SHOP - , --- KEEP JNNEWARK YOUR MONEY I FIR S T THENE AT HOME J K POST 1--____1

fotuME XIXXX Number 52 The Newark Post, 24, 1949 TS NEw 2 Prominent Churchmen To I PASTOR Sposato, Ciesinski To FUNDS ARE 1~ Address Methodists Sunday; APPOINTED Coach F ootbail at N. H. s. Ebenezer Choir Will Sing RESTORED AT HEAD OF ~~------Delaware Gridiron Star s Rotary " Blackbh'ds" TO NHS BY J oin High School Faculty; To Cavort On April 27 CHRISTIANA Malt Now Sport Director "Rotary Blackbirds of 194 9"-that's STATE UNIT how the Rotary Club's Minstrel Show princeton Fred Sposato, varsity h alfback and on April 27 wi ll be biUed. Two shows blocking quar terback for t he Univer­ will be given at the State Theatre at Approves Many Tbeological sity of Delaware football team from 7 and 9:15 p. m. 194 1 to '47, has been na med head grid A hila rious script, poking easy-going Itenls At First Student To coach at the Newark High School. fun at local people a nd institutions, is Assisting h im will be Roman Ullc.: 10J'l ' II1 ~ r. ntpn Ser, outlay . T h C' \ )lr , J ~ ':! "Lt as it n" ' \' <': on';l..: paratroo per with the 17th Airborne Di­ Do~'ot hY ~~ y~i; i d~'e~P ;~ ~et ~a~,n C:I~~ nary. W stminster, Md. He was promi- ' vice at 11 o'clock, the subject of the provides f unds' for holdJ.,g extr a U. OF D. vision. and saw service in three Euro­ z.v k, gua d. . t . t' .' 1 nent in the life of the former Methodist sermon by t.he minister. Dr. Arthur J . classes in the Newark Method ist pean campaigns, Central European, the duelress; EISJC Reed. pa 1'10 IC II1S rL~C- P rotestant Church and was for some l J ackson, ;vi ll b "The Climate of Our Church next term, under the plan pre­ tress; Eva Mae C ~ meron , bann~r. bear- eighteen years pastor of the Saint Times." Rhine and the Bulge. g vioLl sly a nnounced. Increased enroll­ LIST Hc is married and rcsides at 17 New er; Gcrtrudc Mal tll1, ;a. beal el . d f Paul's Methodist Church in Cambridge, The public is cordially invited to at, ment is expected to overflow existing Street, Newark . • The ncw cOFlor guarEdls composetl 0 Md .. before being appointed to th,, 1 tend all sO,rvices. ' Anne Dunn, rances manson. E 1~1 facilitics a nd will make this step Ciezinsld, a Blue Hen in 1946. '47 a nd Creswell and Gladys Moore. , nccessary. 20 Aluong '48, was showing his best promise at Mrs. Maude H ufnal has been appoint­ Offi cials stressed that all the funds thc beginning of last season when he d secretary. Action Picks Up In Town provid ed through the 1949-51 budgrt 488 Students was injured. But he got back into the The installation will be held April 4 wi ll come from the state. Local money game late in the scason, as right tackle at the post home with Mrs. Ca tharine used in the operation of schools ov r Al'e From Here a nd guard. Higgins, president of the Depal'lment the two year per iod will amount to His coaches have described him as Election: Four More File "' ~ I aware officiating. on ly about $18,000 . being a good student of the game, and a player w ho puts every thi ng into it. 1 Action picked up considerably this rmployed in Oi l City. P a. A graduate He is from Detroit, whcre he had Watson PosL Fon vm'ds prep football experience. Gift To Corden H 1111 5; weck 011 the local political front when of Alleghany College, Pa·. he is a P.-T. A. HEARS member of Alpha Chi Sigma a nd the He now lives with h is wi fe at 316 Receives T han k.Yon Note foul' more candi9ates fi led for Town American Chemical Society. Delaware Circle. A personal lettcr of thanks from MI's. Council. w hich puts six in the race The lone contestant in the Western FULL FACTS Cord II Hull, wife of the former Secre­ to dalc for thc threc posts op n at lJle Di stl'ict, MI'. Levis, 188 West Main tary of State, to the local Isaac W'atson lection on April 12. I Street.. is a long-time re ident herc. B - NHSSPORT Post. American Legion, is now a cher­ A 3-way contest devcloped in the fore joining the Equitable Trust, ~ e ON FLUORINE ished memento in thc post home here. Midd le District when Samuel Diehl, was employed at the CurtIs Paper MIll Commander George Wilson told the j welcr cmployed in Elkton, and R. T. here and the Newark Trust . Company A concise. faelual repol·t on just what DINNER SET story behind tbc letter this week. It Warc, publisher o( thc Ncwark Post, Hc is a gr aduate of th e UnIverSIty of has been accompli shed in preventing scems that one of thc girts the post e nt red thc li sts. Already in the fi eld Delaware. ch ildhood tooth deay through the fluor­ receivcd from th e Gratitude Train was in thi s district is .Jack HerShelman' l I n the Eastcl'I1 District, MI'. Ballers­ ination of community wuter suppli s Phillies Scout a water co lor of the Abbe Mont SI. whose candidacy was announced last by, 224 South Chapel Street, has seen was g iven by Dr. Louis P. Smith, sta fl' Michel. Attached to it was a note (rom. week. six yca rss scrvicc on Council and is mcmber of the Biochemical Research To Be Speaker the artist, Henri Lambert, asking that The first cntrant in the Westel'l1 Dis- now secking his fourth term. He has a Foundation. in a talk last Thursday to it be forwarded to Mr. Hull. Ml'. Lam­ trict appea red Tuesday, when Robert broad bac~groLlnd in municipal afIairs the Newark Parent-Teacher Associa­ bert had known the Hulls w hilc he Jacko Collins, scout for thc Phillies C. Levis, cmployed a t the Equitable here. havJl1g serv d as Police Com­ tion. and former major league umpire, w ill was stationed in Washington on duty Trust, Wilmington, fll cd for the post missioner and headed other towe com­ Dr. Smilh outl inecl data gleo ned on speak at the annual sports banquet wit h thc French Govemment in the now held by Rodney H. Dann. Mr. mittccs. his recent trip w ith othcr Ncwark 01Ti ­ first World War, and he wantcd Mrs. at the Newark H igh School on WedneS­ Dilnn has not shown hi s colors as yet. ------cials to Newburgh. N. Y ., w here :1 day, April 27, in the cafetcria. Hull to have the painting. Fluorine xpcl' imcnt is underway. B e Thc local post carried out the re­ In the Eastern District, a contest de- ISIX FIRES About 175 boys and g irls arc cxpccted vcloped Fl'iday w hen the incumbent alr,o ga ve sta tistical evid enrr ta ken to attc nd the alTai!' at w hich varsity qUN t, '1I1n this week rec('iv"d Mrs. Norman D !ltte r ~by, P ennsylvania Rail'l from r ports on other Fluorinc projl'ct s Hull's thanks in the form of a per­ Ictters for football, baske tball and throughout the country. Though his sonal note from Wardma n P ark, Wash­ road employec, announced he would REPORTED track w ill be a warded. The banquet scek reelection. His opponent, who approach was the cautious one of 11 Ington, D. C. It r ead: Deal' Sir: Thank will honor all students of thc school fil ed last week, is Erncst Overby, as- sci('ntist, Dr. Smith said the slatistical you very much for forwarding to me who participa ted in somc form of com­ sistant to the business administrator evidence .ind icates that the Fluorina­ the lovely water color from Mr. Lam­ at the University of Delaware. tion of water provides a curb on tooth petitivc sport. bert. It was most ki nd of you to carry The program w ill close with, a brief The triplc fight in the Middle Dis­ Five Are For decay in your chi ldren. out Mr. Lambert's request. 1 was quite addrcss by Principal Frederick B. trict olTcrs men of varied backgrounds. About 300 P .-T. A. membcrs and touched that hc should remember me Field Blazes Hull." Mr. Di ehl, w ho resides at 214 Kells guests attendcd U,c session and also during these full years since World A venue, has been a r esidcnt here the hea rd a brief talk by a representativ(' Mrs. M. L . Draper. 30 1 Not­ War r. past 14 yeors, is now cmployed with Six alaJ'lTI s, all but one for minol' of d('ntsl leam from the' Unitcd Statt's Rites Saturday For "My husband and I Iivcd in the same Ron d. have been a ppointed to the Minster J cwelry firm in Elkton. field fires, were soundcd here the past Public Health Service now visiting t ht' hotel with h1m w hen his duties called lormrd Northwestern Univ 1'­ Mrs. Emma D. She11 emler Previous to U,at he was associated with w ek, with no scrious property loss re­ school. Thc tcam is giving ind ividual for service in washi ngton. With much Funer al services for Mrs. Emma D. Baynard Optical Company in Wilming­ ported. Fluorine treatmcnts to scI cted pupil s Committee. formation of appreciation to you and your Isaac L . . ann ounced rcccntly by Shcll cnder, 83, widow or George J . ton. Activc in civic arrairs, he is a Thc activity began last Wednesday in the first six grades. H. Watson Post, No. 25, I am, Frances Frank ly n B. Snyder. Shellcnder, were held on Saturday af­ member of Hiram Lodge, A, F. & A. afternoon, with a call for blazi ng grass A nominating committee to select almost 100 mcmbers tcrnoon at thc home of a daughtcr, Mrs. Hul: M.; thc Delawarc Consistory; the Ord ~ I ' on North Str c t. Scarcely had thc candidntes ror the annual P .-T. A. I c­ the nation, the co mmlttce Norman Buchanan, Ell iolt HeIgh ts, of Eastcrn Star and the K ni ghts of blaze bcen extinguished and the e ngine li on was al 0 named. F . T. Dianich the agency through which par­ Ncwark. The Rev. A. J. J ackson, of A llendance Level Pythias. r turned to thc house than the fire­ h ads the group, w hich includes Mrs. N. U. studcnts will bc kept in­ Newark Method ist Church olTic i a t~ d . Higb At Sc11001s Mr. Ware, publisher of the Post since men were called back to the same spot. Iilugcne Stiltz and Mrs. Margaret Koc­ .o r the general activities of t he Interment was in Newark MethodIst A ttendance for w h ite pupil s at the 1935, has bcen in newspaper and com­ Two hours later a lhird ala,'m was l ig . The group will a Iso servc as Newark Schools averaged 93.8 d uring mel'cial printing work a U his life, hold­ soundcd for grass and woods at Iron FurU,er plans for the school Career died Wed nesday at th administration ce:I:~e ~h ell e nd er F ebruary and so far this year has ing posts with papcrs in a number of Hill. This proved a sizeable blazc, with Confercnee to bc h eld April 20 were her daughter 's home fo ll owing a para- hovercd a round 94 .8, accord ing to Sup­ states, Sincc coming here, he has been the fl amcs covering a wide arca. The also outlined, as werc plans for a a kecn observer of local affairs and has voluntcers fo ugh t the blaze for about squarc dance to be held by the asso­ eri ntendent Wilmer E. Shuc. a dctalled knowledge of municipal I Y g~ h~tl~ os~~v i v o rs a re two sons, Ever­ Elementary grade attenda ncc has two hours and ma naged to contain it ciation on April 29 at lhe school. op raUons. Hc is a member of the New­ ton J . and L eon R. Shcllendcr, seven maintained a h igh averagc a nd officials in a vacant stretch. Final business of the session was thc appointment of Donald Armstrong and grandchildren, and th re~ great gr and­ are speculating on whether or not the ark L ions and the Chamber of Com­ Late Thursday morning a tree children, Her husband dI ed four years new germlc1rJ .. : lam !)s, installed last merce and Bves at 20 Linden Street. caugh t Ore on Kentway, and around 7 A. J . J ohnson to carry out the audit of the P .-T. A. books. ago, fall, in the Delaware Avenuc S~hool , The third contestant in t his district, p. m. a fi eld fi re was reported at Har- Refreshmcnts were served by a com­ may be partially responslblc. It JS too Mr. Hershelman, 217 East P ark Place, mony. AAUW MEET POSTPONED m Ittee of homeroom mothers from th early, however, :for statistical proof, It ts a chemist with the Hcrcules p owder Monday a nother grass fi r e broke out Due to conflicting schedules, the next Company, and a resident hcre since along the barksdale Road. Later a tenth, elevcn th ami twelfth grad s as was said, follows: Mrs, Floyd Hinkle, Mrs, Oscar mectini of the Newark Branch of ~h e Thc colored a ttendancc average top­ 1945. He Is active In the Junior Cham­ garage was r eported on fire on Cleve­ American Association of UniverSIty Pickett, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Clif­ ped the white by sevcral points. Dur ­ ber of Commercc and In boy scout land Avenue, but when the firemen ar­ Women has been postPoned to May 2. ford Moore, Mrs, R. L . Hardy, Mrs. ing February It was 98,0, w hile work, having served as scoutmaster of rivt! d they found only a rubbIsh heap Barton Mackey and Mrs. J ohn McLean. This wiJl be followed by the IInal meet­ throughout the year It has stood at 97.6. Troop 56. Before coming here, he wag smouldering, Ing of th. year on May 23, The pro- 'l'wo The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, March 24, 1949

ished. Textile De igns On ROTC. He is well known in the com­ The Chairman of each District Exhibit At U. Of D. Imunity and will be greatly missed by BOY SCOUT throughout the Council area is acting his many friends. His wife and daugh- ROBERT H. JONES as chairman of the Attendance Com­ An exhibitlon of modern textile de­ ter, Linda, aged 5, will follOW him to mittee for his District, with the as­ signs now is current at the Art Gal­ his next station after the usual delay HEADS PLAN sistance of the Di rtrict Commissioner lery of the University of Delaware's INSURANCE in transfer of dependents. Until that and the District Scout Executive. Fur­ Memorial Library, where it will re­ ther information can be secured from time, they will visit Mrs. Sofka's moth· To Cover Every Need main UIlU I April 4. Circulated by the MEET HERE any member of this committee. er in New York City. Museum of Modern Art, New York During his tour of duty here Sgt. Picnic Supper City, the exhibition includes hand­ Sofka has been Supply Sergeant in 4' East Main Street SEAL SALE woven, hand-printed and machine­ charge of all the military property fur­ Phone 2281 By Del-Mar-Va woven and machine-printed fabrics. nished by the Department of the Army Group March 30 It is composed of 27 panels showing toand the h asu nmadeiversi tyan forexcellent training record. purposes. His ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;~; FOR CRIPPLED samples of fabrics on standard-sized assignment at the u niversity is being frames, together with a number of un­ taken over by Master Sergeant Myron The Annua l Meeting of tpe Del-Mar­ The crippled persons to be aided by mounted textiles and photographs E. Jacques, who has been h is assiotant ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER Va Council, Boy Scouts oC America, the Easter Seal Sale, currently being showing the use of fabrics in modern for the past year. STILL SELLING AT PRE·WAR PRICE featuring a covered-diSh Picnic Sup­ conducted, are those who have physical interiors. All were chosen to empha­ Sgt. Sofka is a member of Local VFW will per, be held on Wednesday at handicaps preventing them from living size the value of well-designed textiles Post 475 and of Hiram Lodge No. 25 $69.75 Complete (Terms) the Carpenter Field House, Uni­ in the modern interior. Work by lead­ a normal life, it was txplained today by A. F. & A. M., having been accepted versity of Delaware, Newark, accord­ Mrs. Betty Neal, executive secretary of ing professional designers and students in the Delaware Consistory just this Repair Service and Parts ing to announcement made by Paul D. the Delaware Society for Crippled of several colleges and academies is year. Lovt!tt. ewark. president of the Del­ Children and Adults. shown. A new arrival in the military depart- J J 0 hn Mar-Va Council. The program will In speaking of "crippled" persons, The exhibition is open. to the public. Arthur . son start promptly at 7 p. m. the society includes a great many be­ ment is M / Sgt. Gaines G. Wicker. who (BONDED FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE) hails from Texas and has been assigned R. D. No.1 Newark Newark 2-1121 The principal speaker will be Dr. H. sides those who cannot walk. "Includ­ to replace Sgt. Sofka, Sgt. Wicker is ,~.;;;; ______;;; Roe Bartle. Scoul Executive of Kansas ed are not only those who have crip­ Sgt. Sofka To Leave a member of the old Cavalry which City, Missouri. Dr. Bartle is president pling conditions of legs and arms from U. Of D. Military Unit has so long been famed in our armed ------.------­ polio, cerebral palsy, bone tubercu­ of the Board of Trustees, Missouri Val­ Master Sergeant John Sofka, oldest forces as a most important arm in our losis, arthritis, muscular diseases and ley College; a member of the Com­ number of the University of Delaware defense team. He was last on duty with SEWING MACHINES the like, but also those who are crip­ mittee of Rotary International; founder military staff, has been ordered by the the Delaware Recruiting District with pled in their communication with oth­ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON NEW of the American Humanics Foundation; Department of the Army to duty over­ Headquarters in Wilmington so that ers by deafness, speech defects, damage and an outstanding speaker of national seas. He will sail from New Orleans he is not entirely a stranger to this Free Westinghouse and Domestic Sewing Machine. to the language centers of the brain, reputation. For more than 18 years he April 5 for duty in Puerto Rico. Sgt. area. cleft palates and other malformations. AlBo a choice selection of Reconditioned Eleotric and Treadle Sewtnr has headed up the Boy Scout Program Sofka came here in September, 1945, Sgt. Wicker who is still a bachelor, Included also are persons crippled in Machines. in Kansas City, giving leadership to during the ASTP period, and stayed on served, during World War II, in ETO their chances of leading a normal life 26.000 men and boys. through the formation of the post-war with the Fifth Division. This meeting is for adults only. Be­ by such conditions as rheumatic hearts, We repair all makes Sewlnr Machines and Vacuum Cleaners sides the annual election of Council congenital heart defects, cardiac as- 1 A complete line of Sewlnr Machines and Vacuum Cleaner Par18 for officers and the awarding of 'honors to thma or epilepsy. all makes outstanding Scouters, the main pur­ "Various organizations already pro­ pose of the meeting is to show appre­ vide hospital care and sanitoria for the GROLL'S SEWING MACHINE STORE ciation to the leaders of Cub Packs, acute stage of some of these ailments Come In For A 621 West Fourth Street Scout Troops and Senior Units and help train physicians and nurses. Phone 6-8625 WUmJn&1on, Delaware throughout the Council area who have But other services are needed after re­ given unselfis hly of their lime and covery when the victim is left with a Free Demonstration energy to carryon the Scouting pro­ disability. Handicapped children need gram. The picnic supper type of meet­ special training to lift as normally ing enables the committee members and comfortably as possible; they of the Complete and their wives of each Scout Unit to should be taught to care for their phy­ No Finer Cleaning At Any Price have as tileir guests the leaders of sical needs eff iciently and to enjoy their units, with their w ives. at this recreational interests within their phy­ Council-wide annual affair. sical limitations," Mrs. Neal said. BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY The ladies of each Cub, Troop and "The society plans," she said, "grad­ Suits and Senior Unit plan and bring the food ually to meet some of the many un­ WASHER - DRIER - IRONER for their group, and each Unit group filled needs of the handicapped in Del­ (We Service All Equipment) Plain Dresses . eats together at tables reserved for the aware." Other needs, she said, would be • • 7Sc District to which they belong. Groups met by the State Board of Health Beautifully Cleaned and Pressed from the same District sit together, under a program for the crippled. An and the affair has all the good features appropriation bill has been submitted of a community party. to the legislation to finance the work TRIVIT"S Coffee and dessert are provided by of the board, and the society seeks to t he Council and will be served by a inhance its part of the work by the Home and Auto Appliances Slip Covers $3.95 special group of Senior Souts. A small Easter Seal Sale, Mrs. Neal said. The admission charge will be made to cover programs of the two agencies do not 181 East Main Street cost of facilities and equipment furo overlap. ST AR CLEANERS 4' East Main Street - Newark r"<-""*cAiCRiJNNiNG-HOTt~'-""'i .

'j' Haye .Your Radiator and .;. i Motor STEAM Cleaned i ::: We Have the Latest Machine :l: I T:~::::;~? I :j: Let Us Line Up and :~ :;: Balance the Wheels :l: * i

.and it has I - ___the new t::,.:::.:~~~;~~;::~~:~~~:J:i~:":":"':-:":":":":":":":":":":":":":" :•• : • •:•• : •• : .. : •• : .• : ... : •• : .. : .. : .. : •• : •• : .. : •• : .. : •• : .. : .. : •• : •• : .• : .. :-: .. : •• : • •:•• : .. : .. : •• :.::: , i FVrd "Feel"! ,¥ Newark i * 1 J Town Election I '1' Notice is hereby given that the Newark .1.

::':;.;:': to;;;;;;;;: b:;;;~ 12, 1949 1:11.:. between the hours of 7 :00 A. M. and 7 :00 1 '1' P . M. One Councilman will be ejected from .1.

:.::i••::. each ::l:r~~~ s on on the assessment list shall :'::.:~'l·':: l be entitled to vote at the election if a town :::j tax l1as been paid for the preceding year. Pay. :l: ::: m ent are to be made at the COtUlcil office on :l: :;: Acadelny Street. :;: V A :::.;. TAXES MUST BE PAID NO LATER ::l .

":'1:1:: THAN 5:00 p .. M. ON MONDAY, APRIL n. .:.il.:.· No tuxe wiH be received or payable on the ::: eI ction day. :l: V A ::: The polling site will be in the firehou e ::: ~ 8eAtJTffll~ .., :.:·:f.j of lhe A tna Ho e, Hook &.Ladder Company. :.:.':1;:: There's a ~ in your future! 1 - . A ~ 1 The Town COlUlCil Office will be closed .____ . ____ ..::,!...;;::... ______-=- _ASK YOUR DE~~E_R ! . ~~ A RIDE IN THE '49 FORD ::: all day on Election Day, April 12. ::: X t * GEORGE E. RAMSEY :i: F DER MOTOR COMPA Y .,'V Treasurer .1A. ¥ t ~:.-:•• >-: •• :..; .. : .. :~+: .. )-: .. : .. : .. : .. :.-: .. :..:..: .. : .. ).~~x ... -..:.--~~ ...... !w:.··' Newark The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, March 24, 1949

Hn ue interest in state government. Seniors were guest of the Senate Pleasant Valley Simpcrs with his exhibition trom which reconvened at 3:45 and witnesed J apan. collected by his father while in the passing of 2 bills and rejection of School News Report the armed services; "Billy" Pollari and another. his huge stack of cards gathered from Margery Dann Mrs. ltuth McCormick. program Delaware to Cali10rnia while on a GRAND AUCTION SALE Aileen Ritchie. chairman of the P .-T. A .• has announc­ motor trip with his parents and sister ed that Mr. Samuel Kirk, one of our during the whole of last summer. Dental Clinic Held In Newark High parents, w ill show some excellent travel motion pictures as well as car­ OF VALUABLE FARM AND A unit of the U . S. Depar tment of toons at the meeting on Wednesday, SLIP COVERS POPULAR /I. II. . Seniors Grow Up Health arrived in the school on March Newark, DeL March 30, at 8 p. m. There will be 13, to examine and clean the teeth of One of the most practical expressions EQUIPMENT of N. H. S. who have suc­ several selections by the rhythm band of the modern movement in interior the first semester all stUdents in grades one to six or in addition to piano solos. Refresh­ furnishings is the extensive use of slip­ an "A" average in cill­ ages five to thirteen. They will remain until April 1. ments will be served. covers. This is true whether one is and a HB" or bet.ter in ~ !l sub­ Experlencln&, buying new furniture or whether re­ THURSDAY, MAR'CH 31, 10:30 A. M. the four th markll1g period are Each chiJd will receive three treat­ ments of sodium /luoride which pre­ Wi thin the past ten days outstand­ habilitating old furniture. J to senior pri·:iJeges. vents tooth decay. ing experiences, not found in books, Many rockers, wing chairs, and senior has a study hall either THE PATRICK MORGAN FARM Several Wilmington schools have had have been brought by Suzanne Cahall couches are given a touch of modern­ ~r sixth pe rio~, ~ e may ~ e ex­ these treatments administered to their and her stamp collection; "Buddy" ism by the use of slip covers. from it by Slgnmg out In the pupils and re por~ the results as suc­ Located on Newark·Cowentown Road, sO that he may go home t~ r cessful. , One study hall cut per week IS 3 Miles From Newark, and Only a Short A. P. Mayer. by seniors and they may have Dstance From Wilmington, Elkton and Other onc if it is for an approved Good Cities every pri viJege goes r esp o~s i­ Wilson Brothers and all those who have s~ mor should take it upon .faem­ carry out the following re- Washable 62~ acres witb 8 room bouse, bath, 3 porches, dry sign out in the office and cellar, hot and cold water, and other conveniences. where they are going; be on time 100% Nylon More than 50,000 ft. of fine poplar and oak saw tim­ their next classes; do not ~oam t~e ber. Small orchard and vineyard in good condition. make arrangements With their Sweaters naIl teacher so s ~ e wil.1 .know Jackson Hall School building consisting of two stories exercising semor priVileges. -ideal for many purposes. Granary, 2 cbicken honses, who violatcs these privileges machinery shed and barn. them for the remainder of the privileges will be discon­ Warm • Light'weight for all if there are too many Soft • Luxurious .NOW is .the Household furniture consisting of many artcles. Norge Whether there are too many oil space heater, coal range, Magic gas range, large or not will be decided in Long Wearing • Washes between the school adminis- ideal time gas refrigerator, vacuum sweeper, electric clocks, and thc student committee for Easily • Dries Quickly radio, household articles too numerous to mention. Privil eges. Sev~ral a~tiques, one schoolmaster desk, used for sev· administrative department feels Keeps Its Shape· Won't giving the students these p1'i v­ to install eral generations. it will hel p them learn to ac­ Shrink • Repels Moths respons ibilities and use their lei­ Farm machinery and other items, Fordson tractor with time profitably. Resists Flame • Resists power take off, John Deere single tractor plow, seeder, who may USe these privi- HUNTER~ the next 5 weeks a1' as follows: Perspiration and Mildew wbeel hoe a!ld cultivator, hoes, shovels, rakes, etc. Brown, Nancy Conte, Margery All-ALUMINUM Krout cutting machine, sausage mill, lard press, 2 Dorothy Ford, Ruth Gray, Non.lrritating to the Skin Tom Martin, Arthur Mayer, pianos, needing repair. Mu rray, Donald Phillip's, Jane Strr. ng • Resilient Combination Windows Ritchie, Lorraine Rob­ 500 muskrat traps, 300 of them ne~, bear trap, other Rumcr, To m Schultz, Tom WITH INTERCHANGEABLE SCREENS traps, fur stretching boards, etc. Nancy Smith, Elaine Toi­ -.- Eugene Trivits, Vi rginia Wells. HUNTER WINDOWS eliminate once and for all the bothersome, Carl Wolf. 100% Nylon dangerous job of putting up screen, in the summer and storm TERMS ANNOUNCED AT SALE Long Sleeve Pullover windows in the fall. They're a good­ again 1949 track season rolls Buy now-stort looking, permanent installation with at Newa rk High School. Prac­ Blue • Green • Grey paying ne.t fall. easily interchangeable screen and PATRICK MORGAN, Owner ll y started on March 21. Tan • White 36 month. to pay. storm window inserts. They are the. ~vho have signed up so far Free demon.tro· only all-metal combination windows . Zimmer. T. Schultz, H. tian day or night GRIMES AUCTION CO., Auctioneers B. Blaney. W . Reybold, R. right In your own that are completely air-tight yet per­ Smith. A. Correll, J . Smith, -e- home. Phone today. mit rain-proof. draft-proof ventilotion DOVER, DEL., BOX 171 H. Kelley, E. Schaen, J . in any desired amount, all year round.

High will compete in sever al L. Hoffman & Sons I CLARENCE W DAVIS SALE RAIN OR SHINE including the Delaware Quality ar," ""~sbion in Men's Wear • . rrschol astic Meet and the New Cas- 56 E. Main I ~t" . Newark 204 North Adams Street Wilmington, Delaware ______~------~------~P~H~O~N~E~2:-8~7~74~------~i~"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~

time; romancc among our romance in Brooklyn; but not least. leap year. these romantic epi sodes were out by the dramatic club in t he program given on March 23td, Newark High School auditorium. play was "How To Propose," star­ Arne Thurcsson as the "Lecturer." of the play was under Ann wi th the assistance of the en­ dramatics club. Other cast mem­ Inc lud cd Rocky Rockwell , our "Georgc"; Layton Zi mmer, Osborne. John Speicher, Irwen Mary Louise Greenplate, Carl . Judith Kase, and Ann Difonzo. Ann Difonzo-llA. I'f -0-- Visit Delaware Legislature ' • Gall aher and Mrs. Rogers took N. H. S. Seniors to a of Delaware legislature in on Thursday, Ma rch 17. group arrived at the State House during the recess of both

both houses reconvened Gov­ Etbert Carvel greeted the stu­ in hts ofTice and gave a welcom­ He urgcd students to con-

DE SOTO FflATURES THAT MEAN MORE ENJOYMENT EVERY MILE Come in and see ((The Car Designed Witb YOU in ~nnd" * Ti p·Toe lIyd raulic Sh ift with Fluid Drive T's nRAND-NEW • •• so new tha t ther aren' t many It's no li se havin g bigger windows and windshield s * New Fea lh er_ on the streets yet. lluL already it's (\ tremend ous lillie s yo u ca n s c Ottt of them . In Lh e n 'W D ' oto light Steerin g * l onger Wh eelbase wilh I fu ll "cradled ride" Buceess. And it's easy eno ugh to see why. you can .. . because you' re sitt ing on chai r-high Hig h Co mpresSio n seals. E vcn a s hort p'rson can sce over th e sLceri ng * Everybody want a smarl , good-looking modeI'll Powerm as ter En gi ne * Sa feguard Hydraul ic car. But mos t of us don' t want to pay a p /l ait y for wh el. Evcn a six-f ot r won' t hit Ilis knees on it. Brakes wi lh /l ew being modern. We want more room ... mol' comfort Yo u don' t have to enlarg yo ur ga rage to hold the * New AII .Weat her Cycle· bonded linings Com fo rt Sys lem ••. more visibilily ... not less. new De , oto. Yo u can still change a tir yo ursclf. lUbrile Tr ealed That's where De 010 scores. It's got those long, And a denl in th ' fe nd er doesn' t JTl ea n an xpensive Fas ler Gelaway * * Cyli nder Walls low lines. But you don' t have to wriggle into it. It body repair job. Com in and see thi wo nderful car that lets you drive withoul shifting. Compare it wilh * New Ignition bas big wide doors. Plenty of headroom, too. The System * Sa fety Rim Wheels and roof won't scrape your hal, no malter where you any o lh r at any price. Th n decid e. Super Cushion Tires Tunc in " JiITTIl EJACKI'OT" every Tu csday rtig" t, allCBSstalions lit. It's roomier than ever. DE soro lETS YOU DRIVE WITHOur SHIFTING I

__---- YOU CAN DEPEND ON DE SOJO-PLYMOUTH DEALERS FOR GREAT CARS, FINE SERVICE. A SQUARE DEAL -----~~~~~~~~~EN~tmiatJtii~WMi}~1ml~I. MACKENZIE & STRICKLAND Newark, Del., R. D. 2

West of Newark Route 2'73 Pholle Elkton 530-W-2 136 Elkton ROld - Newark, Delaware Four The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, March 24, 1949 NEWARK TWENTYo:FIVE YEARS AGO A. MELTZ New Bowling Mark At Aetna Alleys; Buckingham's Store Robbed; TAILOR Two Local Men Beat Checker Champ NEW LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER FABRICS From I sue of March 19, 1924 FOR M~N'S AND WOMEN'S TAILORED MADE SUITS AND COATS New Bowling Record Prospect Avenue, are receiving con­ Morris Ewing set a bowling record gratulations on the birth Monday of QUALITY CLEANING AND PRESSING with a score ot 181 Monday night on a robust II-pound boy. Mother and EXPERT ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS the new alleys in the basement of the child are doing nicely. INVISIBLE MENDING Aetna Firehollse. Previous high was P ersonals 65 East Main Street PHONE 4511 Newark, Delaware made by James McKelvey, who rolled Mr. and Mrs. J . Earl Dougherty en- a 151 a few days ago. Store Robbery ~~~ta~:~~::se ;;~:b~~mO:a~~e 'l~ta~e~: ~======::;:======While R. G. Buckingham was eating home on Park Place last evening. The lunch yesterday around noon, a wallet guests were: Miss Edna A. Campbell, containing over $280 in cash and checks Miss Saral} Wilson, Miss Annabelle was stolen from the safe in his general Jarmon, Miss Edith O. Lewis, William merchandizing store here. Bland, and Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Moore. Sez Z.ke: "I lravelthe country, from Texas to Mai ne; 1t is believed the robbery occurred A St. Patrick's birthday party was I make lots of money-with BLENN on my grain" while George Porler, clerk in the slore, given Saturday evening at the home was at a gasoline pump outside. of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Messick in Good Turn Backfires honor of their son, Herman. ;-jli"/i,--~rt-.,,~~%;zFC'. As a favor, Elroy "Skeet" Steedle Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robinson motor­ ed to Perryville" Md., over Sunday. attempted to house J. E. Dougherty's : Swift's : faster start, lUliform growth snorting Dodge last Sunday and turned ------­ • 5 I II eel Crop Maker I throughout the season, much. the wrong thingumbob on the dash­ , pIC a Z I higher-than-average yiel ds. board. When Elroy got a grip on him­ ... ------1 What's more, BLENN help8 self, the Dodge w.as about half way Venetian produce the extra quality that To hear him talk, Zeke's been brings top price. Order BLENN through the Dougherty garage and everywhere-and other places rarin' to get at the other wall. The from y our Authorized Swift Blinds ~ ...... ~ ...... besides. But it is true that in Agent today. garage was torn from its mooring in grain-growing sections you'll the battle, and the Dodge lost a radia­ so light find higher-yielding crops grown tor cap. with BLENN, Swift's specialized This is the second incident to disturb • tiny child cu faiM, IU-..",.!II!!I!!!_/H Jown-on.rhird crop maker. BLENN furnishes the calm on Park P lace recently. Not "'tight of ordinary blind• . that balanced combination of long ago Walter Ritz displayed some They're cultom·mld. of the now srowth elements that com and expert gunnery when he shot the do­ mInd•• llt mlterial- Let Nothing Kee!> other grain crops require. Right mesticated wild duck M. O. P ence was You and Your Family from sprouting time on, it pro­ fattening for a meal. motes sturdier growth ••• plants Checker M.atches From Listening to This that pay oft' with extra dollars State champion Charles H. Lynch at harvest. took on 15 of Newark's top checker Great Radio Program Feed your corn and other players last Thursday. He played them apring grains BLENN. You'll all at one time, and the results were GET OUR ESTIMATE IIIfI the difference it makes ••• a 7 wins, 2 losses and 6 draws. The Saturday Evening match was held in Powell 's Restaurant & before a large crowd. Wallpaper. Paint· Glass 10 to 11 P. M. SWIFT COMPANY Only local men to score victories were Alfred Walhraven and Ernest COl·nog. Others who took part were: Sheaffer's year, Frank Lutton, Grover C. Henderson, Subscribe to The Newark Post-$2.00 per Linwood Waldridge, Oliver Miller, Lee 75 M.ain Street, Newark, Delaware \ Crompton, Amos Collins, Horace Smith, ...... Dr. Thomas F. Manns, Walter Boyd, Benjamin Wirt, A. M. Green, William Cole and Herman Cohen. The Stork Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson, of

is

Joseph R. Pierson .J oseph R. Pierson of Hockessin, De1., has been awarded the Phillp W. Pillsbury trophy for growing the best wheat in his state, as judged at the Annual State Grain and Hay Show, at the University of Delaware Agricultural Station at 'Now, at harvest time, it's a good - Newark. Pierson grew the prize-winning 1time to put aside extra bonds for future wheat on five acres of his 35·acre farm necessities and other needs in easel New Castle County farm, where he also raises corn, barley, pota­ fm,rrent income drops off. U. S. Savings ' toes, and hay. Pierson's sample of prize-win­ I 'R' Bonds are the safest investment you earil ning wheat has been forwarded to and the ~~~e a~~y .gro~ in value,' Minneapolls, where it will be judged :m&!'e ••• fo~ the national Philip W. Pillsbury prIze on March 23. The naHonal prize includes a large trophy, $100 ~~: ~pd'li~d a~n g~~~~xgn~~ ~~~~ '. .u. s. Savings Bonds hold dollars in store for your chil­ dren's schooling, right through college. Extra bonds purchased today Ira C. Shellender ._. will give them the scientific knowledge and ...... traiuing so needed in the world of tomorrow.;, FUNERAL , HOME

-e-

254 W. Main Street Newark, Delaware

Phone 2-6131

Build up your own retirement fund by buying extra U. S. Savings HOME Bonds during this harvest season. FREEZERS Regular purchases of bonds now will permit you to enjoy later years in peace NOW IN STOCK of mind and comfort.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Buy extra bonds for extra dollars Buy your Extra l10nds NOW! later! U. S. Savings 'E' Bonds RALPH VANNOY steadily increase in value .•• Phs: 2-8851- 4847 yield $4 at maturity for every $3 NEWARK, DELAWARE you invest. And they are ~ick ly U. S. SAVINGS BONDS convertible into clWlh in case )'ou DeeP it. The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, March 24, 1949 NHSSURVEY ABOUT 40 peT. New Delaware Canal' 'Span Rises I~ ( I --.. -.--. - ~ . --.-.--(/"-"- COMPLETED , .r JI1'l. IL ~ 8~ i fOU oan't but a heaping pllte of delieioul Buokwheat or Panoakee, topped with Louella Butter Ind golden FOl'Jns Should t,yrup. And here'a how little ~t OOltl, _. ~ T Be Returned L By March 25 , ' B;k~h;"1 Ibr~ ~ or _ 01 Ih 300 questionnaires sent out liy by the Guidance Department P,Qilcake Mix :~~e Newark Hig.h School ~eeking dala on wea k spots 111 the curriculum, /., - 2:::25· ~ · I +0 per cent have been returned. ;:d eadli ne is ~arch 25. . . . 24-0l bG't Tbe questionnaires. asked c:ltlclsms '-. Ainuo Syrup I~ ex-pu pils of theu' educatIOn here '< " • ) 24-0l bot Important link for traffic between North and South will permit passage or ocean-going vessels on a King Syrup I?~ fro~he light of their after school " ( on Eastern Seaboard rises at Chesapeake City, Md., short· cut route to Baltimore and other Chesapeake ...... The aim is . to uncover t hese ~rcc r s. where engineers of U. S. Steel's American Bridge Bay ports. It eliminates current fer ry sen ice amI '£',M!!.I" A Quality Splclall A.co ..anI Y. , bases of the curriculum that have Co. are erecting the 4,OOO-foot bridge over t he Dela­ will be completed in the Fall of 1949 at a cost of S3,:; Selected, Hand Packed <; " ~ I / ~ most student appeal a nd prove most ware Canal. The bridge will feature a 540-foot arch million. The new structure will rC lllact> an old draw. va~u abl e in last life. Also sought was s pan which will rise 235 feet above the water and bridge demolished by a French Tanl,er in 1942, h season why many pupils drop out provide 135 foot clearance above the channel. 1'hiR Workmen are shown erecting girder apllrOacheg, 'iJlOMIiTOES ., :/sChool before completing their edu­ rational. en faculty living on campus'-:Miss ~ C -i Miss Dorothy Market, guidance. di­ it an annual event, The session gives Experiments by Navy scientists have ... eanlNoa39 ,./ ~ Hazel J . Baker, Miss Janet Vansant, 6 reclor, who is in charge of the proJect the teachers an opportunity to plan sCllttled rumors that aircraft jet en- ..-____iiiiiiiiiiiioooi ___~ here, said the results have proved Miss Barbara Gordy, Miss Kay Boehm­ the school program jointly for the gines make noises in a sonic range most helpful. She gave no further de­ ler, Miss Frances Saffo, Miss Esther coming term, as well as get an over­ Rob Ford A.co Pork and "anndale Simon, Miss Frances Sutherland. harmf ul to humans. In extensive lails because most of th ~ data will be all picture of the aims and activities Lon. Grain Tomato Sauci Enrlchld rom piled by the state gU idance depart­ 30-Men student orgn , and men fac­ fnt' the year ahead. test with volunteer "guinea pigs" it lDe nt in Dover, where the question- ulty living on campus-Dean J. F , was determined that the jets have no Daugherty, Mr. Arthur Diver, Mr, ' RICE BEANS MII.K naires will be sent. . If your child is a problem, perhaps bad effects on the human body a t any Johnson Bair, Mr. E. D. Walters, Mr. Results from t his state-wide survey its because you set a bad example, operating r ange. "ill be turned over to the partici­ Robert Taylor, Mr. Roger Browning, l 2 P~D 33' 2 !~~: 21' 4o~!~ 49' \ pating high schools. The New­ Mr. Robert Herold, Mr, Thomas Shorts, ark gui dance department will compare Mr. Jack Smith, Mr, Donald Ward, Mr, , Fresher Pr(}duce and Better Vailles ,- the results of its survey with those Stanley Capone, Mrs. Alvin Thawley, - ~ Irom olher Delaware schools. Mr, William Hearn, M.!'. Martin Isaacs, The fin al result, it is hoped, will be Mr. Richar d Vernon, We give your fine-fabric a slrengthened high sch?ol curricu­ 3I- Public Schools-Mr, Stanley lum, wi th more emphasIs on those Gibbs, washables that "well cared ,~~19~) rourses and school activities which 32-Biochemical Foundation Staff re­ -i;;;ai;;s, '- , , ' ", ' ~ \ S prove of most benefit in the workaday siding out of town-Miss Lorna Wells. for" look - with gentle J U 8 1 FI-i , t ~ world. 34-0rganizations-Mr. Geo. M. sudsing, thorough rinsings ------Haney. I NEW POTATOES Red Blillt; 41bl 27°~ 35- Christiana- Mrs. Howard Greene, and careful ironing. For ) CUCUMBERS Large Fla. - 2 for 19°i Mrs. R. Ear l Dickey, Mrs, Ha rry A. "afe laundering, beautiful RED CROSS Carl. 'CARROTS Fresh from Texa. 2 bCha150 \ ..---- ..... Ogle town-Mr. Ralph L. Hawthorne, "finishing," call us . ------~~.,-~- ~ Mrs. Helen Hawthorne, Mrs. Anna SOLICITORS Hawthor ne. l~RIIP FLA. PASCAL 15'''- OJ All Kinds 1;) In the wind-up of the Red Cross NHS Staff Plans Another ·c E I. E B Y lC., S~~ ~ k rampaign here, Dr. R. O. Bausman, Alterations ,.... '"'--. general chairman, said that one more Pre-Term Parley At Tockwogl1 Large Valencla s-150's zone had exceeded last year 's quota. Plans for another pre-term confer­ '\ORANGES dOl 390 This was Zone 24 (Town eastern ence for Newark teachers prior to the GRAPEFRUIT Large FIIl ,-64 Size for bouneary to Ogle town and Read Vil­ opening of school next September are 4 290 lage) which this year contributed $144, already being planned. ,ONIONS U. s. 1 Yellow Ib, against $63 last year. The parley will again be held at 3 13° ~ Dr. Bausman, who announced the Camp Tockwogh b ut will be expanded 'MUSHROOMS pint box to full two days next year. The dates 250 drive totals last week, set the final fig­ I ------ure for the Newark area as $6,623, have been set for September 6 and 7. Last year's conference. t he first in The remainder of the list of solicitors Liberly Frosled Slrawherries1~~:za;~~39C I follows: the history of the school, proved so Zone I6-Kershaw, E. Cleveland, successful that officials expect to make . Try Glendale Club J Wilbur, Prospect and North-Mr, W. F. Linde ll , Mr. Harvey C. Mitchell, Mr, and Mrs. Clemace Valiant, Mr. Paul .CHEESE FOOD ' GriJIi th. Mr. Oscar K nauss, Mrs. Eu­ In the new ~ Ib pkg gene Stiltz, Mrs. Rogel' Kennard. ExquisIte flaver and ftU- 1 Il-Majn St., B. & O. to Academy, • I See itl perb meltIng and cooking J Mademy Apts.-Mr. Elroy W. Steedle, . I Corne In. qualities, Try It with our'/' !Irs. El roy W. Steedle, Mjss Emma Eh­ lers, Mrs. Dewey Plummer, Mr. and Du;te:~o~ 53~{~ Airs. Harvey Robertson, Miss Alice IIIIIIrI pkgs Km, Mrs. Kathrine Williams. IS-Center, Choate, N. Chapel, to P , BUiSPR\NG SHO!!NG Gold Seal o R. , New, Linden- Mrs, L eonard . MACARONI OR ( Mrs. Theo. S. Jones, Mrs. Geo, SPAGHETTI Miss Margaret Humphreys, t - Parker, Mrs. Wm. Fletcher, ' fR\G\DMRE ~PPll~KCES c Z~~':: 31 . MilJ Road to Milford Ideal Tom. Paste 2cn&210 : -' Vlr&inia Lee Black and Tan See our big Spring Showing of Frigidaire Home Appliance" t"o' Cross Buns See all the modern conveniences and features you get in c BAR CAKES America's "First Family" of kitchen and laundry appliances. : pkg of 9 Z9 pm'namon and I 19 ea43c Learn about these FRIGIDAIRE appliances RAISIN B·UNS pkg of 9 c e Refrigerators. Electric Ranges • Automatic Washer / Frult Filled Z ~ A devllfood bar and a golden ba r;' \ e Electric Water Heaters • Electric Clothes Dryer ICOFFEI CAKES ea ~c ~~h f~~~~Olretl~g~re a m fill er, Choc ~! '" • Electric Ironer • Home Freezers • Electric Dehumid. ifler • Kitchen Cabinets and Sinks ,Cocoanut Marsh. Devilsfood Layer Cakes ea 6S~J Enriched Supreme B.. ead loaf ltc, ..:::, Supreme Raisin Loaf plain 19c Iced 20c : Better Meat and Better Values { Main from Newark Ce nte r to (LEAN, F~ESH Tyre-Mrs. A. H , Able, Harvey, Mrs. David Cole, Ib Mae Maclary, Miss Rachel Pork Shoul.ders Trail, Le k's Garage to Well· Cured Sour Krout a lb. '9c Sliced Pork Liver Ib 29~ Leon C. Case...... ~' to Cochran's Store I Mild Cured Sliced Bacon Ib 4ge .) Cooper, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Wm. Wimmer, Mrs. I Small. Lean Smoked Picnics Ib 43e \ Russell Hummond. ' Rib Roast of Beef Ib 55e . , \ Short Ribs of Beef Ib 330 ~ . ~ Allt'd. Cold Cute I Ring Liver Pudding I Potato Salad or Slaw J ~ Ib 33c Ib 350 , Ib 29c " ,-' Deluxe, 9 cu. ft. Automatic Washer Frigidaire De Luxe .IFRE.HLY KILLED '.- Frigidaire Refrigerator with live-water Action Electric Range Full-width Super-Freezer Chest- Only Frigidaire has Live-Water AII- porcelain - Cook -Moster Oven / I"r,.iag Chickeas. .r ,b,:41 cl Full-width, glass- topped Hydrator, acllon, Wal hes clothes cleaner, Clock Control - Even·Heat Oven­ -famous Meter-Miser mechanism, rinses them twice In clean, clear Triple-Duty Thermlnr and many lIIony other exclusive advantageN waler! All-porcelain Inside and aut. other featur" you should , .., I :~r.~~.a:f I~:::h Flah :: ~::()~' y.ASLTTwAET~RR\"·- '-S- 1 Other Models From Other Models From 'Inoy Hlddook FIII.ta Ib 390 .' $209.75 $154.75 'Inoy Llr,. "rlmp Ib 690 SSe ,..- --. ~ -." Lar,., Fr •• h Croaker. Ib 360 pInt '.- .. - ~ 1 Friqidaire 'Jilly.l4easute ,GOld 8.al Hot Roll or 25 Tope In Iflavort ,Cake Mix.. pkg' and thl a.. t Value, I hiat-flo ro.. tld Como Inl See a Frigidaire deman.tratian, and O.t a handy, u•• lul, 8 oz, JifFY C E MEASURE, It's mork.d In pin", cup" tobl.spoons and ounc •• - a mo. t COflo ~liACHE* 2N.~~!, 55 . ASCO COFFEl ' 1\t 'onlont kltchon gadgot, U', fREE during .... frigidaire Spring ShOWing. !D Larga Ib Ib alb•• .,. ~obford 23c 44- ASK ABOUT EASY TERMS ~aI. Pftln.. pkg Wln·Crnt 00'" lonn.r I ..dl... 'r...... 2 ;; J 2 29' 1be NEWARK EIJECTRIC COMPANY J:'" R.I..... pkgl II ...,- 'S· Phone 2-6872 ~v1.w.u..,.· 2tInI 31' 1~~~I~.o,F~ 173 E . MaIR ~. t~ ~~ The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, March 24 , 1949 Six It was a fine touch of programming to I WANTED = ~ Program For County put "Have You Seen But a Whyte Lilie ~ t Band Tom' AnnoLlnced Grow" in this group. TO RENT THE NE.K POST The program to be played by the German Lieder is something that all New Castle County band on its 3-day vocalists feel ar e a must in a program. tour of county schools beginning Suitable 5 or 6 room house in Founded J anuary 26, 1910, by the late Everett O. Jo~. How seldom have we heard it as we Gfilo March 30 was announced this week by did on Monday nigh t! It made us feel An Independent Newspaper Ernest Wilder, chairman. , that we had been missing something Newark. Will pay up to $75.00 THEATRE The cQncert will be the same for each Published Every ThursdllY by the Newark Post, Inc. all these years. 2 7-9 P. ~l school and will open with the well­ per month. Contact Manager, SHOWS - 14-16 Thompson Lane, Newark, Delaware Brahms is never easy to interpret, Locally and Independently Owned and Operated known march, Bands and Banners, but Miss Ferrier took us into the realm J. J. Newberry Co., Elkton, Md. SAT. CONTINUOUS FROM2:~ Rosencratz, directed by E. Steiner, of pure music with the Brahms group t:'~~~~~la~s~~"l d'a%~rt~;I~ta';,"~:·5 f~:~::h;:r ~~af:~{""! : Claymont. Next will be Overture Mili­ of Four Serious Songs. She gave us ----.------Fri.-Sat. taire, Hayden, with S. Cole. Mount l\~ much for thought, and even the least FRANK N. MEGARGEE ...... EDITOR Pleasant, directing. Sousa's famous 2 SMASH HIT ! trained musician was impressed by the RICHARD T. WARE ...... PUBLISHER march, Fairest of the Fair, will be the artistry and soul displayed in this James Cagney E ;:;t;r~~~~s matter, March 10. 1910. at the Postoffice at Newark, Delaware. their number, with M. Wagner, Mid­ POWELL'S under the Act of March 3. 1879. dletown, conducting. Mr. Wilder will group. Angels With then direct the popular Rhythm of Rio. Miss F errier's last group was in a ICE CREAM CO. The last number will be Stars and much lighter vein, but here again her Dirty Stripes Forever by Sousa, with R. Wil­ sheer musical genius was displayed. Dial 3171 liams, A. r. duPont, conducting. She carried us all ith her into th$ and As announced last week, the tour mood of each song. Her encores, so We Deliver Humphrey Bogart will open March 30. with appearances graciously given at the end of her pro­ 'It Middletown and New Castle. Thurs­ gram, kept us on the same musical "They Drive day, March 31, the group will stage per­ plane. We came away feeling that we ICE CREAM w; ~a~vlte communications, but they must be aimed 'by the writer's formances at Newark, Conrad and A. had been in the presence of a r eal By N ight~ ume--not tor publication, but for our Information and protection. T. duPont. April 1 the band plays at musician. a lovely young woman who For Your Claymont in the morning and conclud­ was straight-forward and sincere. Newark, Delawar e, Thursday, March 24, 1949 es the series with a broadcast over ------­ PARTIES Mon.-Tues. WAMS-FM ' in the afternoon from SALE OF VALUABLE Mount Pleasant. ANTIQUES & HOUSEHOLD Students Attending GOODS e e N. Y. Art Conference LUNCHEON Ferrier Recital Saturday, March 26, 10 A. M. Sharp Three faculty members and three The priva.t.e collection of Mrs. Jos- students of the University of Dela­ Is Well Received ephlne Sellers, owner AT CENTURY ware's Department of Art are attend­ ing the seventh Conference of the By Mrs. T. D. Mylrea ~SSSSSSs,,"~ss~ss~~~c~h~a~r~le~st~o~wn~,~c~e~cl~l~c~o~u~nt~Y~'~M~d~'iim~~~~S""~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiii~ Committee on Art Education at the On Monday night, March 21 , in Mit- , CLUB MON. Museum of Modern Art in New York chell Hall, the music lovers of New","k City. were given one of their finest treaL Everyday Specials At Neighbors One of the students, Miss Rita M. Seldom is one privileged to hear so Annual Spring Patnovic, a senior art major from New gorgeous a contralto voice so beauti­ Toni Home ...... , .. .. $2.00 Wed. March ark, is one of two student speakers on fu lly handled. It is difficult not to P~rmanent Event Draws the program. She will speak Satur- deal in superlatives. William P olVeli day afternoon on her experience in . Kathleen F errier, a newcomer to the Squibb Aspirin Noted Guests practice teaching last fall with Miss American concert platform, is a Brit­ tin of 12, bottle of 100 ...... both 49c "Peabody and Stella Balderston at Claymont High ish girl brought to this country by Mprn" "i,l! The annual Spring Luncheon of the School. Bruno Walter to sing in Mahler's "Das Pinaud Tonicream and the Newark New Century Club took place Also attending the conference are Lied von del' Erde" with the New York Lilac Vegetal, $2.20 value ...... 97c Monday in the clubrooms. Guests of Miss Harriet T. Baily, chairman of the Philharmonic. Miss Ferrier is in com­ the club included Mrs. Burton Meyer, art department; Miss Jane L. Gardner, plete command of her voice. It is rich Pepsodent Tooth Paste, two 25c tubes ...... 33c president of the Delaware State F ed ­ associate professor; and Mrs. Mar- and fla wless th roughout her entire eration of Women's Clubs; Mrs. W. S. garet P . Allen, instructor; and Miss range. Her breath control, the basis of Prell Radiant Cream Shampoo ...... 49c & 79c Brannan, vice-president fo r New Cas­ Mary Lou Richardson, Claymont. and all good voice production. is outstand­ Teel-Liquid Dentifrice ...... 25c & 43.c Miss J ane Gordon, Drexel Hill. Pa. ing. Her stage presence is dignified and tle County; Mrs. Frost, representing t he Route 1 Wil mington New Century Club; Mrs. The conference is sponsored by the gracious. Good to look at, Miss Ferrier Lovalon Hair Beauty Rinse ...... 25c J . E. W. Wallin, president of the New­ Modern Museum. "sets the stage" for each song before port Women's Club; and Mrs. Clarence she starts to sing, and holds the au- , Noxema Skin Cream-85c size ...... Now 59c F raim, state chairman of education. A di ence from beginning to end. telegram of greetings and anniversary Laundry assembled th rough the week We all expect a good program to Ammident Tooth Powder ...... 59c congratulations was read from Mrs. in a hamper or closet requires less time b ~g in with Bach and Handel, but Miss , -e- FOR SALE! Floyd Booth who was unable to attend than collecting the soiled clothes from Ferrier made her first group of songs on account of illness. ali over the house on washday. live as they too frequently fail to do. · hb Ph NEWARK & SUBURBAN The luncheon committee was com------N elg ors armacy SEE LEON BUEHLER posed of Mrs. W. O. White, hospitality MOST ItA ' t,1llIE• T It.,. 72 East Main Dial 2900 • 2213 Representative for chairman; Mrs. Perrie Arnold, house­ Carl R. Hill, Real Estate keeper chairman; Mrs. R. O. Bausman, UT.FU\.' ~ ~s~sss~s~s~~sss~ss~s~~SSSS""""~~~ Del. Ave. & Washington St. Mrs. Herman Handloff, and Mrs. Rich­ IPhone Newark 3231 after 6 P. ard Snyder. They were assisted by Miss Anna Fraser. Mrs. William Swan, Mrs. Phone Wilm_ 5-5555 .:_:_:_:_:":_:":'.:.':_:":_:":_:_:":":":":K:+:.:.:~ Frank Jamison, Mrs. Chester Ewing, and Mrs. E. B. Milburn. Floral decorations were by Mrs. David Eastburn and her committee. During a short business meeting con­ Radio ducted by Mrs. J . P earce Cann a letter was r ead from the Wilmington New Dstj"l Repair Service Century Club inviting members of the Perlect lor . ON Newark club to an open meeting of the BATHROOMS t,-Ie ALL TYPES OF RADIOS cunent events and international rela­ tions section at 2 p. m. on March 23. GAME ROOMS Mrs. C. M. Linden made a plea for ( ,.-:.,--~-~--==-..., Al's Radio Repair Service cooperation w ith the Easter Seals drive Each tile interlocks tightly 220 E. PARK PLACE now being conducted by the Delaware POWDER ROOMS Call 2262 Between 5-9 P. M. Society for Crippled Children and forming a lustrous and wherever Rich Beauty ALBERT POR!\CH Adults which is planning a school for permanent wall covering handicapped children and sponsoring ;s desired lor the walls legislation to aid all who are ha ndi­ capped. Those wishing to offer assis­ BEAUTIFUL SLIP COVEl\l_Auxiliary. tance or make contributions may call PHONE 3791 one of the following: Mrs. Carl Rees, AND UPHOLSTERING Mrs. G. T . Borcherdt, Mrs. E. Hughes IN~ERLOCKING TILE CO. Prompt & Satisfactory ServIce Nuller, Mrs. Leon Rya n, Mrs. Allan 158 Academy Str eet NEWARK, DELAWARE Budget Terms Available Colburn, or Mrs. Linden. J . GRUNDY Mrs. F enton Daugherty and Mrs. R. -i-i~;;i· ~ii~-~-~-ii-~~~~;~~~~~~~~iiiii~~~- Phone Newark 2-8541 W. Heim were nominated to succeed themselves as directors. A one-act play, "Some Women Were Talking" by John Kirkpatrick, was presented by a cast of six under the direction of Mrs. Jay Robinson. Mrs. ANTIQUES Joh n Hildreth, Mrs. Kingdon Watt, Mrs. Allan Colburn, Mrs. Herman Handloff, Mrs. F. W. Jahns. and Mrs. Thomas Capitol Trail Batchelor made up the cast, assisted backstage by Mrs. Richard Snyder. Mrs. NEWARK, DEL. Georg" Haney, and Mrs. Milton Draper. "Ladino" Club To Paris N. Walters I-Ielp Local Farmers A "Ladino Clov!'r Club" is being formed for farmers in New Cast! County. to help them get good pas­ t!~BotaDy !J~ .' tures at less expense, announced Ed­ follow the leader Court House lUll ward H . Schab inger, New Castle COllnty Agri cultural Agent. to foot-health with BIIANn Opposite Court House Experimental work and good dairy­ 132 EAST MAIN STREET men ha ve shown that good Ladino pas­ ELKTON, MD. ture may save as much as a dollar's worth of feed {or each cow every day LITTLE YAN KEES 500 d uring the pasture season, according Dinners tn Schabinger. Ladino makes greener For kids th at hop, skip and jump all day (are there pastures and more abundant grazing. HOMEMADE PIES - HOT and requires no machinery and hand any other?) , you can't buy better sh oes than Little CLOSED SUNDAYS lahor to harvest pasture. Yankees. They'r e built to take punishment ••• witli The New Castle County grain and quality leathers and workmanship. And they're de­ forage council of the Agricultural Ex­ tension S rvice, made up of County signed for foot health •• . with roomy toes, snug no~. THE FABRIC IS THE SOUL OF THE SUIT iarmers. has suggested that n Ladino slip !te~l, !!orrect aro,!!, a~ ~~e ~el base for balanoe. Cl over Club could do much to improve pasture quality in this county. This THREE PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE R. T.JONES t ype of ed ucational program in the ortheaste1'l1 slates has resulted in AT NO CHARGE! many improv'd pastures in that area. 1/3 at Pll.rchase - 1/3 30 Days - 1/3 60 Days An opportunity is now being given * all farmers to enroll In the New Cas­ FUNERAL U County L"dino Clover Club. The DIRECTOR only qualifica tions necessary for mem­ I bership are to have some livestock t hat

need feeding and to have a desire to I lITrU YANKErs :4Rl "nlGHED TO KflP. fc~d the best a nd eh apest feed avail­ ' I UTTU Fur NORMAL . ~ /? I I PHONE* 2-6221 able. Club m mbel's wl1l b given spe­ cial help with their pasture programs DEPARTMENT through ti mely information material and visits to their farms by the county Pilnick's Shoe Store * agricultural agent and a pasture spe­ {/7MR 122 We t Main cialist. For further information and AU Shoe .Rny Filled Store JlOUI'lJ 9 to 5:30 - Frl. & Sat., 9 to 9 enrollment blanks, contact Edward H. 58-62 East Maln Street Sehabinger, County Agricultural Agent, The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, March 24, 1949 Seven

NEW BROWNIE TROOPS · P tricia Cha lmers and Miss CARD Ot' Til NK S IPUBLIC ARD PARTY M ISS a I We WIsh to expr s our appreCiation 10 WILL BE ORGANIZED I· FRIDAY MAR H 25 J eannetl Steinouer, student nurses at '1 ft'lends, neighbors. and relatives for their ==Social Events At a recent meeting of the Newark Friendsh;p Temple P y thian Sisters, the Delawar Hospita l School of Nurs- ~~~ ~n t~~'~:: ~?enn~e~~ ~~,mr:ih~e ~I':[ I ~f ~~~ District Girl Scout Committee, Mrs. T. \ 111 hold a public card party, Friday Ing. spent the pasl week-end with t heir mother. Mrs. EmmDa~~h l~:l~~d ~~; d Sons. A. Ba ke l' announced that t wo new evening. March 25. par nts. Miss Cha lm I'S is now doing BROOMELLS HONORED ON BIRTHS Brownie Troops are to be organized. Playing w ill star t at 8: 15 and Mrs. GOLDEN AN IVERSARY Congratulations are being extended one in Newark and one in Ogletown. Olive Walther is in charge of a rrange- special tra in ing a t the State H ospital. In sad a nd l fo~~~M~:'~!~~ or my dear mother. Hester S. Harrington who passed and Mrs. J . Howard Bromell, of to Mr: and Mrs. Mieczysla Chudzik on The foll owing are among those tak- ments. -0- away March 21, 1947. Mr Newal'k , were d in n e ~' g ues~s last the bll·th of a daughter, born March ing thc trainfng course for leaders: Mrs. Iris Chew, at Westminster, Md., I saw you fading like 8 flower nearne'ria)' evening of thell' son-II1-law 19, in the St. Francis Hospital. Mrs. C. B. Brown, Jr .. a nd Mrs. Willlam visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Mann, ~~~~~~~dy ~~t \~~~~:noJ~; t~ rndn ess wed Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. --0- A. Dannenhauer, of Ogletown; Mrs. WEEKLY CLASS MEETING Until God coiled you away. a~gnter, of Newark-Elkton Road. this past Oh Mother dear. I loved you aod d , of 39 East P a rk . P lace i.n Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkins are re­ Fred Williams, Mrs. A. R. Dunlap, Mrs. WOM"EN'S BIBLE CLASS And my heart aches lor you. mson ceiving congratulations on the birth H. T. Reynolds, Mrs. E. W. Smith, Mrs. week-end and relatives of Newark. Forgotten by some others. ~:r of their golden weddll1g anm- The members of the Women's Bible -0- But by me. you never will. ot a son, born March 20, in the Me­ L. W. Waldridge, Miss Anne Wooten, Class of the First Presbyterian Church Sadly missed by Helen, Jesse and BIIII L \1t$1ry. . m~rial Hospital, Wilmington. Mrs. William H. Severns, Mrs. William Harrington. The Broomells, naltves of Chester will study the subject of "J esus Among MI'. and Mrs. F . A. Wheeless. of A. Calvert and Mrs. Charles D. Tay­ Fore igners" this Sunday morning at Orchard Road . have returned from a t \l'ere married on March 16, lor. a ll of Newark. the Friends ceremony at the MRS. SKINNER NAMED the class hour of 9:45. five week vacation in Florida. COIln~; Those who completed the training - 0- 1899. of 1\11'5. Broom 11 '5 parents. Mrs. PRESIDENT DEL. CHAPTER in the fall and who are now with CLASSIFIEn ~:~ell was the former Miss Eva The annual meeting ot the Delaware Brownie and Scout troops are: Mrs. H. MOVIES AT PARISH HOUSE MI'. Francis A. Coach, of Dillsb urg. Pa., was among the special guests of Wanted-To Rent coates. Chapter, National Society of Daughters M. Dexter, Mrs. William B. DeLong, EACH SATURDAY MORNING There is another da ugh ter. Miss Alice of Founders and Patriots of America. Mrs. Donald R. Morton, Jr., Mrs. Rus­ :the thirtieth anniverasary ot the Amer- APARTMENT ABOUT MAY. STUDENT. Broo . who r esides a t home a nd two took place following a luncheon at Mc­ sell A. Hyre, Mrs. A. H . Sweet, Mrs. Movies are being shown each Satur- ican Legion ot which his son, Richard ~rrh~~ie~~ ~~:?ren . R. W. Harper, Box mell day morning in the Parish House of L. Coach, is comma nder . 3-17 -2tp. dsons, Bob and B illy Thompson. Connell's Tea Room, March 8, 1949. Mrs. E. R. Nolle, Mrs. Charles N Llanier. St. Thomas' Episcopal Ch urch between -a- ======~======~;rs . Broomcll has a sister in Colo­ Edward W . Cooch, president, presided. and Mrs. H. W. Cr·ittenden. ~d o. who called her .on h er an.nivel'- In addition to the routine bUSiness, the hours of 11 and 12 o'colck. Mrs. My rtle Steele Dress of Alapocas, ___ .___ ~O~_ Re~ _ ___ and one brother 111 Coa tesville. the following officers w ere elected for F AMIL Y NIGHT PLANNED ar~I~~:t~l~~~ol~~ ~~dtet~e~ : ai:s aO~'::I~ Mrs. Edward Thompson, of Warren. SALES YARD FOR STOCK WITH pasture S3~r . and Mrs. Edward Broomell, of the ensuing three years: admission. Ohio. and Miss Helen Fader have just 3_fo_~~~rm . Wm . J . Bal'l1 ard . Phone 2-6341 . President, Mrs. Glenn S. Skinner BY AUXILIARY APRIL 5 woodstown. N. J ., and Mrs. Annie {j{ar­ These movies which w ill be con- retul'l1ed from a motor trip to Florida. ROOM. I OR 2 GENTLEMEN. 47 Pros- Newark; vice-president, Mrs. C ar l e to~ The Women's Auxiliary of the First un. of West Grove. were a lso ghests at tinued until May are not restricted to peet Avenue, Mrs. Effie Lindell. Ihe dinner. P . B81'dsley, Wilmington; second vice - Presbyterian Church is planning for presidnt, Miss Mary R. deVou, Wil- Family Night to be observed on Tues­ those children of this church but no :":"B:-:E":'R':-N:M:'A':"T:-:-NY:":":"L:"O:":'N':":'y':"AHR":'N':":":" ~3'=2 4=-=lt~P.======all of the lown and community. Help Wanted mington; chaplain, Miss Marian T. I day e v~ning , AprJ~ 5, in the Sunday Everett, Montchanin; recording secre- School loom at 8 0 ." ~ I ?ck. WONDROUSLY SOFT EXPERIENCED FEMALE FOUNTAIN tary, Mrs. Robert B. R ayner, Wilming- An excellent religIOUS mOVie, My help. No evenings or Sunday. Excellent LONG WEARING ton; corresponding secretary and regis- Name Is Han." wll! .be shown and all pay. Apply Mrs. Vose, National ~ & 10c Mrs. Pl urna Batten. of Woodstown. PERSONALS WON'T SHED Store. trar, Mrs. Edw. W. Cooch, Cooch's members and famllres of the chul'ch N.· J., and treasurer ?f . th e American 3-17-2tc. Bridge; treasurer, Mrs. Layton A. Zim- are urged to attend. MOTH-PROOF Federation of SoroptImlst Clubs was OUTSIDE. ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITY mel'. Newark ; h istorian, Mrs. Warren Music will be furnished by the Young Mrs. Olive McCleary, Mrs. Kathry n the guest speaker at the first anniver­ NON-ALLERGIC for two-fisted clear thinking energetic. Lamborn, Newark; color bearer, Mrs. Men's Quartet. Hall, Mrs. Leona Albrig'ht and Mrs. forcefu I and dependable men who are sarvof the Soroptimist Club of New­ NON-SHRINK interested in permanent, substantial Emma Glauser, Swarthmore. This program will be in place of the Mary L ysinger. all local corse tiers and earnings. Selling only nationally adver­ ark held on Tuesday evening of this FASTER DRYING Mrs. Cooch appointed Mrs. Layton April m eeting. r epresentatives of the Charis Garment tised products. Complete trainIng and week at the College Inn. seIling equipment furnished. Our em­ A. Zimmer and Mrs. Glenn S. Skinner ----- Co.. attended the spring showing of NEEDS NO BLOCKING ployees know of this ad . State complete Mrs. Edna McMullen, president of the garments at Baltimore last Wednes­ to audit the treasurer's books. LONGER LIFE qualifications and experience In detail the loca l club, presided and introduced TAYLORS HOSTS day. by letter to Box D 350 News-Journal. 3-24-Jtc. the speaker and other guests of the The following delegates and aHer- DINNER SUNDAY -0- SOLD AT nates were appointed to attend the 51st AT evening. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC AND Power d M GI A T I f Mr and Mrs. John Mayer. Sr.. of E10 b b H 'Sh House Operator (2) . Experienced In oper­ Mn. Batten gave the essense of General Court to be h eld in Washing. Mr. an rs. enn . ay or, 0 Elkt~n Road, and Mr. a~d Mrs. John Iza et enry S Op ating oil-fired high pressure steam boil­ Soroptimisrn wh ic h is service to the ers and performing mInor maintenance ton in April: ~:~~a:~ Ji~::rn ~~, S;nud:~r~:~on:..e ~~ Mayer, Jr., of 74. E a~ t Mall1 Street, ar e 24 W. Del. Ave. _ Newark work. Prefer Newark area residents. ~mmuni ty and the meaning of the Delegates- Mrs. Edward W. Coach, spendll1g a vacation ll1 Fort Lauderdale, Write givIng ful! details to Box 60. Ext. 1. pledge: Tol erance. sincerity, wisdom, Cooch's Bridge; Mrs. Glenn S. Skin- the fortYT-fOlur~h weddtingManniVderMsary Florida. ':--X-:-:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:..:-:-:-:-:":•• : , 3-24- Jtc. fri/~dshjp and service. ner, Newark ; Mrs. Carleton P . Bards- pf Mrs. ay or s paren s, r . an rs. ~~~~~~iiiiiiii~-;S;- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiii~ ley, Wilmington. Alternates- Mrs. Lay- Randolph Lindell, Sr., of East Cleve- ~ Members attended from other clubs Miscellaneous ton A. Zimmer, Newark; Mrs. Emma land Avenue. of Dover, West Chester. Southern Glauser. S warthmore; Miss Betty New- Other guests included the Misses LICENSED PLUMBING AND HEATING Chester County. Oxford and Gloucester contractor-John M. SIngles, 151 Ean kirk, Wilmington; Mrs. Ernest R. Cal'o, Edna and Mary Lindell and Mr. Elmer EXPERT WATCH Main Street. Phone 4501. County. Wilmington ; Mrs. Wal'l'en Lamborn. Lindell, of Newark and Mr. and Mrs. 2-12-tfe. Mrs. Anne Longenbach read a his­ Newark; Mrs. Robert B. Rayner, Wil- William Dickinson, of Summitt Bridge. AND BUNiii:EAND FAMILY WASHING Pick­ ioryof Ihe fi rst year of the local club up and deliver. Phone 2309. Alberta mingotn. Brown, 40 Church Street. living an account of those r:nembers JEWELRY REPAIR ) ·26-tfc. having attended conferences at Toron- REBEKAHS TO SPONSOR LADIES' BIBLE CLASS PAPER HANGING. AI! work guaranteed. 10, Camden and Reading. The history COVERED DISH SUPPER G. J . Matthews, ChrIstiana, Del. Phone ~lO brought out the contributions to REGULAR STUDY HOUR Diamonds Reset By Skilled Craftsmen New Castle 6852 between 6 and 7 P . M. The Rebekah Orpha Lodge will 3-3-9tp. the several local service projects. "How the love, the tenderness and sponsor a covered dish supper at the Also Silver Plating and Engraving Special music was given by Miss MAKE OLD FLOORS LOOK LIKE NEW the power of Jesus Christ drew men lodge room on next Tuesday evening, Rent our High-Speed Floor Sander and Jane Barr, a student of the Univp.rsity and women of every phase of life to Ma rch 29. Edger-low rates, Newark Lumber Co. of Delaware. who gave solos of folk WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER Phone 504. the Lord J esus" is the subject for class Serving will be at 6:30 p. m . a nd the ll-ll-tfc. son"s accompaning hersell with an study this Sunday morning by the sup per is open to the public. FINISHED WITIDN ONE WEEK luloharp. LUMBER. OAK AND POPLAR, standard members of Ladies' Bible Class of t he The regular lodge m eeting will fol­ sizes or cut to order. Fence posts and Th e spccial committee on arrange- Newark Methodist Church. low the supper. boards slab wood. custom sawing. A. L. A SllrlJrise Awaits You Wilen YOI' See Our Complete Wood\vorth, Phone Landenburg 2320. ments for the evening were Mrs. Doro-/ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ihy Patterson, chall'man, assisted by'I'; ------. Line of Jewelry, Electrical Appliances, Etc. ll-II-tfc . lIrss Eleanor Nurnayer, Mrs. Mabel I CUSTOM WORK. Ralph Vannoy. Phone 2-885 1 or 4847. frey. Mis' Virginia K irkpatrick, Miss 1-20-tfc. ldna Campbell and Mrs. Se lena Bing. GREGG JEWELERS WALLPAPER REMOVED BY STEAM Heat, clean work. estimates cheerfully WHI TE ROSS WORK Credit - Cash - Charge ~~r:r:i 0~~ ' ~~~3 Ja ft~:· 06w~. . ~~one Newark l-3-tfc. CLO E MAR CH 29 Locally Owned and Operated PIANO TUNING AND REBUILDING, The White Cl'OSS work conducted at 170 East Main Street Phone: 2436 Charles W. Colmery, 64 East Delaware ilie First Presbyterian Church dUl'ing Avenue, Newark. 13-3-5tc. the Lenten Season wit l close on Tues­ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -TO---G-A-R-D-E-N-ER-S-A-N-D--F-A-R-ME~R~S.~IT day. March 29. Approximate ly twenty­ HERB FARM SHOP witl be to your benefi t to refer to Feb­ four sponges and many bandages h ave "uary 24 Post and read my ad there. been made. YOU'LL ALWAYS 8E GLAD Thank you. George J . . Kurek, Custom Plow ing and Disklng. Thi s work has been on Tuesdays Th e scenl of cool, dew-d renched 3·3-7tp. wIt h the work rooms open from 10 flowers from on old English WE REPAIR, RECONDITION, REBUILD l m. unti l 3 o'clock under the direc­ ~{)U ~~~ de:ilur or repaint any make car. Body and gord en .. . snared inlo to ile t fender repairing. cleaning and waxing. hon of the groups of the Women's Prices reasonable. work guaranteed. Cal! Auxil iary. woler for yo ur losling enjoyment. us for appointment. Free service to and from shop. Jaquctte's Auto Service. Grou ps Nos. 7 and 8, with Mrs. Rich­ James E. Jaquette. Jr .. Newark. Del .. ird Snyder and Mrs. Cuthbert Web­ Also : R. D. 2. 2 \~ miles West of Newark. Route 273. Phone Elkton 530-W-2. ber as leaders will be in charge of t he No. 37 Audley 3-17-2tp . tinleen this week. Nigh' Sce n.ed S.ock .~Jj .. K~ke . IIJ{;:~ . ~~ (D"' IAMON~RING' S PLASTERING AND STUCCO WORK. Royol Purple , ' ~ .J ...... u • • • ."..... '--- Weaver & Weaver. New London. Pa .• Green Mou Phone West Grove 5814 . P l itoc ~ \ ~ ~ ~d~J ~ 3-24-4t._. ______-:-:-=---=== = CHARIS GARMENTS AND FITTINGS -, n ~!I ) [ully guaranteed. Beautiful Nylons in white, black and tea rose. New spring I , ~ _~\I ~ s~ , She'll be th o hoppiest girl in Ihe world styles to solve YOUI' figure problems. Phone Olive McC leary 3665. Leona Al­ RHODES DRUG STORE F,~~ Ii \} Ii ... ~orin g the genuine registered q' " / <' .1, _!::;jJ' bright 3905. Kathryn Hall. Elkton 530-J-2. PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS :;t 24-Jtc. f ~ ? Keepsake Diamond ring tha t means (C, EMERSON JOHNSON, SUCCESSOR) FOR CINDERS CALL NEWARK 4851. Night Phone 2-0493 your love. Toke lasting pride and so lis- 3-24-4tp. Phone-581-2234 / \J ~ faction in the heirlo() m quality a nd MUSHROOM SOrL. ALSO TOP SOIL BY load or bushel. Phone Hockessin 7586 . f,,,:,,:::::,,:-~,,;•• ;,,:,,: •. :":":":,,:": •• :":":-:,,: •• :-:":,,: ":":":-:":":":..;-:":":-:":•• :":-:":":-:":~.~!;. 11'1/?1 ~' j d is linctiv e styl ing of her Keepso k•• . . 3-24-2tp. :i: ~1/tY-- ft for only one d iamond in hundreds For Sale mee ts th e exa cllng sta ndards whic h AFRICAN VIOLETS. Different va rieti es t ~ Sunny orner Greenhouse. Maude Mote. A A Keepsake has ma inta ined th rough six 171 Academy Street. A A 3-3-13tp. f d ecades. tdentify Ke epsoke by Ihe ,t USED CARS BOUGHT. SOLD . ExchRnged , nome in the ring •.• and the ..... ord, at Pns· more·s, Oxlord, Po. Phone: 537. :~ but 6,500 gallons, put ::: 11 -18-tfc. "guara nteed registered perfect gem" together, power the giant HOSIERY IN SHORT. MEDIUM AND :l: :l: on Ih e ta g a s II luslro.ed. We invi.e long Icnglhs. cun'cn t shades. direct from .1. 1 f N ::: factory. Sobol Hosiery Co ., 159 Haines .!. Constel ation rom ew :l: you to $0 0 our ~ ne sel ection of Sircet, Phonc 2343. 3-17-4 Ic. ::: York to Cairo. Egypt. :l: A A PU RE TIMOTHY AND CLOVER AN D A A Timothy MIxed . Al phn lfa with Clovcr A A and Tlrnothy Mixed. Brown Bros. Not­ A A tingham Road. A A 3-24-2tp. A A LIVING ROO M StriTE. VERY GOOD con­ A A dition. Phone 4182 . A A 3-24-2tc. A A A A 6VOLT--G-A-S-O-L-IN- E- G-E-NE--R-A-T-O-R-.-B-u-IIt for charging batteries on party boats, A t $30.00. May be seen any evening or Sat­ urdAY. 78 East Delaware Avenue. Phone A A 3964. Berkshire Nyfons: * ! 3-24-11c . tA A FORD- 19-31- TU- D- O-R-SE-D-A-:N-. -A-Pp-:IY Ger­ featured;n . A A A A trude B. DrapeI'. Elliott Hclghts. New­ A A ark. R. D. 2. A A J 24- 11p. Color Harmonics' A A A A HOUSE ON LOT 53)(300. 218 SOUTH Delico le toupes, b e iges, A A ChAP I Str el. Apply Gertrud B. Drap r. A A A. JORDAN Se, tPI •••) Il00.00 B. HEAT HER So. ~ 62 . S0 C.LADY DIANA 5<0. 350.00 ELliott lielghts, Ncwark. mauves ond g reys to cue to A A Engagoment Ring 575.00 EnGogement Ring 3SO.00 Engogemenl Ring 225.00 3-24-llp. A A Allo $400 to 39.50 AI,o $100 to 2A7$ ond AI•• S350 ond 500 ------the color o f 0 shoe, 0 glove, A A Available In gold $575 in platinum $300 10 3450 200 LB . BERKSHmE BOAR, $45.00. Phone and 750 AII,'ng, lIIu'frO I~ O'fOllobl. 'n o wisp of veil. It's th e new A A ""hll' 01 ... ,1 o. noluro l gold 2-0421. l oo' 'or Ihe "ome "KeepJo'." In ,h. rin9. and r&qu/re Ring, .nlo~ed to ~ .. d.lalls 3-24-ltc. way to moke beoutiful cos­ _he Keep soke C.,M;col . 01 Guoronl .. ond ~'j r Jl!olion . y p rIus Include F.d.rol 10" . '. 1I0RSE------ELECTRTC MOTOR. Model 12 tu me color hormony with A t * W l nehe. t~r Pump Gun. long.losling Be rkshi re Ny­ t i Phone 2222. 3-~4- ltc. lons. $1.35 10 $1.95. II AND CRO lfETED BABY SETS. Also :i: FARMERS TRUST COMPANY :~ separate pleccs. Phone 3764. MI·s. Vin­ I , MERV[ N S. DALE cent Love. (\f.l.lJf- f)t. N E~~.MARE . 3-24-2tc. I: OF NEWARK 1 V er~' ~lUaU /?i :? DIAL 3221 1937 PACKARD. reasonable. 5 Tons 2f of Hay, baled or loose. Phone 8035 . DEPARTMENT '. MemberF.D.I.~. § 3-24-ltc. -- {/~ : Serving Tlli, Community Smce 1856. i 11 T l' \ 'f • DELUXE---- G. E. REF------RIGERATOR. Excel­ lent condltton. Phone 2-6501. SlOt Hou rs 9 - 5'.30 _ Fri., Sat 9'- 9 3-24-2tc. "" i0(10 C CC ~ 0'(\ ~~~..:-<~~«+:"'.+o ~~ Upon the saggIng should 1'5 of MI'. The Newark Post ======~~=~:,~:;====~=====:~~~~~~;====:=:=::::~~~=~~~~~:=~::=::;~~~~=:======:::::, h~n F~~~ proprie~r cl ~ e New- IE~i!g!h~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~T~h~e=N~e~w~a~l~~~p~o~s~t~,~N~ew~a~r:k~,~D~~~a~w~a~r~e~,=T~h;u;r;Sd;a~Y¥'~I;la~1~~~h~2~4~,~1~9:4~9~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~tryk :e\~:I~vt:I~~~r:~ir::oll;~:~o~~:~~ =47 JACKET CANDIDATES Newark Hi.Y Cagers Nip 2 NEWARK YOUTHS AMONG papers to Newark homes each day. He BI'own; 3rd In League is thus a vilal cog in the operation of The Newark Hi-Y basketball team the nation's free press. Great editors, TURN OUT FOR START OF ended its 1949 season Thursday by 30 VARSITY ATHLETES TO famous columnists, noted foreign cor- handing the Cherokees of Brown Voca- rcspondents depend, in ihe end, on Mr. BASEBALL DRILLS TUES. tional a close 34-31 setback on the lat- RECEIVE LETTERS AT U OF D Fisher to reach thc people of Newark. terN'scw courark,t. which lost only to Wllming- • I To carry oui this important work, MI'. ion and the Cherokees wounded up in Fisher is himsclf dependeni on a num- WOI'kouts Begin For Opener At Ulird place in the Hi-Y League. The George Schaen Wins Gym Award bel' of smaller but no less important Jackets season's mark was eight wins cogs. These are the newsboys, who Conra{l High April 20., Mercer and four losses. And Is Elected 1950 Captain; under ~e pleadings and cajolings of The Cherokees took the title in the Mr. Fisher, deli ver the papers from I M 0 Se 's Prospects· league with Wilmington High second. Tom Runk Earns 'D" For Work door to door via bicycles. The afore- S um II ason , The winners will r eceive a trophy to mentioned editors. columnists and cor- Seven Holdovers Are Available be presented at the next Hi-Y Council On Mat Team; 3 Frosh Honored respondents rely no less on these small meeting. couriers than on MI'. Fisher for main- taining the Power of the P ress. 'Forty-seven Newark High School baseball hopefuls reported Two Newark athletes of the University of Delaware ~ere The trouble is these youths some- to Coach Frank Mercer and Assistant G. Ott on Tuesday for the Hen Nine To Start among 30 varsitymen to receive letters in .winter sI;>orts, and thr~ times do not take the responsibility opening of drills. . received the freshman award, at the sprmg meetmg of the Uni. of their high calling with sufficient Six varsity veterans were in the group, whICh was sent 'Southern TourTues.; versity Athletics Council. seriousness, and this gets MI'. Fisher through preliminary workouts in preparation for the opener at George Schaen, a junior and one of the outstanding performers into trouble. In fact, it Mr. Fisher ever Conrad on April 20. The first home contest will be April 25 with Open At Maryland on Coach Roy Rylander's gymnastics team, received the gold "D" finds time for a vacation, he will not and was elected gym captain for next year. Schaen is a top per. go to Hot Springs, Ark. He spends too Wilmington High. much of his time at home in hot water. Mercer had no predictions to make on this year's campaign. Trip To Include Games With former on the parallel bars and shows exceptional agility on the News hungry customers phone him day Much will depend, he indicated, on what new talent develops from Navy, Lynchburg, Hampton hi-bar and rings. Tom Runk, also a junior, won his let-··>------and night asking where their paper is. ------~the horde of candidates now romping Sidney And Norfolk On rainy or snowy days especially, Mr. Auto Races Set For about on the athletic fi eld. ter on Coach Shack Martin's wrestling in basketball; Jack Smith and Frank Fisher wonder whether his humble ef- Although he has the basis for a team, in the 145-pound class. Runk and Craig, Wilmington, swimming CO-cap. forts to maintain the traditions of the April 3 At Reading pitching staff in Robert Haman and The Delaware Blue Hens will open Ted Youngling, football lineman who tains, and Bob Downing, Haddonfiel~ Fourth Estate are worth it all. the ground plan for an infield in Ralph their baseball season Tuesday against was named 1950 mat captain, were the N. J ., top Hen tumbling scorer, gym. In many cases when people fail to Barrow, James Ford, and Phil Harri- the University of Maryland at College only Blue Hen matmen to go to the nastics. Youngling was acting ma t Park, starting their five-game southern finals in ~e Middle Atlantic States tain. get their paper it is the fault of the 25-Lap Sweepstakes lncluded In ~o;~ ~eOl~oU::r :,t~:I\i:w~r~~c:IF;:~~ trip. The veteran Albert Thorpe will championship tournament at Gettys- Among the yearlings Raymond Kee newsboy and indirectly of Mr. Fisher, Opening Day Card but not always. Mr. Fisher told us Porter, are available for the outfield. take the mound for the season's opener. burg. Wilmington High grad and top fr esh: recently of at least two instances The remainder of the candidates who The series will continue through the Newark freshmen to receive awards man cage scorer with 115 points in II where the newsboy, whose case a.t first They're formulating plans for the turned out Tuesday are as follows: B. week of the university's spring holiday, were Don Martin, basketball guard and games, was selected as honorary cap. looked black, was in the end complete- opening of the Eastern big car auto Hawthorne, D. Sharpe, N. Smith, R. against Navy at Annapolis, Wednesday, captain of the Newark High Yellow- tain and Robert L. Moore, Lal:lrel, rt· ly exonerated. race season at the Reading Fairgrounds, Bramble, B. Hammond, J. Gregg, L. Lynchburg College, Thursday, Hamp- jacket cagers last year; Hugh Miller, ceived the same honor in gymnastics. These being probably the only docu- Sunday. April 3. Buckingham, T. Burke, R. Thorpe, V. ton Sidney, Friday and Norfolk Satur- graduate of Mercersburg Academy, a The varsity lettermen follow s: mented cases in history where a miss- The race at Reading, a sprint affair, Fox, T. Davis, J . Knotts, H. Long, W. day. breast stroke swimmer, and John Basketball- Frank Albera'; William ing paper 'was not due to the newsboy, will be restricted to AAA cars and Knotts, E. Swain, W. David, J . Edman­ Coach Shack Mar tin will take seven Sprecher, wrestler in the 121-pound Cole, Robert Gregory, Jules HofTstem, we ~ink the stories deserve to be drivers. Competition will be confined son, W. Redding, A. Vandepoole, R. pitchers on the trip, including three class. James McFadden, William Nash, all of passed along. to regulation type race cars, and the Reed, R. Raisner, M. Crothers. A. lettermen from last season-Thorpe, Carroll Mumford and Joseph Zappo, Wilmington; manager, Woodrow Bran. Jim Collins and Joe Pennock, along Jr., were members of the freshman ner, Middletown. Fi;:ee , !~:~ ab:;l~~n:~~~;~:~! a\~ irr::e 7t~el~~s ;~~~ e~ff;~i~;~i Vi~'St:; t~~o~t:s~~ ~eb~:~.Hj . ~::~;, ~ . ~~~Vri~: ~ ~ : ;a~;;~ with K en Walls, Paul Thompson. Doc gymnastics team, but this group did Swimming-Bauduy Grier. Jam es womanr customer. Where was her ern dirt track championship. er, R. McCormick. H. Goff, E. Howell, Green and Jim Middleton. All are not participate in enough interscholas- Baird, John Bishop, William Brady, h h I The program, as announced by con- T. Baker. D. P oole. W. Records, D. right-handers. They will pitch to Tom tic competition to receive awards. Murray Campbell, Frank Craig, Jam es paper? She had looked ig and ow test board officials of the American George, M. Thomas, E. Schaen, H. Cor- Mr. Fisher gave her a courteous ear rell and R. Cheadle. Silk and Ted Youngling. P aul Kraemer, sophomore, from Crumlish. Hugh Dougherty. Jack and promised to send around another Automobile Associ'ltion, will consist All the infield problems are not Marshallton, who won his "D" as a Smith, all of Wilmington: Lou Ward. paper. After he had hung up, he sum- of time trials, ·four 10-1ap qualifying Managers are J. Ferro, W. Rey bol d solved yet Coach Martin said today, but J21-pound wrestler, also is a graduate Audubon, N. J .; manager, Ja mes moned the newsboy in question and heats, a match race. and a 25-lap and J . Williams. his candidates. not named in order of of Newark High. Mearns, Wilmington. subjected him to an intense grilling. sweepstakes fina l. Inverted starts, w ith probability, are Jim McFadden at first Bauduy Grier, Wilmington, twice Wrestling-Theodore Youngling and · d the fastest car starting last. will be The latter insisted he h a d d e 1Ivere employed in the four heat races. Kennlore AA Forms base unless a basketball injury delays Middle Atlantic States diving cham- John Paris, Freeport. L. I.; Alexander his starting~ and perhaps P ennock ~r pion, was named swimming captain. Firmani and George Snyder. Wilming. the paper. According to Nunis. many of the New Senior Scout Unit Next day the woman was on the Harvey Ewmg; Billy Cole, last year 5 The cage captain has not yet been ton; P aul Kraemer, Marshallton; Thorn. phone again. Same outcry, more bit- country's top drivers wi ll be on hand A new Senior Scout Unit (Explorer !~~;h~~~r,G~~s~:.a~~!e~~;;ra~~~t:;:::~~ elected. as Runk, Newark; Richard Winter, terly phrased, with biting references for the inaugural. First entrant is Post) has been organized by the Scout­ at shortstop, and a trio of ~ird base- Retiring captains are Billy Cole and Havertown, Pa.; manager, Van Cannon, to the character of both Mr. Fisher Tommy Hinnershitz, of nearby AI- ing Committee of The Kenmore Ath­ Bill Nash, Wilmington, sharing honors Wilmington. and his newsboy. The youth again sace township, who set two new track men, Tulio Bonfltto, J oe Higgins and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ claimed he had delivered the paper, in records in the inaugural race at Read- Ietic Association. With this unit the Bill Bodnaruk. Outfi elders are Ace !: fact had taken special pains with it. ing one year ago. association now sponsors the entire Hoffstein, Larry Gillespie, Ron Berg­ The following day the woman was Hinnershitz, w ho drives a high- Scouting program with a Cub Pack. strom, Joe Heim and Larry O'Toole. TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE back. No paper. No angel' either, just powered Offenhauser car, hung up a Scout Troop and Explorer Post. new half mile qualifying mark of 24.35 J h E PI t d d weary determination to fi ght this thing seconds, and established a new 10-lap osep . umsea, presi ent of Moonshiners Busy through i1 it meant hailing Mr. Fisher record of 4 minutes, 22.76 seconds. Both the association represents the institu- "Revcnoors" Claim before the Supreme Court. Once again, marks stil1 stand in the otl'icial rec- tion on the Council and District Com­ Mr. Fisher sent another paper, and ELI{TON CONCRETE CO. once again the newsboy maintained he C:s~o~~~~~I~fc~nete~;n~~~:~. Automobile miUees and with Edward P. Macken- The Internal Revenue Bureau report- had delivered the first one. zie, Neighborhood Commissioner; Dr. cd recently that based on enforcement The next morning Mr. Fisher de- Meanwhile. Nunis predicted this R. M. Sears, chairman Cub Pack Com- figures moonshining in the United PHONE, ELKTON 437 termined on drastic action. He got in week that the size of the starting field mittee; J. Horace E wing, chairman States increased 30 per cent in January. I his car and tTa iled the newsboy, watch- at Reading will exceed 25 drivers and Scout Troop Committee; and J ames W. The blll'eau said 739 iUegal whiskey Elkton .:. Maryland ed him deliver the paper. then parked cars. Hughes, chairman Explorer Post Com- stills were shut down and 729 persons and waited for the woman to come out. mittee, form the associations Scout- arrested in raids throughout the coun -I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~f~' He intended to run up on the porch Inspection Lanes Now Open ing Committee. J ohn J . Casson is Cub- try. This compal'es with 520 stills closed I i and shout a triumphant "Therel" Tuesday, Thursday Night :~,s~~d ~~~~~. /D .CMu~::::~,' sSecnol.uotl:mAads ~ al nd . 571 persons arrested in J anuary, 94s FARMERS! For Fast Preparation of Seed Beds He never had this satisfaction, though, tor shortly after the newsboy The Wilmington motor vehicle in- visor. Approximately 35 boys are now Most of the moonshining was carried Use The passed out of sight, a dog trotted out spection lane at Eighth and Bancroft enrolled in these units and it is the on in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, and of a house nearby, ran down the pave- Parkway is now open each Tuesday desire of the various leaders to have South Carolina, wher e 412 stills were SEAMAN TILLER ment, scampered up on the porch where and Thursday evening during March fifty on the rosters before the end of seized and 339 persons taken into cus- the paper lay, snatched it up in its until 8 p. m. the scouting year. tody. Overcome Delays Caused By Bad Weather jaws, and ran back hom", where a door This was announced recently by ------.:..------Save Time and Labor - Enjoy Greater Profits was silentl y opened for it by an un- Frank L . Reed, motor vehicles com- seen person. :::!07~~e ~sh~e~::~~~d f:l~lto~~:~s u;,~ The SEAMAN TILLER is an application of modern engineering to Before Mr. Fisher could pull in his cars who are unable to get their cars the rotary principle in soil tillage. With SEAMAN you replace plowing, discing and har rowing with a single operation-and you eyes and stop his gasping, the mad inspected for the March 31 expiration get better seed beds, better seed germination, and better average woman of the phone calls came out, during the regular hours of 8:30 a. m. 'crop yield. found her paper missing again and be- to 4:30 p. m. MOTORIZED AND TRA,CTOR POWER TAKE-OFF MODEL gan tearing out her hair curlers. MI'. Fisher didn't have the nerve to ap- proach her then. He straightened the Da.il y Good Deed For complete information, write or telephone malleI' out later over the phone. "Young lady," asked the otTicer The second case of a guiltless news- sternly, "do you know anything about AMERICAN IMPLEMENT & EQUIPMENT CORP. boy was even more unusual. As be- the traffic laws of this city?" P. O. Box 115 NEW ARK, DELAWARE Tel. 8251 fore, it began when a woman called . "Yes, a little," she answered sweetly. about her paper. In a frosty tone, she "Can I help you out?" informed MI'. Fi her that she had .----- checked the rain spouts, the roof, under Even sin's best friends sometimes ",,', .0" _"... ,0' au... What', Needed" the shrubbery, the gutters and the wonder if it is worth what it costs. 1rash cans. She had looked. she said. -;~~~~~~~~~;;;;~ in all the unlikely an inaccessible !. places were her ingeniolls newsboy was in the habit of hiding her paper. TI-IED.S. J[]NES- Mr. Fishel', who through the years has built up a front of stoic indifTer­ 9ladiu.t aw171pp/uuu:v.L ,. ence to attacks of this sort, heard her out in silence and promised to bring 129 ,E.MAIN ST.- ~2·6001·NEWAAK.DEL. another paper around personally. How­ ever, even he was a little shocked and Furniture hurt when he got ~er e to find the original paper lying in plain view on the woman's door mat. Insurance When she answered the bell, Mr. A PAINrLESS Fisher pointed it out to her. She The A verage Household blushed. then asked defiantly how was HOUSE ""old unnecessary repair bills! she to know it was there? That was Contents Can Be Covered the last place she would be inclined Against Fire-Wind-Smoke, IS SAO TO SEE Bl'ir:rg your car to the shop where the proper to look for it. etc. t?shng equipment is available ... where tho IN ANY FAIR. rI/:hl lools Are provided, and the mec hani cs We have dwelt on thcse stories be­ KNOW 1I~ operation perfectly. It wW ave you cause we feel the newsboy, w hose lot COMMUNITY dme and MONEYl is a hard one and whose reputation Co.t nowadays is shabby, deserves a pat on the back wherever possible. True, his I l-Zc present low place in public esteem is his own fault. Time was when deliver­ A Day 'ITTENHOUSR ing newspapers was a noble calling, and newsboys were regarded as dedicated Phone 2-0441 and Let Us Give MOTOR COMP~ youths with their foot on a ladder lead­ ing unerringly to the Presidency of the You Full Information U. S. That was when they used to put the paper on the door mat. No one W. HARRY thinks of them in this fond light any­ more. They have lost pride in their work, declined in moral fibre. Still, DAWSON as the above stories show, we can judge them too harshly at times. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_..;J The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, March 24, 1949 Nine ~f:~~r~.r: .. : ::: =I~alstrum .....•. S~ CERTIFICATE OF REDUCTION deed of said corporation: that the slgna- * G Blind ...... GIl ssner . .. , ...... 489 OF CAPITAL tures of the said Vice President and of j 0 Total Pins ... . 2338 Total Pins 2520 PENN INVESTMENT COMPANY a cor the Secretary of said corporation to said B HARVEY REFRIGERATION CO, &IONDAY N kHiT LEAGUE Elk - ..... g~,~a~:~ ~ ~~~~~~~?o~nfa~I~~I~teu~~~fet~~ f~~egtt';,~ ;it~IC¥~~P~~:IJ~'n~haen~~~~s~~: Five Guyer Bros. 0 ton I Texaco I Delaware. does hereby eertlf as follows: retary of said COliforatlon. respectively • Sale. and Service Since 1932 .... . ~hI ~~~:r :: :: ::::::: ~~ ~r~~geici': ::::: : =~rg~.n : :::::::::. WI re~lo~h~u~; ~,~~e~I~5 ~~~~:~~.JIr~nO~~~- ~n~h~a';'~::,g~a~: c~~~o~~t~al~e~t~;fi~:l~ Get Faster and Cheaper Service Locally · .::: ::: 479 Zlnll~er ...... 419 Dunbar ...... 448 R.Whlteman ...•. 271 ruary 8. 1949. a Resolution was adopted corporation. 27 Tyre Avenue Newark 579 ...... 253 RobbIe ...... 448 , Kincaid ...... tIl7 K.Whlteman .... 458 In pursuance of an express direction to IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have here- ...... 423F.Dunn ...... 494 . Keesey ...... 474 Mote l ...... 5t1l that effect voted by the stockholders of unto set my hand and seal of office. lhe ______.. . ::: ...... 125 Total Pins 2388 I Bl~n~ i .pj ...... "l49 the corporation at their Annual Meeting day and year aforesaid. I '-r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;X ·Pt ns '::: : 2 t~ Total Pins ..... 2194 .... - 0 a ns ..... 400 ~~ir..u~ ;~d 8~~~,0~::i~~: fc:;.l{'; ~h;~~:::'s~ Geo. B. ~o~~~e Public. II .co 'I Eagle Furn. Co. Trlvlt. Gulf Servo I Colts reduction of the capital of said corporation My Commission Exrlres January 7. 1951. rtX 463A .Wolp ...... 446 ~fAs;r~~ .::::::: =~~~:S~. : ::: :::: g~ ~~t~~~er~~:.'t'f.~ and to the extent hereln- : • ~E~ . ; . ~ ':LLA;E' • , '::::::::.:'. ' 4469831H:L-oU~aSnon .:: :::::::: =Ewing ...... 489 Ji'..Jng ...... 456 2. That at the said Annual Meeting of' NOTARY PUBLIC • ~ D.Woodward . .. 584IExans.Jr...... 561 Stockholders of the above named corpora- • PHILA. PHIL A CO PA • ...... :: .. 475 Stiitz ...... 538 R.Woodward .... 340 Evans.Sr...... 5231 tlon (the Annual Meeting having been • • • .. • • ~ • .•• . ' . NEWARK CONCRETE CO. . ::: : l:~~ Total Pins .... 1880 Total Pins .... 2714 Total Pins .... 2662 called upon at least Ten (10) days' notice STATE OF DELAWARE - Cont. Fibre Co. I Haveg Corp. f~~~~Orl~ a ';f;~~I~~~;~ W'Z!t~ul;h:do~t;~a~; OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE South Chapel St, & PeRJUL R. R.. ent. 476 1 R.~~~~n~~~: •.~~:i14 ~~~~~~I~k'::: ::: WI ~oaJ~~d ::: :: ::: :: ~~:r~~I~~r~tg~kr':,cfo~~eo~:r~~!~I~~ ~:vl~: ta~y ~t:l!l~ O~ 'th':!C~~t':~rt:;el~l~a~~cb~ ::: :: :: ~~: I ~I:~~:k.I~.S. . :::::: ~~: Slack ...... 437 Snergo ...... voting power. directing the Directors of HEREBY CERTIFY that the above and ::::::: 361 H.Whlteman ..... 50~ ~~T\~ol~ta~lnp'l: n:s:::. :.... :. 2~271~61:~T~eoWta.~I"P: j:n: s::.:.: ... .: .: ~~: ~~~~~~:~\~~ \~0:;d$f83 ~~.2~af~ta~930~ ~o:r~fg~~fe I~f aR~d~~tI~~d o~o~~~~~afoJ? tl:: Transit-Mixed Concrete ...... ·. 2j~~ D i.f~~a i 'pins'::: : : ~~ 23640 In the following marmer ' '''PENN INVESTMENT COMPANY." as re- -0- . retiring 528 shares of I PLICO ferredB~ Stock without Pr~-par AM'a~l;e~f a~dar~l~d l~ ~~s l~ce, a\h'itel~~~~~~ 'Phone Newark 2480 con!. PI.nt 4691Grant 462 NEB'roA~h~~IRLS'1 MAJ~~:-~!:sUE ~~I::.e . t~:n::!'~J'n:h~/o~f~I~:i 'IN' TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ '::::.::.:.:. :.:: ir: ~R:Oe:bn:e~r~t~s~o~n<.· :.. ::: .:.:.:. ~5461i5 ~:~~~~~n. : : ::: :: ~~II ~~~t~n . : : ::::::::: ~~ represented by each of said ~~~"e~~tfh~~I'!'te~~n~a~n~t~:~~~ s~\~ ~ 5l2 Gregg ...... 405 SChUl. tz ...... 3941 ~~re:e~~I~: $~g8 " sh.... ~~s .. ;}10.560.00 year of our Lord one thousand nine hun- . .... I Hopkins ...... 337 Jackson ...... 381 Common Stock of the par dred and forty-nine. Pins .... 2527 Total Pins ..... 2370 Wells ...... 382 Blind ...... 335 value of $.10 ReI' share. owned 52.80 (OFFICIAL SEAL) HarrsISeBcr'eMtaCrDyOOwfeSllt'aJter . - 0- Total Pins .... 1930 Total Pins ... .. 1968 by the corporation ...... Received for Record March 11. 1949. rUE DAY NIGHT LEAGUE Newettes I Newark Total ...... $10.612.80 Burton S. Heal. Recorder. R. L. TAYLOR · creek N02~ l o Sb T. N. T. 479 Woodward ...... 435 Jones ...... 371 The Resolution so adopted provided that 3-17.24.31...... ~67 E ~r~e ...... 357 Phillips ...... 463 Gray ...... 386 an amount not exceeding that part of the ---'-______4-9 We.t Park Place .:: : :: 534 H~~Se .e. ~~.: :: :: :: 381 ~Ig~:lni';rs'::::: ~I~~~ndn . : : : : : : : : : :: ~~~ capital of the corporation represented by L tt T t t · m i ~~~~~It.o· gs~ Total Pins .... 176~Total Pins . . " .1574 ~~:In~~a~~~ ~~PI~~flr;r t~a~or~~rl:Wg~g~~ Estatee ~~: M. ~:n:e;'~~c=:!ct. No- .::: ::: :::::: Of PLUMBING AND HEATING : :: : 25~/Ta;~t~t~ln~' : : : : :2~I E.sml~~n.t: ..~~~' . . 383lsincfa~~n~~~ . ~"~~:ci:i re; pe~h!~ ~~~h CS'::'~~~~~te of Incorporation ~~'i,t~sr/~~~~Yth~i~~~at~h~~ E~f;t:;rs J;;~~!~: - ed Ed 4051Tl 378 prohibits the reissue of said Preferred late of White Clay Creek Hundred. deceas- /lewark 39S!:t ((lay Creek N~9~ Ha~f~s~~.:::::: 378 M~~'t';!~~ : :::: :::: 440 an<;l Common shares so retired. and pur- ed. were duly granted unto Farmers Trust OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE .... :: 462 St~~tI:':,dn . ::: :::. 476 Blind ... : ...... 329 Skrlpps . : ...... 392 ~ ~:nbe~er~~e C~~~~~~~~~ t~;e;Pf~ 2Jta~! ~o,.~~nx.~. ~~~.a~~do~lIt~:rio'i,"st~n~:bt~J ''': .. 464 Hicks ...... 520 Total Pms .. .. 1475 Total PinS .. ... 1563 of Delaware. upon the flUng and recording to the said deceased are requested to make TELEPHONE 2388 ::::::: .. . 534 Wo,?dward ...... 491 Curtis '--:-1 Chrysler of this Certificate as therein provided. the payments to the Executor without delay• ...... t~!l lilal~ · c· ······ · ·· · mSmllh ...... 385 Riley ...... 348 ~~~!~?g~t~h~fl ~~c~~~~~~gnsoo~ s S ~~d e~~~t r:;~ da.;~ e fse:Jo~:e hr~~i~l~e3er.:a~~I.;'lfa~';.~ .. ::: :2423 Tot~la~I;' ~':::: :2571 ~T~ul~ ~ ~ .::::::: ~~:~:~~~ ::::::::::: gg~ a reduction in the authorized Preferred present the same duly probated to the said -!w:w:w:.. :w:w:w:w:w:w:w:w: .. :w: .. : .. : .. :w:w:w: .. :w:w:w:w:w:w:w:w:w:w:w:w:w:w:w:w:w:_: .. :_:_:w: .. :--:_:--:..; ... v.~ - W' lh I 4411L 328 stock of the corporation to the extent Executor on or before the Tenth day of 'f. (. Plant ! Curtis Paper Co. I em...... ee ...... of 528 sh es b j g th b f I March A D 1950 or abide by the law In os' HOW'S YOlJR WINTER FUEL SUPPLY? ~• ...... 455 Gregg ...... 522 Bl~~~ai pi"; ~'::: :Im FI¥~~r"pI;'S ':::: :lm shares wl~hout ~a~ val~e n~: r:tlr~d"~~J Ihis b~haif .· .~: • ~: ...... 477 ~emar ...... 294 also to effect a reduction In the authorized ~~R~~k~UST COMPANY ':- Call 'k .::::::::: :~~~i~~t:: :::::::: : m Letters Testamentary ~~E~:~f:ii~ ·:~:~i~~1~~::~l~iai~ ;:~ Addre~:~ca"~~ Rankin Davis. Attorney- :i: BOULDEN BROTHERS :? .... : :: :25rsIM~~~a l 'Pins':::: :2~~~ N ~~tat~ o~ sa;ue) B . ~rtlto~i D ec'ia~3 ' tlr4~d'That the assets of the corporation Dt;l::~reEqUltable Building. Wilmington, ::: .i. P. I White Clay Creek mfnl~~ra~lo~r~p~ng t'h~nEst~te ~f ~r:~uel B~ remaining after such redUction are suffl- 3-17.24,31: + "READING" "AMERICAN" :i: ...... 360IR.Murray ...... 560 Morrison. late of White Clay Creek Hun- cient to pay any d"bts. the payment of :!: Coal Fuel 01'1 d K ::: ...... 543 J .IMurray ...... 419 dred. deceased. were duly granted unto which has not been otherwise provided for. L T -i' an erosene .:, ...... 477 J.Johnston ...... 389 ...... 311 Lynam ...... 405 ~:~egf ~~~~h~rg~~~ !~~ !~U~~~:~~~ Vi~T~J'i'S~o~~E~Fh::i~!~~dN f~; etters estamentary ':' Immediate Delivery 'i- ...... 458 Ball ...... 515 ...... 3311 Handicap ...... 234 l~d~!~~ ~~~:i,~~it~ dt':,cef~:d Xd':J~?~~!~~~ ~:~~I~"n~e I:~ ~oer~~~~~~ S~~ ll~~ i,~e;~r::~: N~tj~~te I~f h~:::;,.e;I!;' F~~!~r ' L~~t~~~se~i :~ :i: without delay. and all persons having de- duly attested. the 1st day of March A. D. :;,~ml~I~~;~~or~ rft~n oih~~n:tec?:y M~;::k Phone 2.1581 Newark, Del. :i: .. . ::: :2m/ Total Pins ..... 2521 :i: -0- 1949. PENN INVESTMENT COMPANY **-:":";w:w:";w:--:w:-:w:w:--:-:w:-:«..x..xwXw:.. : .. :..;w:w:.o:-o:w:..:..; ...... '..;« ...... ~a~~h.;'t~:I~~~bated to the sai ~~:s~~tc~~~e~a~~ed Administrator ond~~U~~~~ or be- By Wm. T. Newbold on~~t~d~~r'm~r~ce.;:~~i the Second day ofCo~~an~ullf March. A. D.~~~!~~ 1949. ______:w:,-:~ _ :--:.l Vlce Lz~;~~UJ .. ~~~g. ~e a~fJ:t~~n:~e ~;~ ~~ w,~~c~eh~if~ · Attest : Pres. ~~~se"Jl .r..~rs~~~u!~f.,~btrg ~a~~e p~"i~e':,~ ,:-:-:w:--:W:W:H:W:.. :W:_:w:w:_:w:w:--: .. :w:w:_:w:_:_:_:,,;,,:_l'-:w: .. :w:w:_:w:w:w:w:_:_:w:_:--:_: .. :--:w:--:_:_:_:~:_ ...... 426 Hall ...... 379 JAMES ALLEN ~~!~~?~ior . E · s~~·:'dward s ~~I t~:rs~~~I:;!~\';;O~e~!~~~t a~~II'Z't ~~~ I HAROLD L. STANLEY :i: .. ::: ::::: 5~~~:~1.::::: :::: : ffi at~~~~es~~I;W~'i,sleRa~~mll~:,VI\vh'~f:~t~~ •••••• • •• ~:~~at~~ ;:::,:e~~I~e~r~b:~~lbf~ ~~~ ~~fd _:' * .::::: :m Lahman ...... 426 ~~~~~~~~i . : PENNrJ~~~1~r.t.~DC?9r::ANY: Afd~inis~r"l0rri'nl~~obeforeb~~e ~ec~~d ray t CONTRACTOR ::: ....2298 Total Pins .....toII : • • • PEfA:V';R~ • fn thi':cb~hal:r . · , or a eye aw ~: + Shipping . . IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF ~~R~~~l:UST COMPANY -:- 0 ::: ...... 388 Perry ...... 288 IN A1t:,EF~:~E~FC~~~t:~~NTY STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA ) Administrator: ~: :i: :::::::::: :~g ~~~~rt'::::::::::A~ g~ 1~~:JiEN. ~1 ~~l~';~~~~ ~gl~n~ ~:~ai~~~.f~~i"'~~~~~ I DR. v. tEO::'~DssBROWN :;: Phone Newark 2-6759 :i: TLE COUNTY. a corporatIOn of the State of Delaware. Chiropodist - Foot Specialist ~:':--:,,:w:W:W:W:H:":W:W:w:w:w:w:,,:w:*:w:w:_:w:w:w:_:w:w:w:w:w:-:w:w:_:.. : .. : .. :w:w: .. :w:_:_:w:w:_:w:w:--:--:w:J .~. ~.~. 380 walstr~~el~.~.~ .. 431 an~h~f:;~~~n L ~fH~t~f:~:. ~. m1f~~tt~~~ ~1~~c~f:gO[;!I~~re~"o"t";~bc~rNflc::'e~ k~~~~ (For20~r~.ii:;st Sr;~:Es.:reet) :::::: :: :: ~:'iro ~~ .: :: ::: ::: : ~ S P.f~,I:~lfr,/~~:;:~n~rthese petitioners are ~~,~'~~~r~n:.~~~gldb~sS~~~h av~ehP'r~~~ Newark, D~~~:!eHours: Phone 56:1 Subscribe to The Newark Post-$2_00 per year• ...... 395 Zucco ...... 432 Margery H. Holtgreve and Margery L . dent. duly execuled said Certificate before Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenlnr 7-' P. M ...... •.• 396 3assaman ...... 525 Holtgreve: that Margery H. Holtgreve me a nd acknowledged the said Certlficat.. Wednesday Afternoons 2-5 P M ...... 171 Is twenty-five years of age. and that Mar- (0 be hIS act and deed and ti,e act and G\ . . .. 2092 Total Pins .... . 2167 g("'v L . Holtgreve is five years of age: that both petitioners have been for the . r. B. M. Zone A last two years. and now are. bona fide ...... 422 Gatto ...... 367 residents of New Castle County and State ...... 458 Wegman ...... 377 of Delaware: that they desire to assume ...... 403 Wa lsh ...... 344 the names of Margery H. Collins and Mar­ ...... 345 Lamborn ...... 380 gery L . Collins respectively ...... 430 Kirk ...... 476 Your petitioners therefore pray that .. 27 their names be changed as follows: from .... 2085 Total Pins ..... 1904 Margery H. Holtgreve to Margery H. Col­ -0- lins. and fram Margery L. Holtgreve to FRIDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Margery L. Collins. pursuant to lhe provl" slons of the Act of the General Assembly M ~~ .O.~ ~ .. . 5l2 /.Ta Ck~~~,kY. .~~r . I~.k" 5071 of lhe State of Delaware. In such cases .... 5471perkins ...... 483 made andJ'~b~e~y H. HOLTGREVE .... 468 Ewing ...... 389 ... . 530 Logan ...... 422 MARGERY L . HOLTGREVE · ...... 356 Lehman ...... 496 By MARGERY H. HOLTGREVE Mother of Margery L . Holtgreve :2m l Total Pins ..... 2277 Joseph A. L . Errlgo p i~s'::: Attorney for Petitioners. Lodge No. 5~ lIIi1ford X Roads .. STATE OF DELAWARE » SS ...... 244 Baker ...... 463 NEW CASTLE COUNTY ) ::::::: ::: ~6 ~r~~: I .a~~.::::::: ~i On this 17th day of MarCh. A. D. 1949 ...... 25 IIPerialas ...... 277 ~e~gt':.~~YPc;.a~i~ ~~~or~ emS'ial~ea~~b~~~bn~~ .. ::::::::: t~~ I ~;~~~:' .:::::::::: ~~~ M~b~':iyM~~EJt~~R~~.T~~~:1e~~~ 'pi~ s'::: :2 mIM~~:I ' P~ S':::: ~Jg: ~W . rn3id firJ!pg~I Y a ~a ~~fI:dth~~cO;~~~g a~~ Club - Kcglers ' -, ...... 5031Mccormick ...... 521 ~~~t~e.:t ~ t°fu';.';~ a~ovth~ afu~~g O~~~ ~eat\tl~~ .. . 396 Walstrum ...... 453 are rue. MARGERY H. HOLTGREVE ' " .. 479,(ewart ...... 452 MARGERY L . HOLTGREVE ...... 424 Robinson ...... 490 By MARGERY H. HOLTGREVE .... ::: :2m / Fui~t,~'pi~s':::: :2~~ SWORN l~~~hde~~~S~~~~~rbe1.;.;!0~: .r~~: Church 1 Five Stars .. ~~~ as~~t~~r O~~:~ald. WITNESS my hand .... . 432!OSborne ...... 519 Ellen P . Yerger ... . 449 Dennison ...... 508 Notary PUbl!c ...... 259 Hicks: ...... 432 • III • • • • • • • • • •• ...... 259 Robertson ...... 491. Ellen P. Yerger • ...... 458 8.Springer ...... 443. Notary Public • ...... 285 ' . AppOinted Nov. 15. 1948 • Pins .. . . 21611 Total P ins ..... 2373. For two years • - 0- • Delaware NEWARK MAJOR LEAGUE ••••• • ••• • Phlille...... s 473I1JaC kSOnat. Fibre...... Co. 481 ~-~24~.3~1~: 4~-7~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ...... 419 Cresswell ...... 471 ...... 525 Wallace ...... 537 - -~--

/ 'Om a man who believes in economical, safe transportation- like to get where I'm goi ng, Buy Now! Real Used Car Bargains without being sidetrackl!ld by "parking space hunts." I can ride the bus from home to town 194.7 Nash Ambassador, 4-Door Sedan, R & H, Cruising Gear and beck agairl cheaper than I CMl drive. And 1941 Packard Six, 4-Door Sedan, R & H It's a high-ba11 ride all the way with no time wasted hunting a place to park. I say: ,',- ~ . 194,2 Nash Ambassador, 4-Door Sedan, heater 1941 Na It 600, 4·Door Sedan, beatel' 1939 Oldsmobile, 4·Door Sedan 194'() Studebaker Champion

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T ... WI: CALENDAR Of EVENTS, WDEL, 11 50 KC I.~~. 8 :10 to 8:15 A. M .• Mon. tAwu Fri. Ten The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, March 24, 1!J49 NHS PUPILS ROTARIANS (j) DUHAMELL'S REPAlR ---r Meals Ve " LAWNMOWERSSHARPENED "Close-Trim" S WASHING MACHINES - VACUUM CLEANERS GET DENTAL HEAR TALK Here', W . • j Phone 2-1261, Newark, Delaware I You MODey! "Iy t ...r. lal.y•••• lavor.eI lII.at. TREATMENTS Social Se.curity .======---=====(j) ar... IHtU by A ••• ••• p.rt.. Iv.ry clf I. carefully trlMIII.d to r.lllov. Aide Speaks ...... wa.... What'. lIIor.. A •••• aeivertl ••eI prlc.. or. A•• •• "'y Government prlc ..... a.eI th.y·r. lu.t a. Iowa. Rogel' R. Minkel'. manager of the .ark.t co.t. p.rllllt for .uch hrgh Fluorine Team Delaware OO'iee of the Social Security How to Raise Chicks on .. aallty ••011. II It Ofty wond.r 'lIIort ,"opp.r. lOy you c ..·t beat "Sup.r Administration. discussed the bellcflls RIght" lII.at val ••• 7_ ___ .. _ ._ Visits Mere of social security in a talk at the Newark Rotary Club on iVIonday night. The fluorine tcam from the United a Shoe String He also pointed out some of the ad­ States Public Health Service, assigned vantages as well as flaws in existing to Dclaware under the direction of the legislatiolI. We're not advising anyone State Board of Health, started work Program chairman was Alex Rich­ to spend their last dollar for in thc Newark Schools last week, anrl ards, who introduced the speaker. baby chicks ! We are suggest­ chi ldren for whom the fluorine will be Details on the International Rotary made avail able have been spJected from ing, though, that there are Convention to be held in New York ways you can safely econo­ the first six grades. Ci ty. June 12-16, was given by Dr. T. According to Dr. Neil Kerico, dentist F . Manns. Delegates from all parts of mize. The first rule for eco­ in charge of the program, each child the world will attend. will reeive foul' applications of fluorine nomy is getting quality chicks, given about three days apart, which A ninety-one percent attendance by bred for profit. the local unit in February was re­ wiJl be applied to the teeth following The few extra pennies you 'the method approved by the Public ported by Club Secretary Nickel. Health Service. Further plans for the club's coming spend initially wilJ pay divi­ This Is a "Super.Right" Close·Tt·t1l'l The teeth of the children will be ex­ Minstrel Show on April 27 were also dends in extra eggs and higher amined prior to applying the fluorine outlined. All funds raised through the livability. and parents will be advised concerning production will go to the Rotary In­ SIRI-OIN STEAK those in need of dental attention. It is ternational Scholarship Fund and to Your Pratt U. S. Approved­ Wlt.n you buy ct ,1,loln 0' porl.rhous ••,.ok the local unit's Student Loan Fund, at an AI' Mat." ,It. IX"" 'a' ontl ,", c important that teeth which have start­ Pullorum Clean Chicks represent true economy ... they live loll ., ,It • • ,.o lr ar. ,.mo't.J ",'or. " ,. Ib 65 ed to decay receive immediate attention which aids worthy students in this ,"ac.d on ,It. 1C0/. '0 h. ¥ft/glt.dl from the family dentist since they are locality. ' well, mature early and lay lots of big eggs. Start a batch YOU DO NOT PAY lOR THf TRIMMINGS 0 •• 'rlce-None Hi9her not protected by the fluorine. Accord­ Guests at the meeting were George I soon . . . write, phone or visit the hatch,ery to' place your PORK ROAST UP~~4~7. DLBS . Ib 47c ing to Dr. Kerico, the topical applica­ Winckler and Jack Hershelman, both I order. BROADCAST tion of fluorine is successful in reduc­ of Newark. A visitor was Percy Ar­ SLICED BACON ing the yearly inidence of dental de­ nold, of Portland, Maine. 'USH SLICEO cay from 40 to 50 percent, but so far Steak Cod as it is known, It has no effect upon SOHOOL TAX REOEIPTS teeth which have started to decay. Wbrking with Dr. Kerico at the New- School tax receipts for February ark Schools are Miss Dorothy Peters totaled $263.67, according to Supt. Wil­ Pratt's Hatchery Th. "8i99"'" Orang. Valu. of ,h. Y.ar! and Miss Jo Ann Kelchner, dental hy- mer E. Shue. FLORIDA VALENCIA gienists, and Miss Eliabeth Jackson, A sizeable return on tuition from H. Holt Pratt, Owner clerk. The team will move to Kent out-of-the-district students was also Phone 2632 Middletown, DeI. County when the work is completed in reported. A total of $2501.40 was re- ORANGES EXTRA LARGE-ISO SIZE

NewarkParents. of the children and other in- ~c~e= i =ve=d==rr=o=m==th=i=S=s=ou=r=c=e.======~~==~______dozen c teres ted persons in the community are 39 invited to visit the school during school hours and observe the work being done FIRST OF THE SEASONI TENDER GREEN there. ASPARlIGUS NO~~G~~liED Ib] ge SOLlD SLlCING. FRESH Plan To Revise NHS TOMATOES NO~~G~~JRCED ::~::~ 1ge Report Cards Studied A plan to revise report cards in the CRISP CARROTS 2 Newark Senior-Junior High School CUCUMBERS flORIDA was discussed at a recent faculty meet­ ing, principal Frederick B. Kutz said this week. FERRY MORSE SEEDS The sorepoint in the present system is the method of rating citizenship, he said. Separate ma),k r for :itizenshi p are given in each co urse. and the t eachers contend that parents seem to Prices Reduced be having difl'iculty in interpreting just what the marks mean. Several solutions were offered at the meeting, among them being: limit on marks for citizenship merely to satis­ factory or unsatisfactory, include a check list in the report rating the Ranges Refrigerators - Freezers pupil for each separate quality covered EASY TO PACK IN LUNCHES ••• in citizenship; do away with the cit­ izenship mark entirely and substitute OR FOR SNACKS AT ANY TIME written comments by the teacher on the pupil's behavior rating; incorporate LEON A. POTTS Jane .Parker the citizenship mark in the subject (Graduate Electrical Engineer) mark and use only one grade per sub­ 44 E. Main St. Phone 3821 Newark, Del. INDIVIDUAl. PIES each IOe ject. Your choic. of Apple. lemon, Pineapple, Blueberry or Cherr y. No decision on changing the system / was reached, but each teacher was BUY WHERE YOU GET asked to fill out a questionnaire listing SERVICE AFTER THE SALE HOT CROSS BUNS P~~~R :r~ 29c the solution preferred. POTATO CH I PS P!~~~R t:; 23c 1~~; ' 4Sc MARVEL BREAD I;~~ 14c 11'~'~ib 19c DELICIOUS BREAD pi~~~R

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OLEOMARGARINE NUTlEY 2 ~k~~ aeductd l-Ib 7heNew ALLSWEET OLEOMARGARINE to pkg 2·lb LONGER on the inside ••• SHORTER otJtside1 BORDEN'S CHATEAU loaf WIDER on the inside ••• NARROWER outside I PINEAPPLE JUICE DO LE' S D6E HIGHER on the inside ••• LOWER outside I mEADOWBROOK

ANN PAGE KETCHUP BUTtER KERNEL P~~:R~~~ 2 1,~':,' 3Sc LAKESHORE Honey 8i:: 19c lf~~131c PEANUT BUTTER P:!~R 1 ~~~' 33c BOYSENBERRIES· S\~~N~IS 2(~~1 2Sc URE, you wont roominess- thot lets you ride relaxed ease ?f handling in trumc. new ease of pArking on(l "IN IXT .... HE ... VY SYRUP S und comfortable mile after mile! That's why g.arngmg. And new bcuuty, too- he eH u.e Dodge sleek Dodge mode this new cor bigger three way5 inside hnes stem from true functioDal design • . _ . longer. wider. bigherl Powering this exciting Dew DoiJge is the famou I many people don't wont a cor thot's big and Dodge "Get.~woy" eng.e-hi~h. ompress)on e ngi~ bulky Ollt'llide. So Dodge mode lhis new car !lIorter neered to deliver extra power WIth ~o 8 0Une economy outside. narrower outside. lower outside. - plus the proved smoothness of gyrol F luid Drive. Here's an engineerlnl miracle lbat gives you new ~~il~;o;:d~;!h more Dodge gives lor your new co r RITTENHOUSE MOTOR CO. lZO-IZ8 Academy St.. Newark. Del. Phone 438J