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WCAL MEN Ordered To Report GROWTH IN BOND ISSUE APPEAL FOR EARLY ACME STORE REGISTRATION OF PRIMARY STUDENTS NAMED TO ROTARY IS IS FAVORED Newark Public School ofricials MAY STAGE . are again ~ppe a ling to parents of PUI)i\S. who will enter the New LEGION REPORTED IN NEWARK ark schools for the first time next OPENING ON month, to register snch pupils without further delay. This does COMM!!TEES BY ENGLE DISTRICT not Include pupils from Christi SEPTEMBER I anll. Glasgow, McClcllandsville and Milford Crossroads. Five Members Service Club Is II-I Majority The cooperation of pllrcnts will Scarcity Of greatly facilitate the organization Of J. Allison Expanding Despite Is Recorded In of the schools p" cparatory to the Carpenters May beginning of the new term and O'Daniel Unit War, District Support Of New also prove to be of benefit to all Delay Work On eoncerned. Assigned Duties Governor Reports . Prhnary Building It is Important that all regis Building, However trations be completed not later than Tuesday, August 26, Super embers of the J . Allison "Despite the fact that service clubs Newark's new primary school build Efforts are being made to open the intendent C. E. Douglass said _",n,ni"PI'yCmIS No. 10. American Legion. have been abolished in Germany and ing took another step nearer reality on new Acme Market, located at 163 East L yestm'day, in order that they may included in the list of appoint in most of the conquered countries, the Saturday when residents of the local Main Street. by September 1. it was announced yesterday by Everett number of Rotary clubs and the total district voted in favor of the bond issue be properly assigned to teachers announced yesterday by Millard Ritch Lieut. Grover T. Surratt and home room groups. commander-elect of the membership has been increasing," Dis by an 11 -1 majority. In r ecording a ie, manager of the American Store A complete list of stUd ents and Lieut. Surratt. a graduate of Newark trict Governor Paul H. Engle told mem 154-14 victory, the district agreed to Company here. . bers of the Newark Rotary Club at SUpport the $60,000 bond issue necessary their home rooms will be pub "Work on the new building is being High School and the University of Del lished in next week's Post. aware, has been ordered to Fort du their regular meeting Monday night. to finance the construction. rushed along as quickly as possible." P ont. Sept. 2. for assignment with the "The greatest force for peace in a The new building. according to pre- Mr. Ritchie stated, "but considerable delay has been caused and and is ex 122nd Coast Artillery. Separate Battal troubled today is the good feeling liminary plans, will be a 12 to 16-room S pected due to the difficulty in obtain ion. He received his commission at created by service organizations which structure. expected to cost about $150.- PRE- CHOOL ing carpenters. We are trying to get the university after completing four are international in character," he 000. Three-fifths of the cost or $90,000 ' everything in readiness for a grand years of R. O. T. C. work. said. of this fig ure. has been appropriated by the state. opening the first of next month." An ou tstanding athlete in high school "Last year. 56 new Rotary clubs Employing a staff o.f eleven men at where he played football. Lieut. Surratt were organized in Brazil alone." he The district is now indebted for CHILDREN the present lime.,the establi shment has was. also active in college sports and continued. "organizations which should $42,000, the balance due on the high been located at its present site. 62 East was elected president of the Sigma Phj do much to develop a spirit of friendli school building. which will be reduced Main Street. for the past twenty years. Epsilon fraternity during his senior ness between North and South Ameri by a $6.000 payment from the state this ARE GIVEN MI'. Ritchie has managed the business year. ca." year. The balance of $36.000 will re here since 1934 . In his talk, Mr. Engle discussed the quire six years to liquidate. unless legis The new building, which will be 45 four points of Rotary, club service, lative aid is forthcoming in 1943, after TREATMENT feet wide and 150 feet long. more than community service, vocational service. which payment wiU start on the new twice as long as the present store. will RAIN MARS and international service. indebtedness. be completely modern in every respect The session was presided over by Other nearby communities, including 99 Families and will offer a more complete line of Samuel E. Dameron, head of the organ- New Castle and Talleyville, have ac meats. groceries and produce due to LIONS CLUB ization. Miss Mary Alice Hancock cepted additional bonded indebtedness Visited By the increased facilities. played the piano for group si nging for additions by majorities of approxi Constructed of block with a porcelin which was led by the Rev. O. A. Bart- mately 7-1. State Board (ront, the interior is attractively fin ish EXCURSION ley. a member of the club and pastor Under the present plan. acceptance ed with a celotex ceiling and tile /ioor. of the Newark Methodist Church. .of the increased indebtedness will not Of Health Modern fi xtures also lend to the at Boys who participated in the Newark a ffect local taxes materially since the tractiveness of the building. Members Enjoy Playground Baseball League, conducted new bonds will not fall due until after Ninety-nine families of pre-school Another problem always faced at the for this summer for the second year the present obligation is liquidated. children have been visited this far this old site - parking - will be easil y Cruise On The. under Ule auspices of the Newark club, The new construction will replace summer by dental hygienists in New solved due to the space for cars at the will be guests of the organization at a the school building now located on the Castle County, according to Miss Mar side and rear of the store. Ample space Bay Tuesday Wilmington Blue Rocks' game to be corner of East Delaware Avenue and garet H. Jeffreys. Director of Oral Hy for 50 cars is provided in back of the played Monday night. The trip was Academy Street. The right wing of giene, State Board of Health. This is structure. arranged by representatives of the club the high school. built about 1931, was part of the check-up work carried on Increased employment is also another Rain failed to dampen the ardor or through the courtesy of Edward Glen- the last improvement made. in the summer. following pre-school favorable aspect of the expansion deter members of the Newark Lions si nce it will be necessary to add to the non. business manager for the Wil- Carleton E. Douglass, superintendent health examinations conducted each Club Tuesday evening when they em present staff at least two mal e clerks mington team. Transportation will be of local schools, announced that he was spring in all the schools by doctors, barked on a four-hour cruise from and a woman to handle the dairy de in charge of F. Allyn Cooch, Jr., while pleased with the vote recorded and ex nurses and dental hygienists of the Fredericktown, Md., to Betterton and partment. Men now employed are: T. Russell Silk will be in charge of pressed his appreciation for the wide- State Board of Health for children return. Manager , Mr. Ritchie; grocery depar t the group. sp~ead interest. w ho will enter school for the first time in September. ment, J ames Bredemeier, J oseph Door Officers in charge of the election dan, Leo Moore; produce department, iJ;ed'"'t~:~i;~r rnw-;::;~:l!:sn~r~~~~ e~; M~O!~On~~:g h~~n~a~ lu~i g~~~Ser:~:;iO~t Of the 99 visits made in the county. William Carter ; meat department, A. F . Fader, program chairman, with which committee chairmen discussed it was found that 13 families had had ~:~~~,l:~~c;.orw;~ ~;l e;e~~ ;~~m~~ ; Frank Skillma n. J ames Cook, and Wil the cooperation of T. A. Ross. their children's teeth cared fo r. 43 their projects and ai ms for the com- Cl ara Cranston; judges. Paul D. Lovell li am Crow, and extras, Harvey Boyce The party gathered a t the country promised to do, 22 co uld not afford it, ing year. Those who attended the spec- and Mrs. Clara Cranston. and Norman Brooks. club at five o'clock and drove to Fred ia! meeting were: President Dameron; and the remainder were indifferent. ericktown in cars. The boat left club service - Dale I. Landers; voca Others of the 365 New Castle County Fredericktown at six o'clock in a mild tional service - Samuel Handloff; com pre-school children found with dental rain a nd cruised down the bay to Bet munity service-Dr. Thomas F. Manns; WORI( BEING defects have been visited by Board of REGIMENT terton w here the Lions went ashore interna tional service - Rev. O. A. Health nurses in the check-up work but for a short w hile before the return Bartley; classification and membership the results are not yet tabulated. trip. - T. Russell Silk; fellowship and nt RUSHED ON Miss J effreys urges all parents who TO MOVE A buffet suppe r was served aboard tendance - Allen Jones; Rotary infor possibly can to have this dental work the yacht by Walter R. Powell. mation - WilJ.i am S. Hamjlton; crip done before the doors of the schools swing open in September in order that The next regular meeting of the club pled children - James Kirk. USOROOMS National Guard the youngsters may be in the best pos will be held at the country club Tues- sible physical condition for their great To Go To Fort day evening at six o'clock. CRED IT TO Expected To Be adventure in the educational world. Children who were not examjned at Ontario Next Week Completed Early the pre-school health examinations in the spr ing should be taken to the fam ALLOTMENTS BE LIMITED In September ily doctor and dentist in order that Col. George J . Schulz, regimental they, too, may be in good physical commander, announced yesterday that condition for school this fall. the 198th Coast Artillery, federalized NOW SET AT ON SEPT. I Renovation of the Knights of G,.olum Miss Jeffrey's reports for the past Delaware National Guard regiment, bus Building at Tenth and West Streets, school year r evealed an immense num will move from Camp Edwards, Mass., Wilmington, for use as Wilmington U. ber of children in this state who do to F ort Ontario. N. Y., early next 72 PERCENT Time May Be S. O. center for men of the armed not own a tooth brush and many who week. services is expected to be completed own one but do not use it. Since mouth Located on Lake Onta rio, Fort Ontar Extended Until early in September, it was stated yes hygiene is considered a most important io is in the city of Oswego, northwest Sum Available terday. factor in good health, she urges that of Syracuse. The 198th. assigned to the September 15 Exterior repainting was completed not only pre-school, but all children fort until further notice, will be the For Schools some time ago, and interior repainting be provided with tooth brushes. only regiment there. is well advanced. First fl oor papering About 20.000 children were examined The 1,848 enlisted men and 76 offi Is Estimated At least 9 days of easy installment has been fini shed and nearly all of by dental hygienists in the first. second. cers of the regiment will make the credit remains for prospective buyers. the painting on that fl oor. Tennis third and sixth grades thru-out the 400-mile trip to the new post in two according to reports released from tables have arrived and will be in state last year. Of these 2.400 do not days, travelling in a convoy of 350 According to an estimate made at a Washington, D. C., yesterday. It was stalled on the first floor. The kitchen brush their teeth at all and 10.000 vehicles. meeting of the State Board of Edupa stated that the Federal Reserve Board on the first fl oor is well advanced and brushed theirs only occasionall y. The 359th Anti-Aircraft Regiment, a tion yesterday, the amount of the maxi is formulating restrictions on time pay equipment is bei ng installed. In addition to the dental hygiene unit composed of Negroes from Harlem mum allotment to the school districts ments, effective Sept. I, although t~e Recondition for a billiard room on work, nurses working out from the section of New York City, will lie which have voted bond issues in ac ti me may be extended until Sept. 15 In the second fl oor is nearly complete New Castle County Health Unit of the moved from Fort Ontario to Camp Ed cordance with the school building pro recognition of an industry plea. with the tables scheduled to 8J'rive Board of Health have been checking wards a t the same time the 198th Coast gram act of the last state legislature The tentative regulations provided a soon. The large dance hall on the third on the physical defects of pre-school Artillery goes to Fort Ontario. was estimated at 72.7 per cent. minimum one-third cash down pay /ioor is incomplete, but carpenters have children and find that many corrections This is based on anticipation that ment a nd a maximum limit of 18 done most of their work and the fi oor have already been made including re Dial 4941 If Post Isn' t months to pay the balance on new and Richardson Park and Gumboro will is being refinished. Electricians wi~ moval of diseased tonsils, glasses where Delivered By Friday vote favorably on bond issues on Sat used automobiles, airplanes, boats, out install '· new lighting fixtures on the the vision was impaired, and improved Due to the fact that the Postoffice urday. The board allotted the maxi board motors and motorcycles; 20 per second and third /ioor s. diet in cases of underweight. has recently rearranged some of the mum amount of $50.000 for a Negro cent down and 18 months on refrigera Though there are more childr.e n with tors, washing machines. ironers, vac: diseased tonsils in New Castle County. local mai l delivery routes, several sub vocational high school in eastern Sus Federal Revenue In State scribers to The Newark P ost failed to sex County a nd ruled that the allot uum cleaners, electric dishwashers, all' Dr. Marion Hotopp, acting di rector of conditioning units, and radio sets; 1.5 Increased By 68 Per Cent Maternal and Child Health for the receive their papers last week. ment to the districts which had to The management of the Post regrets per cent down and 18 months on OIl Feder al internal revenue collections State Board of Health, states that it is match the appropriation with bond is this incident and wish to urge any sub sues a nd five districts of which no burners, stokers and furnaces, wat~r in Delaware amounted to $134,387,681.- not desirable to remove tonsils just heaters, plumbing, and complete all' scriber not r eceiving his Newark Post co nt~ ibuti o n was required w ill be ap 50, an increase of 68.1 per cent over before school opens. Children operated conditioning systems; a nd 18 months on Friday to call 4941 and a paper will portioned proportionately. the $79,948,270.30 coll ected in the pre upon now would not have time £0 re credit limitations on cash loans under cuperate before September and would be delivered to him promptly by mes The districts which have not taken vious fi scal year, it was announced t1"!is $1 ,000 and home renovation loans. All not be feeling their best for entry into senger. New Castle a~both have been advantage of the allotment ar e; Hal': week. Our mailing li sts are being revised other items would be unaffected. Cash This state provided 1.82 per cent of school Ufe. rington, $72,660; Minquadale, $40,000 , and corrected as promptly as possible a~ the only su itable places in and regular charge account transac the total of internal revenue taxes col Or combined seaplane bases Marshallton, $8,000 ; Conrad, $21,000; ti ons would also be exempt from the and we hope soon to have them com Stanton, $12,500; Lord Baltimore, $39,- lected, the report states. Delaware pro County Taxes May Be pleted to correspond with local mail tho It was announced in initial rules. vided 3.42 percent of the total income 600 ; Bethel, $10,000 ; total. $203,760 . routes. IS week. The establish ------In xes, including excess profits collected Paid At Local Banks development of the bases F1U1eral Servi~es Held during the past fi scal year. Morris Ewing, New Castle County 01 the I ~ng-ra nge plan of Corporation income taxes collected tax representative, will collect county Theta Chi President Jurors Called For For GIClU1 B. Love, 29 taxes at the Newark Trust Company Aeronautics Authority and by the Delaware district amounted to To Attend Convention Administra tion. Duty In September Funeral services for Glenn B. Love, $72,440,258.40 compared with $51 ,184,- on Aug. 25, Sept. 10 and Sept. 17. He lor Such a base El nd an 29 who died on Saturday at the Br311- will be at the F armers Trust Company A. Leon Heck, JI·., president of the Samuel Turner and Frank G. Widdoes 897.09 last year, which is an increase tOboth Bay, l1nd the Del d;wine SanitaI'lum. were held Tuesd?y on Sept. 4. and Sept. 23 during the University of Delaware chapter of were drawn! from the ninth represen of 75.9 per cen t. Theta Chi Fraternity, will attend the New Castle have been afternoon at the Newark Methodist regular banking hours. tative district as petit jurors to serve Miscellaneous internal revenue col 85th convention of the national organi a CAA in&pection and Church. The Re;v. O. A. Bartley, pns at the September term of the oy?r .and lected in Delaware this year amounted zation at Berkeley, California, Septem have been certified os tor conducted the services. Lesson-Sermon Terminer Court by Jury CommiSSIon to $21,964,816.79 compared with $9,678,- ber 3 to 6. Son of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. and appl'o ved water A. son of J ohn Love, the dec e~s c d 994.81 in 1940, an increase of 126.9 per "Mind" will be the subject of the ers J ohn R. Lambson and Robel·t D. li ved in Newark all hIs life. :ses lde ~ lesson-sermon to be delivered on Sun Heck, of Wilmington, he will take part and C cent. in a school designed to train fraternity ~Alabor Kemp. . I his father, he is survived by h lS wife, day at the First Church of Christ, ~ "'iU be' AA technical assis- Employment taxes were listed at officers to meet problems resulting , the base;ade available to con J am es S. Lumb was named additLO na a brother, J ohn, Jr., of Newark, .a nd $5,688,536.28 and lnst year, $4 ,357,041.88, Scientist, Park Place and Van Buren St.reet, Wilmington, at eleven o'clock. from the defense situation. ~~PICdgedWhene ver loral coop juror while George Fra me and Harlan a sister, Mrs. Bertha Lynch, WilmJl1g- an increase of 30.5 per cent. C. were dra wn as Oyer and I!IJ In 'Na h~o the subject, it was H ~ rdm an ton. s Inglon. Terminer jurors. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ . ~ ~ .' . . ~ 1 Whose Copy of your Home-town I i Newspaper do you read? 3 ~ ~ ~ ~ i THE NE.K POST I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Let Newark's ONE newspaper ~ i~ bring you the weekly chronicle of I~ ~ local events at less than 3c per issue ~ ~ I ~ ...... " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ The only rural weekly paper in Delaware with a ~ ~ ~ ~ full page of sports, a complete page of social activi- ~ ~ ties and personal events..... an economical mediu~ \ of ~ 1 advertising offering thorough coverage of the mer- 3 ~ ~ ~ chandising area ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ...... ~ ~ ~
. t~ II you aren't a regular reader 01 The Ne~ark ~ t Post ~e urge you to subscribe no~ and have ~ ~ ~ ~ it delivered to your home each ~eek lor only ~ ~ ~ 1~ $1.50 Per Year In Advance 3~ ~ ~ t ~ 1 DIAL 494. 3 ~ ~ ~ . ~ i For an estimate on printing, publishing or I 1~ . advertising 3 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '!be Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, ThU1'8day, August 21, 1941 Three ticipatlng; among Mothcr's' Pension, 55.3 per cent; among WPA, 43.3 per CHAM.PION CECIL COUNTY FAIR ENTRY cent; among General Relief 97 .3 per cent; and among so-called "co-opera tive", 80 .3 per cent. TO SHOW The certified New CasUe Coun caseload for the Food Stamp Pial , i~ July. totalled 2510 cases, represlOnting AT FAIR 7176 persons, with 1195 c!\,Ses, or 3833 persons, participating. ~EPT. 5, 6 Bl'oad v~Fea rless Kuigh t En tered III Fait· Hill Event;
ffOl'se S~ Feature A&P Markets Are All Open Awinner of five firsls and three j~m Late Friday . championships in 1940, BroadVi ew and Saturday ~:arle,s Knighl, owned . by Marshall NiCJhh. f n and Son, Bel All', Maryland, . owned by Marshall Wilson and Son Bel AIr,. Mal'yland, wa~ first prize yearli ng at the 1940 Cecil County F air, a 'J.::': \fllso. pea r at the Cecil County ~aty l a nd . State Fall' and the National Dairy Show. The splendid indi !'ill agal,n ;~I' 'september 5-6. . Vidual WIll reappear at this yedrS exhibit, Septembcr 5-6. Br"1n~;~t" wo'n the yearling bull class Eveready 8rand Fruit . Hill last September and he Hodgson was guest speaker at the al F ~II: O first at the Mar yl.und State Dover Methodist Church, Dover, on -- No,1 ~ OAIIS ~--9c wa.s h Hartord Cou nty Fall' and the Sunday morning. Mr. Hodgson is now FIGURES COCKTAIL Fair, I ~ Dairy Show. This outstanding na spending some time as the guest· of H. 8. C. Exce" Soda Natlo '11 make a fine addition to the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. lellow WI Show which wiU be partici Hodgson of Felton. ' Guernsey many other fine cattle that GIVEN ON CBACKERS by Members of Delaware Grange and direc U! to Fair Hill from the A (, P Fancy Quality ~:~g~n their friends will enjoy the ann\jal SiBle Fair at Timonium. 110. I Th feature of the 11 rst day of the lawn party on Thursday . evening, STAMP PLAN August 21 at the home of Mr. and APPLE SAUCE 3 OAIIS llir, ~ e Plembcr ?th, will be the horse wh ich begms at 9.30. Mr. Dean Mrs. Harvey E. Gregg. Mrs. Blanche 53 Percent Of Maso" Monkton, Maryland, Mr. Mahan is chairman of arrangements, c of west Chester, Penn and is being assisted by a committee. ~ ARS ~~~T DUEll 65c ~~:s DOZEII 55 Mrs. B. B. T aylor and Mrs. Chandler Eligibles Now have been invi ted to judge Yulco" Club .' classes. The Premium List Gebhart, members of Oelaware Grange for calls, both drafts and half who attended the state lecturers' con In Program Ir!fd yea rlings and two year old s in ference at the University of MarYland' l BEVU_IIGIS :~~'61~~~s15c dS~ f t horse department, and light College Park, during the week have P articipation in the Food Stamp Plan PALE DRY, ROOT BEER, KOLA, CLUB SODA :rse~ after wh ich the pulling contest returned home. in New Castle County during the rill lake place. Pull1ng contests have Mr. and Mrs. Fred Block and son, month of July reached over 53 per pop ul ar in Maryland With bet Crawford, l ett this week for Austin, cent of all eligi ble persons, Louis Bes being put to the dynamo- Minnesota, where they will be guests semer, area supervisor of the Surplus each year. of Mr. Block's mother, Mrs. Ameli a Marketing Administration, reported to- Ihe great variety of classes for Block. day. and ponies, the opening day of The Misses J ean Carolyn Scarbor- The 1195 cases, representing 3833 County Fai r should provide ough and J oyce Taylor, who have spent persons, purchased $20,060.00 worth of interest. The big show how the past week at Camp Otonka, near Orange Food Stamps and received a be Saturday, September 6th, Dagsboro, Md., returned home on Sat- bonus of $10,030.00 in free Blue Stamps. several hundred head of ex- urday. The food supplies, in this "market bas- dairy cattle will be paraded in Mr. and Mrs. D. J . R ichey of New- ket" at retail prices represents an ex shOW ring during the port are on a vacation trip, and are penditure of $30,090.00 in New Castle In the afternoon the F ox motoring through the New England County food stores last month. Sle!! ple l~ h a!;e will be run over States. Because of a decline in New Castle most difficult race course William Richey and Harlan Price, County WPA payrolls, and a drop in event of the program . both of Newport, have been called for General Relief cases in this area, government service, and are located at Orange and Blue stamp issuance de Fort Dix, N. J . creased during the past three months Ellis Dunlap has completed three as follows: ARLISH years of service with the National Orange Stamps - May, $2 1,730.00 ; EIGHT O'CLOCK Guard, and has just returned from June, $20,546.00 ; July, $20,060.00. Camp Edwards, Falmouth, Mass., to Blue S tamps - May, $10,865.00 ; J une, BANK his home here. $10,273.00 ; July, $10,030.00. corrEE Mr. and Mrs. S. L. P ooley and son, Increasing voluntary participation is James, of Chester, Pa., are spending shown among ADC, or Mothers' Pen NEWPORT a few days h ere as the guests of Mr. sion category. With 1396 persons (in 346 ~ I·I~ 33c and Mrs. A. M. Craig. cases) certified as eligi ble, 772 persons ~ ",s Mr. and Mrs. George K ipe and (i n 170 cases) participated in the Stamp THE AM~ZING NEW daughter, Miss Edna May Kipe, and Plan program in July. This represents 3·lb bag 49c ' ~, I New Building Miss Elizabeth Wilson left Sunday for 55.3 per cent of persons eligible in SERVICE IN WHICH World', Largo,' S.lIing Coff•• a motor trip through the New England Mothers' Pension. May Be Erected a States. Participants in General Relief cate- A DEPOSIT Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Collison of New- gory are given stamp purchase orders Calliornia Valencia 220 ,Iz. Iu Near Future port are on a vacation trip, motoring which are presented at the Stamp Is OF ANY AMOUNT Cont. ins Vl1amlns dOl --9a through the South. suing Office in exchange for Orange 01+, C++ ~ Newporl, Augu st 20 - Resi dents of Miss Nancy Day of Salisbury, Md., Stamps. C~Idtka4 ORANGES' tlNewporl community will again en is spending some time here as the guest Analysis of the five categories shows Calliornia Seedle.. III banking facilities at home. The of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. that among all eligible persons in Old I6bank has been established in the A. C. Gamble. Age Assistance, 13. 1 per cent are par- IH) ~: F. t; I.lHE R Cot:unily Cl ub Building on Marshall GBAPES property of the town, and was Home Grow" 'r.511 Swe.t for business on Tuesday. For Con tai ns Vitamins 1"- -: dozen the bank will be operated UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE 01 +, C+ 1-l :~t!~ R ur. lhe name of the St. Georges CORN NEWARK, DELAWARE Fre.h Full Pod Company. and officials from that a will be located here. AIter af For Information, Write to: arc completed, it is probable a LIMA BEANS 2. Ibs 13 wlll be arranged for the loc DEAN GEORGE E. DUTTON, Delaware College U. S. No. J Whit. OOlt.h" Vlt ... I.s 11 +, c+ The building is of stone con DEAN MARJORY S. GOLDER, Women's College c and improvements have OPENS A Freshman Week hegins Thursday, September 18, 1941. POTATOES H~:::" 15 ~:I 2.5 rendering it suitable for The Academic Year 1941-42 opens on Monday, September 22nd. quarters; guards placed at the llIows, a new safe installed, as well After September 5th, the matriculation fee is increased to ~15.00. Ap CHECKING l necessa ry equ ipment for operation plications and credentials which fall to reach the University on or be i!he bank. The present location will fore September 10th, cannot be considered, ACCOUNTI I8miI excelleniof the bparankking. The fa citownli ties com- for I;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NO now have plans underway the street, installing MINIMUM BALANCE gutter, and landscaping the EVER REQUIREDI which the building is located. Hugh M. Smyth Company are under discussion for the A CheckMasler account 01 a new building later on. GENERAL CONTRACTORS saves you time, trouble 01 the new bank will be: and money_ It's conven Lynam, C. H . Cantwell, ient, useful, extremely D. Baldwin, Allred M. Craig, economical! I t's so much J. McGovern, Louis Yucht and Wilmington easier to iss ue a check Hannigan. Phone 30065 than bother with a of the board will meei 705 Tatnall St. money oid ~ r; besides, week for the purpose of Newark the cost is mllch less and . Audrey Blansfield , a resi- Phone 8491 a check, makes a better ToPBlQualltCYS;'EN'"S up to 4 Ibs III --Sa who has been wiih 303 W. Main St. impression •• . And your ~ ylt ...... 1 + +,.+ ~ Trust Company, Wilming C CheckMaster check looks 'All C:uh Sa",. PrIce, Hon. I Vita ..'", 81 +, 5 + J about 15 years will be an of- jllsl like atl/ other check. HI,".r. the loca l bank. a in ihe local bank will be in CIIVCR. ROAST Ib 19 by F. D. r. Insu rance to the ex ~:Youcan Make It A Habit open a Checkllfaster ac SIIort Cut 'o...... rt.,. $5,000. To have your car inspected regularly. count by m,ail. Oo ntaln' VII ...I.. IIOH I~ _" " ,wn .. ,B.. o"y Scoui Troop No. 73 Minor defects, so often the cause o~ serious trouble, can be "B... 0 H , G+ HIGHU camping irip this week corrected at a minimum of cost, savmg you both money and CAlL OR WR ITE rl)~ rOO!UET U Bridge ncar Newark. H. . Spicher, a sistani scouimaster, inconvenience- c iii! ~n c.hnrge. The boys made the Have your car inspected now I Vo\ III 9 es Y bicycle, 1\ distance of about 11 Newark !tp.t UpOn their alTival at the camp, Mote's Garage -::------. I la ents. ~ere pitched and there was '0/. Sfar g rOlSlng ceremony. Boys in the LET GEORGE DO IT FIl.l. ~ Slcllll.s, Trust Company II;TS OF w~re Michael Brojous, bugler ; Elkton Road Dial 4812 aclary and George Garber, NEWARK, DEL. leaders; John Brojous, :iji l1 y Member Federal Deposit f;OJ) on nay ~uck and Fred Duck. • ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • fi lhe tl'lP, Ro bert Maclary • • • • Insurance Corporation lSI Cl ass natur test and BiUy •• GEORGE M. WILSON • c pass d first class swimming • It a d thi s troop realized $30 • I H I- g ~11 be Oughnu t salc und the money • "0"",,, '9 Genera au In • r 190 tq Uiprnen~ s~ to purchase camping '""t, " lied Nail' e boys reccntly distrib- • F Y d and Cellars • tQ\nrnuniloy nn l De~c nsc post rs in the . A hes and Rubbish Removed rom ar s • Vltaml .. Cont... . Se . to bUsl ncss stu blishments. • S At Reasonable Rates + - Go04 S.. re. of Vlta",I., ++-....11 ••• 10.,.. 04 Vlt.",I .. rVlces In lh • ChurCh on S e Ncwport Mcthodlst • Cesspools Cleaned • !he lIev 0 unday wcrc onducted by \Ilhetben::ge W. ~ood lcy , postor • 72 W. Cleveland Ave. • ~lhtlactlh r Methodist Church, due . Dial Newark 8983 • IIslor,l$ on at the Rev. R. S. Hodgson, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• vacallon. Tbe Rcv. R. S. The Newark Post. Newark. Delaware. Thursday, August 21,1941 .four In The ·WEEICS NEWS ------Fowlded January 26. 1910, by the latc Everett C. Johnson - ---- An Jndependent Newspaper Published Every Thursday by the Newark Post, Inc. Locally and IndependenUy Owned and Operated EDITOR -.-.-.. -.. -...... RICHARD T. WARE ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...... A. WILLIAM FLETCHER =---==-=-Member of The Consolidated Dri ve for Country Newspaper Nati onal Advertising National Advertising Representative American Press Association 225 west 39th St., New York City ---- E nte!'ed as s cond -class mallcr at Ne-w-a-rk-, - D- e-Ia-w-a-re---- lInder Act of March 3. 1897. ~ub . crlpllon prlcc of this paper In lhe Unltcd Stales Is $1.50 ;e~ ADV ANCE. Canadian and Foreig n subscl'lplions $2.28 pel' year IN ADVANCE. Single copIes 4 cents. Make all checks payable to The Newark Post. Legal and !)Isplay advertising rales [urn ished on request. In Mcmorlam and Cards of Thanks 5 cenls per agale Line. W. ----e want and invite communications, but they mmt be signed by the writer's Bame-not (or publication, but for our Information and protection. =-= __ r~ '~_k ,_D_e_l _a\_V n_r_e,_T_hU~g U S t 2,,=I ,=1 9=4 =:o1 ====c.~ PRIMARY BUILDING APPROVED Residents of the ewal'k Speci al School District displayed a g ratifying a nd wholesome interest in local school affairs Saturday when they turned out t o overwhelmingly approve a $60,000 bond issue for er ct ion of a proposed $150,000 new primary building. By their ball ot, r esidents of t he district voiced the communi RKORilOIO Plcl~r. W:1b ty's need for new housing facilities for Newark primarY students. GEORGE HAN 8U!H1I ThaL the vote was more than t en-to-one in favor of the project MURPHY· MARSHAL· MER[Om leaves no doubt in the minds of t he Board of Education t hat local ADDED SATURDAY ONLY r esidents and taxpayers are willing to shoulder a slight increase George 1I0llsl 0 1/ in taxation to provide proper facilities for the furtherance of the A " education of our citizens of tomorrow. "Th e Lone Ridel' Although only about 170 votes were cast in the special election, it in no wi se adequately reflects the interest of the district. Many In Frontier Fm'yll residents, knowing that t he issue would be approved by a large majority, si mply didn't take the trouble to vote at all. The fact that there was practically no opposition to the quest ion bespeaks a splendid spirit of cooperation and community int erest in our Special School District and expresses the confidence t he entire district has in our loca l Board of Education and school administration officers. With primary registration on t he increase each year, a new and larger building has become a dire need. Approval of the $60,- GOODBYE HOLL Y_ 000 bond issue will make possible the erection of the proposed 12 WOOD! _"In lor to 16 room building which will not only provide ample and modern t~e d ura\lon" Is housing for primary students for several years to come but will LIeut. Robert Mont_ qomery. Screen s:ar ser ve to alleviate over-crowded conditions now existant in the , S?own as he took u; high school building. PLANT WINS NAVY HONOR-First "E" award lor excellence to given the aulomo hIS duties as assist. 01 Building conditions permitting, construction of t he new build U... e Indu.try goe. to the Fisher Body die and machine unit In Datrolt lor schedule-smash ant naval al\ache the United States ing will likely begin late this fall and be ready for occupancy in Ing ordnance production. Hera Admiral w_T_ CluveriuB (center) presents pennant .ymbol Izlng Navy'. top service award to Edward F. Fisher. General Motora vlce-prealdent and Embassy In London. September, 1942, although this matter will undoubtedly be left general manager oJ Fisher Body. Plant 1"as callad "lInest naval machine .hop." largely to the discretion of the Board. Should t hey find prices and building costs prohibitive they will likely postpone actual letting of the contract until more favor Contrary to popular notion, the condition of t he first teeth of I MUSICAL NOTES able conditions present themselves. In the meantime, the School a child is of great importance, both for general health and for District has taken the only logical step possible by voting the bond the condition of the permanent teeth. , issue and thereby availing itself of the approximately $90,000 in (2) No completely succe sful program of preventive dentistry t~ 1 I::~ HORTON State aid provided by the recent session of legislature. has been developed. The expectation that early cleaning and repair work would Frieda INESCORT -Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps- prevent future caries (dental decay) was inaccurate. The clean-;.A Helen WESTLEY ing and repairing work, nevertheless, is very effective in prevent- ._.... _IL ... _._._ ...... II. __ ... · I ~ HARTMANS LUXURY OR NECESSITY , There will be no mati nee on ing malocclusions (irregularity of the teeth), gum infections and By Burton Morris days. Two sho ws in evening, slar·tinlilbut·gers, Automobile owners and users everywhere are interested in actual loss of teeth. 8:15. the question of whether the family buggy is a luxury or a neces (3) Perhaps the most important factor in preventing dental St . th -'-d-1- O f . _ . . .' raws In e W In . ne 0 DetrOIt's Tuesday, Aug. 26 sity. Of course, it is both. Mr. and Mrs. John Q. America appear decay IS diets of more frU Its and greens, less whIte sugar, white Inig ht spots, called th e Wonder Bar, is to believe the use of automobiles will help National Defense. flour, and sweets generally. featuring seri ous music for its custom Gordon Harker ami The volume of revenue freight transported over the highways ers. The orchestra leader, Hy Baron, A lastair Silll - Buy Defens Bonds and Slamps- I sets aside tim e each ni ght for nothing in May reached an all-time peak, according to the New York Times, I but the cl assics and a fe w musical IN which takes notice of activities by the Interstate Commerce Com comedy selections. "Mail Train" mission and other Government agencies. The Times comments: WOMEN'S STOCKINGS To wear or not to wea r! That question has been met by t hous- President Roosevelt is not the only -W-e-.d - &- T- h-u-I--S-. -}-\-U-g·-.- 2:-:7-'& "The objective of all plans should be the avoidance of duplication of ands of women in every city in the nation who have stood in line person in the cou ntry to have a speci al effort, assurance of sufficient truck production to maintain an ade in the principal stores in the country waiting to buy silk stockings. quate supply of vehicles, and integration of highway transport ;~:es~~e ~~~its l ;Otu~~ u~: ~~~ nceo~~~cc~ ~o;:~ "ScatLergood The excitement in t he Capital was second only to the ai-II cenll y appropriated ,$50,0.00 to preserve with other means of transportation." ~ational Baines' leged shortage of gasolme. The women of Washington were no tenor ~ a m es M e lto~ s unique collectIOn The Washington Post also "goes to town" on the question. different from t he women of other cities in their willingness to Iof ancIen t auto mobIles. TARRING "Why Autos are Used," is a leading editorial in that leading Capi contribute t heir pots, pans and l Barrett, Miss Nancy Dickerson, Mr. a nd Mrs. ~o n i n, Bent La ne, ~ ______~0 1 NEWARK, DELAWARE James Vansant spent last (Ire vacationing at Ocean City, N. J. DALLAM ROAD Miscellaneous at Ocean City, New J ersey. PLUMB ING AND HEATING supplies and repairs. Water pumps. J . M. Singtes. 151 Mr. and Mr s ~G . Ferguson, of E. Main Street. Dial 4501. 1Ir. and ~Irs . R. S. Gallaher left Long View Farm , h ave r eturned f rom I Fall terlll opens September 15 8-21-6tc for a ten-day stay at Dennis- a motor trip through the New England Attention Cod, Mass., where they w ill States. MALE HELP family and Miss Anna For information apply to ATTENTION who are spending the month M rs. E . A. Eva ns, o.f Philadelph ia, Ladies! Married mall over 25 wanted to opel'ale there. has been v isiti ng her sister, Mrs. W . C. es tablished route lor n ational concern. MARGUERITE BRINTON CAMILLA DAY Salary and commission . Car and expenses L amborn. furnished . App ly 234 Maryland Ave., Wil In order to obtain for you Directors m in gton . • a complete ]ine of stylish See MR. WENTZ Choose the fall dresses , we have closed KEYS Silverplate Made While You WaU by Code or DupUcate of the summer • • WITH "LIFE Joseph M. Brown INS URANCE" :\faln St. Dial 4.251 .: 1~~n s &EdY la! 5 SlOIUiUg Iniai Two b locks f R. T. Jones sterli ng silve r Funeral Director o _~ ' Upholstering !T,,· ... : d a~'" :~~t ",e':.: .. · and Repair Work of All Kind, ~ -]::.;: lifetime b:::rl"Y iJ~ the fall. by Experienced Mechanics. ~ D" ca ~:n ~:o ~~ All Work Guaranteed 554.95 sets as low as $31 .75 122 West Main Street Mervin s. Dale Newark IIls. RT - Phone 6221 .. Jones, Miss Marjorie Jones, Jeweler ~ Est h ~r J () nes, a nd Miss lila Ons have r turncd from 1I Newark Y nt Rehoboth Beach. Dial 3221 - 1-__------~ . ~ , ashes By The Newark Post Fletcher Six The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, August 21,1941 PUBLICITY MEN ARE UNDER paid. espeCially the author of .t he r e LEGION REPRESENTATIViS lease that came into this offI ce thIS NEWARK week who is a very intelligent guy, to say the least, and probably the onl y copy writer alive w ho could tlnd that BOWS OUT LOSE TITLE' CHANCE BUT elusive "needle in the haystack." Newspaper men, we'll admit (also r adio an OF LEGION ARE PRAISED FOR PLAY nouncers) . h ave bad eyesight. They see double when esti matlng crowds PLAY·OFFS a t a n event they'r e try-l J. Allison O'Daniel Combine Also ing to plug - the pIg skin is always fi fteen I Suffers Defeats ,Cited For "Good Sportsmanship;" yards a way from where they call it-and they're At Hands Of Official Lauds Al Thorpe For Fine oft· times guilty of see- l ing pink elephants and kangaroos that Poughkeepsie Mound Work, Cataldi For Fielding even gr an'ma w, with ca taracts over And West Hartford both peeper s. can tell you a ren··t ther e I By Homer Run a t all - she says they're green tI gers. nUT TO GET BACK TO THE ORIG Newark absorbed two defeats on Fri Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Aug. 17 - Regional Director () \; filUm !lk .~,,)e r e a . inal topic. You wouldn·t think that I day and Saturday to bow out of the in charge of the American Legion junior baseball series held the Phillies. resting peacefully in the American Legion junior b aseball play superb National League cellar with a r ecord offs staged at Poughkeepsie. N. Y. highly complimented the spirit of sportsmanship and of 31 wins against 81 trounci ngs (yes. Rain tossed a monkey wrench into ing of Newark's J. Allison O'Daniel Post representatives. we said eighty-one). would have much the first tilt when Lafayette Post No. . ------~ The "never d ie" spirit of to say at a time like this. 37 of Poughkeepsie, captured an ab f continue play despite the rain in Probably handling the toughest job bl:eviated 6-0 contest from the J. Alli first game. an uphill fig ht. and the in 'publici ty today - w ri ti ng pleasant son O'Daniel Post No. 10 representa- PACERS TO tight play In t.he second tilt were things abou t a baseball team that holds tives. praised by the league offi cials a life-time lease on last place - the Young Don Hempe. who pitched the handled the tilt. guy must have done a lottuv head Bridge City team to its championship PERFORM AT F acing Don Hempe, of scratchin' before he came up wi th the berth, again had things all his own the Newarkers were only able story of Bob Bragan, the Phillies' way as his teammates pounded out six lect a few scattered hits in thei r runs. Hempe retired- ten Newark bat shor tstop. An important cog in that giant machine, the. United .States READING debut which was called because of ters on strikfis in five innings, twice Comparing the intlelder to a second Army in the field, ia the Private, First CIa.. , (note s1D~le strIpe on with the New York team up front whiffing the side. a 6-0 count. edition of Houdini or Thurston. he aleeve) above, who operates the portable, .. t:o-w~y rad~o t e l epho~e Clyde Baylis. local hurler. off to a (sorry we don't know his name) ex he carries upon hi. back. He calls it a walk,e-talk,e, an~ h,. Sulky Racing . tolls Bragan's ilTitating stunt of pulling job i. to take it wherever his commanding officer may need It to bad start, was touched for three runs the hidden ball play - a trick that. give or receive orders in the field. Because he hal been trained in IIII the opening fram e and three more To Get Underway you local fans will r emember, was the Army to be a specialist, he receive. additional .pay• The Regul~r 1111 the fourth. He gave up seven hIts struck out 17 batters whi le his __• ",.",oinl~I["_ performed many times by a former Army wanh more .oldiero to fill ex~':.a-~~y JO.~~_ .uch as h, •• III four mnings. lOS t b r 8 ma tes r acked up six more runs 10 University of Delaware diamondman. In the second tIlt. Newark absorbed n ep em e , over Trenton, 11 -10. a 2-1 setback at the hands of West Hart- ___ AI Thor pe. Newark hurler. ' WilmAccerordin (Lung tk)o thApe slreyelease.. Bragan, in I 0 PORTUNITIES IN ARMY ford to end theIr chances. Artie Shaw a nd hIS band will appear like a mill i~ n " against West P . The w1l1nmg combme clInched the F '. M d ght m the locals second game on ~ ~t ~~~o~~~~O ~~s; i;~n~~~s Po~l ~i~: . s~~~ I game in the n1l1th when J oe Julavlts I~ ~ P~~~b!:a~m g alJ . on ay III • and Umpire . Spi.c ka slllgled to scor e Roffl er WI th the run . master of hIS g,lme th that broke a 1-1 deadlock. Shaw. and hIS company of 35 muslc- hind Thor pe, "Stump" Cataldi ~1~ C~ ~~ep~ ~~~I~~n!~~C~: ~en ~e·~~S ~~'~ ~~~ REVIEWED BY COL. M. P. The box scores' lans WIll help launch the . bIg stage a superb tleldi ng exhibition. lots longe r and with coaches on the NEWARK POUGHKEEPSIE show WhICh opens at the faIr Monday Over-a nxious baserunning. \1o rrow 2b A~~~~~ Morabito IfA~~~~1i and continues every 111 gh t through caused the Collegetowners to ~ :~ss S i~~~. b~:: :~:;a nW!;Csh~~~ n t;·un - ANDREWS ST ATE 0 FFI CER j. Dav is:ss 2 0 0 0 1 McComb,2b 3 0 I 1 0 Saturday. Septemb~r 13. The show good chances to score as the And belI eve It or not - thIS guy (we , D'nsm'e,3b 2 0 0 2 2 Beal. 3b 3 0 1 0 0 features Gae Foster s Roxye ttes r e:v ue, finally broken up in the ni n ~ still don't k now his name) - after 0 tearing his hair ou t all season for a ~~ ~ fi~S~~ ~ g g ~ g!fWif a~'.rn , c ~ i J1 1 g songs by E~die Roeck ~r . and a ret1l1ue West Hartford pushed across ' Robi nson ,lf 2 0 0 2 0 F.W'ien,lb 2 1 2.. 3 0 of outstandmg vaudeville acts. ning run. Thorpe outpitched kind thought about the source of his paycheck fin ally picked up the idea in Chance For Advancenlent For Clerks, ~fl~a~d1ib'"f ~ gJ ~ gg?~';:iC:n ,ss ~ ~ ~ gg Booked for Monday night only, Connecticut moundsman, - you'll never guess it - Brookly n Moor~, c 1 0 0 0 0 Keeley,rf 2 0 0 0 0 Shaw and his band will present a one-Iy three hi ts in eight inning. where Bragan pulled his stunt for the Linemen, Drivers, Mechanics, Artists, Totals 17021271 Totals 1967150 hour concert of popular music . The Newark collected seven safeties. third tim e. I SCORE BY INNINGS stage show opens a t 7:30 p. m ., but This game was played in one We liked the story so m uch that I Welders, Telephone And Radio Newark ...... 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 Ithe band will not ma ke its appear ance and 15 minutes. and. according w e're going to let him carryon from P"i'I~~~;~ ~~erro";", ' Ro binson, 1~y~i S a ~;;.~ until 9. ports, it was one of the best here - baseball fans should a ppreciate Operators, Riggers, Machinists, Ets. ~~~:%a !~ : h~is :Wi;:~~~l ' ~~~~~b Sb!'b~~ The Reading Fair, hom~ of Pennsyl- ever staged in a legion Regional it anyhow. The next voice you hear plays : BayUs to Dunsmor.e. Left on bases: vania's only Grand CIrCUIt ho r ~ e rac- ment. will be "the guy." "Take a look around you when the boys come home on leave ~~I~fh~1re ~s~~'li s: : 4NS't~TZe~ut~ ': B~alI~'mg~ Iing . will become the focal pomt for Handicapped for material due 10 "The first time Bragan got away with 10; Wild pi tches: Baylis. 2. Umpires: Coll- America's topfiight trotters and pacers, losses from the past two years. it (hidden ball play) was dur ing the and see how many of them have stripes on their sleeves if you yer and Rafferty. Time 1 :02. September 8 to 12. Eugene White and Manager 1940 season wnen the fast-moving Cin- want proof that there's opportunity in 'the Army," Col. M. P. An- NEWARK WEST HARTFORD I Lured by the big speed card which Brooks worked hard to MorroW,2b ~~~~~ Wi ener,2b A~~~~'i offers $19,400 in total purse awards, vir- results and should be highly ~~n~e!~~le!~ s c~:~e ~~ n~hib~~e P:: k~ drews, Recruiting officer for Delaware, whose job has a great deal J .Dav is,SS 3 0 1 0 2 R.Pow 'i,rf 3 1 1 1 0 tually every outstanding performer on County A~ l e ti c Office r John r esult of a double and then the next to do with proving there is opportunity in the Army, suggested ~~r;;~;~: ~b ~ gig ~ ~~~~~~n~ ss : gJ ~ l the Grand Circuit is expected to start Downes and State Chairman J. batter, Linus Frye, hit a foul fl y that Bayliss,rf "0 0 1 0 Ro/l'ler,lf 4 1 1 0 0 at Reading. Twenty-two trotting. pac- Smith also attended the contes!. today, as he exhibited a picture of a "walkie-talkie" operator with 0 was taken by Rizzo w ho was playing stripes looming large upon his sleeve, showing that he receives ~?I~ ;~b,lf : J i 13 g~ur.~ 'i~! '.I~ ~ g gI~ i ing and running events will be offered series was finally won by ~~~I~ ~,icCf : gg ~ ~~;;t7II~~pCf ~ gg ~ g during the five-day meeting. f~tSf~~d~~ a~ f~~ ~;.o~~ ~~.h ~~ ::!i; ele ~~~dhi~i~:~ :~~y=~o~~ea~ a~a\~ e~ r~!~ ~ extra-pay because of his importance to the operation of field com- Sulky r acing will get under way started for the m ound. Werber strolled munication systems. Totals 34 I 92510 Totals 30252714 Monday. September 8. with a $2,250 the sectional contest. SCORE BY INN1NGS off the bag and Bragan tagged him. "One stripe, two stripes. three stripes0>------___ _ Newark 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I - I futurity for two-year-old trotters. a 2.12 Results of all games played at Werber just stood there amazed but - ther e's a lot of good khaki covered them to work and the tl rst thing you West Hartford . ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 2 pace and a 2.20 t rot. The juvenile fu- keepsie were as follows: Errors: J . Davis, Juvalits. Ricardson, A. that was nothing compared to the color up by them a nd they all mean extra Powe ll . Felske. Runs batted in : Ro binson, turity, highlight of the inaugural pro- Series or expr esson on the faces. of Jlm~l e Ip ay," Col. Andrews said. visibly warm know - bang! - there they are with J ul avits. Left on bases : Newark 7; West gram. annually a ttracts many of the Poughkeepsie 6 Wilson and ~ill McKechnie coachlllg ing to his subject. "Some 'Old Soldiers' decorated sleeves and a pile of extra Hartford 5. Bases on balls : Off Thorpe 2. Struck out: By Thorpe 8, Soule 4 . Passed top two-year-olds on the Grand Circuit. ~:~to~ a~tfo rd 2 a t tlrst and thlrd. say they get dizzy spells from seeing money on the blanket every month." balls: Moore. LOSing pi tcher, Thorpe. Um "That's the way it goes. par ticularly pi res : Rafferty (plate) ; Spicka (bases). Some of the country's fastest "side- P oughkeepsie II " JIMMIE WILSON FELT THE. stripes in fron t of their eyes. But they Time : 1:15. in the Regular Army right now. The sting of Bragan's cuteness again this k now that the 'new army' has a lot of ------~~5~~l e;~~w~;~1 f:;~~~~~~:a~_~l!n p;~: Tren ton 4 Finals year when the trick was pulled on one special jobs to be done that take spec Regular Army needs all the specialists of his Cubs. That, too, was in Shibe ial abilities and deserve ex tr a pay. Now it can ge t, so it pays for them." ~istho ~h;~~~~~~~ ~~~;n!iflr~~i~ e~~~; P oughkeeps_ie_ll_ _ - P ark when Chicago came to PhiJadel- the Army has to have all kinds of Of course Col. Andrews didn't do MILLMEN trot, a 2.19 pace and a five-furlong phJa on their second eastern trip. Tom- speciali sts - linemen, d r ivers, mechan all this talking just to ma ke conversa dash for runners. Not So Bad, Al my Hughes was on the mound for the ics, welders. telephone and r adio oper tion. he pointed out. adding hopefully: ReaGl.!ng's oldest and richest futurity Rated as a r elief pitcher for Phils and ~te r r et~r in g 2? ~ub hitte:s ', ators. riggers, machinists, clerks. a rtists, "And because the Army needs them. TOPPLE in a row, In the eIgh th Innmg, Augle armorers and all the r est. I can't even classic - the $5.000 three-year-old trot years but recently promoted \0 a :~. ~.e out.doors I'm supposed to get them. Just let our ing r ole, Al Benton. the large I Galan was walked and went to second name them all m yself." - will be offered in conjunction with I boys here k now about the opportunities right ha nder, has broken even on Novikoff's single, the first and only "I sometimes wonder where they all the $1,150 two-year-old futurity pace and may be they'll drop in to see me. ELMHURST games as a starter, losing to r .IIlId",_n . •. Cub hit of the game. The crowd be- come from. but. of cow·se. the Army on Wednesday. Other midweek events It they have any questions. fi ne. that's phia and New York and wmlllng came tense as Hughes pitched three trains them. It has to. After all, it will include a 2.18 trot. a six-furlong I what I'm here for. I don't know all from Cleveland. He. previously. balls to Cavaretta a nd then a str ike. can·t depend on getting all these dash for runners and a one-mile dash the answers. but I'm a sort of a special Take First In for runners. won six out of eight as a rescue the next pitch he hit into the air and special-job men straight from civilian ist myself. and I can give some good it was taken by Marnle In short left- life, so it takes them in hand and Thursday's Grand Circuit card w ill i advice to any young man who wants Three-Game Se~ies That FataJ inih fi eld. The runners stayed put as the Ite aches them the jobs. Then it puts to become an Army specialist too." feature a $900 free-for-all pace, a 2.16 ball was thrown to Bragan and Hughes -----______....:... ______In 'County League trot, a 2.17 pace, a 2.24 trot and a one Despite their poor balling started to fool. with his glove. Then I NeC LOOP Ba.ptism Under Fire mile dash for runners. The tlve-day the Cleveland Indians top Gala n became Impa tI ent and when he I Brilliant relief hurling by Bob Ewing meeting will close Friday with a $900 can League by winning stepped off the bag. Bragan put the "First major league fight I have been gave Continental F ibre an 11 to 5 vic- free-for-all trot, a 2.15 pace. a 2.23 pace. the ninth inning. The ball on him. . in." Says Elden Auker, r eferring to his tory over Elmhurst in the first of their a six-furlong dash for runners and a had the toughest luck in that "That time, Charlie Grimm was DELA YED battle w ith J oe Kuhel of the White three-game Shaughnessy playoff series one-mile dash for runners. drop ping ten in the tl nal rou nd. ~:sCh~~ gth~;d ~~~ ~i~s :~~~;:r ~i~~fz~ ~o: ;~t ~~ ~~: ef e~~:k .l~:~~~~l~·u'~:':f~ he~::~~t r~~~~:~a~ullin with none out ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~>~,~~~~~~~~~~~.~~<~~~ e' ~<'<:X ing what had happened, put up a loud BY RAIN fairs wer e somewhat encouraged as and three Elmhurst ·runners across the YtaekllebthuteUbmalPliraenDd uwnanShraldghsteeonnBtroapgaonf the management figured there would plate in the first and held the visitors b I h to two m ore the rest of the distance. the play when it was made. I e a arger turn out t e following day. The Millmen. meanwhile, clinched the FLY "Bragan 's hidden ball trick broke the Weather and Fourth guess I was in my share of fi ghts in victory with a run in the first, five m or e tension and Tommy Hughes went right . those days for on our team was George in the third and tlve more over the on to mow down the Cubs. giving up Place Muddle Holds ~h~~c:. o;ht~~ ~~:~ . ~: :~~:i~:: s~r;;:~ last three frames. In a New 3·Place no m ore hits a nd keeping them score- Back Flonal Serloes scrapper but now he is back In the The box : less. American League he has cut out the ELMHURST I CONTINENTAL "THE OTHER NIGHT IN BROOK- ABRHOA ABRHOA CABIN PLANE lyn, Bragan did it again with another Continental Diamond Fibre Co. plac- r ough stuff." _ __ ~~~g~:~ Cf ~ t t gg ~dfu '~~~~~f ~ ~ ~ gg pair of o ldthTIf~ rs who should know ed its first bid for a play-off spot in Ya.nks Take Close Ones ~.~~~i~ 'g t g g~~~! ,~~ ~,lb ~ i 152 g better. watchi ng him from the coach-- Wood c 3 0 0t 6 0 H b J ing boxes. After Benjamin took Lava- the New Castle ~ o un ty Baseball League When the New York Yankees run a Cloud'.!!,rf 3 0 0 1 0 Y ~r ~ ~S~2b : ~ ~ g ~ Flights $~.oo Up getto's long fly in r ighttleld, the ball ~~ t i~~~s~r~~. n~~~; ~~ e ~~~ e ~I~~~ o~~ e ~ game 111tO extra innings, look out for ir'; ~~s~ i;b ~ ~ ~ ~ t ~~ ~~~,~~s ~ g ~ t ~ .was taken' a nd concealed by Bragan I .. ' .' them. Thus far. they have won seven Lane, p 1 0 0 0 5 MUll in,p I 0 0 0 0 who ~ept one eye on L ee Grissom I! ~~:~-~~~ ef~ ~ 1 ~~'es~~ e ~~ oh~d bt~~ : :: overtime contests a ~d . lost. but two. Walker,rf ~ EW ing,p ~ tlngerlllg the reSlll bag and the other . d u t y g J ohnny Murphy, ace l elIef pItcher. was Totals 27 55 1810 Totals 321110214. on Dixie Walker w ho was on second r a ~~ i: to start the fln al series next the wi.nner in four ' of .the games. The Elmhurst S ~ O~E . .B .": Ir~~NGS _ LEARN TO FLY as a resulL of a double. Wal ker was p g .. AthletJc s have won sIX out of seven Continenta l ...... I 0 5 ~ ~ 1 ~- lf the perfect fo il and w hen he wander:ed ~heU~~ e~ I ~~ r !'u' ~c~~lIl 'e s7e~~~ge~h~~ extra-inning . contests .. On the other Errors : Wilson, Yerkes. I. A New Cabin Trainer off the bag Bragan was ready for h1m. it was doubtful howev!t. due ~ the hand. the ChIcago WhJte Sox have lost Plenty Of Power Leo Durocher and Cha rIJ e Dressen at fourth place muddle' ten out of fourteen games that have When it comes to scoring runs in ir d tlrst aI.1d 1:h . just threw up th.eir New- Cas;le and Mi nquadale ar e now gone beyond the nine-inning limit. bunches, ~h ree Eastern clubs are setting hands In d Isgust. ~ ]) .... t are you gOIng deadlocked for the fi nal play-off post Y ks 'w --- the pace 111 the American L eague. Ne w to do w hen the entIre Brooklyn . squad a nd the winner of this game will have an hitewashed Thrice York has scor ed fi ve runs 01' more in Eve.lngs and Sundays on the b ~ n c h and 20.000 f~ n s III the to play Holly Oa k. second-place team The Yankees have been shut out an inning nineteen times while Boston stand can t see a player . hide a . ~l1 1J in the final standings, in a three-game three times, the w hitewash brush being and Phi.ladelphia each have turned the w he~ t~,ere a re 800 fl ood -lIghts Shllllllg series for the righ t to meet the w inner applied by Bob Har r is, Mickey Harris trick seventeen times. WALDO R. LOVETT on him. of the Continental-Elmhurst series. and J ack Wilsoll. Philadelphia has Bob Ewing hurled the Millmen to been blanked only three times the COMMERCIAL PILOT AND INSTRUCTOR Lots of Passes When Bob F eUer was beaten by D e their first decisive conquest over Elm- pitchers being Bob F eller, Ted Lyons troit, August 12. It was his fifth defea t 1&2S Although the St. Louis Browns ar e hurst last week w hile Earl Sheats and Edgar Smith. Boston has been in last place, opposing ba tsmen must in his last six games. Incidentally, al handled the backstop assignment. Jim equally tough to shut out this season. though Bob h as swung the whitewash respect their batting nbility for they Mullin is expected to get the m ound Buck Newsom. Bob Muncrief a nd Spud ha ve received eigh t or more bases on brush five times this season it was Weimer Farm call in the second contest While Sheats Chandler being the only ones to turn the first time he had pitched' a game balls in ten games thJ s season. will again be assigned the catching job. the trick. in which his club had been shut out. 1~·~~.~~~~~~~~,~~~~~,>~~~.~~.~~~~~~~~.~9~~ • ...,r .. · The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, August 21, 1941 SeveD AGENTS NEMESIS MISS WASHINGTON-1941 selling Defense Savings Stamps. Tough At Plate At the close of the meeting the re J ohn Ni ggollng, St. Louis knuckle tail representatives selected the follow ball Brtist was the first American DUCKBOOTLEGGERS ing men to head the U. S. Treasury longue pilchel' this year to strike out Retailers' Advisory Committee: Chair as many as eight Boston Red Sox since man, Benjamin H. Namm, who is also May 25 when Marius Russo fanned Chairman of "Retailers for Defense tha t many. G, re l'llI11cnl Officials Get Last Lauob Week"; Vice-Chairman, Albert C. Fritz; Secretary, Robert W. Lyons. This com Moses ot 0 Slow O:CI' Chicago Violators; Stooge mittee will serve as a liaison between Wally Moses of the Athlctics leads Fo~ the Treasury Department and the re the American L ngue by starting five Gaug tel'S TurJls Out To Be Officer tail organization. double plays. Chicago'S duck boo~legge~s laughed at the Federal game .ho were on thell' traIl. For a year the smugglers had \I and sell ing wildfowl and still the game agents couldn't vn the ring of violators, d0 \ _ ~ smugglers had a stooge: a n old were used as evidence in Federal Court derelict who dldn t know a few days later. wus in the packuges he c a rrt e ~ The "hot" drummer was the F ederal one iIlegnl d('aler t.o the othel . g.am e agent working on undercover as four bootleggers met In a slgnment. A lal'ge package and green Und e ~'c o v e r work is probably the hands. most dIffIcult task that can be given Dopey." one of the men ~ F edcral agent. This type of activity "\'ou know wherc to get IS usually du'ected against rings of "'l;lnUlnali.~perle