.------~-- , .. ' POST ! NE"::::~:~:ANTS THENE K I F IR ST .. ~-----~

CO l/ gratulatio1ls TO INSTALL PLANS FOR H'WAYDEPT.

MRS. COBB BIGGER MAY APPROVES

AS CENTURY MART NOW TRAFFIC

CLUB HEAD COMPLETED SIGNALS IJl'ocession To Mrs. Mylrea Parade At One Paper Mill Start At Ten To Retire O'Clock To Start Bridge To Be O'Clock; Many After Serving Gala Program; Replaced This To Participate Two-Year Tern) Dance At Night Snnllner

Nt\\'aJ'k will observe Memorial Day Mrs. Alex D. Cobb will be installed as From one o'clock when the parade is Install ation of traffic control lights a pa r~de and special exercises, president 101' the next two years at scheduled to start, until midnight, when at the eastern and western entrances in!: at 10 o'clock, Thursday morn- the final meeting of the Newark New the dance music will stop, the annual to town limits was assured Monday Century Club, Monday afternoon at May Mart, to be held on Saturday moming when members of the State Mrs. William H. Corwith procession will form on Academy 2:30 o'clock under the sponsorship of the Newark Hi ghway Commission passed a reso- anel will move to Main Street, Mrs. Corwith, of Rockville Centre, Other incoming officers are: First Parent-Teacher Association is expect- lution authorizi ng the chief engineer Center Street and then to New New York, is leading the American vice president, Mrs. Raymond M. Heim; ed to be overfiowing with activity. to make a study of the installation A halt will be made at the Legion Auxiliary's 500,000 women this second vice president, Mrs. J . Irvin All forms of games and amusements preparatory to installing the most suit- Methodist Cemetery while a year as their national president. She Dayett; recording secretary, Mrs. Rich­ will be presented on the Newark High Carleton E. Douglass able type of signal at the easlern en- is fired and taps sounded in will be guest of honor at a luncheon ard S. Snyder; corresponding secre­ School athletic field for the throngs trance to Newark, accordmg to in- to the war dead. The firing to be held by the Department of Dela­ tary, Mrs. George M. Haney, and treas­ expected to attend the affair and an Birthday congratulatIOns are m order formatIOn received from A. Frank Fad- wi ll be fumished by the Veter- ware on Wednesday, at 12:15 o'clock ureI', Mrs. Robert L. Spencer. after noon of gala activities is prom- for Carleton E., D o u g l~ss, supermten- er, a member of the Highway Com- Foreign Wars. The parade will at the University Club, Ninth and Mrs. Thomas D. Mylrea, retiring ised for those in attendance. dent of Newark s publtc schools, who mission. turn right on Chapel Street and Broom Streets, Wilmington. president, will report on the club's Mrs. Leon H. Ryan and Mrs. Milton will celebrate on Sunday, May 26. Tpe question of in tailing control mnrch will be from Chapel to work for the past two years. Reports L. Draper, co-chai rmen of the affair, li ghts at either entrance to town was n treet to Elkton Road, then to of other officers and committees w ill announced yesterday that they expect DELAWARE taken under consideration aout six re Avenue. be given. Retiring officers include this year's festival to be one of the . months ago but action has been delayed w ill be made at St. Thomas' A&PSTORE Mrs. J . D. Counahan, Mrs. Leonard most successful ever staged. due to a change in the personnel of the Ch urch cemetery where another Fossett, Mrs. Donald Armstrong, Mrs. will be held. The march will H. R. McKenry. Mrs. William K. Gil­ w~~~:~~is~:~~~t f:rn~h eh~San~:C~~S;~: PARK STAKE highway commission. Under the ar- on Delaware Avenue to the TO OPEN ON lespie, and Mrs. Dayett. high school auditorium which will con- :'\~i~f~:~~I; t~~\g~~ I ~~V~~e ~:~t~l;~m:~~ 'ty of Delaware campus where The local club will be hostess to the clude the atl'air, starting at 8:30 0'- RACES TO BE trance neal' Leak's garage and the town mn will halt at the Memorial Delaware State Federation meeting clock and running through until mid- will install a similar signal at the west- . A short but impressive cere­ WEDNESDAY to be held here from June 5 to 7. night. em entrance near the Newark Coun- wi ll be held on the library steps Sessions will be held at the clubhouse Patrons and patronesses for the affair BROADCAST try Club. two wreaths will be placed, one and in Mitchell Hall. Delegates will A tcn-day sur vey of tral'l'ic passing he Boy Scouts on behalf of the Super Market be housed in the Women's College ~~. : ~~. ~nr~. ~~~rl~s' ~am;i~S~:;,so~~: of Newark, and the other by dormitories. Mrs. Robert O. Bausman and Mrs. Harry S. Gabriel, Miss Cath- . the town limits neal' Leak's Garage of the Junior Auxiliary of Provides is chairman of the committee on ar­ erine Rittenhouse, Stanley Gibbs, MI'. T k A was taken by the highway commission . All ison O'Daniel Post, American rangements. Assisting her are: Mrs . and Mrs. Frederick B. Kutz, Mr. and rac y nd from April 26 to May 7 which showed . un behalf of the senior organ i- Parking Space J . Pearce Cann, Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. J . Mrs. Milton L. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. lha a total of 32,266 vehicles used the Fenton Daugherty, Mrs. Charles E. Wililam K. Gillespie, Mr and Mrs. Stan{ls In road during the ten day period. Break- n Thomas L. Waters and his Leon H. Ryan, and Dr' and Mrs. ing down these figures show that the Newark's largest, one of the most Day committee have an­ ~~'I~:S~' M~~·sca~ei~'R:·sM;;~~~~d:r: modern and newest innovations in and Mrs. F. A. Wheeless. Thomas A. Baker.' Excellent I~~~~~~: ~ai~rm~~ff~:iI\yva~ra5ff~~6 3 , ~:~ the following order of march: Included in the afternoon's activities C I escort, official cars containing food markets wi ll open to the public The lounge and the dressing room which will begin with the parade, On( ition Ive hicles and the average hourly traf- Star Mothers, Mayor Frank Col­ ~!~~~n/:dhe~a~~ d:~~I~ t: ~~:e~~:~ of the clubhouse arc being redecor­ headed by Chief of Police William H. fic 288 vehicles. This amount of traf- and Newark councilmen, clergy- Cunningham and the Newark High . --- Ific, Mr. Fader said, definitely estab- A & P Super-Market are thrown wide, School band, are various athletic events The spacIous stands at Delaware li shes that a control signal is needed and Span ish American War vet- ~~ed~OI:'~~~r~f f;~~ \~~:k c\~~e~:r::e~~ Remodeling of the building formerly ship, and will be completed before the and a baseball game. Six prizes will Park will reverberate to the pounding at th is point. . J ohn W. Davis will act as ~~~ug!!~ ~~i~e~~:S~~le ~~!~rt;~~~'~ state meeting. be awarde? for outstanding costumes. ~; o~~~r~:~~dw~~~:s~~~ ;~t:r,~ooa:n o~ ~~~ Replace Paper Mill Bridge A commlttec of men, headed ~y A. the thirty day me t opens. Highlight The highway commission also passed I with Captain H. Wal­ at breakneck speed. Today the interior ce;~ll~~n~i~hebein:~~.~:~ol~n~!r ":r:~ W~sley Perry, Will pr~pare the dll1n~r 0f the day's progH ' n will be the Wil- a resolution authorizing the replace­ and junior officers of the IS about completed, all but puttmg on d' t' f MAth D I ,,' ty of Eelaware RO.T.C. as the finis hi~ touches. Large, light. and . lrec Ion 0 rs. r ur un ap. " thIS year whicl III J': p. ."se'li"1 Jr. , '<11ngton H ndicap _ fe ature in which ment f the P aper Mi ll covered bridge y splendidly ,'entilated, the new super- the form of a 9 pSY barbecue. A Millsdale's stable Airtlame and Mrs. which has been a local landmark for capable head, cook will be assisted by Pelleteri's Sun Alexandria are expected many years. The old bridge will be market will be one of the m ?st' h e? l~hY AUXILIARY M. D. MclVliIll en, first carvel'; Oliver to be the favorites. torn down and replaced with a modern and pleasmg markets 111 this VICllllty. The delicately shaded green walls con- Suddard, second carver, and Robel·t J . Al'I'angements have been made concrete structure amply lighted and Boyd, first assistant knife sharpener. whereby all stake events will be broad- provided with concrete walkways along trast beautifully with,. the ivory ceil- ASI'S FOR The dinner will be served on the ath- cast from atop clubhouse by Fred the ~ ides . Bids on this work will be IIlg and well placed wmdows near the " ceiling insure a propel' fi ow of cooling letic fi eld from five to seven-thirty Capossela who will come down from received shortly after July I , Mr. Fader o'clock. New York for the ten tlat stake races. I said. fixtures and SUPPORT ON A marionette show and movie will Chris Wood will handle the microphone' Another resolution passed by the ai ~:~~.e~tsi l~:t: :: i~:~:W be shown in the auditorium prior to the for the three steeplechases, the first commission authorizes the re-opening completly stocking the super-market dance. which will be the Subscription Steeple- of the dirt road running through the with famous A & P brands of fancy POppy DAY chase on June 12. Hallock duPont farm just this side and staple merchandise will be com- The opening day Wilmington Handi- of Corner Ketch This road was closed pleted the early part of next week. cap will go on the air at 5: 15 Wednes- about two year~ ago on petition from Housewives of Newark and for miles ACME STORE around are anxiously awaiting the day day afternoon, daylight time. Broad-I people. i~ that vicinity .. The resolution Local Unit cast arrangements were approved by authol'lzmg the reopenmg of the road when they will visit for the first time the Radio Committee headed by Wil- was taken after a delegation had en­ this super-market where selections are To Sell Red TO OPEN liam duPont, Jr., chairman, Bryan , tered a complaint with the highway wide, can'ied and offered at prices comparable to any market in the more Memorial TOMORROW ~~e~~ : Donald P. Ross and J. Simpson ~~r:;~~~~;da~: ~~~~i~s~~~~~I~t the road metropolitan towns nearby. Delaware Park's non-profit policy A parking are" large enough to ac- FIower which has been in force since the open- 0 of the Memorial Day com- comodate more than sixty cars w ill be ing in 1937 will be continued. The total FUNDING urged citizens of Newark provided in the rear of the store for Call for every veteran of the World Big Savings take is 7'h percent which is divided the American flag from the convenience ?f customer~. .A & P War and for all other patriotic citizens 3 percent to the state, 3 percent to the IS MARKED and business houses on Thurs- sh?ppers and fnends are ~nvlted to to wear a memorial poppy on POppy Offered Local track and 1'h percent for retirement drive d ow~ on ~eQnesday, . park your Day, Saturday, May 25, was issued to- of indebtedness. car and leIsurely mspect thIS new sup- day by Mrs. Leon A. Case, president of Housewives The number of horses at the Stanton ~r-n:arket where the management feels the J. Allison O'Daniel Unit No. 10, Post oval is greater than first expected due BY DAR It Wi ll be a pleasure for you to do your of The American Legion. The Com- to numerous owners shipping here from ••• purchasmg. . mander's message stated : Reduced prices and top quality will and Narragansett. Furthe~' announcements rel~ltve to "Twenty-two years ago the American feature the new Acme Market, sch- The stables are already well filled and the opent~g of t~e marke.t, pflces and forces in France were beginning a eduled to stage its grand re-opening more horses are being vaned in daily. History Of merchandIse available WIll b~ found series of great battles which brought tomorrow, officials of the American Todate the Millsdale Stable has over elsewhere m th,s newspaper thIS week victory and peace to the United States Stores Company who brought about the thirty horses quartered at Delaware Group Given aond FeveF" IClms ~:~~ 2~EI:~~~J::o~:nt:~::E :::~~;::~::~~:;:~~ t~~t:. ::,::: Pmk ""do> T"to" Too, Polio"" By Mrs. Steele and disabled. Those sacrifices assured by Millard Ri tchie who was manager FlIl1el'l:lJ SC I' vices Held our country the peace, freedom and of the old store, will ai d shoppers in Salllt'tlay For Boyd l\IIcCoy The Cooch's Bridge Chapter, Daught- democracy we have enjoyed since 1918. ~~t:r~mpletelY up-to-date self-service Funeral services for Boyd McCoy, ers of Th.e ~meric a n Revoluti0!,l' held "Briaht red poppies studded the 73 who died on Thursday, May 16, an organtzatlOn luncheon meetmg on OF C • A • R • fields ~here these men fell and were More than 200 Acm.e stores have been were held from his late home neal' :> aturday, to commemorate the found- the only floral tribute on their bare opene,d by the ,Amel'lcan St~res Comp- Summitt Bridge 011 Saturday, May 18. mg of the chapter, on May 14, 1902. battle graves. In tribute to them we any smce the Idea was ol'lgmated four He was ill for only a short time. Mrs. Harvey B. St ele, a charter drive for playground funds lag- INSTALLED wear the poppy their memorial flower, yea.rs ago and under the modern set-up, Formerly active in Republican poli- member, p:esented. t?e history of the on P oppy Day ' each year. This year savlllgs are offered the housewlJe due tics, the deceased is survived by a chapter, WIth remlmscences of early little during the past week as HIE when world events have brought home to de~reased ov~rhe.a d expenses. daughter, Mrs. H. Wallace Cook, and days. Other charter members were: about :ji200 was reported at the e en astman to us forcefully the value of our Ameri- BeSIdes Mr. RItchIe, members of the three grandchildren. Intel'ment " 'as Mrs. Delaware Clark, first regent; Mrs. nancial meeting to bring the total staff are' G 'oce J B d . .. which is still $400 short of the Takes Post Of can heritage,the poppy will have in- w"11' . F 1 ne;- a ~e~ r~ emeler, in Bethel Cemetery, Chesapeake CIty. Charles Blandy, Mrs. F. W, Curtis, needed to defray expenses for creased meaning to America. Wearing I lam razeI', osep 001' an, and MISS Roberta Black, Mrs. J . Wilkins that little flower w ill show that we still Hatd'veY Rodney Cooch, Miss Elizabeth B. Clark, Mrs. ·OI. PresI·dent W~11~yce ; Pcro~tuC~-E lm e r Bnlte l" y E Repol'te I At t week period the playground JUnI are devoted to the ideals for which our an I lam mer, meats-Frank U ( H . L. Curtis, Mrs. S. M. Donnell, Mrs. pool will be operated. war dead gave their lives so gallantly Sldllman, J ohn , Grundy, Anthony ~an- Top Strength This Week w . S. Schoolfield, Mrs. George L. ~~vs~ :~t t~:t e~~~i~;~~~es~ Officers were installed at a meet- twenty-two years ago. Veen, and cashIer, Mrs. George Nelgh- Battery E, Delaware National Guard, Townsend, Jr., and Mrs. Helen C. Port- as the project will open ing of the Robert Kirkwood Society, "I am calling upon every member ors. is at top strength of III men, according I eI" which is now less than Children of the American Revolution, of The American Legion to wear a • ____ • to Lieutenant Richard E. Ramsey, com- Reports of the D.A.R. Congress, held However small the amount, held Monday afternoon at the home poppy on Poppy Day, Saturday, May E V manding officer. Latest recruits are: in Washington, in April were given ons wi ll be welcomed. They of Mrs. Leon H. Ryan. "Charter Day" 25, and I urge all other citizens to N \ ~K POST WILL Philip Haw, of Oxford, Pa.; Raymond by Mrs. Alex D. Cobb, Mrs. Robert be brought or mailed to Miss was also celebrated. show their patriotic rcmemberance for OSE MEMORIAL DAY E. Hartman, Melvin A. Foracre, and Jones, Mrs. W. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Long, secretary-treasurer, Wo- Miss Esther France, Delaware state the dcad in a like manner. While re- The Newark Post will be pub- Franklin N. Strong, of Elkton, Md.; Glenn S. Skinner, and Mrs. J. Irvin lege, 01' Postoffice Box 391. president of the C.A.R., and Mrs. membering the dead, do not forget IIshed on Wednesday, a day Alfred A. Yeatman, of Wilmington: Dayett. meeting will be held at the Charles Phelps, state chaplain, con- those who sacrificed health and strength earlier than usual, ne:d week In Masil J . Siple, of Kemblesville, and Mrs. Edward W. Cooch reported that tonight at which time solic- ducted thc installation of the following in the nation's service and the families the observance of Memorial Day Emerson Smith and George A. J ohn- the recent benefit bridge party and com mittee members will re- officers: Junior president, Helen East- left in need by war death or disabiJ- whloh Is a national holiday, son of Newark tea, given at her home was very suc- progress during the current man; corresponding secretm'y, Nancy ity. Contribute for your fl ower as All correspondents, advertisers . cessful. This project was planned to ~ taff of supervisors, headed Cooch; recording secretary, Wanda Gil- liberally as your means will allow and and contributors are urged to get Newat'k Rotary Club raise funds to restore old Delaware K. GilIcspie, director, and con- more; chnplain, Richard Cobb; treas- help make the poppy a symbol of hope their copy In the ofTlce not later HE" papers nnd records The high bridge of Ralph O'Connell and Miss urer. Virg in~a C~och ; registrar, Charles for the living as well as of honOl: for than Tuesday to Insure pubU- ear s cont xecnlIve s~orcs were held by Mrs. Harvey B, erne. will attend the meeting Eastman: hlstorlOn, Jem; Lewis, and the dead." cation. Harry Christian nat, a member of the Steele and Mrs. Howard B. Jernce. to outline their plans and pro- color bearer, Jack Carmme.. Publication of the Newark Post Bp,Sea·Ake· 1~:~c~~t!V;egC~~~~~e:klyW~e!~~Sgt Mrs. Guirney Dayett, of Baltimore, for the approaching season. Mrs. Ryan has been appointed new . I?esplte recent hen~y rains the tr~ck d I as elcomed b f financial success of the present senior presiden of the group. Mr~ . IS m excellent condition. The entIre o;~ t ay jear y will allow our of the Newark Rotary Club, Monday ~~ ~ te as n new mem er 0 is imperative if the play- J. Irvin Dayett, regent of the Cooch s stands have. ~een repainted and a num- sa o en oy the holiday and a.t- night at the Deer Park Hotel. His C c ap r. pool an: to continue to be Bridge Chapter, Daughters o,t the ?er of addItional chairs and benches tend the annual Memorial Day subject was: "Cubbing:' Mrs. D. B. Moloney, Mrs .. ~ . S. ing summer months. The American Revolution, showcd plcturcs mstalled to hand~e the capacity cro,:,"d services and May !\fart, The "Ladies' Night" will becelebrated by Anderson, and Miss Irene WIlkmson of every residcnt is needed of the C.A.R. convention in Washlng- expected on opemng day and Memol'lal eservlces. The ofTlce will be lhp organization on Friday night at the were luncheon guests. The dl'I've "vill be ex- ton. Plans. werp. made for me.mbers Day when the D?ver Stokes wlll b, e closed all day Thursday but open Women's College dining hall. The next Mrs. J. Irvin Dayett, regent, presided , h t the run The Memonal Dn ! t II again on Friday 8S usual, regular session will be held on Mon- at the tea, following the business ses- g ai, set at $1,200, has ~e~o~ia~o~:: p~~ad~a~~ ~:y 31~~ be broadcast at 5 o'c ) o~:. ea ure WI I" .h day, June 3. sion. o

The Newark Pos t, N ewark, D elawar e, Thursday , May 23, 1 94 0 'fw o . Anne H os~inge r, Mrs. Samuel M. Don- I Mrs. Charles C. Herman, Mrs. Samuel Eye Examined II 1\1" Lena Evans, Miss Harriet C Mitchell, Mis. Winifred J . Robinso n, STr\NTON ~:a;1s. I~rs. Charles ~ . Evans, Miss Mi ss Mary E. Rich, Miss Myrtle V. Announcement IN REVIEW Smithson. Mrs. J ohn Armslrong, Mrs. Caudell , Miss Alired Mosscrop, Miss IA. Lee Porler, Mrs. Firman Thompson. Gertrude Brady, Miss Edwina Long, WINS TRACI( A Growing' Practice Req uires An Increa c t n OITi(·c HOurs . . . Mrs. J ames Maxwell. Miss Jennie Max- Harry Hayward. Mrs. R ichard R. Whit· Mr. and Mrs. S. J . Wnght, 1I11ss Ellza- well , Mrs. Elisha Conover, Mi ss Li ll ie tingham, Mrs .. Herbert J . Watso n. Mrs. beth Wright, ~I[rs . H. S. Goldey., and Wilso n. Mi ss Martha Wilson, Miss Alice Ed ward L. Richards, Mrs. Lee Cooch, CONTEST Mr. N. N . Wright retLll·.ned on 'Iues- Wilso n, Mrs. Edward Wilson. MI's. Mrs. Edward Ar mstrong. Mrs. Rey­ DR. S. W. SMITH day after an extended trip thr o u~h the Clarence Short, Mrs. Clin ton O. Hough- nolds, Miss Elizabeth Bower, Mrs. OplOlnetrist Eighth Grade .West. The party returned from Fr.lsco It on. Mrs. George E. Dutton. Mrs. Even J ohn Harrison. Mrs: Lorene Shell e.n­ by way oC Salt Lake City, ColOl ado B. Frazer, Mrs. Alfred A. Curtis, Mrs. der, Miss K atherIne Steel, MI SS 142 EAST MAIN T. ?prings, Denver, .and Chicago. spend· Charles L. Penny. Mrs. Raymond C. Florence S teel, Miss Helen Steel, Mrs. Students Visit ~ng sev~ra l days 1t1 each of the ment-j Reed, Mrs. Edward Vi nsinger, Mrs. Walter G . Haupt, Mrs. T homas F. IO ned cities. J oseph H. Hossi nger, Mi ss Annie Manns, Mrs. Harold E. TIffany, Mrs. Tues ., Thurs, 9 -11 A . 1\1. Mon., Washington, D. C. Miss Rich of the Women's College Springer. Miss Margaret Springer, Mrs. H. L. Bonham, Mrs. L . B. J a ~ o b s. . entertained a small luncheon par ty at WalteL' Hilton, Mrs. William J . Rowan. Miss Marie La fferty and MI SS Man e P hone Newark 3351 By Miss Emma S. Mac)aL'y Wanamaker·s tea-room last Saturday. Mrs. George G. Kerr, Mi ss May Kerr, Lynch. Philadelphia; Mrs. Rose Pie, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i!iiiiiH Stanton. May 22- The Stanton School Mrs. Lee Cooch and Mi ss Caudell of Miss Alice KelT, Mrs. E. Laurence Sharon. P a.; Mrs. Hester Levis, Elk- == sev nth and eighth grades participated Newar k were among the guests. Smith, Mi ss Frances Hurd, Mrs. George ton, Md. ; Mrs. Will iam Hancker and ,, ~, ·,,~,~, ~~.4. ~. !;~. ~~4~'~~',~, ~~0:~~Ot,O!,;~~o!;~' ~;~'O~" " " ,', " ,',"""", ',. '.' in the New C,lstIe County fi eld meet Mrs. Dora Beardsley of New York, Steel, Mrs. Arthur T. Neale, Miss Mrs. Davies, FarnhUl'st; Mrs. W. U · F riday afternoon at the Conrad High and Mrs. Conrad of Tunkhannock, Pa., Eli za beth Lindsay, Mrs.. Gustavus Reybold, Delaware Ci ty ; Mrs. Norman School, and won the cup for the school have been the guests oC their nephew, Smith, Mrs. E . C. J ones, Miss Mabelle Beale, Middletown ; Mrs. Richard Cann, whose boys had the highest number Prof. Harold Tiffany. Pennock, Miss Lill ian West, Mrs. Minot K irkwood ; Mrs. J oseph Wickersham, NOTIC E of points in the meet. Mrs. C. L. Brokaw of Childs. Md .. Cu r tis, Mrs. Harriet Curtis, Mrs. J . Miss Eli zabeth Neary, Miss Lucy Neary, The eighth grade pupils of the Stan- was the guest last week of her daught- Pearce Cann, Mrs. J . p . Wilson. Miss Miss Mabel Neary, Mrs. Harlan Hud­ ton School went on a sight-seeing tr ip er. Mrs. Harold Ti ffa ny. EI ie Wright, Miss Eli zabeth Wright, son, Mrs. A. H. Tyson. Mrs. Edna Coop­ On and after the firs t day o f June A. D. 1940, all State to Washington on Saturday. The group Mr. Evan R. Gregg left last week for IM rs. Samuel J . Wright, Mrs. J . P illing er, Mrs. C. C. Henry, Mrs. Avis. Mrs. was accompanied by Miss Lora L ittle, Mont Alto, Pa., where he will spend Wright, Mrs. Ernest Wright. Mi ss Cor· Lindsay Curtis, Wilmington; Mrs. H e ~· ­ Licens e fees for the y ear 194 0 are due a n d payable to thp principal of the sc hool. and William some ti me for the benefit of hi s hea lth. nelia P ill ing. Mi ss Eleanor Pilling, Mrs. bert L. Riche, Claymont; Mrs. DaVid S t a te T a x Department at No. 843 King Street, City of Wil. Ri neer, another member of the facul- Mi ss Ruby Robinso n spent Friday J ohn Pillinger. Mrs. David Grime, Miss J ohnson and Mrs. William Evans, t y. with fri ends in Elkton. Elizabeth Grime. Mrs. J ack Scott, Mrs. Chester, P a.; Mrs. Paul F . Pie, Balti- ming ton, New Cas tle C ounty, D e laware, a n d if not paid On The St. J ames' P. E. Church has Mrs. William Stiltz is visiti ng fri ends Rowe, of Virgin ia. Mrs. A. C. Whittier, more. or before the 3 0th day o f June 1 940, a p e na lty of fi l'e per

sachlaandge adnd thstrawbenye date of sthhortcakeei r ch ickensup- in MissPhil adePaylpntheria. who has been substi - III======~ c entum will be added. On all L icens es n ot p aid in JUly an' per to J une 13th. The affai r will be tuting in Second Grade, Newark pUb- I I a dditional p e n a lty of ten per c e n t um w ill be added, and 0) held in the parish house. lic Schoo l. in Mi ss Strahorn's place, The Young Women's Sunday school has returned to the West Chester Nor­ OPPORTUNITY all L icens es not paid during the m o nth of A u g us t a fu rther class of the Stanton Methodist Ch urch mal, preparatory to graduating in June. penalty o f . ten p e r centum w ill be a dded, making a total of held its sixth anniversa ry banquet on Miss Phillips, a Normal graduate, For young man who is interested in outdoor advertising. I need .Monday evening. There were 38 guests who ~ e schoo l term had expired IS tak- l a partner to help me launch a new outdoor advertL sll1g busll1ess that twenty -five per centum on a ll L ic ens e s paid a fter the montn present. This class was organized on ll1 g her place LS different from all others. Adver tising agencies are interested 111 o f A u g u s t , in acco rdance w i t h the Rev ised Code] 935, La~l "Mother's Day" six years ago by the MI SS Lena Evans has returned to her my pl an I need a partner With $6,00000 References exchanged Write Rev. J . B. Dickerson who is now slat- home ,. n Newark. after spendll1g the I of D e laware, as amended. ioned at Ri sing Sun, Md., who was a wi nter In Phtladelphia guest at the anniversary. Mrs. Alma One of the most formal SOCi al affairs HARRISON A YERS Boulden, president, presided. Mrs. of the season was the tea given last JAM ES P. TRUSS, Louise Le-sure ser ved as toastmis - TMhl.lslrSwdaYHbYSteMell·,s atHtheR hoTmYeSonO f atnhd I Edgewood, Maryland tress at the dinner. Arrangements for e S tat e Tax Comm is ioner the anniversary were in charge of Mrs. latter. on Main street. The house was Emily L ucas, and Mrs. Edgar Boyce, beauti fu lly decorated with apple blos- ~~;;;~-~~;;;-;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~~~~~~~~ chairman of the program committt:e. soms and spring fl owers. The color ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A program of entertainment including sc heme was brought out attractively in A Al,£ W RO' C'E BED i readings and musical selections was the di ning room by large bouquets of l y, .:I enjoyed. pi nk carnations and pink-shaded can- ...... ,;~-~ l'A124 HOU'DS dies placed here and there on the l Y .Il. plate rail. In the receiving .line with the hostesses were lVI rs. Blake, Mrs. C. By using our selected fi eld-g rown, STAR R OSES, The Palmer Agency a lread y pla nted and now gro wing ill big Jumbo pots, PENCADER B. Evans, Miss Eli zabeth Wilso n, Mrs. in especially prepared rose soil, yo u can have J . P. Wright, and MI·s. J . P . Armstrong. r oses to enjoy in your garden in early June. Mrs· Neale and Mrs. Hossinger es­ When pla nted, Ulese buoyantly h ealth y r ose plan t s, 92 East Main Street DELEGATES corted the guests to the dining room, now settin g buds, w lll look as t hough they ha d been where Mrs. J ohn P ill ing, Miss Anne growing th ere for years. Hossinger. and Mrs. S. C. Mitchell, Just 01T U. S. Ro ute Whether you need a sin gle pla nt or a complet e served. The aides were Miss Li ndsay. No. 1 between Ken­ r ose garden, get these specim en STAR ROSES ELECTED n ett Square a nd where th ey a re grown. No ext ra cost for t hese ANNOUNCES Miss Harter, Miss Pilling, Mi ss Wright, superb pla nts. Com e a nd see them. Miss Wh ittingham. and Miss Eleanor ' ~:I~~~: · the STAR We a lso have a broad selection of qua lity Ever­ Pilling. GARDEN ~1 A R T That w e have many des irable home s and a part. greens " P erenni31s, Annuals, and ot her garden Denlocratic signs. J The invi ted guests were: Mrs. J . plants. m e nts available for r e nt. Wilkins Cooch. Mrs. Frank Cooch, Mrs. Open every d ay Meeting At from 7 :30 A. 1\1. Edward Cooch. Miss Elinor Harter. until 7 P .M. ( D.S.T.) That w e have nume rous homes tha t may h e pur· Miss Groff. Mrs. Howard K. Preston, Sundays included. Star Rose Gardens chas ed r e a s onably . Glasgow Mrs. Mary L. K ilgore, Mrs. Charles H. THE CONARD-PYLE CO. Blake, Mrs. Calvert of Baltimore, Miss That w e have the mos t d esirahle l o t s lown for Democrats of Pencader Hundred met Kate Robinson, Mrs. J ames A. Mc- Kohl. P y le, Pres. West G rove, Pa. in s ale. f~or ~in~ the state co~~nvention ~~~KK:to be held in == e ~~~e~~~M~r~L~D:a ~ni~e~I~T~h:o:m~p:w~n~. ~M:~:S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dover on May 21. Those selected were: That w e have a e ess at all times to d e s it'al1Je pros. F irst Election District- Reese J ar­ p ect s . mon, Frank Moody, and Frank Mayer; alternates-Eli nor Cooch, Florence That w e have many c lients wanting h omes at a Ford, and Blanche Stewart. Second future date. Election District- George Johnson, Walter J ohnson, and Helen Woerner ; That w e have a Mary land Broke r s Licen se and alternates-Mary Ginn, Woodland Wil­ have many fiue lis tiugs on the Eas t e r n S hore of son. and Harry K. Brown. THE I'ORD WAY Officers elected for the P encader pri- Mary land. mary electi on were: F irst district in­ Tha t w e have Illa n y water front lots i n Delaware spector, Cecil Vansant; judge, Florence Brown ; clerk, Constance Mayer ; second a nd Mary land. district inspector, Fred Austin; judge, 01' DOING BUSINESS Lillian DeVine; clerk, Lucy Butler. Tha t w e have a c omple t e l'eal e s t a t e s ervice for all, Pencader Grange No. 60 held its semi-monthly meeting recently w ith Tha t w e h ave ins urance to m eet a ll d e m and s . Large Wor thy Master Delber t Gooden in or s mall. charge. Three new members, Miss The Ford Motor Compa ny was found ed service with the Company- sober, d ecent Tha t w ~ a l'e OIl e n evening s a n d Sunday for your Doris Appleby, Mi ss Mary C. Dayett, by a working.man for wor king. men. Its and William Brooks. were inducted. family m en. H undreds of th em have c onvelue n ce. present officers began as employees of the been with the Company for more th an Company. It was the first company to pay 25 years - thousands f or m ore than 15 Tha t w e appreciat e y our Iist iuG" wlie lhe l' large THE a m inimum wage, beginning in 1914, at rears. Their h ealth r ecord , h ome owner. o r s m a ll. BUSINESSMAN the then astounding figure of $5 a d ay. ship and citizenship record s a re good. T h a t we g i ve individua l a tte ntion t o en~ ry lisling. That was d ouble the prevailing wage of ~ h a t y ~ u may feel c onfide nt in c a l lin g on liS a t auy the tim e. The Ford m inimum is now $6 A n th is is r eflected in F ord products, FARMER a day for all employees engaged in pro­ whether cars, trucks or tra ctors. The tune w llh y o u r R eal E s tate or Ins n rance problems, duction work . And from that, the wage's work is h onestly d one. Materials are the riflmanriJ rise to $10.80 a d ay, with the average wage best that can be m ade or procured. Less MORE EFFICIENT $ 7.25, exclusive of salaried employees. profit to the Com pany and more value to the customer is known The Ford Motor C om- FARM BUILDINGS throughout the motoring p any was the first large Henry Ford and Edsel world as "Ford's way of ECONOMY-As 8 bus i..n essrnan th e company to establish the modern former d emands Dnd now d oing business." ~ets erficien cy and econ omy in h is 8.hour day-also in 1914. Ford keep daily per- Wr;; t~uJl~:kl'~;~cs ~~~, uNew sOtlal totlch with all And the 40.hour week !'ol'd Motor C o mpan y GOOD PLAlIl!; are a p art of this new s ervice. P lans that h a ve been was inaugurated by the phases of Ford 1Il anll- was the first to make a ~:ai~~llr~w~ Obyg ~UN';es~A'g~~~l: F ord M otor C ompany in factllre. In a cOll fel·ence motor car within the t ura1 Experts o f America. 1 926 , years b efor e any m eans of the a verage GOOD MATERIALS arc also essen­ with his staff, H en. ry t ial. Especia lly su ch mater ials as such laws existed. famil y -qui tting the ~~~::r~::~b!~ '!;~~~ r i s"r;:c~1;~'; Ford oftet' says: " Go cut a n d squ ared to exact len gths to manufacture of what was cut b uilding costs a nd mat erial The Ford M otor Com­ ahead-I'll sit here and It's Rich in Growth. waste. then the largest selling pany employs m en with­ represent the pllblic." GOOD WORKMANSHIP i . bn­ model in the world to building VITAmin lin" portant and good workma n . h ip is out regard to race, creed do so. I ts chosen field in ECAUS~ of ~.pid g rowth, puppies F or Dog nud :::: ~1 8'!t~t :~ ~ ~~ecls i ~~ eW~~C;: or color. It is common need vHamID A. haeuser lumber . The New Way t o all the 30 years since that B Bulld on the Farm is t h e efficien t knowledge that working conditions in T wo of the 14 essential food elements and econ om ical way. Come in and time h as been the avera ge American let u s abow you. the F ord shops are the best that science i,:, B ~. c o,:, D~g and Puppy Meal are f a mi~y - f or which it h as consistently rich In vitam In A. Beacon Dog and CHAPPEL' S and constant care can make them. A p r OVided car facilities which formerly P~ppy Meal also provides Ihe essenli al square deal, a just wage and stabilized minerals, the energy.building calories only the wealthy could buy. :;;~e:~cessary for perfect pup devel. E. J. Hollingsworth employment for a large proportion of K.,lI-L-)Iea l our employees - and as fully sta bi_ It is the policy of the Ford Motor Com. Company lized for all as conditions will permit­ pany to share the benefits of advanced DOG F EED 100 Lb . Lumbe r , Coal, Fue l enable our men to retain their personal methods and management with workers independence. and public alike. Increased wages and 100 Lbs . $5.80 Oil, Millwork, 50 Lb . Building Mate rials, .. employment over a period of many years 50Lb. $2.95 In consequence of these policies the Ford Hardwar«? Paints, have resulted in Motor Company haa one of the finest 25 Lb. $1.55 25 Lb . Glass, F e ncing, Etc. A 300 per cent increase bodies of employees in the world. The ill the built-in value of the Ford car alld ell NEWARK, DELAWA RE larger proportion are mature men of long 75 per cell' reductio,. j,. its price. Phone 507 Newark Newark rORD MOTOR COMPANY _ Cash Feed Store Cash Feed

Dial 2.0952 1-• The Newark Post. Newark. Delaware, Thursday, May 23. 1940 Three po rtations is the great Alfred Court, of horses' . Europe's most famous trainer, with his 2'15 and' ~1l1 op~n Its ~erformances at CUS IN ~hree !amed. mixed groups of perform- al l and 78 .~~ ~ a llY , with . d~ors o~en II1g wild unImals-Polar bears, Mimal- of the hu em" fO~ . pU.bhc I~spectlon uyan bears B ngal tiger J' bl k g enagelle, II1cludll1g Gar- , s, Ions, ac gantua the Grcat and the long lines IINGTON llnd ~potted leopards, Siberian snow of performing s t e~ d s in the new horse lcoptll ds, black an~ spotted panthers, fair tent adjoinin it. Hours coughars, pumas, Jaguars and Gl'eae __g__ _ TUESD Y D:1I1e dogs, all. wO~'king ~og thcr in Thcrc's somcthing new to satisfy the bl cat ~-takmg vlolaltol~ of JLmgle law. nation's sweet Looth. A new confection, Ncvcr. bcfore has a t. r ~ m e r uccomplish- dcveloped in Lhe Bureau of Dairy 1n­ Ri,, !!lill()'~ Im port cd thIS startlmg. mlxlllg. of s~ ~an.y dusLry of thc U. S. Department of ~p cc~~s of natul al . enemIes. ThIS IS Agriculturc, is a light, brittle, porous, lJI:o pe·s Best COUI t s fir ~t AmerIcan appearance. chocolatc-covered candy made by dry­ The leadmg horscmen of Europe- ing whey which is a waste product in 0 1' 1910 Show Hans Vas C:: oncelos and the manufacture of cheddcr or swiss • SLras sburger ~ ___ Los Aschveras-wlth Lh e ~l' renowned cheese. The candy is known as "Whey- H n l:n!! Bros .. and B~r num & tr~u pcs of dressage a,nd ltberty . steeds fers" and was originatcd by B. H. Webb ell ~ >, with the world s l a rge~t bnng the. BIg Show s horse. dIsplays and C. F. Hufnagel of Lhe Bureau of I I I ""lid blue. improved all' Lo a new h l g ~. The \~ar and ? Ig money Dairy Industry . . a new opcning spcctacle, made then' ImportatIOn possIble, as it 1 uf Mar.:o Polo," creatcd did scores of other troupes and sLars SUPPORT a worthy cause- AND SEE , c.1 in France by Max Wel- who .hitherto would not budge off the GI'V lI-new pcrfomances, star- Contment. e to the Newark Play- In 'remcndous array of new The Greatest Show on Earth, steam- ground and Swimming Pool • ( I lIres, will exhibit in Wil- ing toward this terri Lory on four long Fund. NEWARK'S or J(' sdny, May 28 trains, with 1,600 people, 50 elephants, Mail contributions to Post- 'lll ng the im pressi\'e im- 1,009 menagerie animals and hundreds office Box 391, NOv\'. Beautiful New A& P Low Price FOXDEN SUPER MARKET OPENING AIRY GARDEN WEDNESDAY MORNIN~ 9 A.M' J NOW OPEN MAY 29th at 143 East Main Street Serving: Newark, Delaware Delicious Ice Creanl Milk Shakes Rcsidcnts of Ncwark and vicinity arc due for a big thrill when A&P opcns theil' beautiful new low priced Super Markct ncxt Wcdnesday Morning. W c promise you an cxpcriencc YOJI will not forgct whcn you comc to this Butterluilk Cottage Cheese new Market-priccs will bc amazingly low-valucs so big-bargains so plcntiful­ YOIl will scarcely bclicvc your cycs. Watcb for your copy of A&P's opening announccmcnt circular to bc dish·i· bllted in Newark and vicinity Tucsday, May 28th ... and bc snre to watch this paper Just a pleasant drive over the hills, next Thursday, May 30th for furthcr interesting news about Ncwark's bcantiful Three Miles north of Newark and just new complctc Food Mal'ket. The following Wcck-End Valucs arc being offcrcd Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Beyond Milford Cross Roads May 23-24-25 at our pl'cscnt Markct at 46 Main Street, Newark, Delaware

f • Sliced Boiled Ram lb. 3Sc 1"Zlb. So 7c A good place to relax and enjoy All cuts samc price C6c Chuck Roast nonc priccd highcr lb. .& the wholesome ' goodness of our Rib Prime cuts fl'om first six ribs lb. .SC Roast one price-nonc priccd highcl' .. Choicc (.Iua)litly,-ol nc pricc lb•• delicious dairy products Legs 01 La"'b... nOllC prlCC( ug lcr .,7c ~~~~~~~ Broilers ; ;'P to ~U;'I~~~!:eShlY killed Ib.29c Frcsh Buck Forequarter Lamb short cut Ih.15c Shad I~:h:r lb. 7c Freshly Ground Beef Ib.19c Roc Shad inc. Roc lb. 17c Foxden Farm Skinless Frankfurters Ib.19c Mackcral Igc. Jcrscy lb. 8c Sliced Bacon 1/2 lh. pkg. 9c Ih. pkg. 17 c Frcsh Jumbo Sl1Illlyficld Newark, Del. Baked Loaf, Cheese Loaf, Shrimp lb. So 9c Paper Mill Road Cold Cuts Pickle and Pimento Ih.17c Standard (juality No. Zcan TOMATOES Full pack SC Sturdy Soo-gUART PAILS Galvanizcd each SoSC BUTTER A~~3!~b 2 Ibs, S9c

Quart 15c Jar 25c 3 ~-I~ i~~t s 25c I-lb. 2 Print 13c Tendcr Full Pod Fresh Peas Ib·SC PASTRY FLOUR You can easily give your ~ome new beautr and real Nonc Priccd Higher 61yle wilh Super-Luslie trlln colors and wlllles. They are the first choice of leading painters ~ ve rywh e r c. ~!!'13c ~~~b. 29c i~~b. S7c Above arc iIluSlrated a gronp of hOllies In tire R ose Tomatoes ~~~:t;-dRega IO 2 1 lb. ctns. 29c Lane development at F lourtown, Pa., whose beauly bas been enhanced by Super-Luslic. Pineapples Fresh 2 for 25c Gold Mcdal, Ccresota, Extra Large J;Jil1sbury Flour Will Not Crack or Check Large, Sweet No matter whut the exposure, Supe~-La s ti e W~lite Cantaloupes California 2 for 25c ~!:. 23c ~~~b. 49c ~~~b. 97c wil.1 Slay whiler, and trim colors "' 111 Slay bragl! t Ion cr. They will never fude uncvcl!l y. Super-Laslle we!,lrcrs 80 slowly and evenly thH~ It. n e~ er ~ ce d s lO Frcsh Jcrscy Colossal be bllrlled or scrol'cd ofT when re-palllllng IS nccessary. For the fin est ~Ulllt jobyou ·ver. had. &,' Cse . i' or Gt·eatly Reduced Feed Prices! I!l'ccify upcr.Loslic. Fellon, SIbley . 0.. nc •• Asparagus Philudc1pllla, Pu. Large Original Bunch 1ge SCRATCHDaily Egg Feed I::;~b . 45 C ~O:;lb. 1• 75 YOUR PAINTER KNOWS flElTON-SIBLEY'Products Calif. Valcncia Laying Mash ::;~b . S3c ~O:;lb · $2.07 Sold By Orange doz. 33c Growing Mash ~;~b . Sic ~O:;lb·$1.99 THOMAS A. POTTS Cncnmber 3 for 10c Ncwark, Dcl. Dial 3821 Applcs Winesap 3 Ibs. 20c Baby Chick Starter ~;~b. S7c ~O:;lb·$2.23 Exira Fancy Fine Chick Feed :~b. 49c ~O:;lb'$1.91 The Newark Po t. Newark. Delaware, Thur dar, ~fay 23, 1940 Tour

• -- • Be Help Friday and a Saturday a May Pal 24-25 Vet! • • BUY A POPPY, BUDDY--

Friday and Saturday al'e POppy DAYS in you could give would be of no help. But, no mat· -ewark. Again it will be our prh-ilege to contri­ tel' how small your contribution, it ~T(LL help-it bute a little sOlnething toward a debt that can I needed. These boys ga,-e 11lore than all the never be fully repaid. Wear the Poppy-it will money in the world could buy back for them­ lllark you as one who is conscious of his obli!!a­ let's not let thenl think we ve forgotten. Melru)erS tion to those who made the final sacrifice- For of the J. Allison 0 Daniel Unit _ o. 10 Aillerican POppy DAYS are living nlelnorials to those hon­ Legion Auxiliary, will be waiting for you tonl0I'­ ored dead. Every cent that i collected will go row and Saturday ~ith a great big smile that go toward luaking life a little lighter for those who ,\ith each poppy. Let's show our boys that we till bear the cars of battle the' VETS" in our ha,-e not forgotten what th e~ did for us back in hospitals. Yon Inay be thinking that the little "17 and '19 ... BUl A POppy BUDDY.

This Page Sponsored and Paid for by the following Firms and Individuals:

-ewark Cleaners Inc. Powell s Restaurant Phone 21511 Phone 3171 ydell's Service Station Fader s Bakery Dial 2934 Phone 2925 B. & O. l''1arket Dial110nd Ice and Coal COlllpan)' THOl"IAS J. BOINE ervice Station Dial 2909 LL and DELIYERY Dial 2926 Lovett s Furniture tor Dial ~311 jo eph 1''1. Brown Phone 4251 Farlners Trust Company Dial 501 Shorty Tweed Sanders Pharlllacv Phone 8091 Dial 2900 . Tanlargo Beauty alon ingles Sporting Good tOl·e Phone 20561 Dial 4501 John H· Lytle Newark Newsstand Dial 8361 Dial 2990 The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thur day. May 23, 1940 Five

IHOLTGREVE The bride wore white mousseline de Dorothy Nickerson, Billy Nickerson, OFFEE W.C.NEWTON REFUGEEAT . _ soie, with a tulle veil, held in place Mrs. Sara Pheneger, and Arthur Glenn. I w~' Sora~l~aecebl~~ O ~=~l ac played the Mi ss Mariun White, of Philadelphia, anka or Kaffec Hag, 35c lb. wedding music and Mrs. H. B. Mc- fi eld rep l' senta tive of th Board of IS ELECTED LIONS CLUB BUCK Cahan of Baltimore, sang befor the Christian Educa ti n of the PI' sbyterian Circle W Coffee ...... 17c lb. c rem ny. ChUI'ch, wa the guest p ker at the g Lun ch leat and Groceries Members of the Newar'k LI'ons Club NUPTIALS /I reception followed at the hom mfeethin EOl! the Sunday Scho I Bon I'd PRESIDENT of the bride's parents. After the re- 0 t e smere Presbyterian Church heard Fritz Geissler, a German re- ception the couple left on a wedding Wednesday evening in the Church. tore Open until 10 P. M. fugee who was brought here by the W II' T k trip south. She spoke on "Problems of the Sun- OF ALUMNI Friends Foreign Service Committee at e( .. lng 00 M mbers of the J. J J . Club of day Sch 01 ~eacher ," and also presenl- MIDGET MARKET their regular we kly dinner meeting Rosell e were entertained recently a t ed motion pictures of va rious type. r PI Th I Newark, De). ... 00 MeIubers in the Newa rk Country Club Tuesday ace urs( ay the home of Mi ss Dorothy Hall, 15 Sunday Seh 01 work and cxhlblted Academy St reet evening. At Brack-Ex Roselawn Avcnue, Roselle. Mi s Marg- a=n::d=d::IS::CU::S::s c::d=l e::s::s ::n=le::------______• Fri nds SchOOl, in Wilmington, and of the business meeting, and plans COl CO All 0 taged Here was the guest of Herbert Hollings- By lUI'S. George T . Kane were made fo r a r oller skating pal'ly r lowers r or . ccasions worth , program chairman for the even- Marshallton, May 22- The wedding on May 29. A covered di sh supper is CORSAGES, WEDDING BOUQUETS, FUNERAL DESIGNS On Satur~Iay ing. He. gave ~ most interesti~g talk of Miss Dorothy L . Holtgreve, daught- ~::D~~ ~~ ~~I~j~I~~~ion with the next AND OTHER PURPOSES Of. expel'lences 111 Germany dUI'1~g the er of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Holtgreve, and MI'. and Mrs. Charles T. Nickerson Phone Orllers Receive Special Attention pI.e-war days and Cited the rise of Mr. J ohn L. Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Bro kland Terrace e te·t· d t Wa rren C Newton, of Bridgeville, We Telcgraph F lowers Everywhere H~tJer from ~h.e rank of ~orpora l to his John B. Buck . too~ place six o'clock, a dinner recently in h;no:' a~~e MI~ . \I 018 clected iast Sa turday to tile presi­ PI esent position ~s dictator. Other Th.ursday even111g 111 Br a ck~Ex Meth- Nic kerson's birthday. Their guests in­ c\c'ncy of th University of Delaware guests at the meetl11g were Dr. Cyrus odlst Church the Rev R. High Adams 1 d Alumni Association ~ucceeding Milton Newark Flower Mart Day and M. Thompson. otl'iciaUng. ' . _ _ FLORENCE 1\1. JARMON, 1\Jgr. L. Draper, who has helel that office R Ob~ rt ~o~,edM~~r . ~I~~ ~·I~~. G~~:.rD~·, ~~~ Con.gratulatlons were extended on The bride had as her only attendant and Mrs. Irvin Walters, Mrs. Ra lph ~lllC e 1938. 152 E. Main Street Phone 2-0431 the bll·thdays of J ames Watkins, May her sister, Miss Elsie L. Holtgreve. B. Dill, J oseph ine, Carolyn and Ap proximately 400 Delaware alumni 19, and ~ . E. Douglass, May 26. A Mr. George A. Buck, brother of the Mary J ane Dill, MI'. and Mrs. Visit Our Lending Librar y-Volumes from the Greenwood ret urncd to the Newark campus on contl'lbutlon o~ $15 was authorized to gr oom, was best man. Mr. H. George Charles E. Nickerson, Jr., Miss Book Shop S,ll urday for the annual spring re­ the Red Cr o~ In response ~an appe~ H o ltgrev~ brother of the brid~ and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! union and participated in a full day from Mrs . .Walter Hullihen. Mr. Edwin L . Haislette were ushers. - of ntertainment which had been ar­ rang d for them. MI' . Newton's election as president was announced a t the banquet held that vening in Old College. He gradu­ ated fro m the University of Dela­ ware in 1916 and since then has always been interested in the affairs of the a. sori ation. For 18 years, until last T 'S reaJ news when you can buy a save lodging costs when you travel. D c mber, he served as a member of I big 1940 N ash sedan at this price­ N ash's doubJe-frame chassis . .. extra the university Board of Trustees and and, for so little more than All-3 car weight ... 7·bearing crankshaft give for sevcral years was chairman of prices, get all these "extra value" N ash you better performance now - higher Ihe bonrd's committee on agriculture. features: The 99 H.P. M anifold-Sealed H. B. Alexandcr, class of 1921 , a nd ex- resale value lat er on . .. Drive this 1940 engine that set a record in t he 1940 cut iv of the General Motors Over­ ,eas Operations in New York City, Gilmore-Yosemite Run-23.76 miles town. wa~ cl cted vice-president of the As­ per gallon. The two newest "ride" im­ .oeiation. Jefferson F. Pool '21, of Wil­ provements-the Arrow-Flight Ride mi ngton. was elected treasurer. and Sand-M ortex Soundproofing. Se­ Hal'1'Y V. Taylor '16, of Wilmington, dans may even be made up into beds to - was re-elected for a three-year term SEE THESE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES on the alumni council and J ohn G. Leach, '25, also of Wilmington, was '37 Chev. Town Sedan '38 Chev. Sedan lectcd to membership on the council '36 Chev. Coach '35 Ford Coach for a sim ilar term. '38 Pontiac Town Sedan At the banquet a brief address was '38 Packard 120 '36 Plymouth Coupe made by Mr. Draper, the retiring '37 Pontiac Coupe '37 Desoto Coupe BIG 6-PASSENGER prcsident, after which W. Lyle Mowlds, '37 Buick Sedan '36 Nash Coupe SEDAN on b half of the association, presented Delivered At Factory him with a p laque in recognition of '34 Chev. Std. Coach '38 Plymouth Tudor th outstanding service which he has Other Low Priced Used Cars to Select From rend red. $845)( A plaque given by the association DENNISON MOTOR COMPANY was award · eI to the class of 1930 for Standord ~ipm.n' and Federal haVing the largest number of members Wilmington Auto Sales Co. toxe, Included. Local 10 ••, e xlro. Main and Haines Streets Dial 4241 r ~sen t at the reunion. Oliver C. 164 E. Main St. Newark, Del. Dial 2991 1. on behalf of the Washington i Club, of w hich he is presi­ Used car lot at Elkton Rd. & Amstel Ave. awarded another plaque to t he of 1915 fo r ha ving the highest tage of member in any class in y ,",,'!,')",!.,,,,,~ ,"","," ," ~,",",i".',","",' ,'," ".!,';',',',',' , !''''','','',','".',~~~',','," , t.,"",",,,,, ~ nee. Ividual awards in the form of nels bearing the University of seal were given to Alfred ~~ ," For Your Visit to :: . ~~ , class of 1884, of Elkton, thc alumnus present repre- :j , :."' " The Hew YOlk WOlld's Foil !: g the oldest class and to J . Henry ~!i~ " i ;l~ ~~ i h '30 of Hartford, Connecticut, I having come the greatest distance the reunion. ~ ~N "" The Son Flnn;;,eo Exposilion ~ !~ II the course of the day alumni a luncheon in Old College ~~ Your travel fundll should be protected • Recogn'zed, -' a business meeting just prior to banquet. They also witnessed the ~5 accepted in lieu of cash everywhere, and protected ~~ ry commencement exercises, a ~f against loss or theft ~~ match which Delaware won S1. J osephs College by a score of ~ llMERICAtI EXPRESS TRAVELE RS CHEQUES ~~ a baseball game in which Dela­ I $ defeatcd Pennsylvania Military ~~ for sale at this bank, will el'minate a hazard ~~ lege by the overwhelming score fr om your World's Fair Exposition trip. ~~ 6·0. -' feature of the d?:i was the .. Protected Funds Mean Greater Enjoyment ,,-<- running of the r~ vised inter­ 'ty half-mile rela~ ' for the Alum­ Only 75c lor each $100 purchased <--­ trophy. Sigma Phi Ep­ ~ representati'ves, who were en­ ~( ing to re~di n the trophy won in -~ COOL, CLEAN, ECONOMICAL la& t year, were defeated in Newark Trust Company ~~ ElECTRIC COOKINGI AS LITTlE AS lling race y the quartet represent- , Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -'Z~ a Nu Fraternity. Kappa Enjoy life I ... switch to modem electric cooking with finished third and Theta Chi, a Westinghouse. It's less work-more time for leisure. ~~~~~~~"'Y'~~J Economical, too-the new 5-speed COROX Unit A DAY guest speakers at the banquet, heats 30% faster, uses 22 % less current than fonner 15c ieh Harry G. Lawson, of Wil­ modelsl gton, was toastmaster, were Lt.­ will pay for a new West­ Donald M. Ashbridge, director of FOR All THE HOT WATER YOU WANT University's Placement Bureau; inghouse Electric Range Geurge W. Rhodes, a member of WHENEVER YOU WANT ITI and Water Heater! State Legislature; Dr. Walter Bt061119- Old-fashioned water heating methods cost more than ihen, president of the university; you realize, Find out now how little it costs to SMALL DOWN PAYMENT 11'. Alfred Curtis, of Newark, who enjoy modem hot water service with a Westinghouse heved to be the oldest Jiving as low as FARES of Newark Academy. Electric Water Heater. There's a size for every home.

1940 MODEl.S ARE HERE' . . • Come in and See Them. ~2~!ND Get.all the facts without the slightest obligation on your part. TRIP a C. Shellender Lv.8 :38 A.M. Any Day Except Sun­ Successor to E. C. WILSON days and Holidays (Standa,d TIm.) 1- DAY LIMIT - COACHIS ONLY Other .pecial low 'ar,, ; alia all-expen •• tour. for individual. FUNERAL and group •. THIS YEAR BIGGER DIRECTOR New exhibits. New amusements. Over 1500 free displays. Ad­ Special Limited Offers: mission prices reduced. A $155,000,000 show you'll never forgetl iC------. You enjoy extra si ghtseeing ad­ ONLY ON B& 0 Newark, Delaware vantages when you travel B & O. A four piece set of aluminum cooking utensils (Value $11.00) cc n you step from the train Open-air route 0/1 the way. Striking Into a waiting Motor Coach . views of New York's famous skyline, and ride, with your bags, to given FREE with purchase of a New Electric Range Statue of Liberty and Hudson River. any of 17 places in New York a nd Brooklyn, includin g le ad· See New York City, too. Famous Ing hotel. within ea.y reach Broadway, Radio City, Night Clubs, of transportation to World's $10.00 allowance for your old water heater with the purchase Big league Baseball, Aquarium,. Zoo Fair. No extra costl Recipe Checks and hundreds of other allractlons. iC------. of an Electric Water heater Pain Quickl, B & 0 through trains are Air-Con­ COACH FARES NOW rheumntic, arthrilis or ditioned -Individual Seat Coaches REDUCED TO ALL POINTS I These offers are available to t.his s imple inexpensive and Pullmans. Good meals, reason­ _. _ . - •.•, ••, ....,., ...... _' ...... nrc uft ing. Get. a On. way 2c a mil •. Round you at any electrical dealer llOund toduy. Mix it ably priced and B & O's famed 'rip al low 01 lVz c a mil. ; \'" ol er , add the juice or .c e •• y. No troublo ot oil and hospitality. 60- day limit. On sal. dally. You need only 2 tnblespoonfuls For delcriptlve folder, o.~ n dny. Orten within 48 houra­ overnight-splendid result.s arc SEE "RAILROADS ON PARADE" ony B & 0 Ticket Agent 1r the pRins do not Qu ickly leave AT THI FAIR! do not rool better. Ru-Ex wi ll coot DELAWARE POWER & LIGHT CO. to try M it. is aol d by your drug­ For Warld's Fair l/IuJlra,ed Fo,cI.r, "uk 8 & 0 Tlcht Agen' obsolut.e moncy·back guaren­ 600 MARKET STREET ~om\l O und 18 lor lillie and DIAL 6211 WILMINGTON ME DR G CO.-, INC • • xt Door To lIf. E. Church The Newark Po-t, Newark, Delaware, Six 3 ut by race. Within the wall are I COOCH IS salva ion. hope, faith. jusllfication-all SCOUTS the inheritan e of the saints Here the THE NE.K POST ~~ i ~ ~'i:~:o~:i:l~snt~o~~~e \:~~ SELECTED E eMIP i,UII me gardens ha\'e wonderful Founded flowers and fruit, but la. many are E 52 HEAD cout Troops from Xew Ca tie, spot y and ragged. and 0 hers are Brack.Ex. Cedars • . Iinquad Ie. Chris. undernouri hed and ill· kept that they - tiana. Elsmere. and . 'ewark were en. are hardly reco nizable as gardens RICHARD T . WARE camped 3turday and S und y on the What do we need in order to keep Edward Cooch wa elected ~residen EDITOR . PO" um Hollow Farm near ~1il!ord Ilhese ardens of ours fresh and fruit· of the E 52 Players, the mal~r d~a · ASSOCIATE EDITOR .. Cro . Road . ful? They need to be weeded by hea\" matic organization of the UOl\'er'l y The camp wa' in charge of Scout enly discipline, for one thing. Seed of Delaware at a meeting. held last .Iember of The Con lidaled Drh'e for C.>un ry Commi 'Ioner Wllliam Robinson with mUSI h ve clean, fertile il in which week in Mitchell Hall. E5 ialion wor 'in out oU ling problems duro hnefs. halefulness. bi terness, strUe, :llr Cooch, who has been aClive in 225 Wesl 39th S I.. )lew York City 109 he ailernoon and evening. backbiting. Oh. that we m ighl be dram'a ics througbout hi college ca· . [e Is were prep red by tbe cooks good ardner~ faithfully weeding out reer, playing roles in .. It Can't Happen of each Troop and shel er was provided ' e\'erythin that we recognize in the Here" and "Excursion" and serving as by pup ent·. The purpose 01 the Iighl of conscience and God's Word to a member of the Players play selec· camp wa' to train the p' l or parti. be weeds. lion committee and as president of the cipatio n in he DeI.:lIar.Va Council In order thai this garden may be Footlights Club, is the n of Lieu· Camporee hat will be held kep fresh. it needs be \\'a ered by enan .GO\·ernor and . frs. Edward W. esta e of . Ir Xorman P . R he Holy pirit of God. Wllhout this Cooch. of Cooch's Bridge ~ e want and in ... Ue communlcations, but they must be sirnt1i hy the wTiltr's the laller part of June waterlng there \\;11 be no fruit. And .11 Counahan. who is also a \'e eran ~Ipre.."ts naml'-not (or publication, but (or our inr.>rmaUon and prott'Ction. we need not a thin stream. but a deep :lhtchell Hall performer, will be reo well of water. Tha well ' pro\,'ded; membered (or her leading roles in Cl1c1e WIP Fealnreo JACK BE NN Y Xe..,llrk. Delawllre, Thursday, ~ I IlY 23. 1940 all we need do is to drink. The words ":lIuch Ado Abou t . 'othing:' "S tage AI Deemer's B a II of tbe ~a ter Gardener are: "The Door: ' and ":lI rs . . Ioonlight: ' She is 'nele WIP. famous radio person· ' wa er hat I shall give shall be in him the daugh er of :lIr. and :lfrs. J . D. B ' Y ..\ POppy ality will headline the Deemer' Beach a well of waler springing up into ever· Counahan of Ne\\'ark . ~_Ue\( # S \" i,'i d little red IXJPp ies, s ~ 'mbollic of those tha bloom in . [emorial Day p gram which also la_Ii life" (John 4:14 1. . I i . Ie Dermott, who is widely Fl, nder ' Field where lie ou r honored dead who ga\'e their li \'e' eoruJ s of Phyllis and . lickey Brown. What frui will be produced in our known for her scene painting and ae· 'rom ~!aj or Bowe" radio b roadcas garden? The fruit of he S pirit-love. signing for ~Ii chell Hall produc ions. that democracy migh be pI' .;;e n ·ed, \y ill nourish and bloom again The Deemer's Beach show will run lOY. peace. longsuffering. gen lenes.;. IS the daughter of :lfr. and ~frs . Frank ·\""1G~\" on the s ree s of '\" ewark omorrowand a U1'day under the tender cont.inuou Iy from 10 a.m. until goodnes·. fai h . meekne . _el!-con· .-\ .lcDermo . of W ilmington EDen Drew . And y Devine care f members of he J. Allison O'Daniel l'ni '\" 0. 10. _l. merican ni h: and offers en ertainmen trol IGal. 5:201. and in addition. abun· A he same mee ing the Players. Legion Auxilia ry. amusement for old an young. dan power for service. " Ye shall reo under he cbairmanship of Dr. C. R. PnI HarTis - RO CHESTE R ADDED - ATCRDAY O~ ll Once ao

nd an U5emen haye been arran2"ed for he record expec ed a he :: :: high school field a urda~·-.ac '\i ie' will begin early in the after­ BUT - a few steps away noon and gain nomen um un il he climax which wiU be he G~'P y:: M E M 0 R I A L DAY:: th e re' s a Public Telephone Barb~ ue prepared and sen'ed by he men. A gala dance. .in the I:: :: wh_ they con arrange Ii h school ym. to J e unes of well known orches ra mil bring :~ FEATCRE AT T RACT/OS HEA D ED BI" :: -f or a pleosont evening. he progran 0 a cl05e. :: :: The Public Telephone is your telephone when you' re away from home­ ~l Uncle WIP l~ YCXIr quickest woy of mok­ ing dates, plans, reserva­ tions. Most good times stort with a telephone call. Double Laurel and Hard)' in A pre\iew of he coming a traC ion indica es ha he riple­ I' ~~~I,~i4~o~~~w~i~~~! B~:4~~ II fea ured e\'el incllldin~ many new a I' c ions, he ~·p'Y Barbe· .. ap At ~ e a .. :. COYTISCOC HOW FROJl 10 A . .'1 . TILL .: ue lld F Ol- une Tellin Dinner aJ1d annual ~I ay :'lart Dance as­ AL ::ure all and sundry who at end a truly grand and glor'ous time. Th e j ones F(lmi/ ~ The HolI~-wood use of adj~ i\'e ;; migh well a ply 0 the 19-10 sho"-ing of he :'lay ~ ar - i i;;. indeed, colos' I. spec acular. gi. gan ic and perhaps e\'en a Ii Ie bi super· ;; upendous. Bu. don't 'e our word for i --co e and ;; ee for your;:elf. t/...... W .." ... ,~ ,~;;~;; ,.'. ~~~'H...... /., .. , ..\ ~~~~~EL~·I~:K ~1~!:!: !~!~!~!:!:,..,!TI!!!!~ ~"""""""""""'~"""""""""~~"""'...... KEYS Dl~PL.-\ Y THE FL.-\. .. . . llide \nWe l OU ~lil by Cod~ or DUpUtlit a:r~:;:~ B.Y A IT OfTICL-U- • J osepb )1. Bro\! n PUBLIC SALE lhin S L DiAl U,l ~~~~, ~:~, £!!!~x .... B.un p$b.lre Reds<= ~U!:• , , Rhod. Isand Reds , , Roc ·R ~ Cro • ,~ 0 F ,~ ~aI~d '~ ':~~::J lli.Ie- • • w. L. Sauscer men ~, HOUSEHOLD GOODS ,.,~ pu • ~ 43 Choate Street, Newark, Del. ~ • C ~e:~"·~t~~f~_, ~:W~~~; & : ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ SA TU R DAY, JUN E 1 ~ ~ Pb::~~~~~::~,X;;!D:' ~ ~ ~ ...... opel'· ,~ AT 1 :30 D, . T. ,~ ~ 'nin Roo u· -e. Ki hen Cabine . G' O\'e .l.-1 ~ ",--~,--~ ~ Condi·OI). 3 Ki~e en h irs. 2 Bureau;;. Radio. ning ~ ~ Board, Floor La. ,Bnd e Lamp, Clo:he- Tre€. Child'.:: ~ BUILDING ,~ De~k. Glider. Ice Box. 2 S 11 ~ -and;;. ,~ LOTS W HY hide the beolucr o( FR ~l yoar car onder Ii OltiO in ~ Pieces Over 75 to 100 Years Old ,~ ~ ~ ~2.5 0 up of mod aod grime? Drire yoar car in for "0 of OUI 0 Rockin Cb ·rs. Bed -ead, Table. 2 hes-.::. High PER FR ~T F T ~ ~ wli5h jobs. Y ou'U pro ud -'ng ~ h ·r. ::: led. Roc Horse. -e€. Cradle. 3 ' rror~ ~ to dri~e it lit! ~ 0- Pi - re Frame:, Boo .;:, Dishe". Croc '5. and Jar~. -- ~ ELE T Y eR L A· ~ ~ TI ~ .\...'iD THE~ .ET WElT CAR WASH I" ~ ~ PRJ E A~D TE R "~. prices, ~ \ "i5e, Wbeelbarrow, 2 Door.::, ~ W. HARRY XeW'ar' un' i oS • for una e. 0 ha\'e he Acme uper ~ ber of 0 her mall Articles ~ Da"'son Mar 'et in i - mid- ar d e" ends congra ulatio . and bes wish ~ ~ ~len ion. ~ ..... for i-con . ued ~u ces-, The _ II and managemen of he neW' , , 1-6 W T ll.~ T. Diam ond ore wiU continue 0 be in charge oi IDllard Ritchie. popular ,~ TERll": C. H Auc' neer: JOID; KE,i]\'"ELL Y '~ DIAL 2· 441 Service Station young manager who h ' been connec ed with tbe American ore Majn and Ha in es sts, Company in ,-etrar for a number of years. ~ ~ -~,~""'~ .~~ ~"" '~ ~"-'-~ ~~ ~'-l ~" J ._-o_.p.R:.~.·_E.'."E.~.-.u-..·.G.S-__.! I Newa rk The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thul'sday, May 23, 1940 Seven

E vangelist progl'&m i n ~ l u d ~~ h o m ec r a~ t instruc- I N?tNI Ho!,ticllltnr ist HOMEMAKERS lion classes, ~n s Pll a tl o n a l talks and sev- , Ow ; II I 1 hr ec Month. eral .recrea li on features. A tour to Prof. Cha l'ies Philip Close, 72 , noted Social Events WlhTIln gton a nd Longw ood Gardens horticulturist and fo r m any yea rs TO CONVENE wi ll be one of the fealures of the three- chai rma n of lhe Prince Georges Coun­ ~rART DAN E Mr. Leo Pie, Belleville, N. J ., is day Delaware homemakers' get-lo- ty (Md.) Red CI·O::'S chapter. d ied Sun­ spending the week with MI'. and Mrs. gether. day night a t hi tome in College Park IWAY IGHT Pau l F . Pie, W. Main Street. JUNE 9 ;VI. w. J [anson is general chair- Homemakers a ttending the shor t n f~~ ~v~~r~~~ ~I~;1~7s ~~1~1e :~; . h is wor k IIf Ihe J\Iay Mart Danc to be held Mr. a nd Mrs. S. E . D ameron spent course sessions wil1 be lodged in lhe in produ ing n w types of apples by rday night in the Newark H Igh Monday in Philadelphia, Pa. Three-Day dorm it.or ies of the W o ~ e n 's College cross-poll ination. T he Close apple uuditorium. beginnll1g a t clght a nd WIll a ll ea t together 111 Kent Ha l1. is named for him. Some of his most Mr. Stanley' Gibbs is chail'­ Mrs. J ohn Bishop w i\l entertain at Session To Meals have a lways h ighlighted p rev- valuable con lt'ibutions to pomology ,,! hall and Mrs. T. A. Bakel' is tea Tuesday a fternoon. ious Short Courses not. only because of were made d uring his service w ith of the patron li st. J oh nny Ben­ Be Held Here excellent food and enjoyable compan - the Department ot Agriculture, where 'd'chestl'a wil l play for the dance. MI'. a nd Mrs. Arthul' W. Bounds, ionshi p. but also because they are cook- he wor ked principa lly with fruits. r' ns and pa tronesses are: Dr. and Milford, were week end guests of Dr. ed. served a nd cleaned up by someone Surviving a re h is w idow, the former H S. Gabriel, M I' . and Mrs. M. a nd Mrs. Francis H. Squire. T he fifth annual Homemakers' Shor t else- a treat for most homema kel·s. Margaret Blandy, of Newark; a sistel', . Parsons, M iss Catherine Rit­ Course, to be held on the campus of A new fea ture, scheduled to be a part Mrs. H. E. Sheeley, of Mich igan City, ~C, Mr. Sta nley Gibbs, MI'. and M r . and Mrs. Robert P otts Mr and the University of Delaware, Newark, of the 1940 S hort Course program, wi11 Ind., and a brot.ler , Fred P . Close, of C M. Eissner, MI' . and Mrs. F. Mrs. Raymond L . Kraemer, ' L1 a ~ a rch , June 9 to 12, has been announced by be the awarding of speci al certificates Randa l1 , Wash. He was an uncle of Mrs. Hele n McKinley, assistant di- to Delaware homemakers who have Mrs P aul F . P ie. of Newark. Kutz, MI' . a nd Mrs. Milton L. Drap­ Pa., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr 1I1 d Mrs. Wil lia m K. Gillespie, R. Curtis P otts, Ba ltimore, Md. r ector of the Delaware Agricultural attended the foul' previous courses and ~='======~ Extension Service, who has charge of who are pl'esent this year. ~ ® and Mrs. T. A. Bakel', MI'. and Mrs. H. Ryan and MI'. and Mrs. M. th is event. Com plete cost of the course is fi ve Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunsmore, d aught­ As a result of suggestions from wo- doll ars. The program is set up to be er Mary, a nd sons Roy, Jr., and Wal­ men who have attended previous Shor t of interest to all homemakers a nd Croquettes, Salads, lace; P au l and Elizabeth J ohnson, Courses, the 1940 program has been anyone is eli gible to attend. Reser ­ spent last week end with Mr . and Mrs. We lcome . Revival Services w ill be designed to give time for discussion vations may be made with Mrs. Mc­ Baked Goods Car l Cox , Independence, Va. held a t Wesley Chapel, McCellandsville, and visiting among homemakers fro K inley at the University of Delaware, A Complete Catering Service 'p Temple No. 6, P y thian from May 26th to June 9th. Services different parts of the state. T his year's any time between now and J une 6. hold a r ummage sale a ll H arvey Brown, Long Isla nd, spent w i11 be S unday e v e n i ~g s a t 7:30, w.eek ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pure Vermont Maple Syrup F or Sale , begin ning at ni ne A.M., last week end with h is paren ts Mr. days at 7:45. There Will be n o servIces t and Mrs. Wi11i am Brown E. Ma in St on Saturdays. Mrs. Cecelt a Wolfson Garage, Ne w London Ave ­ , . w ill be the evangeli st. Wi ll iam A. ISABEL ANDERSON Evelyn S tickley is chairman (Mrs. Ca rl J . H . Anderson) Mr . a nd M rs. Edwin S hakespeare Hill is pastor. 718 Academ y Street a nd M rs. H elen McGraw were on a Dial 2-0552 . Newark, Del. :~; ~r ;~ ~~ ~~ ~~~: a~~e~~ ll S , N. Y ., the V i~~·s ' p~~ r ~ n~ a t~il~S~ ' ~an:~~: S~~i~~ :~~: E. Main Street, spent Tuesday with MAYTAG MI·S. J am ison's sister, Mrs. Louise Sent­ CLASSIFIED J. A~~i:fo~1 ~' ~:i7ii:~ yU ~~i :e~~ i n~~ h a~r o::s~ ~ : it ~~~e~ r~~ s~ I ~~t~ r~~; o~e; man, Wilmington. ADVERT ISE MENT S of Mrs. H arry S Gabriel at William P epper Constable, of Elkton Miss Dorothy Dawson and Mr . Lewis Sales and Service of Mrs. P a ul D. 'Love tt, O ld and Baltimore, Md. Ba ldw in attended the Savoy Opera For Sale or Rent Tuesday evening. T hose Mr. a nd Mrs. Samuel McFarlin spent Com pany performance of "Princess LARGE BRICK HOUSE at 186 Elkton Road, doub le garage , Geo rge Danby, phone \\'~ ;':~ d~r:; ~'s CLe~ ' L~~~~~ ' C~; l~: last Sunday w ith Mr . and Mrs. Ormond Ida" in P h ilade lphia Friday nigh t. Mr. New Cas tle S1l3. B urroughs. Aiken, Md. Mr. and Mrs. I' B ~ l d ,,:, in 's un,cle, . Mr .. J oh n Thoms of Leon A. Potts 4- II-tfc. ins, W. S. H am ilton, J . BUlToughs left Wednesday for Los Wl lmmgton, IS d Irector of the Comp- For Rent II, HDickearoldy, Sh Je.a ffR.e r , FI.a Nde. rS, hFea. ffeW.r, A ngeI es, C a \'fI .. t 0 spen d severa I wee k s Ia ny . 44 E° MalOn Street Dl°al 3821 I Cnse, Orvi ll e L ittle, Fra nk Bal\- with Will i ~ rrl McFa rlin and family, --- . FRO NT BEDR OOM on second floor. 103 E. Park Pl ace. AlI vn Cooch. H ele n Irw in, Mrs. formerly of Ne~l~ Ia/! i ~ i~na~~b ~:[ . ~o ~~ ~:di=yet;~e~~~~~i:~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 5-23- 11c. Mrs. Gabr iel. The latter Miss K athleen Spencer enter tained II her home on Amstel Avenue in honor ; , TW O APARTMENTS-one, ~n d t d FU R N I S~E D pl'esen e WI'th a n en g ra ve d S'l l - her bridge club T uesday n igh t. of Miss Ethel Ha uber and Mr. J oseph I 3 rillS, and bath: one, 4: 1'111 5 , and bath- card tray. _ _ _ Crowe, of Hanover, P a. F ol\owing the THE ~,; ~~a l~ ~~~.,~~ ~~e, [~ ,~ I ~.~e:r :adU~ ~ ~~~~ Mrs. Dan iel Thom pson entertained Id inner , the party will attend the dance 5 -i~~I~~ : her bridge club Wednesday a fternoon. I a t the Newark Country Club. ______ROOMS for adult couple or Si ngle adults. Juniors of Cooch's Bridge No child ren. Mrs, Ma ry K , Cha illbel's. D.A.R., me t at the home of I Spectator PUMP! 254 E. Mai n Street, pllOne 6734. 5-16-lfc. F. J ones, Roselle, Monday DUSTING POWDER Miss Helen Scott, W ilming­ APARTME NT on W . Mai n St .. 3 rooms and WITH PUFF. $1.35 • Most practical 'hoe you could possibly buy, bath. hot wa ter. oll heat, G. E. refrig­ an account of the junior I t hi s trim little pump can be worn with practically e ra lol', gas stove. screens, e tc , Ca ll at the forty-ninth congress N ~w~ r~ 2-/ 145. National Society held a t Wash ­ anything, For it always look s smart, always looks ii -I S-Ifc . D. C., in Apr il. Miss Scott neat, and always feels wo nderfu l on ! It's made S-ROOM HOUSE, modem with 011 heal. as a page at the congress. Herman Wollaslon, 341 S. Co llege Ave. t junior meeting will be h eld I on a round toed la t, with a comfortable medium Di al Newark 8421. . I~ heel. And it comes in whi te suede, with Tu ritan 5-9-tfc. "' t rim, white wi th airway blue, or white wi th black HOUSE- ISO Elkton Rd . 6 rooms and bath, .' two -CJr garage. Poss. J une I. Ca ll 4812.. .' patent. Henry F. Mote, 57 Elkton Rd . .' 5-9-lfc . .' ONLY APARTMENT. N. College Ave., on Creek, .' 2d 0001'. 3 rms and bath, renov" private ..'' entrance, oil h. w. heat, el., gas range, ~~ refrig., garage. Russell, Creek Road. 98 Newa1'k . " $2. 4- 25-lfc. ~~ i~fgb~ ' s 9 55c and '1.10 APARTMENT- Orchard Road Aparlments. S ketc hed from Apply Herman Woll aston, 341 S. Co l­ .' lege Ave .. Dia l 8421. stock. Ask to 4-11- tfc. .' M IS1- see S tyle 247 AL UMNI ~~ A FRAG RAN T ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT on 2nd floo r, 4 rooms and bath, Frigidaire and gas stove Incl uded. 96 E. Main Street, BE EFIT I ~~ or a fluffy cloud! phone 3191. High School Alumn i As- ~~ 4-4-tfc. will hold a movie benefi t at i '~ W h e the r yo u fi nal exquisite re6nement of APARTMENT, 4 rooms and bath. 2nd floor. private en tl'a nce, ho t water and t;iea~~ea2~e ~~~d~~ oad~~cJ~I~ s ~i~i ;~ *. :. pref er th e pe r- bath luxury-and leave yo u ~~ oil heat. Phone 596. 3-28-tfc. Son. My Son." ~, fumed shower of wr apped in sil ke n ga uze, ~~ ann ual Alumni banquet w ill b e ,~ a• .lppo lntmen l 1, For Sale Saturday, June 8, at the Ne wa r k ;< misty ta lcu m or fresh and delicately redolent ;. 2,00 POUNDS OF SALT SIDE MEAT try Clu b, at 6:30 o'clock. A da nce )~ ~; at JOc per pound. Midge t Market, lIow beginning at 9 o'clock w ith ~, the caressing cloud of bath of E n glish lavende r h los- Z. ll ~ Cad e m y Street, Newark, Del. furnished by J ohnny Bennett's ~t b d' , : soms, The f inest quality, \~ , p owde r f r om t e Is tl n - \. ~~e ~\~ ~~~5 ~~C~,K ~~~i,~~~,el;~t~:r~ Z~ guish ed Yar dley box with soothing, beautifying a nd ~ 5 _ i s ~~':~~ east o[ Glasgow. ;, ufE I 1': dl protective, In our Yardley of .' ilford Crossroads School w ill ~{ its giant p - t lese ar ey ~~ F ~~~~~ d~H:;'.K;ar;,~ -~ rt l ~a~t~~ S N e~~~~~~ amusemen t p arty in the school ...' powders will bring you the London Shop, - Floor, I . Mechanicsville, phone Newal'k 484 1. evening. May 31, at seven-th irty Ice cream . strawberries a nd ~~ Rh d D St ~~ M. PILNICK ::~~c-I~_·.-1-1 7-D-e -Ia-w-a l-.e-A-ve-..-g- a-s.- el-ec-t-ric, ill be for sale. Everyone is ,<;' 0 ,~ t~~ ~~oo~,r\,~.idie Snyder, 47 Taylor A ve ., ~~ es rug ore z.. Newark's Exclusive Shoe Store ~~ WE D LIVER ~' 5-9-4tp. illees for the a ffai r are as IO I -~? TELEPHONE 581 2920 2!H4 3 , DOUBL-E -H-O-U-S-E,- J-S- r-oo- m- s- a-n-d- 2- ba-th-s, IccWalte creram, N ewMesstonrs,, BReonjy aminWa ltoSinl-; ~,"- .-,-,!,-,-,-,-,-,-,~,', -,-,',!,-",-,',-,-,-, -,-,-,!,-,!,-,.-,-,-,', ', ', ', ',-",, , , , , " , , , , , , " , , ("" _ " ;.~'~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ at~~ ;95-~ow97's SBea. Chapeuty lSh Sto.p, , 011ph hoeanet. NeAwapplrky ries, Mrs. H a rold Stan ley, Mrs. ~ 4-18-tfc. Sill iloe; cakes, Mrs. Edgar 'I ______. Mrs. Maskel J ohnston; prizes, To Rent HOUSE. S rooms, sleeping porch, bath, 72 Illiam Wilson, Mrs. Lou ise f;; S r~I~~k~ !:i~~gle ~~~~an:! ~i I' A ~ ~ry· 8 ~~~;; program , Mrs. Harold Stan ley, 4 - ~~ rr~Y ' phone -ew CasUe 6113. Walter Newton; health, Mrs. H Cameron: me mbet'ship. Mrs. W il - A .. Wilson; safety, MI'. Walter New- _ ." Miscellaneous publicity, Mrs. Lou ise Walker . _ Ii rON ROOMS : In all section of the town. EXCHANGE 2 farms In lower Delaware Some with pl'ivate bath, O thel's with semi-p rivate [01' a $4,000 property In Newark. Palmer AAie­ Agency, 92 E. Main Street, Dial 8241. C bath. 4-4-tfc. ,IlI AIs PL UMBING and heating and pump work. ~, P ri ces reasona b le, Promp t se r vice, SUITES with living 1'00111 , bed l'oom and bath. John M. Singles, 151 E. Mai n St., New­ Ruth Sincla ir, d augh ter of Mr. ark. Dial 4501. G. R. Sinclair , Orchard Road, SUITES of two bed rooms an d bath. 2- l5-lfc . elected pledge mistress of GI(~ sorority a t Syracuse Wanted ly for the yea r 1940-4-. Miss - ~rro­ Homes with all the second f loor available, MOT ~E R 'S HELPER-girl of school age is enrolled in th e Cullege of G..I e..Tr - .Ij fo r li ght ho usework. Ca ll 635 1. Arts, majoring in E nglish. Thanks to the co-operation of the own el's we can 5-23-ltc. now oft'er the finest and largest selection of rooms WAITRESS . Slate Restauranl. ever listed by any r ealtor in the town. At the same 5-23-ltc. time prices are lowel' than they evel' h ave ~ ee n ~:::~~::::::::::::::::~:::;:::~::::::;~:::;::;:::::;::;:::::;:::::::~::; and the selection mOl'e varied, Now at last Newa rk can compe te with any town in R. T. Jones price and selection of 1'00 111 for I'ent, Funeral Director Margaret D ickerson and MI'. n L . Doo rdan, of Bri dgev i11 e. Upho/dering reccnt guests of MI'. Doo rdan's M I'. and Mrs. A. J . Doordan. and Repair Work oj All Kin"" The Palmer Agency by Experienced Mechanic., and Mrs. K enneth K adow and Mrs. J oseph Shields enter­ All Work GfUJront.ed . and Mrs. H. G. GLlY and PHONE 8241 Mrs. M. W. Goodwin at a picnic last Sunday on Creek Road . Mervin S. Dale 92 East Main Street Newark, Del. ua We.t Moin Str•• t Jeweler Nework Furnished Homes and A/Jart,nents lor the Racing Phone 6111 Dial 3221 Newark Season, Helen McCarns en tertained her I,_ _ ~ ___-,-,- ______-~_------~-~ 1 1~ ______'iiJI club Tuesday evenlng. ~ . , Flashes By B ~ ill Fletcher The Newark Post YOU WOULD HAVE ======~====~====~~==~==~~~i==~2~3~~19~4~O:======~~ thought Delaware was ~Igh t The Newark Post, Newark, Delawar~, Thursday, ay , ~azi German y and l =~======~======~======~======~~~==~======r~~::~~~==~~~~ll l;~ :~S~~~:~~!:e~~~~~;;d;:~ EARL SHEATS VOIED HENS' Derby Winner To Race At Stanton CUE STARS ~~::~ yt.op::~~:u!he .~!~e~ OUTSTANDING ATHLETE ENTER SOn So thoroughly (lid the and Gold trounce BALL LOOP its rival (\6-0) that the F M"ddl S W T core for a lot of det pa ts could be con- ormer ' I etown tar on en idered evened u p- even the Atlanh c L D" C C " I City grid hum il iations that Delaware etters urIng areer, aptalne( To Start 1 ext has been forced to absorb for several Baseball; Al Mock Elected To Lead Week; Other (Ciggy) Butts wasn't given any yetoo~ ';~cio rdial a welcome home-after the Tennl"s Team", SOCCel"- Slate Released first inning (he struck out two,) the Galne ~ ' an ted confident grin disappeared and he ",:, as peppered for a barrage of 13 hits, 111- Earl Sheats, o~ Middletown, was v.oted the Univel:sity of Newar k will be represented ' cluding three triples and a d? uble- Delaware's outstandmg athlete at a meetmg of the athletic coun­ I Cecil Softball League it was In yesterday by J immy M tough medici ne to swallow 111 any cil Tuesday night when the approval of letters and special awards league especi ally when you're perform- sponsor a team in the loo p . ing fo; the benefit of your friends (? ?). was made. nine other combines. - V"""";!II _ lIh. OBVIOUSLY THE C H EST E R The lanky Hen earned three letters•• ------­ Martin's Cue Stars will face a .chool isn't placing any too much em- each in football and basketball and I OR ER game sched ule, slated to get phasis on the diamond sport-assorted was a member of the varsity baseb,!l1 P T Monday nigh t. All league uniforms and only seven bats attested team fo r four years, captaining the be played a t Elkton. The to the fact that authorities at the mili- squad this year . posed of the following team : tary school don't think baseball is The following letter winners were ISPILLED BY "E," Elk P aper. Flying "A," worth spending money on. Only 10 approved: Garage, Remington Store, and games wer e scheduled this year, one Baseball- Captain Earl Sheats, How- SO all of El kton; Oxford, Risi ng of which was stymied by snow, another ard . Vlden, :"'i1mer Apsley, Thomas MORRI N Deposit, and Newark. r ai ned out. SkTl pps, LewIs Selby, Amos Crowley, Ironically enough, Earl Sheats, noted Lorenzo Cl ark, Con rad Sadowski, P erry Ellis Diebert, of Elkton. is of the loop which is a meniber . for his slugging ability at the plate, Burkett, William Tibbitt, John Daly, IN TOURNEY bowed ou t in his fin al performance George H. Anderson, J r., J ames DIC k­ Delawa re Softball ASSOCiation. w ith one hit-a bunt which he beat inson, William Cornelius, and Manager top four teams at the end of the Qut in the second inning. It would J ohn Schwind. on will engage in a round robin have been fitting and proper for him Tennis- Captain Stephen Bartoshe­ Daly In First· ment to determine the to have banged out a couple of those sky, Captain-elect Albert Mock, Thom­ Captained by Curtis (H uck) hree-base clouts, but that only happens as J ordan, Robert Walls, Wilbur Ha- Spot; Heisel' son, the local squad is composed in fiction- a freshman, Tom Skripps bicht, and Truxto n Boyce. Hogan, Norman Aik n, Newt did the heavy artillery work. Golf- S. Edward Anderson, Jr., Charles (Spike) Daly, Gus Active in three major sports until George F. Anderson, Raymond Burnett, Also Upsets Gregg, Bill Bellman, Joe this year when he dropped basketball, Robert Goldey, Baynard Roe, and Hughes (Tiger) lnomas, Dick Earl was the logical man for the Alum- Eugene DiSabatino. Harrington, 55·22 Leonard Ludwig, Albert A ike~ ni Association outstanding athlete Track- Captain William Gerow, Nolan Br edemeier. award and the distinction is a fitting Thomas Hatcherson, Warren Smith, Curt! s (Huck) Mor r!son,. defen?ing Wi nner of the richest stake in the world for three-year -olds, the Kentucky Two games will be olayed each ' climax to fo ul' years of brilliant play. Eugene Vernon, Carleton Douglass, champIon, rose out of hI s .thlrd poslhon Derby, in w hich he beat Bimlech in a dr iving fini sh, Gallahadion is now stabled the first at eight o'clock, the LOCAL FANS PROBABLY WON'T Guy Wharton, Ames Betts, and Gel'ald to hand Frank P or.te: hIS first defeat at Delaware P ark w here he will run when the racing starts on May 29 . Owned at 9:30. lose sight of him, however, despite his Dougherty. m the Cl a~s B bllllard tournament, ty Mrs. Ethel Mars of the Milky Way F arm, high hopes that this thor ough­ Next wee k's schedule is as graduation in June, for the former Rifl e- Lloyd Shorter, David Taxter, thu ~ rellevmg pI:essure on Charles bred will become the leading three-year-old m oney winner are held by his Monday-Elk P aper vs. Middletown star is bound to sign up Warren Snow, Gilbert Thornto n, WiI- ( S p l~ e ) Daly, undisputed leader, WIth owner and also his trainer, Roy Waldron. and Tr iex vs· Rem ington with a team in this vicinity-maybe lard Scott Warren Tomlinson and 18 w ms agmnst no losses. ______day- Marlin's Cue Stars even the Blue Rocks-who knows?? Harrison E ~ h a m . ' P or ter bowed to the 1939 titlist, 60-30, "A's," and Oxford vs. Risi ng THAT BLOOD-CURDLING MOA. N Managers for next year were approv- ,,:ho remain s. in the th.ird spot with 17 GAME CLUB nesday- Flying "A's," vs. you hear every once in a while isn't ed as foll ows: vI ctorI es agamst a . pall' of setbacks. ;GREATER and Remington Store vs. a murder victim breathing his last- Baseball- Walter Smith, manager ; Sllll m the runn mg, . P orter d ow n~d "E ;" Thursday- Oxford vs. it's just Morris Adams gr owling abou t S. C. Campbell , assista nt; Ric hard W. Bob Walls, 65-46 for hI S fi fteenth wm. HOLDS OPEN P ort Deposit v~ . Risi ng Sun: the temperature and its effect on his J ones, sophomore: Track- George E. An?ther ~pset occurred when S a m~ y ·'SUCCESS Company "E," vs. lIl:lrtin's Cue annual bowli ng sweepsta kes. Seems Wooten, manager; Walter L . H umes, Helser sP~I~ e d advanc,; dope by runnmg and Leist Ga rage vs. Port Deposit li ke the guys just won't bowl in hal sophomore. Soccer- George E. Wooten, out a deCISIve 55 -22 "':' 111 o v~ r Drex Har - FORUM Any local 01' Wilmington telJl weather and the profi ts on this year's manager. Tennis- Michael P oppitti, ~JI1 g t o n and ~ ~ f~ a t ll1 g ~' ll ~urph Y , Isir ing ga mes is r equested to affair are few and far betwcen for manager; H. F . Beik, assi stant; Nich- oS -54, but the ~lt tJ e COlP o ~a l had a lIN RACING J immy Ma r tin at Ihe Sta e Newark's Varipapa olas F. Gi acomo, sophomore. perfect week spoiled when BIll Thomp- Parlor or Woodrow WUson The alleys will ' be closed the end Speci al awards were voted to the son cued out a 60-18 conquest. agel' of the local club. II is of this month until September. fo ll owing athletes who earned thrce Results of other ma tches wer e as l\'I e~ting At EXPECTED stage se veral exhibition ga mes THAT HAPPY GUY YOU SEE WALK- letters in a sport and to the 1940 mana- 'follows: out the season. ing down the street is Sammy (Sgt. gel'S as follows: r Walter Martin defca ted Ed Morgan, Dover School York) Heisel' whose smile is promoted F ootball- Earl Sheats, Howard Viden, 70-50: All red Maclary ? efe ated Leroy Increase In , ~ by a Class B cue victory over Drexel and Co-managers Robert Morgan and C. H Ili , J r., 60-40; Harl'l ngton defeated Friday Night Harrington. "He's the only guy in the Will iam Cornelius; soccer- Wil liam Woodr ow WI lson Beck, 60-43 ; Mor gan Nominations I tournament I wanted to beat," Sammy Thompso n, Everett Mai, Guy Wharton, dcefated Beck, 60- 56 ; Murphy defeated An open forum discussion, sponsor ­ says, "and 1 did, and I'm happy." and Manager Frank Tugend; basket- HIli, 70-52; Daly defeated Martin, 60- ed by the Delaware Setter a nd P ointer For Stakes WE AWOKE FROM A PEACEFUIt ball- S. Edward Anderson, J r., and 42; Thompson defeated Bayard Robin-Club, was held at the Dovel' H igh snooze Tuesday night to discover that Manager Edward Douglass; swim- so n, 60-4.6; . J ohn Grundy defeated School, Friday nigh t. Those present Encouraging This is for Carty Douglass had broken both the mmg-Reld Stearns and Manager WiI- HalTY Wil liamson, 55 -31 ; Lesli e Eck- enjoyed some of lhe finest sporting Delaware hIgh and low hurdle marks llam Sloan ; track-7ugene Vernon and lund defeated Hill, 75-54; Chr is Las- pictures ever filmed . A most encour aging sign for the at the Mason-DIxon Conference meet, Thomas H a tc h e r ~o Tl ; b as e~ a ll -Ma n a _ 1 kan s defeated Robmson, 55 -52. A qua il shooti ng picture, made by ?reater su. cce s~ ~ f De.laware P.ark r acing all of which goes to show that a guy gel' J ohn Schwmd; tenl1ls-Stephen Players' Standlnl:' R R. M. Carpenter on his South Caro- IS seen by off ICI als m the big upward WOMEN can t even close h,s eyes for a couple Bartoshesky. W L Pct. Ima preserve was shown along w ith a jump of nominations for the three, of months, especIall y durmg the spl'lng. Carty Douglass, who broke both the C. Daly . 18 0 1000 wild goose picture entitled, "On The three-year-old sta kes to be run at that Douglass bl oke by a tenth of a sec- Delaware hI gh and low hurdle records P t. 15 Wing." J ockey Club session which begins May ond the 120-yard high ~urdl es mark in Mason-Dixon Conference Champ- Mo;;. ~~o·~ · . 17 ; : ~~~ The latter picture is widely known 29 and r uns to July 4. The stake nomi- of :15.9 set m 1932 by Bill Strandwltz ionships, also received a speci,ill award. Spence . 15 2 .882 a nd nationally famous, but members nations for 1940 for these three stakes ONLY aga1l1 st J ohns Ho.pkms, a n~ the 22~- The following soccer schedule was Walls ... 16 4 .800 of . the club present expressed the are 168, as against 132 for the same yal d low hurdle I ecord of .25.9 set 111 approved for 1940: Martin . . 12 6 Op1l1 10n that the quail shots were far three stakes a year ago. The three l~J;) ~ y Del Mmner ,agrunst West Oct. 19- Maryland, away; 22- Rider, Anderson ... 5 4 . ~~~ betler and the best they had ever Ifeatures , exclusively for three year olds, Chestel State Teachers College, by home; 25-Temple, home; 29- Western Harrington .. 6 5 '545 wi tnessed. are the $10,000 added Kent Handicap, • If anybod y d cse" 'es I two-tenths of a second. Maryland, away; Nov. I- Seton Hall, W. Doordan . 8 7 '533 The feed strip program, sponsored $5,000 Diamond State Sta kes, and $4,- voiee in the rna Itcr of eh OO!· Please Turn To P age away; 2-Stevens, away; 8- Dickinson, Williamson 5 8 :384 by the organization, is being well ac- 000 added Delaware Oaks. Ing a car, it's you . Your bus· hon:e; 12-Geltysburg, away; 15- Grundy . 8 13 .381 cepted by farmers and bird shooters. President J . Simpson Dean, long an band may know a thing or Ursmus, home; 19-F ran khn and Laskaris . 8 13 .381 ~n e se stl'lps . are being planted daily admirer of the triumph Col. Matt Winn two ahou t m echanics, but EASTERN Marshall, away. Morgan . . 7 12 .368 111 many sections of the state and will has gained with the your training as purchaser . . Maclary 4 7 363 prove a grea t aI d to u pland game birds laughingly said to General Manage; lor the home makes you 8 on the SId e ~ 11I be awarded .to th,; best Beck .. . . 6 11 '353 nex t winter . It is estimated tha t over Burke and R acll1g Secretary Edward judge of values. BEAGLE of show While a smaller pnze Will be Thompson 5 10 '333 I\,,, str ips of this type will be planted Brennan: "If Col. Winn got 127 three presented to the owner of the best of Ecklund . 4 7 '363 throughout 'Delawa re this spr ing and Iye ar olds for his $75000 add d D 'b A new car is II pretty im· oPPosIte sex . E. Smith . lne goal for 1941 is 1,000. PI ' e el y, portantpurcb ase. lt'ssomt. Other pri zes offered by the Eastern . 3 9 .250 ease Turn To P age 9 CLUB TO tbing you expect to lake B ?!II ~x~ I ~~i;il; ~~ crates for the best of E~::~~~ >··· ·· ··· ··· · · ·· i ~~ : ~~ ~ pride and pleasure in for w mners, not exceeding 13 inches; for B R b ' ...... •..... 13 .1 87 years. Naturally, ~ ' O ll ~' ou l d SHOW DOGS best of winners over 13 inches and not . 0 JI1son ...... 2 12 .143 like it t o b e differcJlI­ exceeding 15 inches. somethiug a li llie out of Cane seats for winners, dogs, not I, Moff.ett, Clarence H umphrey, Ross the common rlill. lUore Than 100 exceeding 13 inches; for winners, dogs, S'. ~ o bm so n, J ack Collins, and T . O. over 13 inches and not exceeding 15 Milliken; veterinarian, Dr. V. C. L an­ Ordinary low-price car! Entered In inches, fo r winners, bitches, over 13 castel', Of . New Castle; superin tendent, today h ave only six cylin· 1I1 ches and not exceeding 15 inches; for J ack Collll1 s. ders. But t h ere's onc car Annual Show To wi nners, bitches, not exceeding 13 After the bench show, the club will with the " ch'e ly_sJlI ootb inches. plan .for the fall field trials to be held Jlower of II m oderu eig"t· He Held June 2 Cash awards of $2.50 for reserve win- at MIlford Cross Roads from September ners, clogs, not exceeding 13 inches; for 29 until October 5. More t ha n 150 cylinder ellgi .. e thnt COsU More than 100 beagles will vie for reserve wi nners, bitches, not exceeding hounds are expected to vie for h onors. no morc to O \~ ' n Rod no honors at the ni nth annual beagle 13 inches; for reserve winners, bitches, J u?ges assigned are Har vey Herb a nd more to run I T hn t car is specialty show to be staged on Sunday, not exceeding 13 inches; for reserve Otis Vogel. the Ford V-8. June 2, under the auspices of the wi nners, dogs 13 inches and not ex- Members of the Eastern Beagle Club There arc plen ty of other Eastern Beagle Club. The site for the ceedi ng 15 inches; for reserve w inners, A U~l l l a ry will serve luncheon at both 1940 affair has been shifted from J . bitches, over 13 inches and not exceed- affalJ·S. featurcs tha t pllt the Ford Wirt Willis' Coweview F arm, Glasgow, ing 15 inches. jn a class b y itself. To uame to the S. Hallock duPont estate, Mil- Silver plated trophy, Challenge Cup J - FI just olle-Iook a t the slyle ford Cross Roads. Judging will bet for best in special puppy class. (Must UnJOr ag COllllcil Sends you get jll a Ford V_811u underway at 11 o'clock. be won three times by same exhibit- Delegation For Buffalo Feast smart, graceful s treamlin' F~~:~c~Oe\;~~~~ e~~~~~s~ a~~ '~r~~ -!; ~I~ ~ ~ y ~Oe~~ ;' e becoming the property of Sta te Councilor R. T. Devonshire, T. Th B DODGE ing jsn't eopktl frO ID some' liam duPont, Jr., of Bellevue, will de- Hunting horn for second in special ~ ~~ ull en , F . L. Hall, and Charles e leg body else's d esign. It seU fend best of show honors. puppy class. Fl ~g ~ o~ ~~ri N~ e ~~ e r s ~f American J!1V111J'Y IIUL'IJ the paee _ s t y l e-I ead er Entries have been received "from Other awards are: United A m er ic a ~ MJUl11 o.r Ord ~ l: of "AU'KJ 1,1"1:1£ among the low-price carl· Pennsylvania, Baryland, New J ersey, Raymond V. Buckingham prize of the game ' . echal11cs, VIS ited HE I 'm here 10 show yOU the New York. Delaware, and the District beagle puppy for best in special p uppy Drexler ~~ e s ~ 1 ve o~ the late Senator 1~:ur~~h~!'~Jtm aankd ~7r------,-- -"""'i- of Columbia, including champions to class. More' th e ~7~wn , a ., on Saturday. e ONlY Ford. It's Ib o

~ s~ ion. WALDO LOVETT c. W. Cummings of the A Licensed Pilot for 10 Yeal's With More Than High School was the speaker Ihe !,len's Bible Class session in 1,000 Hom's in tbe Ail' Sund;,y School. and Mrs. George Jnd Mrs. Dorolhy Towner duet numbers. Ba ld win. the new choir d i­ R ead the Newark Post - Your Neighbor Does of Ihe Newport Me thodist Church s.ng at the general assembly of Schoo l. h a nd eighth grade pupils Kr ebs School participated in Castle County field meet Fri­ at the Conrad High D. J Ri chey. principal of the . md ~1is s Belle Chambers 7th ' e ~che r . accompanied the pupils. School girls were awarded for the schoo l whose girls won high ~ t number of points. They The accompanying Ulustratlon I.s The plans were dra.wn by Archi­ 31 ou t of a possible 37 points. a repr resent loca tion, the tour-story 'placed hy new ones to conform to project will be Wilmington people. structure then there be ing known Rump & Rd. Steaks ...... 35c Patterson. sixth grade; Miss Alma the ea ', rn part of the structure, Bwlness Is to be carried on while the as the Saville Bullding. Mr. Mullin Sirloin Steak ...... 43c ,M h grade; Miss Jennie Rich­ which w " bullt in 1917. AU fronts work Is In prog ress. was succeooed by Ws son. John S. of the W ' ·· .. '1ding. Il1cludlng the fo I' h grade; Mrs. Elsie Lynch, The remodeling at the b u1ldln ~ Mullin, all(j the latter by his sons. show W.. llC;v .. ~ , are to be s}lmmetrl;:al. coinCides w.. h the sixtieth all n.l. ~· .' grad; Mrs. Grace J aquette, sec­ The King s treet end or the build­ Fancy Rib Roast ...... 33c grade; Mrs. Ruby P orter and Ing occuWes what were formerly F. L. Wharton. first grades. Mrs. city ofllces, which were vacated when J uicy x Cut Roasts ...... 30c .lunn will again have charge t.he occ upants moveJ to the new Fancy Chuck Roast ...... 25c kindergarten. Pul;l'c Building, at Tenth and King Fancy Rolled Pot Roast ...... 23c s treets. I. James P. E Church Guild Hamburg-fresh ground ...... 25c it annua l ch'icken salad and shortcake supper on June 1 Veal Cutlet ...... :...... 48c BOYS-Get in on the Whea- Women's Club Building. Legal Notices Craig. superi'ntendent of ACTS "jWOMEN'S Veal Chops Loin ...... 39c ties Base Ball contest. Methodist Sunday School Pursuant to Section 19. Chapter 192. 30 Veal Chops Rib ...... 35c OR Delaware Laws. Keil Motor Co.. • corp­ the daily vocation Bible FARMERS oration of the State of Delaware. will Rolled Veal Roast ...... 25c Lux Toi let Soap ...... 3 for 17c n expose to public sale on Monday. June 3. Life Buoy Soap ...... 3 for 17c '~ ~ll to.:: \\~enek~ uneT ~~th a~~rua~ ~>--______~ TOURNEY 1940 at 9 a.m.. daylight saving time at N. W. corner of lith and Tatnall Streets. Lamb-legs ...... 27c Spry ...... 3 Ibs. 47c Day" exercises will be held Since start of a campaign in northern Ten entries have been received for Wilmington. Delaware. the following motor . June 9th. Since strt of a campaign in northern Lamb Roast-boneless ...... 23c Roll Butter .. lb. 30c the fourth annual women's tennis ~:~~c~ ~. ~~-t';~t; rJ;37 B~~~ci~~ ~er~:i ~; ==...... Ihird and sixth grades of the Delawa re more than a month ago to tournament which will be staged on BCA-339l7 in order to satisfy Its lien Schoo l went on a trip to Phila- remove bushes of currants and goose­ --- Eggs ...... doz. 19c on Saturday. The sixth grade be rries, 2.583 bushes have been de- the University of Delaware courts, ~~ ;:~a;;~c .t030.Cf;3~it~yna~ndSa~:~w;e':,ntkae~~ ~i~:;:.:...~~~~~~r s .... i"·~t·;i~·g ~~~ Sugar ...... ~ .. 10 Ibs. 47c were accompanied by Miss strayed. Ca rried on, under t he d i- startll1g Tuesday, June 4. The champ- Motor Co . and Martin Thorpe. ion wi ll be decided by elim ination, KEIL MOTOR COMPANY 25c Pa erson. teacher, and visited rection of the U. S. Department of Tower Precollokded ~ rd. end 35 Spinach ...... 2 Ibs. 15c Institute a nd the Natural Agriculture, the bush-removal cam­ not by a r ound robin tourney as in 11 ~i1~~ g ro,,:.nari~I~~:;~s Boneless Ro e H am ...... C New Cabbage ...... 1 lb. 4c previous years. . 5-23-Jtc. ~luseum, while the third grade paign was started because currant and Radishes ...... 3 bunches 10c Miss Mary Lou Gaffney, With two accompanied by Mrs. Elsie gooseberry pla nts are carriers of a legs on the Rutledge Trophy, will seek ======LUNCH MEATS Cucumber 1ge ...... 4 & 5c Icacher, visi tedt the Zoological disease known as white pine blister to retire the cup this year. O thers g~~:~r ~~cr~t~~:'!Mfate Polish Style Hams ...... ~ Ib. 15c Asparagus local ...... 20 & 25c rust w hich is capable of ruining in­ Tomatoes-Florida ...... lb. 17c Gold stein, director of dividual trees or entire stands of white a re; Mrs. Fred Bellinger, Mrs. George CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION Virginia Baked Hams ~ lb. 18c Hyde, Mrs. Robert J . Boyd, Mrs. Bar- To All Whom These Presents May Come, Luxury Lf.-Spi. Ham ~ lb. 10c Peas fresh ...... lb. 9c the Krebs School, is now re­ pines. Federal and State agents do­ ton Mackey, Mrs. Elizabeth Worrall Greeting:. the pupils for the operetta ing the work say that farmers have Minced Ham Meat Loaf ~ lb. 10c Reese, and the Misses Ma ry Lee Schust- which will be presented shown fine cooperation when the reas­ byW~~f:a!'ut~~e;Rg:~:J ;~cor:.'J' grt~t; c~~~~ Chicken Loaf-Souse Y. lb. 10c Oranges-Fla: ...... 29c 33c 35c er Ann Ch a lm er~ , Hanna Mayer, and ceedings of the voluntary dissolution there- closi ng exercises on June 5th. on for destroying the bush fruits is Cheese Ham etc ...... ~ lb. 10c Oranges-.Caltf...... doz. 37c Bradford. . ' . stockholders are 95 children in the cast of explained to them. M~ry ~;p ~~ t ! ~ \~o~,s:ndffi~~. a ~:,~ he qt. Anyone interested 111 enter111g the G. W. G. CORPORATION Hf. Smokes No. 1 qlty ...... 19c Strawbel'l'Ies ...... 15c contest is requested to contact either a corporation of this State whose principal Although cold weather two weeks Educational Class recent­ Mrs. Reese or Mi ss Gaffn ey. June 1 office Is ~I~~~~~d ~~ s t lOth Street. ago caused a good deal of damage in by the Woman's Club of has been set as the deadline for entries. in the city of Wilm ington . County of New DEAL ~~0~E DOLLARS ~~~I CENTS . held its closing session on peach sections of the South, a good Castle. State of Delaware evening at the home of crop in the Carolinas is. still in pros­ The Corporation Trust Company bei ng agent therein. an d In charge thereof. FREE DELIVERY Taylor, Lyndalia. A pect due to an exceptionalJy heavy Racing upon whom pl'ocess Jnay be served. has 11111 11111 party was arranged at set of fruit. Cer tain varieties in other complied with the requirements of the southern sections were hi t ha rd, though, CorpOlatlOn Laws of the State of Dela- STORE.S ro f the course for Miss Amy (Continued from P age 8) ware. as contained In 2033. Sectton 1. to instructor. who is resigning a nd the prospective 1940 crop from yo u men certainly have done well t?, I~~:~ d ~~~~o~f 2f:3s:~~P;% e~5c.ie~~ ~i;:h~~= /1111 I :' NEWARK. DEL, in Delaware to accept an this section may be considerably under ~ 11111 at Pennsylvania State Col­ April 1 estimates. Damage to Dela­ get 86 of them for our $10,000 K ent nary to the ISS Uing of thIS ======This is an increase over the 52 named No~~RI~~1~3~~~ fF J~S~~~ Ot~~~~I~ Jr" There were 14 guests present, and ware peaches by the cold spell was (or the Kent of 1939. Secretary of State of the Stale of Dela- Gord ner was presented wilh a spotted, m ostly in Sussex a nd Kent Missi ng from the Delawa re three ye~r ~~~;~~~Od\~r~~yu;~rtilY th at the said corp­ gift by Mi ss EJla W. J ohnson, on Counties, and total prospects remain old sta kes IS Blmelech, the Derby s Twentieth day of May A. D. 1940 file in oi the class. in appreciation of unchanged. great star owned by E. R. Bradley. the office a du~ y executed ", nd attested . But Arnold H Hngar's Di t has ~ een ;~ldsen~o rl~r~:;I~~ng 'e~~c ~~:d d l~~O luatl~n tt~; IITrs. Arthur G Craig, of L ast year, Sussex County agl"lcul- named for both the K ent Handicap stockholders thereof. which said consent receiving congratulations tural agents a rranged with 15 farmers! and the Di amond State Sta kes. Pictor, ;~I~ . t~ ;e"~~~~dgnO~t~hTnP:~~e~~~!Sa:fg~~= . h o( a son on Friday at the (or demonstrations of four stmms of IW . L. Brann's W1l1- vl ded by law . General Hospital. The hybrid corn in compar ison with corn Ine r is another named to race in Dela- In Testimony Whereof, been named Arth ur G. Craig, from loca l seed. Heavy wind a nd wa;e, a nd he too is eligible for the Kent f,a~~v~n ~e~~~it,:\ ~:~ t.' 7t IS the second child in the rain storms in August left hybrid a nd Diamond State. (OFFICIAL Dovel' this Twentieth Roomy., corn standing in the demonstrations The Oaks, confi ned to three year SEAL) ~ :~I ' ~~ o~~Y Loir~ ;~: 200 gue5ts were present at while that from local seed was flat on old fi lJi es, has won the support of many thousand nine hundred Party held Wednesday the ground. Yields from the hybrid J ockey Club members who are inter- ~~~ a~o r~a rvet. Jr.. Sec- restful-riding by the combined Men's and corn fields harvested by Dec. 1 aver- ested in the breeding side of the turf, retary of State. Bible Classes of the Newport aged about 15 bushels per acre more as well as the racing side. Among Su nday School. Arrange­ than local corn on the same farms. others who have made Oaks nomi- '1' the party were in charge L ast year in Delaware, county agri- nations are W. L . Brann, Robert L . ~------, I A M. Craig. and Mrs. Blanche cultural, home demonstration a nd club Gerry, Walter M. J effords, Ogden STUDEIJAKER agents conducted more than 2000 meet- Phipps, George D. Widener, William Newark Sign Service election of officers was Ings for farmers and their families. Ziegler. Jr., a nd William duPont, J r. ay evening by the Krebs All in all , the total attendance at the e The three, three-year-old stakes a re .A. Edward Bratton was meetings amounted to upwa rds of 65, - among thirteen r ich, adde.d money fea- presiden l. Other officers 000 people. tures w hich stud the thirty-day long' CHAMPION PreSident, Mrs. Edward Brat­ meeting which will see more than , Miss Alma Spencer; Alter success of Delaware 4-H Club $300,000 d istributed to horsemen: The E . Nichols. D. J Rich- members with Wild Life Conservation sport continues at Delaware unt.11 July of the school, w'ilI co- projects last year, the State Fish and 4th, but there wil l be no rac1l1g on wit h the ofTicers, and be a Ga me Commission is sponsoring five the two Mondays, June 10 and 17. of the Executive B urd, which Wild Life projects for each county this y appoint committee year. In Baltimore, Md., railroad cars are I!------I P.-T.A. donated $25 prohibi ted from standing in the streets I unity Recreation Centre, About 25 pounds of feed are required "unless properly chained." Every 'l'Yl)e and Style erected in the tOW I1 . They to pI'oduce a broil er weighing two Fa t, Accurate Service to buy art equipment for pounds. A pullet ready to sta rt pro­ F argo, N. Dak., has an o rdin a n~ ~ " I work in the school. It ducing eggs has usually consumed be­ requiring all women to remove thell • Showcards that 45 children of the tween 25 a nd 30 pounds of feed. hats while dancing. had received dental care dur­ • Po tel' year through the cooperation of IN MEMORIAM • Billboard ·T A. The membership now Flashes Own this distinctive Studebaker (Continued from Page 8) In loving memory ot our daughter an~ • Card ' Champion that decisively defeated Earl Shea ts, Middletown's bi ggest ~I~:; ~:~'~~ . ~93~reenplate . who passe • Nameplate all the other largest selling lowest contribution to University of Delaware Two long years since that sad day came In price cars in ges economy in this a thletics, got exactly what was coming I 10u~/~~'e'" so' In her generous way • Truck Signs year's Gilmore-Yosemite Sweep' to him when he was voted most out- ~I': r~~nd us all with boundless Jove. • Lettering stakes. With expert driver and low, tre.atment to their members, standing athlete by the nthletic coun- TI~en lert us [or lands th at we know not extra-coet overdrive, it averaged OS stgnalltng nnd fire building. cil Tuesday night. . of" may weep and the world ma y l------4 29.19 miles per gallon. Come in now ld ...... This fin al honor is the crown 1l1g The \~?~ h N k S'g Servl'ce and go for a revealing Studebaker MaiSie who is a Rhode point of a brilliant career in sports Ah l She 'was too alive to die. ewar I n Champion trial drive. Low down Hc~ at the Maryland Agri- at the local institution, four years of Bu t I. who had loved her best of all, payment-eaay C.I.T. terms. anE:::~~:.l~ nl St ~ ll.on h as ~'t P~'o - nctivity in three sports. Earl earned ~~r ~lf~lt~,O~~e h~~:~ c;~e~~~~ J~\jJ Phone fol' S . wo yea I s, she 18 be1l1g a total of 10 lettet's in the three major car~eted with strange, new flo wers Newark 21131 work:~!lmental rca~ons, say sports, three in football a nd basketball And grasses t~lc~~~l~~ee~ua;.~I~~s' sphere. than ~~ the StlltlOn. The a nd four in baseball , a nd throughout ~:~ ~~~r:;, ~u~r jbltter heartbl'eak hear- Wilmington 8684 DENNISON MOTOR CO. for bree i years old and has his entire performance, coaches and IKnee -deep in fragrance her soul must be t-. ______lI MAIN AND HAINES STREETS ore . t d ng t sts to develop fans alike were always sure of one Smiling and happy awaiting us. • l DIAL 4241 Sts ont stOCk. . thing- he ~ l ways did his best. Father. Mother, Brothers and Sister The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Th'ur day. May 23, 1940 Ten

d vicinity will enjoy keepers of Newark ~n t word in attractive­ Home Market. It's the a,s Come in, look this Ne;ciency and convenllfe~~ outstanding fea· ness, e for yoUrse around an~ s;ew Market located at Anoth.r Low Price Modern Acme Super Market tur.. of thIs 62 E. MAIN STREET Opens Tomorrow M~;~:th _ NEW ARK, DEL-=.- Bringing hundreds upon hundreds of real values in qual!ty food. to ano~her - Friday, 10 P.M. community. Here's your op.portunity to .do your food buymg .at a real savmg, open SaturdaY till and in a market that embodies the moat Improved type of equipment known to the food indurst~r:y:.;;----i1-;------.r;ilii~ii~ii~~~iP.~~~~ijiiji---1 OPEN Small Lean [.J;tj·:z;tg;aa;r-n'(§im;t4U Next c wedneSd8MIlI 5 Ie d p.. 13 ~cEl~g:~: mo e Icnlcs l ib DAY Cooked Ham r.':I'"':':"'t .Iit I. 1eo rellftr. ~."tr. SMALL LEAN Pressed Ham D..... '·. lit •• 190 snlR SMOKED SKINNED *•• , RAMS Ib19· Luncheon lleat I1I00d. 1,IOId Y. I~ 7c Delicious r ..... Staadl.. Lebanon Bologna .. IOId Y. I~ 7c LAROE LEAN California Potato Chips C,IID. Crunch, ' ·01 .'1 15c SMOKED SKINNED am ROAST HAMS 11~:D·IJ· Heinz Pickles Cknulnt Dill 4 I ... .10c ONItPRlct Peaches NONE Ib2~a BUTT ENDS -:;~:: Ib 180 SLICES H!!. Ib ~50 0., OWl "roduc" ~ HIGHER y. 1·1 Oc AH air SMohd Weah are from top quality parke,.. mildly ured and ovu·t.. dered .0 th' Luncheon Roll large C t~ey are perfectly delle I... aRd ,atl.tylng. y, Ib 15c No.2 Y2 II ..... Flat.11I long Liverwurst BOILIMG Sandwich Bologna Lar,1 V. I. 7c can Fancy Fre ••• ~ - Ib 2So BDI' III Killed Ida~a . _ _ _. __ 100 TURKEYS Pre.1! Large Le .. Pre----- •• Cit Ali .elected top qlallty III rd., welg~llg 10 to 14 lb. eac~. Ib 8c Croakers Pure Apple 1 BEEI' CUBES Ib 2)0 !;.a~e F.... ~ Lean Corn-Fed One Price-None Higher Ib ACMe SlIIOked leef Maokerel 8 C ------Ib 17e Jelly ITongues Ib250 Perch Fillets Fanc, "lected from fin •• t lteera. Cloael, Tb Flounders ....h La,.. Ib lac t rimmed and mUdl,. .wld. Chuck Roast C Early Suggestlans for ...... 2-~, Luscious California 'fn.munia/ (/)4IJ - ,.. 17 Fruit Cocktail ~~2Vl 160 Cudahy's Cooked A COMbination of peache •• pea,., pineapple. grape. and cherrle •• Pure Lunch Tonlue 2 :;:~ 25- Blackberry California Fruit Cook tall 2. 1 3~: 190 A "w law price for ..I. dellctol' tongue. Ideal far 'GRdwlclle.. luncheu., etc. ~. ,-. F. D. Quality Tomatoes 2. No.1 150 Armour's ~!!~~ ~3 ~~.·100: ~'.~~tl'. F. D. Stringless Beans 2. r::;,~ 150 Preserves ,Wilson's uMor" 1::i.IDSs.:!~I~~~. 30 C Hormel ~pam Oro~.·u~;:;aml' ':" 90 2-~, 23 larl,ll 10 , APPLE BUTTER OlrH~:~~:~~O.' J 18·01 lor 0 N. B. C. Varledes ~~::,h:,,j' Ms.i:~~ 3~ p'-, :ISo Made with po.rHt r l Jnrredlt otl In Coold.. 1:~:· 19. our 0"' 0 kl1 c l..l ens. 0 Trltzel Pretzels r'l'l",l" ~1f'1E~ ,EAS G~~ftIL':~el --r- 2~:~! 25 Marshmallows ..t~~. :I ik~~ :ISo GRAPE JUICE g~~:::l b~~re lOa: ::~~ 190 Striped Mint Pulls :I :;:~ IS. Bonnie Oak Mrs. Sohlorer's Potato Salad 1~~01 9. Evap. MA YONNAISE .1~~·C~:!~v ~~~t 1,0 Paper Napkins Hou~:k:. p.r 2, :,k:~ 90

OuP Best Salad Oresslne plat lor ISo " SLEIGH BELL > FULL QUAlT, MILK - Refreshing Carbonated .... BOTTLE . PINEA~PLE JUICE Dole -~ 2 ~:~~ 190

250 !~!~!!!t~! ORANGE JUICE a:~:~::::r~~~lu~:e 4 ~:~~ ~~tI::~~e:r~~~ge~°A'ie~h:!~~ ::e~,al;a~i. SCr parillo. Lime Ln,an. Cream Soda. Clterry ) :::, Our Best PURE ORANGE JUICE Florida 2. ~~~o•• 2.90 or Or08ge. plus depasl. 'A1l.Purpose GRAPE FRUIT JUICE Fiorlda 2. ~~~o•• 2.50 .ach 25c .ach 15c: FAMILY Woodside Roll AVE lac on Each Lot Robford Special Mild Whol. Flour BUTTER Ib 3~c Golden Ba.tam ~~::;: GLASSES A pure creamery table buHer. CHEESE .Carefully Inspected CORN ~ a:rvf 120 PUT~~."with 12-~g37C pound 17C 12·01 90 can 3 full qlarl. of Our Own Beverage. or 6 rel,lular EGGS .12·01 battl.!!_~f R. R. leverage. at r,gular prlce ~ !loMe.tlc ~ ------.------N e w Low Prices ontinoD 8wl.. Cheese Ib lOa 0111' Famoll s Gruyere Cheese CGOFFEE 1b 16c Meatle'. 2.:.;:~ 17a A large .-arlel), of sparkling truJts and ,-egetables in and out of. sen on. allraelh-el)' priced. Winds or AMerican 2 ~;:. 31c : 3 \;~~. 4Sc "oaf Cheese Ib 2.10 All our eotreel are "hoot-Oo" r08lited. Tuna Fish 2 ;~-~: 21e :l::~:n~~ Ib ~50 Florida . lb • Gum Draps .llOrlO~:o of 8c __ Rt regu lnr prl('e. pkg Y•• th Picll. p'" I. GREEN FRESH PEAS } Your 5C Wilbert's No.rub Statl., T awel. J pk,. 2J. TENDER STRING BEANS . C h~ce l America's Own Safety, SHOE WHITE LARGE JUICY ORANGES doz 29c 2-.0 So' 11-0. I E o MATCHES can - can ;&i 2 pkl,l' IJo Ritt., B.an. with P.rlt 4 ~.~b. 1ge II Yanlt •• Saur a, Dill Piclt! •• F.D. R.d kidn.y I ..n. 2 ~ ~ : 15c Sw.et Cucumb•• Slices 1"'Y Ladle.' SMart Tweod o u. C Patato Stlclca 2 canl 15~ Oliva, StuH.d OU".s ou OVERNIGHT Scratch CASES . :o~~l~:. only $1.98 wltb purc.ba .. Feed 01 t. and "".r ~tt~~~~t~:~ltrucuon;;;e·:.el::~t:· ..1 ,tnerou. · •