HOP KEEP IN EWARK YOUR MONEY FIR S T THE NE KP s Al' HO ~ · E

Number 33 The Jewark Pos t, Newark, Delawar e, T hurs d ay, Novem ber 17, 1949 Can Dl~. Rees Spea ks At Dedication !Santa Claus CominglC t t M · t · F t Banquet To Newark On Dec. 3 on es a1.n aiDS as S o ugh t For Extended Stay P 2 p. 1 Ann ual Feed Only Few Weel,s 81. Nick ;o~e Tow n His ace; nd erlod Opens Off But Fund, Low Because Head q u arter s D u r ing Chr ist- Of CII' Engine Purcha e mas Season .HOW T O GET Contestants r{aeing The Aetna volunteers, who arc in Santa Claus is coming to Newark. I 1,000,000 V O TES n I~ e habit o( ~n:~ ' .~r in~ ~is. tressd calls Thc mcrry old gent wil l a rrive via ' qUI~c1;~;S HI:ct ea:7~m~~~cs °l~ il :~~ Toward Finish Line -~l"<"' nll . "_ .' yenr rOlln. I w e {lSSUe one the Baltimore & Ohio Ra ilroad on in the Post's subscription contcst. II Fight For Prize Iheir\~~\;~; . donations of t urk ey~ and Dec. 3. I Twcnty thousand votcs arc is- (or thcir annual banquet on He will be mct at the station by a I sucd during the s conel period on 15 welcoming committee of town digni- cach five-year subscri pti on (only Ri ding hi gh on thc threshold o( vic- ' lh~Y don't get any. thc tablc id ta rl e~. A sleigh will also be held In I $0.00 dlll'ing the contest). t 'th th th to be Iillic bare, since the com" waiti ng for hll.n , and he wilt be es- Just 25 such new or renewal ory. WI e ought of "now or , treawry is pretty much in the ' ~~II:~e:e . down Main Street in a gala subscriptions would entitle con - ~ees~: :~'; s h~~I~ri~~h i;st thhe~~ol~in=~' d c:~~ noll' b cause of the purchase testant to 500,000 REGULAR votes. tendant awards in the Post's big ncW fire engine and some 1000 feet Reports (rom his Arctic workshop and, as 50,000 EXTRA votes arc "Everybody Wins" subscription contest of new hose. The engine is say he will bring gifts ot candy for issued on each club of $20 turned have reached the tUI'l1 and have to be delivered around the ~::I~a~~~I.n~:t~~sp l:~~in;~~tsex~~~dead in, that many subsc riptions wuuld maneuvcred themselves into position of the year. stay here, long enough for every New- constitute ten clubs on which for the fin al spur t and, from now until Welt"fed, healthy firemen make for ark youngster to meet him personally 5 0~~~~ e~;~A r:~;:s ~:;te~~v:;\5 the fi nish, wili be battling for su" safcr commul1~I'Y' so all h ~me owners and tell him exactly what's wanted such subscriptions N. OW would premacy under hi p and spur. this area w 0 are a nxIous to sec Dr. Carl J . Rees here addresses the audience at the ceremonies dedlcat- under the tree on Christmas Eve. In a horse race the jockey who makes the volunteers keep up their vila- ing Newark's new war memorial last Sunday. Behind him on the speaker's He will make his headquarters in add up to 1,000,000 votes or the best get-away usually has a bet- reserves arc advised to notify the platform, right to left: Col. Layton A. Zimmer, Mayor Ford H. McBerty, the various stores on Main Street under a ~~l~L:'~~et~~~~~en at~ ~~:!e~ ~a7~i~l~ ter than cven break with the others that thcy a~ e wilting to nlal. e Rev. Leo W. O'Neil, Rabbi Jacob Kraft, the Rev" A. J . Jackson, Renard George, schedule yet to be announced. The ex- ni ng one of the major awards. It's for fina l success-IF hi s horse has thp donation toward t e annual feed. Willia m Coverda le, William Beswiok, George Wilson, a mi Curtis Morrison. act time of his arrival on Dec. 3 isn't that easy. speed 01' stamina, or what cver it tak,es. contribution~ m~y al s ~ ~e ma.Hed, known yet but will be announced soon, Listen, wide-awake contestanls. to spurt ahead of the others and cross of t e an que omnll ttee A citizenry physically strong and t by the unveiling of a granite monument along with details on where he w ill haven't you at least 25 good the finish line fil"st. , Harold Grant. soundly educated, conscious of its per- to Newark's 29 dead of World Wal' II. make his headquarters while here. And, of course, it is tbe finiSh linp. firemcn themselves are going to The jolly old fellow has agreed to friends who would lend their sup- (hat counts! a fl ying sq uad around the cOlln- sonal responsibility in democratic gov- A sizeable number of townspeople. come here in response to a request port to the extent of a ."full- As in all life's games- be it sports, seck donations. If they knock ernment, a healthy economy and ade- including a contingent of Gold Star from the Junior Chamber of Com- limit" subscription toward help- business, politics or contesls like this door, don't send them away quate military resources are essential Mothers, were on hand for the pro- merce. Local merchants are also co- ~t7iC~OL~U\~~7. ~:ul~~ou~~u~e ~~en~ - many "players" make a fin e stal·t but handed. You may want them if this nation is to be prepared to gram which opened with music by operating in sponsoring the visit, . with that their race is run. So, no a hurry. meet any emergency, Dr. Carl J . Rees which is expected to make Christmas • Surely you have! J ust try and see I mallei' where any or all of the con- Recorder Charles E. Moore re- said Sunday at the ceremonies dedi- the Aetna Band. The Rev. Leo W . 1949 one of the merriest Newar k has ~======~' I tenders in th is subscription race stand two fire alarms here the cating the new war memorial here. O'Neil, pastor of St. John's Church, seen in many years. at the half-way mark, no I'ace is ever Thp first came around 8:30 Dr. Rees, fo rmer state commander of gave the invocation, which was follow- Dallita W 0 r k e r I s won until the fi nish line is crossed. spa,ghettl . Satllrday morning for a chimney blaze the Ameri can Legion, was the princi- ed by the singing of "The Star Spangled "------.-- . Likewise, not one, of the leading con- home of Raymond Cochran on pa l speaker at the services, climaxed I (Continued on Page 12) Vol1 ey Of S hots. Rons e 'Charged With InJ'ury tenders can afford to slacken their pace of Hall ock S. duPont at Mill- R'd O f S C 11 A and rest on past efforts if they hopc Cromoads. There was no serious '16 h I eSI e ul,s 0 ege ve. To 8·Year·Old Child to finish "win, place or show." Too luayor Expected To Sign Lig t Residents of South College Avenue easily some contender might forge Fi re caused extensive damage to an were roused by a fusillade of shots ahead with a brilliant show of strength automobilc here shortly after 2 a. m. Ct ' t AI fit V Ch Iea rly Sunday morning, and many War ran t Issu ed O ver ,md win the "purse" that might havp Sunday. Th e car, owned by William on rac "J I er ..I.' ew anges tousle-headed. pajama clad home- In 'Front o f Mill been theirs. \\'8S parked on Corbett Street. . owners turned out to defend their Present lcaders should be well pre- 01 the blaze Is unknown, but ___ loved ones from what, in these limes, Tues day pa red against any such eventuality. flames caused considerable damage LOCAL TRADITION SHATI'ERED I cou ld have been anything from another They should take no chances of being the ca r's interior. It·s ,news when . Rhodes Drug Store Near COllI P I'Olll ise G lline ll jailbrea k to a foreign invasion. A warrant was issued out-distanced at the fini sh by m erely doesn t advertIse m the Newark Post, In S Lor u l Y Sessio n Tuesday ' Turned out some college students had a few subscriptions. It would be far , , I R I and that's what happened last week. , , •. A ' picked that hour to celebrate the iery worker, for an alleged injul'y to better to win the prize you most desirp ons an{ otary n One of the store's proudest boasts IMcBer ty s OJ)Je~ lton s • r e Wash ington and Lee vlctory by . ~ttl!1g. 8-year-old f/ nSl?mary Foster . ;e9fu gh ' M .. H . i ~ t/'la t it is the P ozt's oldest c?n~ecu- CuL To F e w MUlOt' POIUtS C'A' :;orne firecrackers on the campul. J'·~~.I-:t~=~;t~I*.11J eetln~ ~al live advertlser- nevt: r m issed an ISSUC --- They fl ed back into the dorm~ &ttl m • o~ "s ince thc fi rst appearance of this paper I A compromise was reached Tues- when the police arrived. an,f inJuring a ~son . , the a d van ta ~es no\." offefed to gct BIG 01'(1 Sa I es M"anage r in prc-soda fountain days. Iday night in the disputc between According to police, Klahr. who is votes for that extra reserve power That record was snapped last week Mayor Ford McBerty and the Town S rrl ,, ' T H I I not ~ union ~ e mb e r or a striker, was during the "second period" which ter- through no fault o( Rhodes Drug Store. Council ovel' the new 5-ycar contract t. 10 ]na~ 0 O. { leav1l1g the mIl! around 8 p. m., Mon- JI1inates on Saturday, November 26th. Head Traces Develop- The Post's make-up man simply forgot w ith the Dela ware Power and Light S . I S ' S day night, when he overheard what he Work and plan systemati cally, cease· of A u tomotive to put the ad in the paper. For thus ICom pany. when thc Mayor gavc a • peCla erVlce lIn. took for insulting remarks issuing from tessly and relentl essly while yet you I d t fouling up local tradition, the luckless tentative promise 10 sign thc pact pro- a parked car. mayor before it is forever too late n u s r y fcll ow was given a tongue lashing by vided certain clarifying changes are He investigated and found the ve- Many people who have subscribed C. Emerson Johnson, Rhodes' proprie- made in the present dl'afl. T h a nksgi v ing Ser v ice At 11 hicle occupi ed by the Foster child and (or one or three years would li ke to Harrison Smith, assistant sales man" tor, and was (urther scntenced to down Councilman Robert Levis, who has A. M.; Food O fferin g Sou g ht two mill strikers. Ida Powell and know how they can give th l? it' favor- of the Ford Motor Company's a cup of Rhodes' coffec straight- a hor- been in charge of the contract negotia- .Juliet Walsh. The remarks were ap- ile (u rther help. That can be done very Di strict, gave a talk on the rible fate. tion for the town, agrced to approach . . .. parently made by the child, and Klahr casil y and profitabl y by giving this ind ustry at a .joi nt meeting the company regarding thcse changes There w li l be a specla: ThanksglvJni(l is all eged to have grabbed her roughly. contestant th e balance of a flve -ycar the Newark Rotary and Lions Club and once they have be n workcd in to Service at St. Thomas Chlll'ch th1s 1 The older girls screamed, and, when subscription. The votes eamed in this Tuesday night in the Country Club. "LiJleral" Education ~he ' draft turn it over to the Mayor Sunday at 11 a. m. This will be a several men appeared, Klahr en tered way arc kn own as "extension" votes 100 attended thc session, thc for signature. Should the Mayor still 'Family ~ ~ rvi~e. and children wiil sit l his own ca r and le(t. The warrant was and your subscription will a rn as combined gathering of the clubs Described In Ta lk refuse . to sign, Council is expecled to With then pal ents.. . . , Signed b~ Mrs. D o r o th ~ Foster, mother many votes in this mann('r as though , in man y years. hold a special meeting tomorrow ni ght Food off~nngs fOl St. Michael s Day of the ChIld, and a hcal'lng has been sct the whole fi ve years wer given at olle Smith said that the growth o( Monday At CC]] tury on the issue.. urscry Wi ll be received at thc pansh for 8 I · m. , Monday. before Magistrate timc. Al so. if the first conles sub- S, au tomotive industry parallel The COlitracl, approvcd unanimously house on Salurday, and WIt! be pre- Cl arencc Foster. scription wCI'e given during the first . '1 mUllature thc growth of this nalion. Dr. Cyrus Day, speaking before the by Council a week ago, has be n held s ntcd ~t. the ..It?r as part of thc M anwhiie, the Danita strike con- period and thc extension is given dur- , hr stated, was built by people Newark New Century Club at ils regu­ up because of the Mayor's re(usa t to Thanksglv1l1g Service on Sund ~ y. tinucd in a sta lemate with the non- ing thc second period, the cxtension ,aid "It couldn't be done." Thc lar mecting on Monday, Nov. 14. de­ sign until he cou ld bc assured o( its AlTangemcnts for the service arc strikcrs stil l negotiating to have their will still earn first period votes. How­ may be said (or the pioneers o( fi ned "genera I cd ucation" as the study lcga li ty under the charler. The agree- bCll1 g madc by Mrs. Emmett Kauffman, new union recognized as the bargain ever, there are no cxtension votes ·Ie. of the art, literaturc, and !(eneral phi l­ ments calls for ereclion of a new $60.- and. Mrs. ,?harl,es Maddock, and t~ e agency. The strikers are holding firm , given during the third period. There" Smith wcnt on to trace the his­ osophy of the past to understand thc 000 substation h ere double the c'lpacity JunIOr Chou' Will s1l1g under the dl- charging that the new union is a phony. fore. you can help your favorite con- . of the industry from its early probtems of the present. This "liberal" of thc present unit. recti on of Mrs. Arthur Johnson. They have sent a pl'Otest to the Unitcd tostant most by giving your subscrlp- lhrough . the pioneering of type of tra ining, said Dr. Day, fit s the The session was a long and stormy The service will be conducted by the Textile Workers. AFL, declaring the tion before November 26th. Ford in mass production and individua l to take a responsiblc role one in which the Mayor's objection5 Right Reverened Arthur R. McKin- chartering of the Danita non-strikers The whole contest will come to a prices. in a democratic society and to lead a to the contract were whittled down stry. Bishop of the Diocese of Dela- into a local is contrary to honest trade roaring close on Saturday. December sketchcd the difficulties of the sati sfying personal life. , one by one until only a few com para- ware. union principles. 3rd. . 'inU.f'lctUI'C! up to tbe recent coal and DI". Day pointed out that American lively minor points of dispute re- May we suggest, therefore. that you strikes. With peace in the steel col lege graduates have always been mained. get in touch with that friend right and a truce in coal, he predictcd w cll prepared from the technical Tempers fl a red on several occasions now- this very minute-and tell him the industry can start a new year standpoint but the war emphasized the when the Council took offense at the It's A "Neck and Neck" Race or her that your subscripti on is await- hopc of new records in produc- n ed fo r a broader background and ,May'or's attitude on the contract. They ing them ; or better still. send th C' 1TI a deepel' understanding of human rcla­ felt he was challenging their good check to cover in thc mail tod<,y. tionshi ps. Based upon tbe recommenda- fa ith as representatives of the town IN THE DO IT TODAY!! !YOUR FAVORITE Prt. Of HS P upi fo\ tions of th Comm~tt e on Educational ond, on onc occasion, the m eting al- WILL BE FOREVER GRATEFUL! Theory and P ractIces, a scl of ncw most broke up in a heated argumci l. U (' S.·hool Bllse curricular requirements is being buill At another point, the Counci l at­ N EWARI{ P OST 'S Over fifty per' cent of the stud nts ILIP at the University of Delaware dc­ tcmpted to ove1'l'ide thc Mayor by ap­ NIlS May Soon Open tending thr Newa rk schools livc out- II si!(ncd to give students a broad cuHur­ pointing Councilman Norman Batters­ the tOI\ n ti mits, according to Eu- al back~ round \~i~hout interfering with by as Presidcnt of Council PI"O temp Own Radi 0 Station Stllt7.. who operales the bus profeSSIOnal tramtni!. Dr. Day was tn- for the purposC o( signing the con­ trod uced by Mrs. Barton H. Mackey, tract. They final ly decidcd against this. ~erv!»_o.~! ~. 8'iJ or the 1556 students en- chairman o( the education committee. however, because of its dubious legal­ Tran ' mitter Purcha,'ed F or thr buses cach d

Phone 2484 Newark Auto Sales GREGG JEWELERS 164 E. Main St. Locally Owned and Operated - , ----- Newark, Del. Phone 2991 1'78 East Main Street pbeOe Open Friday Evenings

Tim Holt "Mysterious Desperado"" Cream quaHt)' quaHt)' Mon.-Tues. Nov. 21-22 . es \ce cream l determ " . s\OW-pounng Fresh, sweet, . , fi es t_'bives an America s 11- ·~",et~ cream- . flavor to IH[ flRSI MOHON PIClUR[ Of li S ~IHO I outstanding

o '

OIN ONE OF THESE cui. CLASSES Wed. Nov. 23 w.,,~ ONE DAY ONLY D.poIII WHitly R... lv. In so WHit • • 1 $ .25 ••••••••••• $12.50 .SO • • • • • • • • • •• 25.00 George MacCready 1.00 • • • • • • • • • •• 50.00 t Nina Foc" - George Raft • 2.00 • • • • • • • • • ... 100.00 l.America's Jines 3.00 • • • • • • • • • ... 150.00 5.00 , • • • • • • • • • • 250.00 "Johnny Allegro'" C. - 10.00 ...... 500.00 doe Cream at proJuct o( Thurs.-Fri. Nov. 24-25 FARMERS TRUST COMPANY Abbotts Dairies, Inc. Humphrey Bogart PIlILADELPJ:lIA A.lexander Knox Serving This Community Since 1856 MEMBER F, D. I. 0 , ''Tokyo Joe'" NEWAaK, DEL. ~ -_ ...... __ ...... -.. _---- The Newark Post, Newark, Delawa re, Thursday, November 17, 1949 Three TWENTY·FIVE YEARS AGO K. Crompton. on Monday. The affair was given in honor of EI nnm"s second birthday. Those who atlended were: '-rE-~lf~jii2~r~N.' r'. .'- '."""""",.,., From Issue of November 26, 1924 ,.. , '-'.' ..' ..'.'-'-' .. ..' ..' .. ' .. Virginia Cooch, Mil"iam Lewis. Frank Balling, Francis Cooch and little Billy s tore Itobbery Balling. question. The arrowhead is on display Immediate Delivery one of th0 largest robberies of the at P erry Towson's barber shop. Ml·. and Mrs. M. Pilnick will have I several guests from Kennett Square startled the lown last week. when TyphoId VIctim AL 0 PARTS AND SERVICE ~:~en's furnishing ~ nd clothing slore Robert P. Major. 23-Year-old son of and Philadelphia ovel' Thanksgiving. Poor Old Julia (Clarence H. Hopk lOS at the corner n .. M. Major. North College Avenue, is Messrs. George and Henry Town- I She .trolled out on Route 18 Artbur J. Johnson o( nnd North Chapel Streets. ~Iajn lYlOg dangerously ill with typhoid send of this town will attend the and tangled with a .hlny 4-door. R. D. No. 1 Nf'wark 2-6721 :as entered by thieves Friday n.ight.: fever ill the Salisbury. Md.. hospital Bach.elors' Ball in Wilmington this Bodily Inlury + car damage + one Estimates made by Mr. Hopkins 111- Personal. even 109. dead cow cos, Jull a's owner dlca tc that between $350 . and $400 For the first time in many years a Wedding plenty. Too bad he dldn', have Farmers ~or th of sweaters. socks. shu·ts. over­ deer has been seen within a few hun­ The marriage of Miss Emily B . Wil­ coats and other me~ ' s wear were taken. dred yards of the town limits of New­ Comprehensive Personal liability liams. daughter of the late Senator insurance. Iitl a new policy thot ~>----N-E-W-AR-I{-E-N-G-IN-E-E-R-I-N-G-C-O-·- l _ ...... ;;.:,.~ •. _."';:" _ ~r. Hop kins had lust taken over the ark. The animal was last seen Mon­ Frank E. Williams and Mrs. Williams. coven almos. everything. llore on the comer next to Cornog's day of this week grazing in T. F. of Brantwood Farm. near Elkton, to rrocery. He is a ~ e mb er Of. the office Manns tract of land south of Elkton Frederick Martenis, will take place at Farm Bureau Mutual ~aff at the Conlmental Fibre Com- GENERAL CONTRACTORS Roari. the home of the bride on Tuesday, Automobile Insurance (0, Walter Powell. Newark restauran­ December 11 . Home Office - Columbus, Ohio Aged Rabbit Shot teur and sportsman. spent part of last , Billy Morgan shot a 200-year-old Mr. Martenis is well known both in PHONE 2·7121 week on a gunning trip in the vicinity Cecil County and about Newark. He R. S. Jarmon bbil ou t Ogletown way. And Jeast of Millsboro. Edw. C. Plersoll ! is a graduate of the University of 14 Kells Ave. :at's his story. and he can prove it Several little friends of Miss Eleanor Milford X Roads showing you an Indian arrowhead Delaware and has been engaged in Ph. 2232 NEWARK, DELAWARE Crompton were guests at the home of testing milk and other agricultural Ph,4734 the sku ll of the rabbit in h er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce work in this Vicinity. ---______i , ~ ------,-- ~ WHEN YOU'VE WON YOUR e. FIRST VICTORY IT'S NOT A 2213 GOAL. IT'S ONLY A

Keenly alert to the tl'em endous value of prizes soon to be awarded and eagel' to claim

the ir share of the good things offered, contestants in the Newark Post's big "EvCl'ybody

Wins" prize subscription contest are busily engaged accumulating winning votes,

So, contestants, we admonish you to counl YOlll' votes; connt the "othe.- fellows" votes

and strike oul anew in hitherto uncovered sections of this prospel'OUS area fo.' more of

the readily attainable subscribers-people who are merely waiting to be asked to join

the ever increasing " family" of the Post, NOW Until The Finish On December 3rd

When 1 00% Efficiency Counts • • • • •

l·tunity Iinoc.ks Footprints On The ce - Don't Let It Sands 01 Time Are Not l\'lade By Pa s You By!! Sitting Down!!

Th Is Is not an exact photo of prize car. Buick Super Four-Door Sedan, In Bahama Blue GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE Valued At $2309.80 Purchased From Netvar~ A.uto Sales Co. 750.00 CASH SECOND GRAND PRIZE

II Ii I, Ii Ir:,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ EXTRA CASH BONUS AWARDS FOR "PLACE" WINNERS Winn Th I r d \t"Wee~.:d§Yro'!t Wln.,er Fourth~kJ.Y.Payrolt» WI~ner ~ Sixth ~eeldlpayrO~ r In addition to regular "Weekly Payroll" checks, In addition to regular "Weekly Pnyroll" checks, Tn nddltlon to regular ''Weekly Payroll" checks In ftddillon to regulnr "Weekly Pnyroll" checks. wtnner of fourth place will receive extrr. wtnner or Ili'tlt plnce wllJ receive extra "bon us" wInner ot sixth plnce will receIve extra "bonus': WInner of thIrd place will receive extra "bonus" ch('ck for 25% ot hIs or her total earnings "bonus'· check tor 33¥.s~ of his or ber total ~~~: for 15% of hIs 01' her total earnlnp ;~~ for 50% ot h1a or bar total earnings earnIngs added, adtled. * Closed Next ~~~\~ r~~ ~.. ~~ __ ~~~~~=-il~~~ Thursday , If,IIr'tl/ t~~nkSliYinl I Day I :fo~II;'IIP Big Canned rood or, s;:; S,~·~~~~:;".:::: · Continued All This Week -- Added Fea Foods You'll . ~~~~~~~~ 'If.,f!~\,,,,,.---~ Offering Further Proof that Your if .A~ ___""""~/IIfI~1Y"1 Dollar Buys More at tM at Gen Uine _ .. •ntve'ro

NEW PACK ACME GOLDEN KERNEL 2 cans 39c 6 sl Special Flour Sale ill lime for You r SUGAR CORN ~~.~: GOLD SEAL FINEST ENRICHED IDEAL FANCY cans GOLDEN PIE IDEAL FANCY . 2 23c 927.ozSI r LOU 1~; SAUEB KRAUT can. Seedless R~i~ins 2 pkgs 29c Dialnond Walnuts Seeded Ra isins 16·oz pkg 23c Mixed Nuts Rob Ford 1 ~ "'lethOCIJR oz ompkin IDEApLFApLGRAEDE ASA2cuanS27cC . 82cOa'noszSI Pitted Dates Id eal 7Y4 , 23c Brazil Nuts I E _ Baking Powder ~~!~ ~~~I 90 Paper Shell Pecans Princess IEnriched . 229can..oz19C A IDEAL CONDo TOMATO 3 cans 25c Sl MARGARI NE 1:1 0z c Enriched with 1cOai n· • 2. lb. 41 Louell a Butter r-~~--~~~~""';';";;';'-':':~- S 0 U P ROB-FORD CALIFORNIA CLING L 2 PEACHES i OBMATcfES 8::::$1 Halves or Slices In delicious syrup C .oiiir iucBEANS II :~:sl '1 ~~ N02 Yz ~III cane 45 E1iAiE: wiii. K 9 ,'::~ sl 'C/~ ,@ cans FARMDALE EXTRA STANDARD 2 29c 8 sl Yj DOLE'S SLICED SWEET PEAS ~~.~: SWIFrS PREMIUM PllVEAPP'"E cans FARMDALE CUT 2 33c 7 sl Boneless Veal R N02 Yz ~ ~c can ~~ GREEN BEANS !~~: Sliced D .. ied Beel Id•• 1 Jellied 2 29c Cranberry So)lce ~aOn~ iififiTEDr2i's B 4~~SI G;:~nd Beel "49"1 Mld,et Bologna Ib 490 Dole'. or Libby'. Rln, Liver Pudding Ib 330 • • ~M 38 c Potato Salad or Slaw Ib 290 Pineapple JUice can . SpAAGRii ':'TT I 9 '!:;:' sl Pollock Fillets Haddock Fillets Ib 35c Large Shrimp CLAW CRAB MEAT Ib S9c Sail Wale.. Oysle.. s Pl 61c ~" - ~ --~Get' ------a Lancaster Brand Turkey ' , .' '11 This Thanksgiving \ ~ Why not I'd the b e8t when It cost. Dn moret • IAncoster Brand Turkey, ThuD8I Dlb 0' know. year -after ·yeer. thut. tM! caD p end upon a ettlnll' JUIt. the Turkey .., they ",unt by placinl' Uudr order 1:'ou·lI « et superior Iinollty ••• the rl«ht •••and your utl. tnctlon I, I re to get your Fruit Cake for Thanksgtving ....______~======::;:_:7~=:_ ~ I _ Virginia Le • . .' Chocolate Coyerea Va. Lee - - the Finest Fruit Calte 1 Thin Minis ca:

reg C C c 3 cakes 2S 2 ~~~ 27c 3:k~z 19c 6 jar. 81 yz·Juggal 35 I'rl ... Elreetl•• No • . n -18- 10. 104 •• Qu.ntlty Bllrbt. R ...... d. CALO Silver Dust :' PARD OOG FOOD With Cannon Face Cloth DOG FOOD 0 0 'b c ('kg1 '28 6 Clna'· 73 '!~Z13° ~, ~ -- - ' - -'- It•• CO , The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, November 17, 1949 ------Fivt. F AMILY FUN 1 Mr. Ira F . Jones, of 196 West Main Mrs. C. Emerson Johnson spent the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mercuri and FRIDAY AT CHURCH Street, spent several days last week week-end in Mltord, Delaware, at (he Idaug hters, 132 East Main Street, visited in Louisvll1e and Lawrenceburg, Ky. I Group No. 1 of the Presbyteri an -0- home of Mrs. Edward C. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nardo, Elsmere. '-Social Events -0- I Church .Auxiliary, Mrs. 'Ferre Arnold, Mrs. Han W. Davis of 414 South I' over (he week -end. LLAH ERS OBSERVE LINDA SUSAN DAYETT leader, will present a movie program -y , . Miss M. J . Boone, visited last week --- fo r the whole family in the Sunday College Avenue, had as her gue st ~ thiS GADD ING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY School Room at 7:30 p. m., Friday eve- ~as t week-end her brother and slster­ ~~tt~ i :ge~a ~ e~~a~ rs . Frank Ridgeway, CLASSIFIEn WE and Mrs. Robert S. Gallaher , of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dayett, III, gave nlng, November 18th. ID-law, Mr. and. Mrs. J esse Chandler - 0 - ______Ilr· t Mai n Street, are havlng open a birthday party, Saturday, November Do you remember how funny Zasu Watts, of Washmgton, D. C., and on On Fri day, November 11 , Master Lost .... ~lr.I.. Ii\ .... I50 W~or their friends on Saturday, 12, for their daughter , Linda Susan, Pitts was? She will be presented in a Saturday aft er ~oon Mrs. W ~ lt s .attend­ David Douglas III, entertained a num­ bause ber 26 Lrom 3 until 6 o'clock who was observing her Ilrst birthday. tull-Iength feature caBed "Miss Polly" e ~ the Kemp-Richards weddlDg ID Har- ber of friends to celebrate his eighth GREEN SUEDE POCKETBOOK IN FRONT ~oveml brate 'their Ilfty-Ilfth wedding The party was held at the home of at h er very best. r lDgton, Delaware. of Ncwark Methodist Church Thursday IDce e birthday. Those present were: Eddie A. M. Re \\'ard. Re turn to owner. Phone Linda Susan's grandparents, Mr. and Everyone will enjoy the color car- -0- Springer, David Webb, David Buch­ 2- 11 01. Innive ~~h er and the former Miss Mrs. Lewis Fell. toon of "Sinbad the Sailor." Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mayer, East Main anan, David Gaylord, Dickie Feary, 11-17·ltc. !fr· LOuise Hicks were married No­ Guests included Mrs. Mary Jordan To complete this program, they are Street, enter tained her parents, Mr. J erry Armstrong, Nancy Hall, Pendle- .-...... 28, J894, by Rev. W. Valliant, Found ~~~r ~~ and daughters, Sally and Cynthia; Mrs. having a technicolor travel picture and Mrs. Aldus Zittle, of Strasburg, ton Hall, Florence Lou(,iis, Lennie -FE- M-A-L-E- B- E- A- G- L- E-- B- L- I-N-D-;j--4 - W- E- S-T ,e lor ot Cherry Hill Methodist Church Florence Ogden and sons, Michael and caBed "Shortest Way Home," which is Pennsylvania, last week-end. Loudis, Diane Reynolds, Alan Rein-Delaware Avenue. palCherry Wit, Maryland. Tommy ; Mrs. Ralph Whiteman and a trip around the United States in a - 0 - har t and Daniel Stonecipher. 1I -17-ltc. liThe Gallahers have two daughters, daughter, Nancy; and Mrs. Thomas Greyhound bus. This picture has a plot Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgson, George - 0-- Wanted-To Rent MIsS Anna E. Gallaher, of Newark, and Long and sons, Jimmy and Tommy. that includes romance, comedy and Read Village, have returned from Mr. a n(,i Mrs. Claude H. Ludwig en­ Harry R. Rossland, of Worcester, scenic beauty. Alexis, Illinois, where Mrs. Hodgson tertained Mr. and Mrs. Leon Clauser APARTMENT-3 OR 4 ROOMS TN New­ and three grandchildren. There will be homemade candy, pop- was called on the death of her father. ark. Write P. O. Box 60. Ext. 3. MISS PATTY DEAN and Mr. and Mrs. George Reitz, of 11-l1·!tp. Gallaher who has always been corn and chewing gum on sale. A sil- Her mother, Mrs. C. W. Driscoll is HONORED AT PARTY Reading, Pennsylvania, over the week­ In civic atTairs is a member of vel' offering will be taken at the door. now spending some time with the end. Situation Wanted Board of the Newark Misses Helen Morgan and Annabelle Bring your family, friends, and Hodgsons. - 0-- Church. Mrs. Gallaher is an Campbell were co-hostesses at a fare­ neighbors and enjoy the evening at I -0- HOUSE CLEANING OF ALL KINDS, " Mr. and Mrs. L. P . Jacques, of West iandscaping. janitor work. Phone 2-0611 . of the Woman's Society well party given Tuesday, November this excellent en.tertainment. Miss Dorothy Marrs was entertained .Tames Fields. Service of the Methodist 15, at the home of Miss Annabelle I Springs, Mass., visited their son and recently at a variety shower given by his family at 51 Choate Street. Richard 11-17-2~t~~.======Campbell in honor of Miss Patty Dean, Help Wanted who reports for duty in the WACS Oil> P_ERSONALS Mrs. Frank Plank, Jr., of Havertown, Jacques, who has been transferred November 25. - Pennsylvania. from Panama, also visited Mr. and Mrs. SALESLADY. PERMANENT FULL TIME Myron Jacques. poslUon . Apply Newark Dept. Store. Guests present were: Misses Bettie 1l-17-ltc. -0-- Ann Murphy, Aileen Rit~hie , Nancy Conte, Dorothy Fulton, Dorothy Mur­ Mrs. Robert D. Butler and daughter, R~~:I~a~~;ft~dJ:~n~::~n~~~ssc~~: William Dckerson, of 13 Continental Y~:/(~' itr;'~~ce~~nt S;;'~;;un1~ ~';;O;d~ phy, Anna Mae Foster, Margaret Stew­ bersburg, Pennsylvania, last week-end. _A_PP_I_y_N_a_tiO_n_a_I _5 _&_I_Oc_ s_t_or_e. art, Barbara Boyce, Mrs. Almeda Dean, ~!~:~~/:e~r~~V!a~~i:so~:r~~~ a~~ ~~:~~a~~D~:~:::~i~~e fr~:; ~~e~o~~ _1 _1~_i7_~~_~_~_e _nt_. Mrs. Barbara Dick, and ¥rs. Nancy spend sometime with her parents, Mr. ~: ~~~.son was a forme, student at sutTered a heart attack last Monday. W~~~E~u!1:"~s. F~~sfR~F~~H~~ RWla'th and Mrs. J . H. Rumer, of 44 Center -0- I Butterworth. Street. Mr. Butler will join his family -0- Miss Patritia Smith, of Clifton, New ~':,~. ~~~~ 12~iof~~~es'fe~~tepa~aWleigh 'S Proud and his Orchestra next Wednesday for the Thanksgiving Miss Mary Virginia Gardner and Mrs. J ersey, has returned home after a 1l-17·ltp. contracted to play, and it promises GARY W. RENSHAW holidays. Anne Wilhelm gave a surprise shower week'S visit with her grandmother. For Rent a festive occasion. ONE YEAR OLD MONDAY -0- fo: Miss Jean ,Armentrout recently in Mrs. Emma Gregg, of 20 Cleveland Mrs. M. Rothwell Cooper, of Miami MISS Gardener s home. Luncheon was Avenue. Miss Lora Perry of Wilming- SI~~e~f. ROOM WITH BOARD. 17 Choate may be purchased in advance Gary W. Renshaw, of Acad~my Beach, Florida, who has been a house served and her on the staff ton and Mr. Robert McLeary, of Louis- 1l-17-ltc. Ella Mac Maclary or members of Street, was one year old this past Mon­ ~o-workers her committee. Tickets may also be day, November 14, and celebrated the guest of several weeks with her cou- Of. the ~iochemlcal Laboratory ent.er- ville, Pa., also visited with Mrs. Gregg, -A-V-A-IL- A-B- L-E- TO- Y-O-U-N-G- M-AN-.-H -A-L-r -O-F purchased at the door that evening. , big day at the Chimes Dining Room sins, Mr. and Mrs. William B. McClos- tamed m honor of her approachmg who is recuperating from her fall double sleeping room, $5.50 weekly. 6 John HamIlton, social drector for the key and Miss Martha Foard, of 160 marriage to Mr. Stanley Spoor. downstairs. ll:r7~w~~t Avenue. where a delicious dinner was served West Main Street, left on Tuesday of -0- associatiOO, has named the following with all employees receiving a piece persons to assist in the staging of the of the birthday cake. this week for a visit with friends in Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thompson and 2 :~O~;:'~- I%V~ P~~ll~~~ . BOARD. alTair: Russell Phillips, dance chair­ Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Washington, D. C., before returning to Mrs. Frank Ridgeway visited with Mr. Add •. t •. onal Person-1 - 1l-17-2tp. man .. Samuel Talucci, publicity chair­ Renshaw, and his grandmother is her home in Florida on December 1. and Mrs. Walter i Buzby at the Den- itU!I NEW APARTMENT-3 ROOMS AND man' Ella Mae Maclary, chairman of Mrs. Ada A. Rensnaw, proprietor of Mrs. Robert H.-n:;nner, of Old Oak nis Hotel in Atlantic City, New J ersey. On Page 7 ta ~: ~.e1i~~IIjJ;" I~~e~: available Dec. sales; Mary Janet Jamison and tlck ~t the Chimes Dining Room. Road has returned from LouisviBe, - 0-- 1l-17-ltc. Shirley Ritchie, co-chairmen of decora­ Kent~ck Y , where she attended the Mrs. Joseph Crossan, spent last week tian committee; and Ella Jayne Ham­ birthday celebration of her mother, wth her sister, Mrs. Joanne Wagner in IN MEMORIAM Misce))aneous ilton and Ernestine Gillespie, co­ ANNUAL TURKEY DINNER --I- Mrs. James P . Netherton. Friends will New York City. In ioving memory of dear wife and PAPER HANGING. All work guaranteed. chairmen of chaperone committee. AT ROCK CHURCH THURS. G . .T. Matthews. Christiana, Del. Phone remember Mrs. Netherton having visit- -0- ::,~!~e ~'n ~~~e~b~:~~~ f9~~d , who passed New Castle 68~8 . Members of Rock Presbyterian ed the Duenners quite recently. M,s. George Derbyshire, of Califor- The autumn leaves are falling. 9-I-9tp. Church, near Fair Hill, Md., will serve MISS POPPE GUEST -0-- nia, is planning on an extended visit Our hearts are aching still MAKE OLD FLOORS LOOK LIKE NEW­ AT W. S. C. S. MON. ·EVE. their annual turkey dinner again on House guests last week-end at the at the home of her brother, Mr. and W~~naJestl~:~aI1!~ :g~rh:;;:~s ago Rent our High-Speed Floor Sandel' and Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Novem­ 0 f Edger-low rates, Newark Lumber Co. Mrs. John Hildreth presided at the home 36 SMr·thanCd IMrI s. JAOhn Ke' SMrhes·).s ArexptheUctredHtoaUabrerriV' e Cthal.PSiTht9IurTrSdaaiy·I.. Phone 504. ber 24. ton, 1 ou 0 ege ve n u , JwOehrne~. childrengr~~~~Vh i.id ~~S~\i':' I;,YIW:::,dil~~~~~er~. :~g 1l-11-tfc. regular business meeting of the Wom­ The dinner will be served in the an's Society of Christian Service of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks, and Mrs. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:\ CUSTOM WORK, Ralph Vannoy. Phone Session House on the church proper ty Edward Anderson, of Scottsdale, Pa.; 2-8851 or 4847. Newark Methodist Church held Mon­ with the first table at noon. Serving Mrs. L. G. Hauser, Mt. Pleasant, Pa., 1-20-tfc. day . ._--- - evening of this week. will continue until 7 o'clock. and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Brooks, of ------Reports were given on the bazaar WE TAKE PRIDE IN REFRIGERATOR SERVICE AND SALES Everyone is invited. Wilinington, Delaware. since 1933 Harvey Refrigeration Co., ~ and turkey supper held on November Tyre Avenue. Phone 579 . - 0-- PRECISE 8-I8-tfc. ~ by the respective chairman, Mrs. Little Miss Christine Vaughn, of EI Leon Ryan and Mrs. John Moore. Both PRESCRIPTION DEGREE ASSOCIATION I Paso, Texas, is visiting her grandpar­ BUNDLE & FAMILY WASHING, Pick-up most complimentary of SERVICE and delivery. Sweet Shop open-all home WILL MEET THIS MON. ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Taggart Evans, baked goods. Phone 2309. Alberta Brown. and support of not only 9-1-lic. The Degree Association of Friend­ 256 South College Avenue. Her par­ but also of the pub­ ship Temple, No. 6, will meet on Mon­ ents, Captain and Mrs. Molloy C. NO HUNTING, GUNNING OR Trespass­ were most necessary to the Professional Pharmacists Purchase By Phone! day evening, November 21 , at the home Caughn. Jr., and brother, Clark, will ing on my property, Mrs. Anna Register. 01 both projects. 11-10-2tp. qf Mrs. Lulu Bredemeier , 54 Prospect arrive Thanksgiving Day for an ex­ On Call r' 1 l ;all Will Bring Your Edward Ginther w,s in charge tended leave. .' For SUle · worship service and introduced Avenue. 24 Hours Daily Package to Your Door Co-hostesses of the evening will be speaker of the evening, Miss Gen­ AFRICAN VIOLETS. Different vllrle'les Miss Grace Bredemeier and Mrs. Mol­ Stmny Corner Greenhouse. Maude Mote. Poppe, director of the Riddle 171 Academy Street. Memoria l Deaconess Home and Mary lie Beck. 9-1-13...:tP:..... ______Will members please note there has ~odd Gambrell Neighborhood House RHODES DRUG STORE WmTE BELTSVILLE TURKEYS. J. A. been a change in the meeting date. PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS Correll . Phone 2-1101. In WilmJngton. Miss Poppe's talk em­ 9-1-tfc. phasized the "Requirements of a Dea­ R. T. JONES (C. EMERSON JOHNSON, SUCCESSOR) . ronfS3.' "Duties of .a Deaconess" and Phone-581-2234 Night Phone 2-0493 FACTORY SITE ON P. R. R. NORTH BAKE AND FOOD SALE Chapel Street, Wm . .T. Barnard. Phone "N~ of the Settle£Dents in WU- 2-6341. WHITE CLAY GROUP WED. 9-15-tfc. A bake and food sale will be held' or * 2 CARD RACKS. COUNTER IN GOOD Wednesday, November 23, in front of FUNERAL condi tion . Phone ~ · 7151. Faders Card Jackson's Hardware Store by the mem­ Now Open Sunday 10 A. M. to 9 P~ M. Shop. bers of the Improvement Society of DIRECTOR 11-3-2tc. White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church~ FULL DELIVERY SERVICE SKILL SAW. '31 MODEL A FORD TRUCK. Phone 6·1161. Selling will start at 10 a. m . 11 -3-tfc. PHONE* 2·6221 HOUSE TRAILER, 1947, 29 FT. FULLY dish equipped electric hot water. Frldlgaire,. BIBLE CLASS TO MEET etc. Reasonable. Must sell. See Mrs. Smarte. Mill Creek Trailer Park, CapI­ WITH MRS. WOLLASTON * tol Trail, near BalJ Run. The November business and social 1I-10-2tc. 122 West Main Street meeting of the Ladies' Bible Class of MOSCVOVY DUCKS AND GEESE Dressed the Newark Methodist Church will be NEWARK, DELAWARE or alive. Phone 3398. 11 -10-2tp. held on Monday evening, November 21, ll.t 7:45, at the home of Mrs. Herman HALF· TON TRAILER. IN GOOD Condi­ .., ti on. A. T. Buckingham. R. D. 3, Newrak . Wollaston, 47 East Park Place. 1I-10-2tc. CORN FODDER . .T. H. JORDAN. PAPER Mill Road . Phone 6-2071 . II-n·ltc. • ask your doct01 PAm GmL'S WlDTE SROE SKATES. Si ze 5. Original cost $12.50. Worn twice. Price $5.00. Can 2-0912. Ira C. Shellender about JUMPING'JACI<8 11-17-ltp. ESTATE HEATROLA COAl. STOVE. HOT Air Furnace, Bucket-a-Day Stove. Phone ~~ / 2-634\. Wm . .T . Barnard. FUNERAL 11-17-tfc. '--~ he knows. GEISER SAWMILL SAWDUST Elevator, log turner, etc. Drag cut otf machine. HOME larl(e drill. Phone 2-6341. Wm . .T . Barn­ ard. l1-17-ltc. ATTE--NTION--: GOING------GOING-GOING. TO -e- the highest bidder 5.000 household items. More or less consisting of refrigerators, For your next gift washers. Hving room suites. bedroom occasion, choose a fine suites. shoes, clothing, electric stove. of Mineola Council, No. 17, 254 W. Main Street ga3 stoves, 011 heaters. oll cook stoves. H amilton, America's fine pin ban machines. glassware. odds & P., will serve a covered dish sup- Newark, De]aware wat ch ... faithfully timing ends. Fruits & produce. Tenns cash. Carl on 'Wednesday evening, November a lifetime of proud Walker. aucti oneer. This Saturday. No­ vember 19. 1949. 2 P. M. to 9 P. M. at ----~.... , [rom 5 (0 7 p. m. in the lodge rooms ownership and satisfaction. Delaware Market, Inc.. Clayton Road, ....~ ...... u_, Odd Fellows Hall. Smyrna. Delaware. fD rmerly Fretz Mar­ Phone 2-6131 ket. Dealers Invi ted . members are asked to bring a 11-17-ltp. and the public Is invited. BOY'S 28" BICYCLE. $15.00. BUCKET-A­ Day Stove. $5 .00. 1947 Crosley Pick-up, 1947 Cushman Scooter. Phone 6313. ll-17-ltc...... , BABY Cm CKS. CHESTNUT HILL Poultry & Ha tchery. Phone Newark 2-8661. AJ - For A Gal h~rt Folk. POWELJ}S 1-17-2tp. THOROUGHBRED DOBERMAN Pinscher Who' Got A Man Builds Confidence for"Flrst Steps" P\lnnlcs, $20.00 and $30.00. Phone Newark FL-31 -0- ICE CREAM CO. Patented Jumping·Jack. help prevent II ~i~~i~c. ' ~ ankles from turning •. • a u ure more healthful wal king from the .tart. B~::1~:JK C:! : $11000 TURKEYS-ALIVE OR DRESSED. W. C. DiaI3171 Extra sctisfaction a n ured bYluperior r ""'pr. Phone 2-8432. ll'· 17-Itc. " ~ and craftsmanship and matorials, JOANNE We Deliver gold- SLIDE RULE. BRAND NEW. PHONE OCKS TO l\fA TCH c ~t~~~I $6050 Npw Castle 6172. ~~ ll-1 7-ltp. ICE CREA~I PlYMEITS IF DESIRED OmOME DINETTE SET FORM ICA TOP ~ Table. 4 red leather chairs. uscd I month. Free Illstructions All Price. Include Fed... a1 Tu $00.00. New Maple Bed & Springs, $40.00. Phone 2542 between 3-5. For Your 11 -17-lto. ______BOY'S BLUE FINGER-TIP COAT. SIZE 14. Phone 41 21 aftcr 5 P . M. PARTIES Mervin S. Dale 11 -17-ltp. 'I ------PI~~I£~'S .r~eJu rmrwc: . PHONE NEWARK 3257. 1l -17-ltc. Phone 8061 I Newark, Delaware - DIal 3221 • • C(\T .T.APSIBLE RIGH CHAIR. PHONE X.Ray Fini",. I 3143. 11-17-nc. It's easy to pI a c your tastc in hcesc wh en you sh op in t~lC ,'11 food prices go up if the anti­ Dairy CCllter of your A & P, wh cre you can choo$c fro m Wh yV\l . . 'tto ut trust lawyers win then' sm p dozens of diff rcnt varietics. Easy to please your pur e, too A&P out of business? . . . th anks to A & P's evcryday 10 11' priccs. Stop in today for your favor it c checscs an d other dairy.fresh foods! Here is ju t one of a number of reasons : We manufacture many of the quality C eddar Cheese food we sell in our sto~·e s. , st~Ch as EXTRA SHARP Bokar Red Circle and EIght 0 lock SHARP , . f d White House C coffees, Ann Page 00 s, lb. Milk, and many others. lb. 9 Because this saves us money ,!,e a~~ ble to I) ass along these savmgs MEL .O.S/T AM ERICA N OR PIMENTO a h f of 'ower PROCESSED CHEESE 2/~/!; 89c our customers in t e orm ! CHED-OnBIT AMER~~~E~S~RF~/~DENTO 2 /~/!; 79c prices. BABY GOUDA CHEESE The anti-trust lawyerS have .asl{ed the, MILITARY CAMEMBERT .t to order us to get nd of oUt COUI . . 1 . t . which TASTY BLEU CHEESE manufactunng f a c 1 lIe s, . .s would put an end to an these savll1g . G G ~70J- A C EE SWISS GRUYERE YODEL BRAND Make no mistake about it. If ~he anti­ GRUYERE NESTlE SWISS TYPE trust lawyers succeed in puttIng A&P GOLD'N RICH CHEESE out of business you will find your PHILA. CREAM CHEESE food bill is higher. SYLVAN SEAL CREAM CHEESE 8;~;: 37c BORDEN 'S CREAM CHEESE 6;'°.1' 31 c COCKTA IL SPREADS SORDEN 'S ~.,:t;s 22c Pi mento, Olive Plmento, Pineopple or Relish '}U4'- ,;uttu& 1!~ CALIFORNI A RED EMPER OR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-OR YOUR MONEY BAC K! NONE c PR ICED r e HIGHER '···2 WESTERN RED DELICIOUS Sunnybrook Sun nybroak Wildmere Wildme re Medium Wh ile Larg e Brown Medium Brown NONE C Large Wh ile PRICED Apples HIGHER ),···29 NEW CROP IMPORTED SUN·GLO FANCY c c Pitted Dates lb. 19 Mixed Nuts lb . 45 DIAMOND BUDDED NEW CROP c c Walnuts lb. 45 AI~onds lb. 39 $UI1~d tJaIWIf {JJteCUne/Uf JERSEY GOLDEN c 1·lb. C 'klb. lb . C Sweet Potatoes 4 lb •. 19 BUTTER Solid. 71 Prinls 73 FLORIDA THIN SKIN (216 SIZE) Juicy Oranges dozen 15c CALIFORNIA Fryers or Pascal Celery 1 :!~rk: 19c t·lb . ~S( Boneless SNOW CROP FROZEN CONCENTRATED c ION A 3 can. 6- Orange Juice 1 49 BRAND S,liced Bacon k'& Beans ~ 14·01. ~5( P or h HUNT'S OR 6- bottle. 6- S'kinless Fra tc up MISSION ( t Ke qua,t Toma 0 . a 19 i ' . kl LANG'S OR MAJESTIC PIC es DILL OR SOUR ·t6·0l, 39( can SUNNY POINT C Pink Salmon t .l b. ~8( 3~~. 78 tOO O~ HYDROGENATED can 6- , eX.0 VEGETABLE SHORTENING 30·oz. ~4( d DOLLY MADISON can 6- SPICED Kieffer Pears ...lIII1l -=resh Crab Large No.1

WHITE HOUSE Fresh Fillet of La rge Boston EVAPo MILK Stewing Uy :~"""'W ~

fQI/ c Frying Oysters 4 cans 4S JANE PARKER ANN PAGE PURE ' · /b . Grape Jelly g'au 11c '9~edtea~ 0yer r ANN PAGE PU RE STRAWBERRY ~;:~N~er$a2kei. f u,,,and nuSI. Popular Thrift Priced ' · /b . c "PaH.~ 'ltem4 Preserves ;0' 35 . CAKE ANN PAGE 3 4 c quor' c • BEST PURE LARD Mayonnaise ~~: 33 jor 59 I Y2-LB. CAKE MAINE (in oil or mu.lard) ATMORE'S TASKER ANN PAGE (PINT JAR 2Sc) $1.15 quor' 5-LB. CAKE Sardines Mince Meat Salad Dressing /.r 41c $3.85 DRIED NECTAR KLEIN'S FRESH CUCUMBER COCOANUT VELVET DEVIL'S FOOD Pea Beans 'I.·lb . c c Spears ~i::' 23c Tea pkg. 2.9 '~k~~ ' 57 •• ch 49c SUNNYFIELD PASTRY Layer Cakes ANN PAGE Flour 5.;~~ 35c J~~; . 67c RED CHEEK MARVEL ~!',~f~ NUTLEY 'Apple Juice 2 b~~~~' 35c Tomato Ketchup 17c Raisin Bread 16·or. /o.I 16c ANN PAGE PREPARED Oleomargarine APPLE. LEMON MERINGUE OR HUDSON PAPER . Spaghetti 11S:~~:r ' 15c Green Giant SULTANA FANCY 2 rOlf'25c Pumpkin Pies .ach 49c Towels ANN PAGE Rice JELLY STREUSSEL Cooked Chic CHEF BOY·AR·DEE SPAGHETTI SUNMAID Beans V:~'~\~ES CoHee Cakes ••ch 29c Seeded Raisins Dinner 16~!~~r . 35c A&P Spinach SUNMAID ALL A & P SUPER MARKETS WILL BE OPEN Seedless Raisins TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd. 'Til 9 A& P pumpkin CALIMYRNA Figs

Octagon The Newark Post, Newark, Dela~are, Thursday, November 17, 1949

Additional Traffic Death Toll "This Is My Country" and "The Bat- I cording to Mrs. Milton L . Draper, Area w inners o f n d monstJ:alion contest tle Hymn of the Republic" wel'e in 1 chairman. . ponsored by the 0 laware unit of the PERSONALS I Highest At Nite keeping with the progl'am theme Many chapt rs arc cU lTonlly pre- Nationa l Junior Vegetable Growers "Democracy That Works." par ing gift box s for ove rlleas. The Associ ation, g iven last week in Caesar "Afraid of the dark?" This club composed for th most quota for the schools of the- state is Rodn('y School, amden_ The subj cl Mrs. James Yoder , of Caldwell P lace. According to the Delaware Safety part of sophomores, now numbers 2500 boxes. cl stin d for boys and girls of their demonstration was "PI' par­ has been vis iting in GreensbUl'g, Pa .. Council, you have a right to be. be· about forty-three, according to Miss in fo reign lands. Into the gift packages ing White Potato s (or Planting:' Co r 11 w k. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ca use r the high proportion of fata l Esth I' F enton, dir ctress. go such things as pencils, p(·ns. note- Yoder were surprised last Saturdav tra ITi c accidents occuripg at n ight in At Christmas lime the club will form bpoks, crayons. cha lk. soap. washcloths, with a party given th m to celebrate the nucleus of a choir for the Christ- handkerchiefs, toothpaste. br ushes and U comparison to daylight fatalities. the ir first anniversary. "Traffic deaths at night," said MI'. mas progr am . "Why the Chimes Rang," ma ll toys. I -0- , se John D. Reeder, president of the Dela· to be presented December 23. Schools in Area 1 cllrrently taking Mi ss Judy R ichards, of Falls Church wa. e Safety Council, "are two to three Barbara Br yant. part In the program ar c: ChriStiana, 1 Cars Va., enjoyed a long visit with hel: times more nulT/erous than during the ----- und('r Miss Lillian F razer, principal; grandmother , Mrs. Arv lie Little, of day. Over a period of a year this J I'. ned CI'OS Pt'e[lm'C Glasgow, undC'l' Mrs. Elizabeth M. I . B f 178 Elkton Road. means that thr e out of every five Brooks; and Ed('n at Bear, unci r MrF I nyC lIgate e ore OVCI' ·t 'U . G 'ft Package May Lcasurp. fatal trattic accidents ta ke p lace at n ight-in 1948 this totaled nearly 19,· P upil of the Newark School District Yon Invest! OJ'e enroll ed one hundred per cent in 000 live ." FO O D F OR the American Juni or R d Cros aC' 1 neat' 4··H Clllhht'I's To D d bl d I . 'II t b T h~ chief ca uses of night traITic a c­ ______'_. AUclHl 'Va 'h ingtoJl MCC l l . epen a e, e,.a ers. WI_ 11? 0- cidents cited by the Dela ware Safety A DVERTISEMENT FOIt BID . Jed to thorough exammatlOn of THO~ _GHT Council and the National Safety Coun· (S'ealed Bids 01' Proposal" for incrcasing Vaughn Fox ancl Robert Go nch. a used cal', nor to a rea onable cil included: r educed viSibility, exces­ ~.:';g~~I~:.;7:~e~~~tt~rg~tl~~~:ccp~'~:~~n(~n~;~~~,~~ of the Bear 4-H Club, were named test drive. The dealer who dis. Poinls Out Endles , Unu 'unl sive speed. fatigue. d ri nking driVers, and failure on the pa rt of ped strians ~~~~';i~~;. a::.rtl;~~t~~\?,I~I?~~~kvOe( ~~~~~,.t~':;:: ------courages this should be avoided, Ways of Serving Livcl' meter and height. will be received bv to realzie how il1\'isible they a rc from Howevcr, few people can deter· a driver 's scat. f60~~~~ O';;yN~~:~l\~t~} 8:gg'~ i1 M . ~13;I~~ri: I-IOME mine the true condition of a used If liver with bacon and onions is the "As a means of combatti ng th h igh 1949. at which lime Ihey will be publlclv car anel must depend on the deal. homemaker 's automatic combination. cost of nigh t trafTic accidents in h unlan g~cl~,"ac~'k~l~d,,~~rcrB~r~raO;e P+~~~~~~I~, ; '\'~~ F EEZERS er's integrity. Sound judgment then there's a wh ole new fi eld of cook­ lives, the Delaware Sa f ty Council has ~~~~~c \\ ~rl t~e.- ;;e~~~°cl'~ ·l- ~I~tc~~~~n~:; ~l;~;. on the condition of a used, car ing and eating onioyment in store t or outlined several ways in whicl). such dosmg tim(' for aceeplane os noted above. ca nnot be formed on the baSIS of hel' and h er fflmi ly. points out Reba accidents can be l' d uced," MI'. Reeder 1'~~~ clf:;:i\~~ I~; t;',n)~~~~ llo~t~:I I~P~\ ~~7Jdlg~ NOW IN STOCK ~lI)lle at'ance or speedometer read- Staggs, home economist. said. These, he sa id, include: ~ ,I~~~~h n;~m n ~e n I' ~h~~td o[.p~~; OOr~i l~l1 ~a"~'i ing . al.one. "How was.}t used" is French fried liver stand~ out in lh 1. Providi ng adequate street light- sI1ec,fication, In good cOllclition lVilhl n one IMMEDIATE DELIVERY mo e Important than How many parnde of unu. u:t'I and delici ous dishes. ing. \V;i~e 't!~~II;'C(11 1 Il?es~~v~~et:t;·~~f t~1 l'~lg~· miles," Either beef, pork. veal 01' lamb li ver 2. Increasing the visibil ity of sig n ~, is cut into 'h-inch w ide str ips. r olled s i ~na l s. and pavement ma rkings. t't,n~'e6r o~ l ~o ~;~~c o:~lC'PA·~::.~.~n l~o {~c ~~~~~ ){ALI:lH V ANNOY est respon~ible bidder or in su ch mnrnel" in seasoned flo ur, then fried in deep I 3. Low ring night speed limits. as the" c Ollslcll"r h(· ... ' for the in ercst fOl' • h,.. 'rown or Newark . Ph : 2·3351 - 4.847 *onC * E hot lard at a 360 degree F . tempera ture. ,I 4. Educat ing d rivers to the special 11 -17-49. When richly browned and Uwroughly caution needed in night driving. NEWARK, DELAWARE 1946 4,·Dool' Scdan cooked . the strips a re r emoved from 5. Educating pedestrians as to where 1946 2·Door Sedan the lard, dra ined and served. For a I nnd how to walk ~ ar e l y in da rkness. 1941 4·Door Sedull sli ght varia tion, the liver may be cut I 6. Strictly curta iling speed ing, into ll ~ -in c h squares. drinki ng, a nd recklessness among nigh t L iver casseroles present even more dr ivers. ¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥:tf¥¥¥)'( \-a riation. For preparing one tasty I 7. InSisting on safe and courteous *: * combination the liver is sliced, sim- use of headlights and dlmln rs. STAR CLEANERS PLYMOUTI-I mel'ed in water for about 10 minutes, - ---- thcn cubed into bite-sized pieces and Girls' Glee Club Ovcr Lh roc m Ill ion botUp.'J of tho \V U.I Am) The Best - For Less 1939 4.Door Sedan rl'nt; ATM p.NT I Ul.\'O b mm solei f Cl r rC'lil: f of combined w ith chopped celery, sliced The Girls' Glee Club of NH S gave e-y ntptomsof d i tt'C'ssal'isi ng frOIll S t on ~ a ch 1939 2·DoOl' Sedan olives, hard-cooked eggs. Paprika and its first performance as a part of the purl Duoden a l Uh:o r- s du to t!t. ·:O'iS Add- oar lIigr.stbn, S ou r or U l::t Stoillach . 1936 4·Door Sedan Worcestershire sauce add a distinct assembly on November 9. Their songs Cvsslness, He ortburn. SloepJessness, etc• • Suits · Plain Dresses taste to the liver cooking liqu id w h ich ( ;.10 to Enccs!i Acid . BoJrl 011 1;1) ,lnys' trial! 1928 2·DoOl' Sedan J\sk rm' " WiUa r d's Mossase" which f ully is thickened with a fl our paste and PUBLIC SALE I1Xllll\!ns LiJi'i t.rcu.lm(\nl ~- f rce- at addcd to the li ver mixtu re in a baking O F' NEIGHBOR PIIARMACY. dish. Buttered bread crumbs arc REA L E TATE and PE II SONA L sprinkled over the top and the cas­ PROPERTY CHEVROI* * .lET serole baked in a 350 d egree F. oven The und c rsi~ n ed Admin istrators or the E.;tale of Kute C. Leasure Wi ll sell at her Nc\\,ar)t. Dcl. Dia) 2-7671 Bus, Cpe. for about 20 minutes or until the in- lale residence. on Roule 10. in Glasgow. 75c 194·1 gred ients are completely heated . D elaware. on 1939 Bus Cpe, SAT URDA Y. NOVI;;M BER 26. 1949 Cleaned & PI'essed The ndless opportunity for satisfy· at 10 O' lock F. FINlffiRNAGEL th e (ollowing Persona l Propel-ty and Real 1939 Bus Cpe. ing liv r dishes includes liver in Estate: ELECTRIC MOTOR g round form. For simple grinding, the I oal{ bedroom suite, 1 spool b ed. 4 iron 1938 2·DoOl' Sedan beds. 3 never been uncratcd. 1 baby crib. REWINDING 47 E. Main St. - Newark meat is browned in a small amount of 2 cloth es trees. sm a ll steel cots. b d r oa m la rd or drippings just until fi rm- about <: ha l1'3. lot o( quills. blankets. sheets. pil­ UP TO 100 H. P . l WS, bolsters and linen, chest of d rawers, Jf-¥--¥-Jf;)('Jf>f-¥-¥¥-¥-~ F*ORD * fi ve minutes, then run through a food new, la rge wooden chest. curtain str etch­ chopper . Loaves or individual paWes ers. 3 trunks. oak Ilbrar'y table. day bed. Dealer for WestingllOuse 194·7 4·Door Sedan 2 r ocki ng chairs, 3 porch chairs, living may be formed 01' the ground mea t is c room chair s, ex tension table and 6 d ining-­ Life Line Motors 1941 Club Cpe II. 79 rightly combined w ith chopped onion. room c h ai rs, se w in g Inachine, lo t of sm all EAT YOUR SUNDAY st:t nds, new, steel lawn c hair , small buffet. Let us help y ou select proper horse a bout 'h -cup of sausage for added fat. nre p lace eq u ip ment, DINNER c beaten egg. milk, soft bread crumbs. T w o 9xl2 c o n ~ol el1m fUltS, one 9x 12 g r ass power Cor your equipment. II. 39 I·U/(. one 9x t4 Ol son ru/(. one 10x ii Ol >o n AT chopped carrot and packed in a gr eased rug. lot small rugs. bookcase and desk 1938 Ponljac* * 2·Door ring mold. It is baked in a slow 300 combined . E state gas r a nge. l) I'actically II. c WELCOME INN 1936 Nash 4,.Dool' I 39 degree F. oven for about one hour, un­ ~/~~~; ~ a~~~t .S?~lt ~~r ~il~~~a ~~ci lc;t~~ ~v;,~ ~ . '1IlIIII_~"_IlIIII"'tlJl!I!rilftllllll!l_eI molded and the ring temptingly flli ed a ll kinds cooking utensils. lot o[ odd ehairs. /1 One-Hali Mile South of Fa ir Hill, Md c wi th a creamed vegetab le. lot of pictures. I fl oor IRmp. se veral table on Route No. 280 /D . 73 and bedroom lamps, J Edison g r aohophone with roll r ecor ds in A- I condition, 1 spoo l TRUCI(S'* * Oysters Crabs Specializing in Turkey c Calendar of events ~e:'e:.ta l'd~1 ~~~a ~ ( wSa~;I~ /( n?,~~~l~ii~~~ s I a ~ f: 194-1 ChcVl'olet COE Stke. ;::.· 49 November 17-18-Senior Play. stove. copper wash boiler. small cUllboard. "R" IN SEASON Dinner. November 22- Buzz Issued. lot o[ cann ed goods. 2 .gallon ice c,'eam 1936 Dodge Panel c (All Home Cooking) ~~ : 49 November 23-Assembly, Thanksgiv- I ~~ :~~el ~;e ~~ he ~ ~ ~b·l a ~i, :;:;' \~: I~~',l g~I' ~\~ os~ RAWS . FRIES • STEWS 1935 FOI'd Chassis Special Arrangements Made Any Day ing, Dr. Jackson. . . ~I~ ;:; ic Ibr~~:re r~ uck saw. nice sprayer. 500 CLAMS ANY STYLE 1935 Internalional Panel n. 57c November 24-25 - Thanksglvll1 g Lo t of new roof slloulin,!! . lot baskets. For Parties or Groups Not Exceeding Forty People_ Vacation. ~~~~If ~~ e ~mOl~~i ~f'icl~~ n O[VI ~_~~ d ~1~ld s f~g ~: c November 24 - Conrad Game - lot of ga rden tools. lot or new lumber. Homemade Clam Chowder 1I· 1S (Away) 11 a. m. many o l hel' sm a ll articles-amon g these Sltn(lay Dinnel's Served From goods are seve ra l nie ces or antiques. Real Mexicano Style Chile * * Novemb r 30- Assembly - Miss il EAL ESTATE 2 to 7PM. 'lTTENHOUSE Wooten's H . R. No . I- Lot 70 feet front bv 150 ( . t TRY OUR MOTOR COMPANY. d eel) upon which is eJ' ected a scmi-bunga­ Phone Elkton 305-W-3 Novembel' 30- P .-T. A. Meeting. low w ith 6 rooms and b nlh. !'lie'" b ns"'m pnt. WEDNESDAY NITE Bill Recor(ls. fuel oil hot water heat and electric. Has LINDA R_ MACKENZIE, Prop. fireplace in living l'oom with 3 porches, a SPECIAL l • • .. • • • • • • • • •• a~3'~;~'r kg~r,';,~~ and large ch icken housc No.2-One lot 180 fe et front bv 150 Ieet Italian Spagheui & Chicken dC(' D adjoinins:r 1hc above proper ty. f e~t b ~2~ot[ e~~t~~~~' i,lI~e v~,I.~hn~ ;':S~r';'~~ Have you ever sLopped to prtv in good condition. Wi lh 'lice ya"d alld Beer· W i"e . W hiskey count up the hundreds of "lenIV of shrubbcrv. Property may be in­ ELK Theatre spect d at any time prior to so le bv con- pounds of laundry Jou r wife ~ ;~I . 39 c IT'S COOL AT THE ELK ! g';V~ ~~r:' ';,; h O~~rlJ.J~~~ a .!ke ~~~ ;e. Glasgow. THE HOLLOW INN ha ' to struggle with in the TERMS: Personal Prop rlv-Cash when Fair Hm, 1\111. course of a year ? Back­ Healthful Air Conditioned ~old. Real E st~ 1 e- l 0 '1, nalel cflsh w h C' n c properi v is so ld. r em ainder when deeds 11· 39 nrp t ran fO (cl'l"ed. Phone Elkton 932-W-2 brcaking work, exhaustin g W inter and Summer Rea l Estale wi ll be so ld nt I O·Cloek. c HERMA~ H . LEASURE work. LeL u do it and 'ave 11· 49 Elkton, Md. Phon~ 92 LESLIE A. LEASURE CLAMS SHRIMP Admin istrators. her health, save her looks. c .r. Lesli e Ford. Auctioneer. ...~. 13 Nov, 18 11.::-1~7,::24:::C:..... ______P"III_- __- _ _- __- __ - _ _- __- _ - Friday Alterations Bud A bbott· LOlL Costello KOHLER AND CRANE PLUMBING FIXTURES Of All Kinds "Pardon My Sarong" R. L. TAYLOR Plumbing and Heating Saturday Nov. 19 Store: 92 E, Main St_ Dial 2388 or 6-2141 DO BLE FE Tl RE "Northwest Stampede" l1c Juan l~es li e • James Craig 13 c a"d Jack Oulcie "Alias the Champ" CONTEST SUBSCRIPTION BLANI( Sunday Bette Davis· Josel}" Cotten '(0(00;":":.':":":-:-:.':":":":-:":-:":":";":":":-:-:-:":":-:-;..:.. ! ••: ••: .. : .. : .. :-:-:~;..: .. :-:-;..:-:f. Fill out and mail to Newark Post with money to cover 1- ,- UI.'d hell} your fa.vorite conte"tant win tlte big prize. '1.59 "Beyond the Forest" * NOT ICE jlj 33 c , f Send Po t To: ______Monday.Tuesday Nov, 21·22 ::: Residcnts who may have ashes or combusti· :;: Street & Number or R. D, ______Alan Ladd • Donna Reef! :;: ble mnterial mny dispose of same by hauling ::: City and State ______~- "Chicago D ea dlIDe· " :l: or huving them hauled to the rear of the ::: Give Vote 10 ______:'~.;l::: Sewage Disposal Plant. ·.:.i:j,', TSNMfE Wedne day-Thursday Nov, 23-24 Auy combustible material must be com· )' pletely burned before the depositor leaves ':' 5 Ycm's $ ~.OO - 20,000 Vote NEW JoJ,,, Wayne or 3 Year's 5.00 - 8 ,000 Vol e RENEWAL "The Fighting i Ibe .11e. COUNCIL OF NEWARK I 1 Yenr 2.00 - 2 000 Vol (Check One) Kentuckians" .;.:::..: •• :..: .. :..: .. >( •• :.-:-: •• : .. : •• : .. : ..: .. : .. : .. :..: .. : .. : .. ).: .. :~ ... ><..: .. ~+:..: .. : .. : .. : •• :*<-: .. : •• : .. : •• : •• : .. :..: .. : .. .!.:' "'-. :'======~$ ~. I

~~~'g~ht~======~~~e~N~eW~a~U!PO~8t~.N~e~~a~u~.~~m~w~ar~e.~Th~u~~Y~.N~OV~em~OO~r~17~.~194~9 ======~: \ '

'Here Are The Facts About The ,Transit Strike 9C I pkat." 10 lb ••It 10 Ib·.81 40-01 U. The' -re'gula'r average wage ea'riled by operators at the present tinle is, $75.5~ per week o~ _ ~327.25

per month. . ~ \ The Union -' demands wage Increases and other benefits totaling about $183,600 a year.

whollOt The Company offers wage inc,reases and other Ihankhllf benefits totaling $50,193 per year wbic,h leaves I,he Company an estimated net ope~ating income of $34,889 for the coming year. ·

T~e Company's offer to the lTnion of $50,193 is $15~304 more than the Company expects to re­ r.,eive in estinlated net _~p~r~t~ng ~income for the next year.

-:rr The ·Union refuses· the Compan)"s offers.

The Company is-- 'Willing to arbitrate the points ill dispute on the basiu of increases in the cost of liv­ ing since October 1, 19L13, and the ability of the Company to pay under existing fare rates. bot25 C 2J:.Z 27C The Union refuses to arbitrate on this basis;-and bYI 2:::29c 6J·,. SSc 6J1,. SIc J insisting upon unlimited arbitration without regard I 1~~"29c to increases in the cost of living, or the Company's qt 18c qt 23c ability to p"ay, seeks a re-Ilegotiation of the entire

contract which ~oes qot ~xpire u~iJ October ~, 19~O. I I

.... )

, , I J Is This Strike Justifi'ed?

i DE~WlIE 'COACH COMPANY ~,. ,,,,~~~ r , _. - .._ --. _ _ - _I r The N wark Post, Newark, Dela!Va re, Thursday, November 17, 1949

of the Red Cl ay Creek Presbytel'ian The club gave 67 garm nts to the Ithin gs. 1 Chri tiana News Mill Cl'eekHund red Church in R volutionary days. Hock ~ si n branch of the Ne dlework ORNER KET 11 I 1 PLEA ANT }l]LL Guild lo st month. OuTin g the year 1'h pi nnd corn judging contest Mrs. C. L. Thorp, Correspondent ew . Ebenezer Methodist Church wll l b four CARE packages, twenty-threc planned this we('k by Union Grou" Phone Newark 2-1409 host to the churches in the hundred rriendship packages and a layette have o. 1 has be n ca ncell d until Dec. 7. fOr the a nnual Thanksgiving services been sent to Europe. The club won The gronge will s rv its annual First prize in the Fire Prevention Sar:t Pennington Evans, Correspondent to b held Wednesday evening, Nov. third prize for its scrapbook which poultry supper Saturday ev ni ng a t 5 Essay Contest went to Sandra Sweet- Phone Hockessin 598 23, at 0 p. m. The Rev. Edwin Horney, was in charge of Mrs. Frederick Wood- o'clock. Mrs. Leslie McCorm ick and man, sixth gmd ; second, Merle ThOl'P, For the Orst lime since its organiza- host pastor, will be in charge, assisted wa rd, chairman, assistcd by Mrs. Ray- Mrs. CiaI' nc D mps y al'e chairmen. s ~xth grade; third, Agnes Stanley, tion two years ago, the Capt, Wm, by the Rev. Edward Pinder, of Hockes­ mond Lynam, Mrs. N. Whiteman, Mrs. eighth grade, McKenna n Chapter, D. A. R., had the sin, who will d liver the sermon on William H . Adams, Sr., and Mrs. Rod- The Safety Patrol at Christiana opportunity to entertain a national "Our Divine Heritage," t he Rev. ney Eastburn. school has been reorganized for the officer Monday afternoon w hen Mrs. Gorge T. J amieson, pastor of R d MERl\IAID coming year. Patrolmen are: Eugene Van Cort Carwithen, of Malvern, Pa., Clay Creek P resbyterian Church ; the Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCall are being 1Capitol Trail News Neal, Howard Burris, Wayne Pyle, Bar- historian general was a guest. The Rev. James Bishop, pastor of White congratulated on the birth of a son, bara Duggan, Ruth Cochran, Raymond chapter met at the home of Mrs. T. Clay Creek Presbyterian Church; the born Nov. 8 at the Delaware Hospital. Mrs. Alma Long, Correspondent Hales, Eugene Sheats, Alice Amoroso, Clarence Marshall, at Yorklyn. The Rev. Kirby Krams, pastor of Marshall­ The baby has been named James P aul. Phone 2-6545 ton Methodist Church. Robert Long, Carol Thorp, Merle regent, MI·s. Henry P . Wilson, presid­ Committeemen were elected for . Thorp, Jimmy Broomall, Betty L eath- cd, and welcomed Mrs. Carwithen The combined choirs will meet to- District 1 of the PMA l11cluding Mill MISS Mary Lou Wetzel, who IS at- ern, He nry Sweetman, Karen New, state officers, and regents of othe; morrow evening at 8:30 at Ebenezer Creek, Brandywine, and Christiana It endl11g P abody Con se rvator ~ . at Scott Moshier, J oan Gooden and Billy chapters. Church to rehearse the special music Hundreds, last Tuesday in Harmony MUSIC, 111 Baltimore, Ma ryland, VISited Ha nna. In speaking before the group, Mrs. for these services, directed by Mrs. Grange Hall Henry C. Mitchell will he r pal ents, MI'. an~ Mrs. Charles In their social studies period the Cm'within stressed the work of each in­ W. Floyd J ackson. . again serve as chairman with Calvin Wetzel, on Capitol Trail, last week. first grade has been taking walks to dividual member which makes it pos­ One hundred twenty-five people en- Ball, vice-chairman; Marvin Klair, J . Mr. a nd Mrs. Paris Walters enter- various points of inter est such as the sible for the national organization to joyed the calendar party held by the W. Pennington and Norman Dempsey, tained Mrs. Eleanor J acquemote, of postoffice, fire house, a nd new homes accomplish the type of programs in official board of Ebenezer ChUI'ch, first and second alternates. Trenton, New J ersey, during the past under construction the DAR schools, the junior American Saturday .evening in the s~cia l hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brackin, both week-end. The Armistice D~y program at Chris­ citizen groups, the girl homemakers, Mrs. Nor$r~~ Gr el~ n p~a t e , chairman, an- residents of this community since their Mrs. Robert Lumb and daughter, tiana school was prepared by the eighth and raise funds for the bell towel' at nounces rca Ize . marriage forty-one years ago, moved Nancy Ellen, with Mrs. C. D. Long, Jr., grade and consisted of poems, a r ead­ Valley Forge and the new building The program arranged f~r each Saturday from their home on Mermaid and her son, Charles III, attended a ing, and patriotic songs. in Washington. She sta ted there are month by th ~ host or hostess l11clu.ded Road to 102 Central Avenue, Brack-Ex. birthday party last Saturday for Eu­ On Friday the eighth grade wen t to 166,300 members in the United States. a New Year s part! and r esolultons Mr. Brackin had spent his entire life gene Apel, who was celebrating his Mrs. Earl Eastburn's to see a television Mrs. Glenn Skinner, of Newark, fo r J anuary. Valentl11es for February. on the Brackin property, which was second birth anniversary. Charles III broadcast of the U. N. assembly. state regent, extended greetings and The MYAF at Eb .nezer started re- deeded to the Brackins by Letitia P enn celebrated his second birthday recent- The first grad visited the Freihofer told of the state conference last month. ~~I~::i:~t ~~::a::B:I~~e r::~nN~~:' '' ~i~ in the early 1700's. ~ e:~~ w~r:~'!~c;tE~~~ ~~:~', ~~: Bakery on Tuesday. The seventh grade Other state officers present were: Mrs. rected by Rev. Horney. Miss Anne Harmony Grange meeting next Mon- McDowell, Eugene Apel, Bobby Mc­ visited the Journal-Every Evening James Scott, president of State Officers' plant on Monday. Beyerlein as "Benita." Mrs. Norman day evening, w ill be preceded by a Dowell, Miss Elaine McDowell, Mrs. Club; Miss Helen Scott, state press Whiteman as "Lutie," Miss Louise turkey and covered dish supper at 6:30 Robert Lumb, Mrs. Charles Coxe and The Christiana Salem Parent-Teach­ chairman; Mrs. Ralph McCloskey, state StaITord. "Rebecca," and Mrs. Olive in charge of Mrs. Harold Wivel. A Mrs. William McDowell. e r Association met Wednesday evening, treasurer : Mrs. J . E. Fuller, parliamen­ Greenplate, "Martha" have leading Thanksgiving program will follow. Nov. 16, in the school. Mr. James Brad­ ta rian; Mrs. Walter Williams, chaplain; roles. Harmony Juvenilers wilJ hold an initia- Mrs. Ollie McKeon, of Pittsburgh, ham, medical technician. was guest Mrs. Gordon Rugg, president of the A Christmas party to be held Dec. tion Saturday afternoon at their ses- Pennsylvania, has been visiting Mr. speaker. His topic was Fi.rst Aid. Caesar Rodney Juniors; all of Wilming­ Il, was planned by the MYF at its sion. ~~llT::g. Mr. and Mrs. MIler, on Capi- The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Fire Co. ton; Mrs. Robert T. Jones, correspond­ meeting Sunday evening at the home Red Clay Creek Presbyterian Church will meet Nov. 22 at the fire house. ing secretary; Mrs. John R. Justin, of ,Jane Walton. The party committee The Women's Missionary Society is The Cub Scouts of Roseville section, Mrs. Alva Currinder, president will state president, CAR; Miss Anna Fra­ comprises: Anne Beyerlein, Barbara meeting today at the home of Mrs. will meet on Nov. 17th with their preside. whollor zier, regent of Cooch's Bridge Chapter; Humphreys, Mark Ayars, Jane Walton, Frank Miller, Creek Road, for a cover­ leader, Mrs. Frank H. Butterworth. At November 10 was "Parents Night" Ihlnkhlll Mrs. Leon Gilmore, state chairman for Joan Jackson. and Donald Davis. ed dish luncheon and business session. this time John Wimmer, will entertain for the three 4-H Clubs in this area. Valley Forge Bell Tower fund ; all of The monthly covered dish supper Tuesday afternoon and yesterday, this the Cubs, in honor of his ninth blrth ~ The Greenleaf Girls, and leader, Mrs. Newark. for the official board at Ebenezer will group sponsored a rummage sale in day. There will be no meeting on Redding; Mt. Nebo Girls, and leader, The chapter brought donations of be held this evening at 6:30 p. m. in charge of Mrs. Fred Trimble. Thanksgiving Day. The Cub project Mrs. Thorp; Mt. Nebo Boys and leader, used clothing to be sent to the Kate the social hall. The Aid Society will meet this eve- for November is Hand Craft. Mr. Redding, met at the home of Mr. Duncan Smith School in the southern Rev. Horney announces his topic for ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. White Clay Creek Presbyterian and Mrs. John Redding, Sr., and en­ mountains. Donations of money were the II o'clock service Sunday morn- George K. Ball. Church Notes tertained their parents and friends sent to the Crossnore School. TaQ'las­ ing as "Universal Prayer." There will Last Wednesday evenmg, the Young Choir members are asked to meet with a fashion show and exhibit of see School, bell tower at Valley Forge, be an evening service at 7:45 begln- Women's Bible Class met and planned with the choir of Ebenezer Church club work. Maurice F ield was the Ellis Island, and the national build­ nlng with a song service, December for the annual Christmas party with on Friday, November 18th, at 8:30 p. m . speaker and showed colored slides of Ing fund. 18, the choir will give a Christma$ a gift exchange to be held Dec. 14 at at Ebenezer for choir rehearsal of the 4-H Camp at Camp Barnes. 4-H Officers nominated for the next pageant. the home of Miss Ruth Ball. The class combined choirs. This group will sing pins were presented to the following: three years whose election will take The Three-In-One Homemakers' has packed four boxes of clothing and at Union Services on Thanksgiving. Greenleaf Girls-Helen Horn, Eleanor place in January, were: regent, Mrs. Club made plans for the Christmas sweets for a missionary In Holland to Mrs. Alice Hammell wishes to re- Horn, Wilma Klieman, Helen Taylor, James Marsey; vice-regent, Mrs. Don­ season at Its business meeting last distribute. mind everyone of her bake on the day Betty Taylor, Anna De Rose and Frieda ald Woodward; recording secretary, Thursday at the home of Mrs. Roy The beginners and primary classes before Thanksgiving, in tront of Jack­ Guerlis; Mt. Nebo Girls-Ruth Lock­ Mrs. James Webb; corresponding sec­ Walton, on Paper Mill Road. cleared $60 at their recent bake sale. son's, starting at 10 a. m. ard, Peggy Lockard, Alice Lockard, Al­ retary, Mrs. H. B. MCVaugh; treasurer, For community work, a basket is A nursery department will be open Wednesday, Nov. 23rd, at 7:30 p. m ., berta Thorp, Doris Abrams. Patsy Mil­ Mrs. Sara P . Evans; registrar. Mrs. T. to be packed for a needy family and each Sunday as soon as the new addl­ Union Thanksgiving Service will be ler, Louise Thomas Grace Rineer Ger­ C. Marshall; historian, Mrs. Leslie Mc· a gift of $5 sent to another family. tion is completed. The gift of a plain held in Ebenezer Church. aldine Rineer, Jacqueline Jones, Shelva Cormick; chaplain, Mrs. Louise Demp­ Canned goods were donated for a fami· chest containing four or five drawers The S. S. Class of Miss Hazel Johns· J ean Laws, Arlene Butler, Nancy sey. ly at the meeting. is being sought. ton is still selling Christmas cards and Thorp, Arnoldine Reardon. Alice Amo­ Tomorrow evening at 7:30 p. m. on A turkey dinner with a program and A letter was read Sunday before the gift wrappings. Contact any member roso. Delsie Gooden; Mt. Nebo Boys­ WDEL, the chapter will have its first gift exchange will be enjoyed by the classes who attended the Daily Vaca­ of this teen-age class to see samples. J esse Sweetman, Bernard McHugh, radio broadcast in charge of Mrs. Don­ members on Dec. 8 in the social hall tion Religious School at the Friends Next Sunday will be 'l1tanksglving Irving Thorpe, Kenneth Tweed, Joe ald Woodward. Dr. John Munroe, of at Ebenezer Church. Mrs. Rodney East- Meeting House, acknowledging the Sunday in our church. ''Let us give Thorp, Francis McCann and William the University of Delaware, will speak burn as chairman, will be aided by gift of new clothing and toys sent to praise to God for His goodness to us," Redding. on "Captain William McKennan" for Mrs. George Allcorn, Mrs. Frederick Keiko Watanabe, a 7-year-old girl in at morning worship, 11 a. m . Message Reports were given by Doris Abrams, whom the chapter was named. Capt. Woodward, Mrs. Norman Whiteman, Wtsunomiya, Japan. The lelter was "Open Your Heart and Your Hand." Frieda Guerlis, William Redding and McKennan was the son of the Rev. Mrs. Clarence Jester, and Mrs. Leon- written by the father, and expressed Pastor, Rev. James H . Bishop. All Jesse Sweetman. Guests present were: WilHam McKennan, who was pastor ard Nelson. sincere appreciation for such lovely welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Francis McHugh, Mrs. Pauline Sweetman, Mrs. George Horn, Mr. and Mrs. John Redding, Jr., and daughter, Mr. Francis McCann. Mr. and Mrs. John Redding, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorp, Mr. James Malin, Mr. Fred Taylor, Miss lola Taylor, J ames McCann, and John McCann. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mi11 er, daughter Patsy and Carl Thorp visited Mrs. Ida Walker at Newport on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hopkins, of Elkton, visited Mr. a nd Mrs. Charles Foose, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Thorpe and daughter, Merle, visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dean, of Elkton, Md., on Sunday. Mr. James Bradham visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buckingham, Wednesday evening. Thanksgiving service, Tues. evening, Nov. 22, at Christiana Methodist Church. Dr. Ernest Freeman Hall, Lets you drive without shifting! Presbyterian minister, will speak. Salem Methodist Church Home­ coming services Sunday, Dec. 4.

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~~~~~:~~ ~~i\~l~e q~~;~b~~:!i~~:-bl!'~~ B'll B~Ck in, t~ .hom ~t ro ~st after fOU~ consecutive week-ends on the road, The Cleveland Avenue Clippers top- th e irN~~~r~ri~~:~s o~:~lo:.j aI~k~~~o~~ml:;th~at~II~!~~ a\~!l~lev~c:ory . rOUowlq looks dir ~cted at the Mayor carry over t; acc~::;I~S~ an~~~;~1 [h:t ~: ~;:r~a s 1~~r~~nSt~~ lls:aes :~ :i~;f::; s t~:t~:: ped the Jackson Street Bulldogs, 2-0, in week-end and expect to have their appetites back by 'l'h ~ n~ ~t off IhJt an g ll1 a greater distance and thus lose some of West Chester State Teachers College. The kick-off w ill be at 2 p. m . in a hard fought game Sunday at Wi!- they meet Conrad in a tradition ladened setto on the Red k ,S lV g, 'lliI!o ;~~aef~af~E~:i~:~q~Yf!ka~~t ~~:~:~~ Wj)~I:;t~nK~~~:~er's Purple and Gold are flying along on a thirteen game :~~gt;:; ::: ~::~~s:t~;~~:~a~:l:,ch;:: be h~~I:;h~:~ti~; t~:P~:~ ~1;C~~' ~s ~~C!~~t t:~': ~~YNe~~:r~,o o~~:~~~::~~ek ~~ winning streak a skein that b g ft the Itt D I ltd a fine edge on for the clash, the result of pre-game pcp tc t. ,ahv~YI~ ing across the table, will be moved out 'f th t ' th H thO e Sa~ ad er fty os °i e ~~are as year, on switched at the last moment. they have even deeper motives. A victory will balance th e~ I~'r~~: thls )1;: of whispering range. Another distinct ~nde~;at~~n seison ~n t~:~e ;:ars~ ur ay a ' ernoon, t wII seal their second The flrst quarter settled into a punt- season at four and four and will also giv th rd for ~ f:t~i~:rci~~~~a~s~a~l~a~t~:;e;i~~er~ I Freshman Coach Marty Pierson, who ers' duel between Tom Burke of the <9>de~eate ~y s;:I~:a~~v enge ror last Ye~ low monotone will, not carry to the BOWLING has been scouting the Rams, warned Clippers and Stellini of the Bulldogs. H10gh S hool B d The Jackets' triumph here S t tar corners of a bigger table. This, I the Hens last night that they're as The best run in the flrst quarter was ' C an s was the fi rst time th o a urih) however, might be considered a boon tough as their record indicates, and made by Buchanan. With fourth down T O PI pOT fans actually saw ISt~ e~r thal lI)(;; in some quarters. called their long passing attack "the and one yard to go, he smashed off H ay rIO r 0 ~hro wn into gear. In t~;: e ~~:~~~ On the other hand, there would, we MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE most dangerous" he's seen this year. lackle for 17 yards. en . Ram Contest e ~:;~ fgtahmeessc' oNree.wark was on thc !h; admit, be a number of definite ad- Friendl y Five I Cant. Fibre Co. Killinger has a group of crack backs At the start of the second quarter vantages in a roomier table. The law-' ~~~~~ .: :. . ::: :~~ 1 2:;?.:'s a ~>~~ .. :::::: : ~ri who have given the Hens trouble be- the Clippers drove from their own 40 It was obvious from the sla rt Sal makers would be less likely to blow R.Walstrum ..... 4791Herbener ...... 331 fore, and most of the Hens remember yard line down to the Bulldog's 9 yard Eight Groups With 372 Musi- da~ . though, that the Jackels were: smoke in each other's faces. They ~fi~d ' : . . . :::::: ~~~ I i; .~~?t~~an · ·. ·. ::·. ~~~ ;~~o~~:~~z:~ t~~:e ~~~~:z~'es~ nr~n~ae~~ line where the latter recovered a icians To Stage Martial ~mrd to receive their guests with 01 would be in less danger of setting each ~o~:le P~':.sr'; : ' C~~8 4 1 Total :L~~o '" .2057 they faced last year. In i dditiOn, the ~~~~~\ut T~ee ~~;~~gSCl~~i;~rs p~:t:. Demonstration tiV~~ i es ~:~I~~~S[ha~ Ct;:; I~u~~~e~h:c ~ other afire when flourisbing cigars. ~ :~ari "::: :: : : : :~~ I Y~~~; :: '.::::'.:'. ~~~ clever quarterbacking of Wayne The Bulldogs were forced to punt from ? score, and they went On in that I ~ The~ would also be i~ a b~tter P?t~- Bellman : ...... 270 Strickl and . . 43, Schneider is expected to give Mur- their own 10 and the ball went out of IOn most of the ga me, consenting orl ~i~; :;inr;u t~~~;~e !~dt ~~s et~:~r w~OI ~ ~r~ft~~r.: ::::· ··:: i~~ i ~~~~il~ ~ Ori ·:· . : ::: m~:; ~~ oc:ack defensive unit a busy af- bounds on their 40. The Clippers then Eight high school bands with 372 I~ the fin al quarter to permit "A.l.'t leagues. Total Pine .. . . 22461 Total Pins . ... 25 15 began advancing the ball, only to have musicians from all parts of the state pick up a fe w scoring crumbs. One thing, however, should be avoid- Paula Candy Co. Texaco Saturday's fracas at Washington and J ackson Street intercept on their own will stage a martial demonstration at Newark's first TD was set up b)l cd and that is a higher table. The pres- ~i~":r,~il~~· .. ::: ~~3 : t~~rten.;a ri ::::: ~~~ Lee proved without any doubt that the 15 and move up to the 42. The ball Wilmington Park next Saturday after- pass. from ~ernard Blaney 10 Pt s ent table comehs. ahlmost tdo hth e Mlal Ydo~'s gli;: ... :::::::: ~~~ I ~~::';~~y: 9~:· . ::: ~:~~~n~v~~~li~:e O!et~e t~;~ e :ue~ . aeyle~ea~ ~::en;~~ l1~~~, d;e!~vhe:~~a~~ r:f tti:eeB ~l~~ noon just prior to the Dela ware-West ~a rl"l so ~ which landed them on It.! chin. Go any Ig er an e WI IS- H.Whiteman ... . 423lR.Wh iteman .. m546 lYe, w ere after a bit of backfi!~ appear altogether from the meetings. M~~~~~k~rn;::: : 2~~~IT %~~~ToPiri S · : . . .. 2~~~ fcahsahl~IOenye dsmal.tt h D\' ~aISaWaabreU 'sl' nQeuSSa_rltl ekle'btarCI'~ dogs, intercepted a pass on the Clippers ChAlesltehrl'gfhootsbcahlloolgabmaen'ds I'n the state sleight or hand envolving a deceptitt There are reports that this is the Guyer Bro.s Wild Cats ' 45 and ran to the 7. On the first down ~~~I:l e reverse, Jack Lehman sli p\I!i secret a im of t h O~\~aC~~g t~ e ca~- ~~~gT~a r y" .: : :~g i ~~~~~e" . : ::: 1~~ ,~~:s:~ e:tn: e ~~nge ~::aIB~I~d: e t:i~~:11: ~~~~~~:ttt~~ ~dC~iPc;;rt~~n ~ l~o~~:db~l:m t~~ were invited to parti cipate, but t he i~ .i gnl f%a~u:~:r t~ r:~ov:~he o~: Y O~ ~~~~ ~ r ...... ~~ I ~:~~:th . 528 seventh victory in eight starts, and fumble, the Clippers recovering as the schedules of other organizations pre- w~h :v:~Ct~~~ ~~~iO~ : I;~~:~~ s S~~~C I : as l Sa~ Yeffeclive force in local politiCS. D*~~a l '~i: ~ ~:::: : 2~~g i MT~~~ 'Pins ... . 23~~ i pitched both of the touchdown passes half ended. vented them from accepting, accord- affrontry to intercept lwo NeIVaJ; If this be true, let them be warned In the 13-7 w in. Highlighting the third quarter was ing to J . Robert K ing band director at passes and foil possible scori~l that there is a counter movement afoot. i.U~ .S ~,~Y NlGHT L~~~~! Fullback Mariano Stalloni, checked a run by the Clippers' J ack Smith, wbo the University of Delaware, who is in marches. They also wen t so filr as We have it on reliable authority that Asborne .. 510\Wun z ...... 460 to a mere 32 yards by the General's took the ball on the Bulldogs' 45 yard charge of the program. stage a daring thrust of lhei r o~~ the Mayor's supporters stand ready at i:f:i~lio .. : ~~~m~~~n~J;' ... ::: ~: ~ line, turned pass receiver again and li ne and galloped down the sidelines Arrangements have been made to moving from the Jackets' 40 10 lhl any moment to launch a fund drive to Wicker . . 4151M00re ...... 285 hauled in his fo urth TD pass of the into the end zone, only to have the play have the gates open early, to permit two, where the laller finalt y had ~ buy him a high chair . ;;~~~?~~p . . j~~I~~:~~ b~ : ~r ...... : ~~ season on a 59 yard play, and Jimmy called back because Leahy was off side. spectators to enter the park prior to call a halt to the high·handed pr~ eed· - 0- Handicao .... . 13f Thomas added to his Eastern Collegiate At the start of the fourth quarter the starting time of 12:45 for the band ings. Although It hasn't burst upon the R~0g'I~:~~eek N~~~ I R~og'la~'g ~ eek N~3~ stali ~lica l honors in pass receiving by the Bulldogs were-thrown back to their performances. Each band will have a Newark regained a firm hold on the public yet in all its artifi cial snow- SorinJ'(e r 5071Woodw orth 453 snarll1g one on the goal line for thp 20 for several heavy losses. With third fiv e-minute drill on the fi eld, and the situation after the halL Tak ing Ill! capped brilliance, the Xmas season Shakespcar .. .. 5161Porter ...... ~Jl other score. J ack Gallagher, Delaware's down and 20 yards to go, the Bulldogs band portion of the program will con- kick-off on h is own 30, Bernard Blane, is already beginning to ferment be- ' ~\~~ d~v a ~ d ... . ~~ M~;~~n;r;,don .::: :: 358 crack defensive end, gave another tried a quick-kick but the Clippers tinlle until 1: 30 o·clock. slithered 70 yards through bem us~ hind the scenes, especially in local ~~~?~a,::a~d .. :.: 5~~ I ~!'::~lc~ p ·:::... ~~~ sterling performance, and it was h is hurried the kicker and the ball went Mr. King said t hat the bands parti- duPonters to the pay-off stripe. stores. To ta l Pins ... 26261 Total Pins . . . . 2368 continual pressure on Quarterback Gil almost straight up, Buchanan catching cipating, in order, w ill be: In ' the fi nal quarter, the Jackels hit We talked with several managers the M. R it~;i: f . P .... 5n~ Smit hCo~ ~ .. Plant 526 Rocetti that was credited with putling "it on the 30 yard line, w here he was Harrington High School, John M. the scoring jack-pot, checking in with past week and noticed an unmistake- Whiteman .... 529'Robertson .. : ::: 585 a crimp in the potent W. & J. passing hit and immediately brought down. On Clayton of Frankford, Georgetown, 20 more points. A. r. also produced its able Xmas glint in their eyes, a tense, ~Tb:Se l t .. : . . .. :: ~ ~A i ~~';'bae~e~ ': : ' : ~g~ attack. (our successive line bucks, Buchanan Al exis I. duPont of Wilmington Cae- lone score then. A pass pullllem on feverish look that w ill soon infect the Davis ...... 517 lJaQuette . . 545 The University of Delaware, which crossed the goal li ne; oncc more Leahy sal' Rodney of Wyoming, Laurel, Henry the two, where fullback Angelo went general public. H;.no~~~a ~i~ S·: ... 2~~~ i H~~~~a~in s . ' ' 2 ~ g~ has lost only one of eight games so was off sides. Two more plays and the C. Conrad of Woodcrest, and Cl aymont. over. We sympathize w ith these fellows Curtis Paper Co. White Clay Creek i ar this season, removed its Blue Hen Cli ppers had a fourth down on the The bands include from 32 to 60 NEWARK because they are involved with the ~~~~I~ PI ~.t~.... ::: :l~ II ~ .;:::;;:~ .':' .. : !~~ football team from the prospect lists Bulldogs' three. Bucha nan tried a line pieces each. The musicians wi ll be uni- E~~:~':r,is7Kn . Harrison, Re ybold. Bu. ~~::r s;~~:~d mt~:en d~~;~ y ofanU~. f~e; ~Zi~~~n ... . :::: :~g l ~~n a ~.. : .. . ::::: m;{a~:"'e ln i~~":~~~~ ;~~:~t ~i~\i~:. fl at ~t~~~edb~!~~h:n ~~:d o ~!~ting Bulldogs formed in the colors of their respec- T -;' ~~:h~~~nke l. Smilh. Crothers, Dr. are already unpacking rolls of tinsel, fruasntdm,. ca·o·· .... ·. .·.· 4 9589 1I HM~~ed~ ca,:, ·:.. . 252 With a first down on his own one live schools. Mr. Kil)g said that the GUA RDS-Barrow. Gra),. Bramble. Sparh • . " '265 1 Athletic Director William D. Murray h igh school band day, inaugurated last ~~~k~~R~:;fJs . Blanev. Correll. Ltl- sprigs ,of holly and stacks of "Shop I Total Pins .... 27 161 Total Ptns . . .. sa id that after receiving a bid from yard line, the Bulldogs' quarterback year when four bands participated, ma n. Fo ter. Kno x, Martin. McEI••. Early" signs. They already know how 1\ NEWARK Ii1AJOii LEAGUE one bowl promoter he had presented faded fO! a pass, but hard charging would betcontinued as an annual affair Pal mer. Schaen. ..~ produc~tion ~~:~, ss~C;:~~;i~ gd ~~: ~~=~'e Ofar~ S u\~~{ i BHaannak~! .ok.m.. .B~' . ~..s . <.50034 11 ~:~~S;y~~bonds. ~ ~~ the issue to the Board of Trustees' ~~:;~ t~h ~fe~: ;:~~p:~: ~r:a~!~; :~~ w ith as m a ~l~ b and~ playing as poss ible. ENDS- Fri:I~'ii~:l~h!;v .D ~~~~~rick . .. .. Committee on Health Physical Educa The musIcians .Wlll be guests. dUri.ng TA CKLES- McCoy. Stone, Minshall ~ , . not long be allowed to overlook. Sassaman ...... 4891Clotti . . . . 46, . ' - the 2-point victory margin . , I D I On golden autumn days they ~a y ~n ~ d' s.:::.:::::: ~~g : ~~~~en ...... m!:~m~~t~ e, ~t~~t~C S' II1M,:~~~ ~~d c~~~ The lineups: the game, of the University or Dela- GU~D S-Mill er. Spareir, Taylor. lAw· b e found in dingy stockrooms, dusting TotA l Pins .. . . 23601 Tot::.l Pins .... 2354. d . I t 1 C LIPP~ S ware. renee, Fishel" , off placard Santa Clauses beaming walk~; V~g . ~~~ p : 564 I Ke l ec~,I:~~ School 4 ~jJ Clurre , was aga ~n s p aymg any post- E~~:;;;~ ee l ey, Williams, Jack Smith. The h i ~h school bands' ~u s i c wi ll bc ~~~~~~L~~~~' Burchan, Angelo. Pri~ , with premature merriment or unroll- Lofland . 5021Ciesinski .. . .. 4r,. season game. T e r uling, he added, TACKLES-Jim Smith. R. Lucy. N. Smith. an addition to that fu r l1lshed by the I Qu inn. Kli illnaszewskl , Andrews. ing large "Merry Xmas" banners, hold- pR;:oICwn.... . '.' 52574 1iSTlh,sUte"n ...... dWl,lrlel catePdPl YataaSnya PSlrninglCelPbleowanl.d was not BGAUcAKRPS-BuHr'kLe,onGJ'(r'uLnebayh,YF' oland. Foste,'. Delaware and West Chester bands. SCORE BY PERIODS l' , m .,- These two. will mass for an across-field I~~~~!~r ~ .l~~~~ ... :: .. :: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~tv:r ~ ~:~~e~;e:l~~~:e~~~s~~ :~ ~~:~ Bl+~~al ' ~~~~~ ::: : 2:~~ I G*~i'a l :~~ ~co ... 2~~~ The decision was based, according to , Towns e n~i:::JlR~ h~~nPERroDS march prIor to the 2 o'clock kickoff Alexis T. duPon t scoring: Touchdo.1I- cheer in the making. DeWeese. . . .. 541 lGrant ..... 600 Murray on several factors, including ' ~~n~~~~ .. g g ~=~ for playing of the national anthem. · tpl :~~':ne~f!~t after touchdown-Renm .. We'd better point out here, ~s we do ~~~~ I~t . 5251P'lssner ...... 156 the prolonging of the season for the .. ----- every year, that the Xmas spirit should F.vans.Jr ..... ::: ~~~;~~It.;n.;ari ·· : . :: ~~~ large squad at the expense of the play- Rare Evergreens not be confused with the Christmas Evans.sr ...... 500 1 :~t;n . :. .. . . ~~~ ers' studies: Delaware's undefeated AND spirit. The two operate on different Total Pins ... 26201 Tot"l Pin •... .. 2742 team of 1946 played in the Cigar Bowl TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE plans. The difference is aptly lndicat- Rambo Elkton . 4 48 1 ~~~~~~ ~~I~ . se~~I%:'I at Tamp_a_,_F_l_a.______ed by the amputated syllable. Xmas, as Rlan sfield 413lWoodworth ... 401 Carolina Hemlock we see it, YS not an observance but a ~fnnC~~d ... . ., ~~ : ~wir~d''';'a 'r d' ' ' '' ~ ~ ~ I~ s alem is the capital of Palestine, deadline, and the Xmas spirit is a Keesey ...... 516lR:woodward .: 482 W IC has an area of about 10,249 ALBERT S, WALTON strained effort to meet it. Total Pins, .. 22501 Total Pins. .2262 square miles and a popUlation of 1,- ott Chapel Road ELKTON CONCRETE CO. I We did learn something, though, NEWARK GIRLS' MAJOR LRAGUE 466,536. Newark Tel. 2-7478 f rom our peek behind Xmas stage. Toy- r. . w ,, :,;~:~~t es S?~ I f).1"\II~~u e Rens . • 9~ 1 Fr;:;;======;;;======;;;===;::==;;;~~~ PHONE, ELKTON 437 I land managers h ave as much trouble .r .Phi11 ios ...... ~~~ : ~ . ~imko : :~~ A assembling the latest Xmas toys as do ~ ·.';'!I~~t':;d~~d . ... ~04 I M . S~~~1t:~·:: : :· . 4~ ~ MEL T Z Elkton .:. run-of-the-mill fathers on Xmas eve. r. .CIMlmers .. . . HS'Rlinrl ...... 417 • M'ry~ We dropped in on one high-ranking H ';!'o~~~A~;~~ ·: : :: 2~~~ : H,;:':,~::;a~in ,·:.::: 22~~ TAILOR store executive who was trying to put ront. Fib re Co. Country Club together a model gasoline station. Rohllnson . . ~~~ :;h' ttf ,\ ' .. •. ~~~ TWO FULL LINES OF SAMPLE FABRICS FOR ,:.. : .. :+: .. : .. : .. : .. ; .. : .. : .. : .. :-: .. : .. : .. : .. :-: .. : .. :-: .. : .. : .. :-: .. :-:,,: ,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:":":":":":+:":":":":·':":":":":-:-:1 ~E:: ~~~~~e~! IF2~!~0~~:a~r~~: l~*:S~~n:::: ' '-;: ~~ ~~~~~fa~ :.: : :·:: ~~~ MEN'S A~UI~~='~~:~~OR-MADE :i: e :( the book under our nose and called it TOla birl;~ er ' 2107 Tot ~\: l t~e m . 1975 Finest Quality oj Cleaning and Pressing :~,','li:~, Burntng Leaves :;\:1';:, :s:~!~e~~;\;!o~~~sel~·e !i SW~I~i. r ~ a s ~:~: :~ci ':: :~~~ i g~~~~~~n . .. ~;: Expert Alterations of All Kinds - Invisible Mending A few days later we saw the assemb- H.Root .. .. 2~4 l Ho n k ln s . . ~4 !\ OPEN DAILY 9:30 A, M , TO 5:30 P M, led toy displayed on bis counter. It ... .. :: . . 1: :) was a fascinating thing in perfect ~:~~i~i~eTntal Pi n•.... 1953~~g1i ~;~~iCD;' Total P i· ll· ': :::... : 2~~~~~ 9 1 Ii~~6 ~5~E~as~t~M=:a~ln~S~t~re~e~t=:=:=:=:=:~p~ho~n~e~4~5~11~=::::~, ::::;N~e~w~a~rk~'~D~e~I~' ~ 1:,', ,) working order, with model pumps that <: 1I ~~Ol~b~ ~ . 1\fa k ~~Sdnl ' R."Reed K. ~g l. ~ ~S . W * An Citizens Are Requested to Reduce the Danger of i really squirted water and tin attend- Cetaldl .... . 3761ll ..Tonp s . .. :: ~~~ ~ ~s ~ F' F W' b Ih .) ants that came popping out. There was :r~~k s::: : " Z~1 ; ~ :ri~~::-no j~i~ .. ~7 ' ~ ~ i"5j 11 e :':',' Ire rom Burning Leaves By Complying 11 e 'i' no hint of th" shattered nerves and Wilhelm . . . " 'A.Dunn ...... , . ?? ~~~ S • 15 a" .;. ':' broken health of the man who had put H;'~~~Ctpi n s . .. · 2;~~', HT';;!~IPiris · ::::: 2~;~ ::~V ~\r U ~ ' :': Following Section of a Town Ol'dinance: ~

;:~f~~i~!~f~~;:~~~~:i~~~:~ !~~~~;'f~~ ~i~~~:~~~" " ~ :"' TUING< ,,::::!:,[ ;::~:::d5Lat:~n:~::;;~;,;,::; p:rn~:; ,,::::::,:::::1:[: selting it up under thc tr e. Tot.' . p~~ · w :· .24n61 '1'~:r.:r~ i": ' RO';' 1 ~6" 4 f?£ TJ./IlNI(I' TJ./A,T I.vE No person shall kindle or maintain any bon' , W. lstrnm . r,M !=:trlckland .,. M O lZe MAN~L 1"OR, ~~~¥~;~n .. ~~~ : ;:;~~~~ .:::: :::. :: ~ ~~ -4 -4 FEw' Nor fire or other fire, or shaH knowingly furnish Ralph FOllracre W i"s F"ltnn S·~ I "'1<('r . ; , ~ C ND ' ON - ,', Five Mile Street Run Quinn 570' lI.nn . ~"~ [RTA,IN Mo E, WE'RE :1: the materials for such fire or anthorize allY :~: ~r~~~~n ...... : i;; ~~: cus~'r,~~~RMOI?E :1: ,) At West Chester Sa.t, T "A ~~ ~~Il~ Od g/6581 T otP ~~~~ ~ z .. r··. ~w ""'" ~O::"/S' ,!, such fire to be handled or maintained on or :\ A 17-year-old Newark High School r arkln ... . . • ... r .w pl

yELW WJACKET dogs. the entireties. ~th Mti~: ~::t%~~ ~:i:~a~ , se~ta~~ Not~~~~~n~sN:oi: t~~~eS ~~~~I1~~nw~tno~r~~~et~tr~:t ;}~~t~~~y I ~~~N~r ~o~~rJif~~~y;.:~~e i~':o.S~Y1:?Ntfe TERMS OF SALE Home Nutrition SpeCialist. The home The American SOCiety for the Pre- ~11~~gOfsa~ja 'k~~[~::iy t~~~~e o~as~e:~~ I ~xposed to sale at PubliC Auction or Ven- pU~'~~ a~~~h~;ho al~~i1~g~ ~d:l~r.' e~ t~e ~~~ IGH LIGHT ,\ economICs. glr. I s with Clara Wilkins as vention of Cruelty to Animals sought inchesStreet tofourteen a point; (14) Thence feet threeNortherly (3) I ue, DECEMBERON SATURDAY, 3rd. A. D. 19~9 the Trustee ten per centum ot the pur­ head of the committee, handed out to evict tenants of six East Side apart- and parallel with Broome Stmet one At 10:00 o'clock A. M. chase price as soon as the property Is qucstlonnai!'es to- aU homerooms, 8-12. t · N Y k t k f hundred ten (110) feet to the said Eastern Standard Tim sh'uck off. 'or the sale will be void and the prop rty hnmcdlately exposed ' to a of News Contributed These questionnaires are to be used or 0 rna e way or a second sal . eol UJ11 n ;o~n :h~~ter~w ~~~t?~~:rcesWl~r~~y ~~~;:l~?: f~:r~~~~ I St~etei~l.e ~~t~}~gfOOn~rtD~rau;~'r~.1t~o~o~t~~ 'fhe ten per centum being paid as aforc­ Journalism Class At to flnd out if the average student eats The three-man temporarY,City Hous- (14) feet three (3) Inches to the place I described real estate of JENNIE R . AL­ said the purchaser will be required to de­ Sri be of BEGINNING. Be the contents I BANESE and MICHAEL ALBANESE. posit the balance of the purchase price in . Nt wark High choo} brcakfast. If he does not, why? The ing Rent Commission barked a quick thereof wh':~J~il l);YSALE ALL that certain lot, piece 01' parcel Ille Farmers' Bank at Wilmington. to the credit of the Orphans Court of the State ~~~~v q~:~~n f~~i~~e g~~~:~o~:;~e oi~ "no" to that one day recently. p~~~a~~~,h~~hoan\~ll~e~~ b)~g~rre~ foe ~~~ • ~~c~~~~: :~~~~~~ ~~ .o~32~0~~~i~~ of Delaware in and for New Castle County. t d thl I t APPLICATION FOR LICENSE the Trustee !.en per centum of the pur- AVENUE, situate In the City of WII- on or before WEDNESDAY. the SEVENTH day of DECEMBER, A. D. 1949, or the ~~~~t1~~)~~ t~a~nd o~t ~ t~i::::~~ ;~~~ ofNt~t!Ct~~ls~f!'~~y rl.~:e~o~p~~; It':,te~~~~~ ~t~~~;k p~~ce'orasth~o~~I ..asWme b~r~~~~ai~ ~tIl1B~~~w~r~~ ~g~~~e~ot:.~~ ~~~c~t;t~~ said sale wiil be void and the ten per centum SO paid be forfeited. you "skip" breakfast has anything to ~o clt~~ tl~~ :~s~a[; s~:~~Y~o~~~"il~lg::, :~~ ~~;o:d~~i~.ty Immediately exposed to a aSBf~g~~~ I~~,:I: ~ pO int on the North- The TI'ustee wiil make return of said do with your marks. This campaign in- consumption on the premises at Christiana The ten per centum being paid as afore- erly side of Vandever Avenue at the sale to an adjoul"lled term of this Court to be held In Wilmington. on WEDNES­ cludes placing posters in the halls, r;:j,l~~~.se. Christiana, Del. ~~~t t~~.i'l~il~~l~e: ~~"t1~: ~e~~~~:~e t~r~~; ?r:~\;.,nsc~a~~e~~o !~~~dr~~ i~~~e~G.d sf~~ DAY. the SEVENTH' day of DECEMBER, handling the questionnaires, tabulat- in the Farmers Bank at Wilmington, of Claymont Street: thence Northerly A. D. 1949. at ten o'clock In the forenoon. .. to Eastcrn Standard Time; when. it the sale ing them, and trying to impress on 1.. etters Testamentary ~~:teCr~2ibe~;w~~~ , ~~p~~~s f~~u~~:fC~~~ g:~:l~~ ;h: .~~gl~laJ11~0~~ld~}~ee;f ~~~ be approved a Deed will be made and de­ the minds of the students and parents Estate of Eugene E Paxson, Deceased. tie County on or before WEDNESDAY, brick division walt between the house Iivercd to the purchaser. ATTENDANCE WILL BE GIVEN BY : of N wark that breakfast is important. ~l~~~:r~s ~~~~bYt~!V'i:~t~~:t ~et~~ ~e~~st~-. ~~e u~~t~a~a~a?: ~~I~~~~~' a~d ~; e1~!~ ~dj~r~~n~o~ na~~ e u~ e~t~ U~~n~t~ }~:t l~~ David B. Coxe. Jr .. Esq .. Trustee Sue Jane Field. Paxson, late of Pencader Hundred, de- per centum so paid be forfeited. the Southerly side of a ten feet WIde Equitable Trust Bldg., Wilmington. Delaware - 0 - ~~~~d'o:e{h"e d~~~ol~Ja~t;: ~tttO~~~b:;: saT.,h~o ~~U~~j';,u~~~d 't:"~ o'ferhr~ c'~~r~at~ ~1~1:'=ice 0£;.:l~~.1Y !7~~g ~~~"~~fd ~~:e~~ ATTEST: John E. BIlbiarz. Introcluclng a Student--Ralph Barrow A. D .. 1949, and alt persons Indebted to be held at Wilmlngt.on. on Wednesday, the said alley, thirteen feet and six inches Clerk of Orphans Court. In and for New Castle County. Ralph Barrow, one of our quieter ~~~~:~ts di;ef~:d E~~~ut';,~U~f~c:,~f J::fa~~ ~~~ l ~cta~n o~h~~~~~n~":.;, ~a~er~4~'t:';d!~d ~~Illi c~;~~::n~~t~~r~~~th;~;r. ~~I~~l~e~ Wilmington, Delaware. boys, is a very active boy in sport.s, and ail persons having demands against Time; when if the sale be approved a through the middle of the brick dlvl- 11-17,24. hunti ng, and fishing right now. He ~~'~ s ~~;~t~e~a;:':-: dil~u~~~batfede~~I8:! :a~~ ~~~~h~~~~. be made and deltvered to the ~~~na;dalheb~~";'.~:no~h~h~f~t:'dj~h;l~: pJans to enter barbering school a.fter Executor on or before the Second day of ATTENDANCE WILL BE GIVEN BY: on the East. ninety feet to the saId side NOTICE '1.'0 CREDITORS NOTICE Is hereby given that the shares graduation and then work in his f!~ i~l~~'is ~eh!;h . 1950, or abide by the ~g~lraJle ~~~.. Jr., Esq. fl~er.;'b~vnc~~~:~rl~~flll:t~~n ~~~t a~:~~~~ of Interest of JENNIE R. ALBANESE and father's barber shop. JOHN P . CANN. Ninth & Market Sts.. inches to the pJace of BEGINNING. MICHAEL ALBANESE in the above de­ scribed lanels and premises which will be Ralph is seventeen years old, weighs Address John P. Cann, Attor~:;:~ltt~~·w, ATT~~~i'}~t~~,f.'i!,~~~;;;, ~it~'ihc~~~:~t~s~e,:;;gfp~'l~~fe~~e~fl~:rd so ld as above set forth and all persons one hundred and seventy pounds, and lnclustrial Trust Building, Wilmington, Clerk Orphans Court In alley In common with others entitled havin~ or clairning any lie n or encunl­ is five-feet nine inches tall. H e is in Delaware. and for New Castle County, thereto fo rever. brance agAi nst or affecting thc sllarc" of ha~e been' nine additions to Int<-rest of either or any of the said parties t.he twelfth grade. 11 -10.17.24. ------1rr~ir;i~ ~ ton , Delaware. w~~~Ngd\~~~cf~ eE~~n~~d~~:~m~~~~ 111 any or all of said lands and prcmlses . Ruth Mary Cooper, who are h'ereby notified to appear and flIe In the ' piccolo; Turpin Rose, Billy His favorite sport is baseball but. Letters Testamentary IN THE ORPHANS COURT r~~ mfle'da~Y o~nfx~,ri}:&~~X~'~. f92~~ the office or the Clerk of the OrnlulIls he has played on the football team Estate of Mary T. Williams. Deceased. WARE and recorcled in the office of the Rc- Court in and for New Castle County. on .'OITE!nSi\'ahVllllcn, and Billy Nickels, who play or before the SEVENTH day of DECEM­ David Va n Pelt and Lois for four years. ~~~~;;r~s ~~~~bBl :I~;raf!lad/~~tre;sl'W~: I ~~lHF~~T~i~o~:S~l!-'L~ COUNTY ~~~;{~~fape~1~m\~~~~.I?~ ~';,~dC~s~~~ BER. A. D. 1949. a Petition setting forth .pn!viou~. ~~elS; who plays the flute; Frank and making proof of such lien or enCU1l1- q UI~~l.h~~h!~a;:r ~::, ~~P~l~:~~s p;~~ ~1~~~~'s~~~e\\~~eWJ~:}~ i~:~t~e;~toH~~~~:r':i l:':tS~~~~'~Sr;,~r:E ~;,~ ;~n~~~~;eu~~~ ~i'1:~la~~2'A7~:~~~~ bra nee and the Blnollnt due thereon. and Bill Donnell, who play DA VID B. COXE. JR., Esq., Trustee. experiences with other hunters. ~~v~~j~~l~~~;e~ r~ ~~~n o~· 6Vcil~i~;:;'~ ~~ ~~ c:'ui.t v;;r U[!;c0fstantc o~fl ehe~!\\~~;e, °r~h:~~ I and Jennie R. Albanese as tenants by 11-17. .:>altlr ... .!Ulns; and George .Alderman, who the trumpet. Anoth er n ewcomer deceased are requested to make payments - 0--~~h~ t1~~~~~~~to~~o the Executors without delay, and all I;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ twirlers is Marion Cullen, age 7. band plans to give a concert A Trip to the Water Works ~.;~~~~s a~::v~~~ u?r~,;;,ar~ s e~~f~rra~~e p~~: Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Marlin's sent the same duly probated to the said April. Harlan Tweed fourt.h grade c~asses visited the New- ~exve;,~t\~r~a;nOf O~ct~~~~~e AtI'ri .. ~95~~lt~; ark Water Works on October 28, 1949. abide by Ihe law in this behalf. Dorothy Hawthorne. They walked from the school building ~~.ard P. Wmltlms - 0- to the plant on Academy Street. John D . Williams, "Dtmoeracy At Work" Homeroom 7A, taught by Miss Ann The children requested a chancc to Address JohnEp~C~!~~s: Attorney-at-law, see just how our local wat.er can be North American Building, Wilmington, wooten, created a display ba se~ on ~he drawn from tank right into their Delaware. theme "Democracy At Wor~ , whIch homes. The keeper of the plant was 1.1_1_-3.:-,1_0,_17_. ______-::-::- .,acklleld. "3\ placed in the front wmdow of kept quite busy answering the many IN TH~T~;~Hg-:~i~~';XR~F THE .,eCel)tive'. Rhodes Drug Store. It remained there questions that were fired at him. The IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY throughoU t Ed ucation Week. vi sitors listened to the explanations of TRUST~E;S SALE The fIOnt of the display showed ~wo the way the machinery is run at the REAL ESTATE .(!orE!less,. globes with t.he flags of the Untted Nations. In the backgr.ound ~as a map plant. c:Jrt v~it~~e "ita~~ o~r~~~a~~rt~eino~~~aros; Mrs. Nichols' group drew pictures of New Castle County. made the 26th day depicting democracy. In foreIgn coun­ tries, while on the right ?f this were the plant when they returned to f~ ~~~O~Fp~Ii~' };l~~ll~1l o~e ~~~~'::'~ school. When Mrs. Martin's class re- ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, A.D. 1949 two trealics, the DeclaratIon of Inde­ turned, they held a discussion pendence and the Mayflower Compa.ct. abo~t :-:sl~r:~o S~~~~;~dATI~e their trip. Commants of the pupils At the County Court House. 11th & On the left were some encyclopedIas provcd the trip to be well worth while. King Streets, Wilmington, Delaware, the (American history and booklets made Peggy Smith. ..,r(¥!!!ea'_:ythestudents of 7A. Behind the map m~~l'}fL ~~ s c~E, r~~o ~~~~n ~~ -0- Michael J. Hare. deceased : were pictures of famous men express­ Fire Drill ALL that certain piece, parcel or tract of Jand with a dwelling house ing tlle different forms of freedom. A fire drill was called November 11 thereon erected known as 1330 Lan­ Patsy Anne Rose. at 2 p. m . by student fire chief, Phil caster Avenue. situate In the City of Wilm ington, County of New Castle and -0- Harrison. The time for emptying the ,j1tate of Delawarc more particularly Hore About Our Seniors building was one minute and twelve de~~g>~~ING at a point on the South- Keeping in pace with the State Thea­ seconds. This is the fastest time ever , tlle seniors are running a candy clocked at NHS. Members of the fire ~i!ra:;~~e o~f t;~n~~~t:f;e: ~f;:~~nat( 2\~r at the two evening perform­ feet Easterly from the Easterly side of patrol are: Phil Harrison, Dick Nagle, Broome Street; thence Southerly and of their production, "Mother Is Bill Reybold, Frank Port.er, Clifford " on November 17 and 18. Moore, Milton Draper, Jair dos Santos, ss! a Ie you get a sweet tooth between George Boone Merritt Buchanan, Allan there will be plenty of candy Lee, Bill Meeds, Earl Schaen, and Mar­ ~\einlhe hall. tin Murphy. To bring to a joyous close, w hat has Phil H arrison. been a hectic month for the cast and -0- (or tlle \oariou s committees, the entire Orchestra !Illior class will hold a party in the The orchestra will be playing for \lUI immediately following the flnal many events of the school this year. pro;'xtlon on Friday evening. It will be playing between acts for NASH Jim Towers. ~S FIRSTAGAIN-'PlIf:6f.' the matinee and the two night per­ - 0- formances of the senior play. At Seniors Take Tests Christmas time the orchestra will also During the past two weeks Newark play for the Christmas Program. Later High School has provided tests for on, when the dramatics class puts ~n the lIIllors. There were two types of plays, the orchestra will supply mUSIC tests pven: The Delaware State Em­ for them. The orchestra has several ployment Service Test, for thOSe who new members this year and Is larger plan to work immediately after gradua­ than last year's. Rehea~ sals are ?eld lion; a college test for those pupils in the auditorium on FrIday mornmgs who plan to enter college. These tests during third period under. the direc­ do not count on the students' grade tion of Mr. Ernest R. Wilder. Orches­ and serve only to determine which tra members will be awarded pins type 01 work the students are best this year for the first time. ~Ji led lor. Eighty of the ninety-nine New members this year are: Jean­ ~niors have taken the test s. These nette Wagner, William Spenser Mary Itsts were given under the direction Nelson, and Lois Alderman. o( Miss Markert. Dot Hawthorne Bill Everhart. Harlan Tweed. -0- -0- Dairy Council To Give Program Judith Kase in "The Lllt.le Foxes" Harvey Kauffman, a humorist and Judy, a senior at NHS, IS presld~nt letlirrer from the Philadelphia Dairy of the school Thespian Club and active Council, will speak to us on Monday in dramatic activities as weILRe~ent­ morning, November 21 , 1949. Due to I she took part in a program entitled bis popularity throughout this area. "i,emocracy That Works," presented bis services are limited, thus he can for broadcast. come to Newark but once every two Her role in t.he university's produc­ years. tion of "The Little Foxes," given In I George Martin Mitchell Hall, was that of Alexandra. -0- Douglas Stanley. Nash engineer have done it again! Now Wha t has Nash gut the olhcrs haven't? New Lower Prices­ - for the first lime- you can have a ll the Exclusive sealed-in 'manifolds, for onc The 1950The Krawen 1950 Krawenstaff is planning ~~~~~;;-;-;-;~;;~~~__~ _ ~_~;,_ t thrill of sll per-compression power on thing. They utilizc the leanest of mix­ $73 to $.40 less ~ei r Year book at this time. They reglllar gaso/ine! tures. UniAo-Jet Carbure tJ on, for an­ than last year! bope to succeed in having a much bet­ other. It means smoother pcrformance. ter yearbook than in previous years. You'd expect the company t.hat's. been See the new and finer 1950 Nash Year -in and year out Airflytes, wilh Super-Compression ~e editor, Marion Mayne, the co­ ahCI Fo rd Dealer every Friday nigh!. Check your n.w.paper ~or ~I~e ~,:;n:::io~ at our FO R D D EA LE R' 5 Jeweler - Est. 1885 316 - 318 DEL. T, 5Z E. MAIN ST, FADER fOTOR COMPANY NEW CASTLE NEWARK Newark