly. reproductions of the newest pic. Other points in the new charter draft of President Truman and Vice- touched on at the session were: the Wheels Sez Zeke: "My credit is good, the banker's my friend ••• Barkley; and pictur es taken Dr. Munroe Will provision for $300 annual pay for ially for the program of Mrs. Tru- Councilmen, right of the Mayor to vote LINED·UP with BRIMM on my truck crops I've money to lend." and Mrs. Truitt, the Vice-Presi- at meetings, requirement for an an- Address Alumni r------~ daught ~r and his official hostess. nual town budget and independent BALANCED b' aphies of the P res audit, voting regulations, and Council's I Brimm:~ .~lf.lnl@w.!Wlfm1flW fI? %:s. ;l~~~ a n; Vice-pr ~siden; Dr. John A. Munroe, of University power to borrow up to $50,000 for cur- and Mrs. Truitt. of Delaware's Department of History, rent expenses without a r eferendum. I I reach market earlier, which nding feature articles in the will be the principal speaker at the The session opened with remarks by I Swift's I often means better prices. Use were written by J ay Franklin annua\ m id. win ~e r b a nq u ~ t of the Uni- _ ® Brakes : Specialized Crop Maker: BRIMM- the plant food spe­ K . Lindley, nationally verslty s Aluml11 A ~ soc l a hon , .Edgar p' r -- ' D. RELINED ... ------1 ciallymadetogrowpotatoesand writers. Mr. Franklin's article, R,;ese. chairman of the reUl110n com- Gene s mer j truck crops. "One Man Victories in Ameri- m lttee, a nnounc e ~ today. Southern Fried CWcken and Steady growth of your bank bal­ Order your BRIMM today " compares President The banquet Will be held on Satu:- Country Bam-Our Specialties ADJUSTED ance depends on the yield and from your Authorized Swift election with other similar day, F ebruary 1:, at Old Coll e~e . m U. S. Route 40 _ 1 Mlle East quality of your crops. Growers Agent. irl our history. Mr. 'Lindley's Newark. The. day s events also Will In- of Elkton of truck crops and potatoes find "The P residency- Then and : c1 u d ~ alum~l at ~en d a n c e at D e l aw~ r e Open 7 A. M. to 2 A. M. • tha t BRIMM, Swift's specialized compares the problems which 'varsity sWlmmmg meet, wr es tlm g l~~~======_~ Radiators crop maller, helps both yield and first President with those that match and basketball game s~ h e dul ed ""CII R~ll EF F Rn.~!I quality. Its balanced combina­ thirt .second President. for that afternoon and evenmg. . (t1U1 ~ . If':' I:JI IliI CLEANED tion of growth elements furnish YSou venir P rogram con· Dr. Munroe, a graduate of the u n~ - S m pt oms of Distress Arising from your crop the plant foods needed d tions of pictures and versity in 1936, also holds a master s STOMACH ULCERS REPAIRED for best resul ts. re~rol ~c . ture or print degree in history from Delawal'e, and XC 55 AC I D Used at planting time- with t~~C ~n~ I~~:~~~ n of every received his Doclo.r of Philosophy de· DUE TO E E later side-dressing, if required of the United States. On the gree from the Umverslty of Pennsy ~- ~::tB::I~T:~I~O~~I~~::;~:t::r~::~~:~ -BRIMM promotes uniform f the C1ffi cial P rogram is vama. H,: has been on the Delaware Geo. L. Martin growth, bigger yields and better· III f color the Official faculty SlJ1ce 194?, and from 1943 to Over t hroe m Uli on b OLLles o r t. he \ V II.I.AnI) ~ TnE.t\TMII: NT ha v e been sold ror r olio l o f 35 W. Main St. Ph. 2-6911 grading produce. It helps you the l1~ r~~ id e nt of the United 1945 was execu!Jve secretary of the sym p Lo ms o tdistross arisi llg from Stomach Automobile Service Alumni Association. and Duodenal Utcen due ltO Ex c ~ ss Acid­ Poor DigestIon, Sour or Upsd Stomtl ch , of either the r egular or de Mr . Reese said that announcements Guslness, Heartburn. S!eeptu sr.ess. etc., SWIFT & COMPANY would be sent soon to all alumni so d ue t.o Excess Acid . Sold on 15 cl ays ' I ria. I I copies of the Official Program A..c; k ( or u WIIIDrd'. l\'o5sage" wh ich ruBy be obtained by writing to the that reservations can be forwarded to exp la.ins this t. I'Cn l,lO t'n lr-frce- UL NEIGHBORS PHARMACY. Inaugural Program Committee, the alumni office in Newark. • • Building, Seventh and E Sts., ~niiiiiiiiiiiiii~oooooo~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiioooooo~ Washington 25, D. C., an d en- cash, checks or money orders ~~U~~~~H,.~AR~~OuL~C~~~NUT~~U.~C~~~O~T~R~AN~U~L~E~"Y~~U' U~~ the r egular edition and $3.00 luxe edition. 1 ~ . ------0------~ N'ew Homes - Remodeling - Additions 3, Repair W orl, ON TYPES OF RADIOS l-uu~~~~!:::::::~=~~,~~~~~ No Finer Cleaning At Any Price Suits and Plain Dresses 75c Beautifully Cleaned and Pressed

Swill, clean beauty that splits the wind I ike a rocket! It's the new look .. . the Any Garment Dyed $3.95 bold look ... and it's all Nash! Beca use Nash alone h;,s the Girder· STAR CLEANERS , built Unitized Body·and-Frame, the 47 East Main Street - Newark big difference in a utomobiles. Welded into olle solid, low-slullg IIl1if, it makes a ll this possible- You get more head-room, more leg. World'lf IIrlft earlf ",ltl, Glr,'cr-bn./U, .U"Ui=,·d room, more luggagc room. . seats Body a .",' ,.°r,,,nc ••• AlrUncr-stll'c"I"tc rlflrlf that ca n turn into Twin Bcd. fK;;~;tt~w~i'i)~ini~g-:c;~'1 A clcar sweep o f und.vidcd wino­ ••• Cocl'pit Co ntr"l ••• V"'lIcol,e ••• t , shield . . . Cockpit ontrol . . . and the S"pcr-Ifoft COli S" r i "fllf on all F"IIr ' '''If'ms .;. ARTESIAN WELLS - CORE BORING :1: Uniscope! ••• Twin Betls ••• U"III,,-Jet Cflrbllr c tioll You get a lower center o f gravity for ••• Two Great. ' 40 Scrlcs- road-huggi ng safety . Then- Nash pi ll owcd all four wheels tl.e Nfllfl. ~ 'tJ OO " "n~l N IIsl. A:"'".ss,,'!,,r. wi th new super-soft coil springs . .. inlroduced Unino-Jet c..1 rburetion for economy of more than 25 miles to the :.I,!.: ;:: I.i,i. gall on, in the big Nash "600," at aver­ F;~~I~f?~2~~~:~;~:! a ge hi ghway s peed. Improved the TillS CASING WILL NOT LAST LONG ~ t Weather Eye ond it io ned Air System. :l: We Have a Fixed Price Per Foot, Regardless 01 Depth, :l: Yes, see things, do things, you never :1: Including All Casing. :l: O".AT CARS SINCE 1902 thought poss ible. See your dcaler­ Y A "''' ...... 0/wWa0t No .."""",.,,,.,. CO'/I