SHOP KEEP IN NEWARK YOUR MONEY FIR S T THENE K POST AT HOME 4 The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thunlday, April 21, 1949 , NEW IU . ?f D. Appeals Fori MEMORIAL I JAdmiral Blandy To Give GRO'UP HITS CILMEN- PrIvate Rooms Herel : Quarters Nee,ded For Out.Of. DAY MARCH NHS Commencement Talk $350 PLAN SWORN I State N~~: Fa~t ud e n t s LINE-UP SET Fam ed Atlantic Fleet Rotary Show Chiefs TO REPAIR TUESDAY I An urgc nt ap~I ' Ne wark resi Comman der And Newm'k I de nts to m ~ k e rooms avai lable next Undaunted By Ban Another Outfit Nalive Will Addl'ess HONOR ROLL I fall 111 .lheH' homes for out-of-state gi rls attending the Univer_ity of Del Gt'm} lI ates On J ll ne 10 Joh n Sinclair Fron1 Baltinl0re Say Show Will Go On Here As I aware was made today by Miss Amy Is NauleJ. 'Town I Rextrew, dean of women. To Join Parades Scheduled War MelTIorial New oll t-of-sta te studen ts a re ad Admiral Will iam H. P. Blandy. com Unit Criticise I mill~d on l ~ on condition that they fin d ma nder of the Atl antic Fleet and a Rumors that the Rotary Club's min Solicitor; New A third out-of-town musical unit has I housll1g on-campus, MISS Rextrew said. native of Newark, will address this str I show "Blackbirds of 1949" has accepted Newark's i nvita tion to take and "whilE' we don't gua ra ntep to find year's gr&d ua ti ng class of the Ne wark been banned in Boston fa il ed to daunt Use Of Funds Committees Set part in the Memoria l Day parade. the housing, the stude nts naturally look High Schoo l in the annual commence- production chiefs here this week. The new entra nt is the Sl. Andrews ment exercises on June 10. Joseph Shields, interlocutor fo r the For 'Var Board Ihrce new Council men (0 us for hel p." CUlTently, she added, I Drum, Eife and Bugle Corps of Balti Word was I' ccLyed by Supl. Wilmer show. an nounced the Boston edict will sworn in and took their sC'ats ~I~~:e r~o~~: ~~ t r:~:ti~~O\~g~h : f t ~~aal~ more, one of the fe w such organiza E. ,shue yesterday that Adm. Blandy not a trect the two performances sched A protest against the Town Council's Tuesday ni ght at the annual approx ima tely 120- w ho need rooms tions in this pnrt of the counlry. had accepted the local scbool's invita- uled fOr the State Theatre on Wednes- plan to spend a round $350 to repair I meeting of the Jaw- for the co ll ege year begi nning in Details on the parade line-up, as it tion to address the Class of J94 9. day, Apr il 27. shapes up to date, were disclosed this September. The famed warti me ti eet commandel "The show m ust go on," Shields said, ~rldee~r~~:~el~O~~~d Ht~7;\v~ ~ ~ ~;e ~!I; week by Richa rd Cooch, general will fl y here from his headquaJ' ters " And if Chief Cunningha m or his The 120 include 80 freshmen and 40 chairman. Memorif\1 Committee. which is raising a t (he Norfolk Naval base, arriving a t mi nions of the law try to stop us we'll funds fo r a permanent stone monument sophomores, all residents of other The military division, under Lt. Col the N w Caslle Airport where he will put them in the show." here. states. At present, 62 girls are living Layton Zimmer will include the Regu be met by a delegalion and dr iven to Referring to the Boston ban, Mr. in N wal'k homes. many of which wiU la r Army color guard from the U. of The money, comm ittee members the schoo l. The subject of his address Shields ndded grimly, "Boston can no said , could have been put to better be available again for next yea r. but D. m ili a ry department; Battery C. 736 to the gradua tes at the evening exer - longer expect to receive our support. t he need for 80 more rooms is on top Gun Battalion, AA Group, Delaware use if it had been d onated outrigh t to ci ses has not been announced. After We are counter ing wi th a campaign the memorial fu nd. of presen t occupancy. National Guard; and a detachment of the program, he will sta.v in Newar k against baked beans." S(J'essing the fact tha t the memorial Ramsey, who has been ser v There are rooms for 205 upperClaSS - 1 sailors from the 4th Naval Distrir.t. overnigh t with his sister, Mrs. P aul To prove that the Rotaria ns pla n (0 as temporary town secre tary since men and 78 freshmen girls in dorm i- Philadelphia. P ie, 313 West MOlin Street. push ahead at all cost, MI'. Shields re- drive is far from aba ndoned, Chai rman resigna tion of Vcrnon Steele. has tor ies. These are assigned on a priority Newark's Publi c Schools will enter Adm. Blandy, who became (he com- leased the f ull cast, naming names Will iam Coverdale sa id that recent to continue in tha t post until ba ~ i s. with Delaware g irls who cannot a large contingent. Tenta tive line-up mander of the Atlantic FI et in 1947 without fea r of consequence. The show contributions have brough t th total successor is found. Mean commute ranking fi rst and out-of-state includes the school band. a fl oat. bicy succeedi ng Marc A. Mitchner, has had w ill boast aJmost fifty players, includ to $2,075. This is not fa r short of the the new Council appointed Mrs. freshme n last. cle brigade. and ma rching unit. Henry a varied Navy car er. extending ing to p notch local talent. The musical $3.000 )'evised goal. Onc0 this is at ' Murray assistant secre tary and Any Newark resident with a room Brader. elementaJ'y super visor, will act th rough two world wars. His out tand- d irector wi ll be Ernest WiJdcr. and the taincd, the committee intends to I!:O Srf.)p assistant treasurer. avail a ble is urged by Dean Rextl'ew as marshal for this d ivision. ing job since World War II was as orchestra will be under Gcorge Feary. ahend with its plan to erect a stone memorial. (wil h Rot' .~ o lIl!rsol1nel changes were made in to call her at the uni versity. After the Supt Wi I71 ebtl'. E . Sh ue has appointed commander in chi ef of the joint Army- The cast fo llows: ng or Police Depal·tments. un ive rsit has approved a 'oom he a special . pu IC relallons committee Navy task force which carried out End men: Arno G. Loessner, H. Gib The orig inal goal was $5,000, and the . monthly payroll personnel said. th: final agl·eement. I in c I ~l d ~ n g for the scho.ol's M e ~OI ' i a l Day observ the Bikin i atom bomb experiment in bons Young, E. C. Mahanna, Parker shod ned fund will make it impossible rate. is subject to a rra ngeme nt between Ian c~ com pn smg: MI SS ! e.anelle Thor 1947. He directed the huge flce t man- Thomas. to use the monument designs first pro committees, which arc th owner and th e student. oug good. c.halrman, .Mlss Ann Ga\l a n0d by 42,000 o fTi cers and men which Ci rcle: Ha rvey Ewing, J ack Evans, posed by SCU lptor Edward Ratti. but among the Councilmen, he r, Waller · Matt. MISS Sarah Steele. set ' th e sta ge for "Operation Cro s-F ra nk Rago, Whitey Burnham, J im the commi ttee feels that a suitable as fo ll ows: sewer- Bat I MI'. Brader. Mrs. Hilda Marsha ll . Mi ss roads." Merr itt, J ack Smith, Joe Brunartsl JunJ,r ~icken . ~orr.w §iE§§~~g§~§g§~§~ I Contest For Dei ar~you~ I -~~~--~----~------~----~----~------II A .Tunior Division will be a feature of the 1949 Chicken-of-Tomorrow Con test in Delaware, says J . Frank Gordy, WITH CO NCRETE ~t~?:r~~~c:~: OdVo~~ej~~rl!~~ e~~: with concrete I Here's a "how to do :t" book that will help you build such essential structures as: Barn Flooro Wal.rlng Tanko F•• dlng Floors S.pllc Tanko Wal ks, IlunwaYI Home Improvemenh Foundations Manur. Pits Coner.ta Masonry Trench Siiol Conltruction Hog Wallows DE SOTO FEATURES THAT MEA CI,'.rno Soil-Saving Damo ~~The Car Designed with YOU in Mind" is changing a lot of minds! MORF. ENJOYMENT EVERY MILE Remember,concreteis firesafe, termite proof, easy to work with, low in first Tip-Toe Hydraulic Shift with Fluid Drive (;ost, needs little upkeep, endures for ROWDS of people have vis ited our showrooms Get in. Front seat or back, they're both wider. * tenerations. since the first announcement of the new De Soto. There's mor I g room for all passengers, too. And New Feather. C * longer Wh eelb ase with Po". 0" penny poslal anti moll you get all this extra space without sacrifice of con Light Steering * It has been very interesting to watch their reactions. full "cradled ride" ·-PORT~ND-CEMENT-AsSoc.;n oNl First of al~ of COUIse, they wa.lk aU around the venience, because the out ide dim nsions of the n ew High Compression 1528 WalnuL St., Philadelphia 2, Pa. I car and admire its Imart, low lines and its sleek De Soto are not increa ed. You can s till park wilh * Powerma ster Engine * Safeguard Hydraulic PI.:aseaend me "Con c rete Nandbook of I Permanen t Fltrm Con5truc tlon." 1 am I appearance, They tell us they like its looks because ease. And you needn't rebuild that garage. Brakes with new especially interested in : it is "modem but not mod ernis ti e.~! Before you make any decision about any new car. * New AII.Weather Cycle·bond ed linings I I But the big surprise comes when they open those come in and le t us show you De oto's many grca. Comfort System Name I features including Tip-Toe Hydraulic Shift with Scuff·Res istanl Finish I wide doors and step inside. The roof does not hit * 51 or R R . No . _~~ ___ I Fluid Drive, that lets you drive wit/wut shifting. * Faster Getaway on Cylinder Walls I their hats. There's lots of headroom. The steering Cily Stille I Compare this car with any other at any price ... for wheel doesn't hit the driver's knees. And because the * New Ignll/on luxurious scats are chair high you can see every beauty, comfort, safety and value. Then decide. System * Safety Rim Wheels and Super Cushion Tires thing without craning your neck. Tune in "HITTUE]ACKPOT" every TUe&day nig hl , allCBSstalions PROPERTms NEEDED DE SOTO lETS YOU DR'VE WITHOUT SHIFTlHG' FOR SALE! _~_~~_ YOU CAN DEPEND ON DE 5010· PLYMOUTH DEALERS FOR OREAT CARS, ANE SERVICE, A SQUARE DEAL -~~~-l~!'m.~.ilil!ameJl~~tail'm[ffi~:aElUlz:;::B NEWARK & SUBURBAN EE LEON BUEm..ER Representative for Carl R. Hili, Real Estate Del. Ave. & Washington St. Phone Newark 3231 after 6 P. M. MACKENZIE & STRICKLAND Phone Wilm. 5-5555 *",,,<,,~~...x~x~ 136 Elkton Road -- Newark, Delaware &l~ .,"'" ...... 0&. . ed "Hitching" Ride On Rear Of Farm Wagon' Ten Vot JnJur In 'rown Election; Rare Trout Caught' e From Is ue of April 23, 1924 I eeid nt was aver ted by cast, ven these had to be rounded up. /I (~!~ rk a of bystandcr~ last S ~ tur- Rare Trout (JauC'ht .=~~"'lluICK James Hll tchl son, Jl., 6- Edward Hawn, Newark, while clean 01 Mr. and Mrs. James Ing out the race at the Curtis Paper west Main Street, caught Mill here picked out a 2 and a hall in the wheel of fI h avy farm pound Red Spot Trout. The fish had near his home. become entangled in the debris at the su ffered a double fracture of the ralce was easily captured. escaped death due to the pres The Stork BRI~GS ANOTE OF [CO#ONY THAT IS HIlSIC TO YOUR EARS . d of Dr F. M. Fuster and mm c\river. Mr. Elliotl. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. S~ie.r l e, Pros- " t h a ride" Oil the p ct Avenue, were the recIpients of a FRIDAY, APRIL 22ND AND SATURDAY, APRIL 23RD of t~he ca\~agon , "Jimmy's" little daughter, Bett~ Jane, las.t Thurs I d ' the spoke day. Mother and child a l'e dOing very beCam e ell tang e In s nicely. \' wheel and he was hurled to reB Dr. Foster, walking by, Personals to Mr. Elliott, who pulled the One of the largest card parties of up sharp before the child was the season was given last evening in under the wheels. the New Century Club here by Miss MEN'S SI. Thomas' Vestrymen Elsie Wright. About 100 guests at Thomas' Episcopal congregation tended. the following vestrymen at MI'. and Mrs. George W. Chalmers annual meeting this week: AI were tendered a rousing serenade by Dress Shirts A. curtiS, Dr. George A. Harter, members of the Continental BaJ\d and C. Rose, Jr., WiIlifim D. Dean, many other friends at their home on Melodv Dobson, D. Lee Rose, John S. Possum Park Road, last Thurs. evening. Carter and Dr. Walter The occasion was the celebration of Days Mr. Curtis was named senior t heir 25th wedding anniversary. Only Guest at the home of Mrs. Charles $1.77 Town Election Bryson recently was Master Frank ...____ So quiet and orderly was the Town Butterworth of Newark. 2/or $3.50 • here two weeks ago when Although the heavy rain and wind Widdows, Patchell and Grier storm Friday cut down attendance, the named to scats on Council then showing ot the famous movie "The Made to Sell/or $2.95 ,:' the candic\ates themselves were Covered Wagon" here was a distinct success. .--_.Iote vidence. About 10 votes were Sanforized • Fused Collar Full Cut SUNSET ~ARK On. ROlde 1 Between West Grove and Oxford Colors • Stripes • Fancies GRAND OPENING SUNDAY, APRIL 24 10 Big Shows, First at 1 :30 P. M. CLEARANCE SALE First Time in Years! Presenting in Person: Girls' Spring Coats and Suits \-Jim & Jane & Western Vagabonds from Williamsport, Pa. Cinderella and Lucette 2-Sandy & Sands, two black face comedians Boys' Spring Coats 3-The New River Boys, broadcasting over W ASA, Havre Reduced to Dresses de Grace. Tune in Sat. 1 :15 P. M. AU Siz'es For Girls 4-Cecil & Linda and Son Buddy $5.00 and $8.00 But Not In $1.99 5-Last But Not Least-Warren Mercer & Royal Ramblers ..~ Values to Every Style 3 to 14. Values Baseball 2:30 - Sunset & Malvern $16.95 to $4.95 Everyone Welcome for Big Opening Admission 50c ... Children Under 10 Free BRASSIERES! NYLON HOSE Spring Our entire stock of "La Full Fashioned-Slight Irregulars of $1.50 Quality HUlldb~gs Femme" and "Muzzy" Brasslers. Melody Days Only Patents and Pastels Sold up to $2.95 All at $1.00 69c pre - 3 prs. for $2.00 $2.00 & $2.50 ELK ' THEATRE These are famous brand hosiery- we are not allowed to Plus 20 % Ta.." A quality garment at a mention the name-but you'll recognize the superior work- ELKTON, MARYLAND very low price. manshlp that makes them famous. Values $2.95 to $5.00 ~\alille e Daily...... 1:00 P. M. ,. CLEARANCE OF SPRING SHO~S ----- ~la lil1 ee Sunday ...... 2 :00 P. M. RAYON PRINTS FOR WOMEN Pastel Colors in Cohama Sprm Rayons Always Comfortably Air·Conditioned Regu.lar Prices to $1.29 yard $4.99 pro Summer and Winter 49c yard Valucs to $7.95 Wide Variety of Styles. Complete Size Range. Wed. and Thurs. April 20·21 14 Cut - FuUy Combed "KISS IN THE DARK" $277.95 Big 9.2 Cu. Ft. $1.59 BIG YANK Coolerator Electric starring Men's Undershirts Chambray Shirts David Nivin . Jane Wyman. Victor Moore and Briefs Refrigerator $1.37 and Wayne Morris with Flavor Savor Feature Melody Days Only Melody Days Only $239.95 3 for $4.00 Fri, and Sat. April 22.23 2 for $1.00 5 Year Warranty 1 ElboW' Action - :a Strata Preol Yell! Only $35.95 Down. ,10.66 - 3 No Tare Sleeve - t ..ta' Btat.... DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION Pockets - 5 Non-Rip SeaJIIIi - • hll Feature No.1 Regularly 59c Month Cut - '7 Sturdy FahorlCl8' - • 8aDf.rb~ "HIDE OUT" A Drama That Will Send You Home Cheering FROM THE READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT Feature No.2 ROY ROGERS Rayon Print SPRING SUITS House Dresses in Hi8 Latest True Color Production By Donnybrook "THE FAR FRONTIER" DRESSES $37.95 A Special Group at with . $5.00 Gail Rus8ell and Andy Devine W~re'45.00 New Dresses by Future 100% Wool Fabrics $2.00 Sunday April 24 Fashions Gabardines and Sharkskins EACH "WAKE OF mE RED WITCH" A! La&t That Truly Fine Best Selling Novel Has Been Brought to Li/e on the Screen, SPECIAL FOR MELODY DAYS Featuring a Great Cast With BEABRAND lo ll/ ~ Wayne. Gail .Rus8ell • Adele Mara· Gig Young RED ARROW TAVERN Wall and Screen Spray Paste Wax • Liquid Wax Insect Powder nli Production Is a MUST on Your Calendar Oarden Spray Non-Rub Wax Roaeh Powder weet Spray FurnIture Gloss • RuC' Cleaner insecticidal Shampoo Ie Sale By-Oro Solution Flea and Tick KIller MOil. and Tues. April 25·26 Purc1uue One At Regular Price and Get Anotller For a Penny "Mr. Belvedere Goes To College" starrin&,. Shirley Temple and Clifton Webb with Tom Drake and Alan Young ~ /? Wed. ant) Thnr . April 27·28 Din g Cros by. William Bendix. Rhonda Fleming . DEPARTMENT and ir Cedric Hardwick ~ ~ in 58,(;2 E... M.... Str... / / MARK TWAIN'S ~ ~ "A CONNECTICUT YANKEE" Store Dours: 9 to 5:30 - Frlc1ay anc1 Saturday 9 to It V;I A F,dl Tcc/micolor Production with Stars Galore ~III'-~~~.. ~~~~,. .... ~~ .. ~~ .... __ -:::~.. ~ ...... -::::: ::~~~~~~ - Newark, Dekware, Tbu~day, April 21, 1949 Thomas Rogers. chairman. Miss Ann DIAL 4941 FOR YOUR joyed a tour of the Delaware Hospital U. Of D. Writing Contest Weygandt. and Edwin C. Heinle. VELLOWJACKET on April 16 to gather lnformation about J lldges Are Announced the career of caring for the sick. The Judges of the fourth annual under HIGHLIGHT~ girls. upon arrival at tha.,.hospltal. ~ere graduate creative \vriting contest spon divided into groups of twelve. wIth a sored by the Department of English guide assigned to each group. Two of the University of Delaware have Contributed By Members Of operations were under way and all been announced as Robert V. Lan groups were allowed to witness each The Journalism Class At caster. Philip John Taylor. and H. Newark High School lor a brief period. Lloyd Jones. Jr., all graduates of the The girls noted the many facilities Student Day To Be Observed in the patients' rooms-telephone. university. and all now doing advanced work in English at the University of "Oh, how I would like to be a wash bowl, bureaus, unique stands for teacher for a day." is an expression eating purposes. etc. The groups had an Pennsylvania. The judges' decision will be an of students heard many times in the opportunity to see the children's wards nounced May 19 at the annual Honors schools throughout the world. This day and the incubator babies. One baby is coming to Newark High School on observed weighed only two poundS, Day. when prizes will be awarded for the best entries. All contributions are April 27. The complete management eight ounces at birth. of the classes, under' the supervision After the hospital tour, the visiting to be received by Friday by the com of the faculty, will rest in the hands students were shown through the mittee in charge. consisting of Mrs. of the student teachers. who will be nurses' home. They heard about the carefully chosen from the pupils most educational, social. and home life of Letters Testamentary qualified for this task. a nurse. Further details were given to ce~~~~eN~~lc;arse~e~~~d gi~:~u~~t;i fe~: Students who have been chosen to the combined groups at the end of the ters Testamentary upon the Estate ot take the place of the administrative tour concerning nursing opportunities. ir:n~~e~~v1:"c~~:::i~te~v!~~e ~~I~lllgr~~:~ force are as follows: Jim Ford. super- requirements for enteri.ng and ques- unto Robert Thomas Jaquetle on the Four intendent, Nancy Smith, principal. tions were encouraged by those in teenth day of April. A. D ., 1949, and all Office workers will be Ruth Gray and charge. ~:~~~~~~n?;t;;,~et~a~:::f~ t~et'l;:~e~~~ Tom Sheaffer. The girls making the visit wish to ~o:m~~sO~;a?~~~~h:~~C~~s!'(r:~~~e~t~~~a Each teacher will give over her express appreciation to Mrs. Charles to exhibit and present the same duly pro- classroom work to a pupil-teacher for Cooper and the homeroom mothers for r;!e~0~0rt!~~t~~ct,.yE~~C'fg;Il~A.°D.~1~;t. each of her classes and study halls securing transportation and to the or abide by the law in this behalf. during the entire day. She will feel parents who provided cars, waiting ROBERT THOMAS JA~~. confident that her work will be carried patiently when the entire visit lasted a Add.ress Abraham Hoffman, Attorney-at- M~~~~~~in~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ \~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ on Student Da~.a~I~~fleld_12A Barbara HU~P'S--" BUZZ" Staff ' I .~_~_~i_,f_8~_~_a;,_. a_r_e.______~ ... ______H. McGinn1s-l2B. F. F. A. Youths Plant Trees ~t~~~; 1~~~~m=:=~al~a;O- The Newark Chapter of F. F . A.. gram, there has been considerable ac- under the direction of the Soil Con tivity recently. Last week the Seniors servation Division of the U. S. Govern r triumphed over the Juniors. 14-8. ment. will plant trees in an effort to Thursday before vacation. the Sopho- preserve the soil and wild life of our mores nosed out the Freshmen, 18-12. The Juniors played the Sophomores community. winning top honors by a score of 7-2. The chapter will plant these trees r In addition to the softball league. during the class periods in order that Mr. Walter Matt, athletic director. has they may have practical experience as weighed in class participants for an well as supervision. Any farmer who activo wrestling program. recognize the 'falue of tree planting Earl Sohaen-lOC may request the a ~s istance of the local Tom Gray-HC. F . F. A. boys in a tree-planting program --0- for their farms. Del. Hospital Plays Host to Students Norman Wilson-12C Forty-three prospective nurses en- Max Zeitler-lOCo A. MELTZ TAILOR NEW LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER ·F ABRICS FOR MEN'S AND WOMEN'S TAILORED MADE SUITS AND COATS QUALITY CLEANING AND PRESSING EXPERT ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS INVISIBLE M~NDING 65 East Main Street PRONE 4511 Newark. Delaware .'~.. ' ''. America's most important building pj·o-B'ram Every family who have ever built their ~liance outlets will help make the future living own home realizes the feeling that America's more enjoyable • • • help your borne grow electri- No 1 building program is their own particular cally (hroughout the years as new apd betl,er home. And well you should feel that way be· electrical things are developed. cause it is the place you're going to live in for many, many years. So, ev~n though you may not now have all I'm an for per, ",Ie travel. Safety NCor. the time, effort and money.saving electrical ap· show that yotI're safer ill a transit vehicle But whether you're building, buying or pliances you want, build for the futur~get than ill your OW" family car-than Oil foot ill now own your own home, the satisfaction you'll your wiring system ready now for all those you city ~raffie, '_lie tra"sponation savea yCHI get out of it is, to a large degree, dependent time ·attd effort-traMI is safe-and it', ... want to a~d throughout the years. ell-pelltive, Good eltOU.h ,.... to Nr- upon the amount of "future living" you build into it today. Plenty of electrical circuits and Consult your electrical contractor and r ely an adequate number of con'V.emently placed ap. on his experienced advice. Call him today. Ride the Ttolley Coach or Bus DEtAWDI CDACJI CDMPANI' InlWDE .DII11111HT CI. r.",.,., ...,.. ..a.. Mf/II~ Tune in : CALENDAR Of PIIM'FS, WOIL, 11~ Me 8 :10 to ~"5 A...... l~O 1:.II\10n noao -- nC"iI..-l\, UCld"dl C May 2. Mr. Hanson, whose newest book is to be published by Duell, Sloan, and Pearce on April 20, is now engag_ TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE ed in . research into how the White man . lives in the tropics, under the auspices of the OtTice of Naval Re In'o, Better Coff.. • • and 'till ' s~al'ch. He. is a graduate of the Univer ..v. over a dime a pound. Try S lt~ of Wisconsin and has gained ex ELKTON CONCRETE CO. p l'Icnce as engineer, consultant and e Newark Schools won the at- eeographer in such widely scparated Th bannl'r for New Castle fields as Chilc, Iceland, Manitoba, the PHONE, ELKTON 437 Ideal Collee Amazon basin, Puerto Rico, and Liber thc firth straight month by Elkton .:. nl! .1 9;;8·1 figul'C' in March. Ab ia. Among his wartime aclivities was Maryland ya~bca" 49c - _.. i~ I or Jar ~ lI'er(' ll'~s than onc pupil PCI' the cdltorship of lhe N w World the senior high school hcre. ~uid s to lhc Latin-American Repub -----, Mnrch tlgul'e was the seconu I.les prepared by the Ofrice of the Co r:":"!":":":":":":":" :":" :":":";";":":":";•• : •• : •• ; .. ; •• : .. : .. :- .:•. : .. : •• ; •• : .. : .. : .. : •• : • •:• .: .. : .. :.. : .. :":" :":":":":":"::~i: for th e year. the rccord being ordinator of Latin-American Afl'airs. September whcn the attendance At (hc annual conf rencc of the Dcl to 97.7J. III the s ven months a warc Division hcld April 9 at the :I: HAROLD L. STANLEY :l: then. the mark has only once Hotel DuPont, U1e dclegates voled to below 95 pCI' ccnt. This was in name the Delaware Slate International the middle of the "cold" s a Study Grant in honor of Dr. Annie I CO~CTOR ~ when the Ilgu re fell to 94.59. Jump Cannon, a Delawarean who be the junior high school attcndancc CRme thc world's outstanding woman Ideal Coffee Is "heat-fto" .oasted astronomcr. DI'. Cannon was born in ~i~ New H01nes R emodeling - Additions ~i~ by OUr excluslvs method to bring not stood up so wcll, although the out tile maximum fl avor and fra has ncver becn bclow 91 pel' cent Dovcr in 1863 and receiv.cd (he degrce grant aroma - • - then vacuum year. As with the senior high, thc o! Doctor of Science from the Univer packed. Here's ql!l ality at real for thc ycar camc in Septem sity of Dclaware in 1918. She was also economy - - - backed by our guar the recipient of the first honorary de antee of complete enjoyment. If and the low in J anuary. L:":_.:.,.,<-:":. . •• •.,<-><.< .••. Id ea l Coffee do es not please you total of 21 homcrooms in grades );(ree in sciecce ever awarded a woman ~:">< :.~:::~~:;~:~~~~~:.::~ :.«.N.:.J throu gh 12 registc red 95 pcr cent by America's National Academy of Regular Grind or Drip ~~h~el~r:~d (~r c~e~!:~ :~:u{J;n ~~! attcndancc in March. Heading Scicncc. Sh , was an assistant and later AsOG Coffea Ib 440 2 tbs 87 c Iunu sed portto n In the can and was Miss Ann Woott n's curator of the Harvard College Obscr .Win.Crest Coffee Ib 400 2 Ibs79c ~oe;;! eg~: ~~~I ~r~~~l~t~7,~r~~.any _,--__•• •. ",Ih grade wh ich set a mark of 98.1 , ·vatOl·y from 1897 lIntil her death in Here is al wa s Miss Ann Stauter's twclfth 194 1, lhc author of numerous pUblica c with 98 per cent, and third was tions, and a member of A. A. U. W. MARGARINE Princess Enriched Ib 20 The present holder of the grant, Miss Ann Cashcll 's third grade with Asco Plai n or Hot Yolande Loesch of Luxembourg, was DISC HARROW CATSUP 21~~: 350 prescnt at the conference and spoke MAYONNAISE Fresh Hom,de.Lite ·· J~~ 35 c on "Economic Recovery in France." Mrs. George W. Rigby, state presi .that reall~ " LARGE PEAS Farmdate 2 ~aOn!29c UWMEET dcnt, presided at the conference at ~~""'....-k..r,::rrr,X'., ~ I which Mrs. C. Lynn Waller, of Seaf~rd, EVAP. M1LK Farmdate Enriched 4 ct:~~ 47c was reelected vice-president, and Mi ss levels I MAY 2 ~;.--i~ 1 TOtLET TISSU E American 2 rolls 19° M. Caroline Budd, of Dover, treasurer. With }I'ord Hydraulic Touth Con • Highlights of branch aclivities were • YO. know how mon' *~ il,ounnOle th.,Bno.wlthou. tandem discs dig in on lov.... Earl Parkcr Hanson, Pi'ofessor of presented by the fOLlr branch presi at the University of Dela the outside and ridge lip , , ___-... . _ . speak on "New Worlds dents, Mrs. W. lVI. Richardson, of Dover, ground ill the middle" The -N,' ~ , beforc the Newark Branch Mrs. F. H. Squire of Newark, Mrs. C. improved design of this ' • " \ American Association of Uni Lynn Waller, of Seaiord, and Mrs. T. disc prevents this trouble. Womcn at its next general Muncy Keith of Wilmington. Try this disc, and you'll find it leaves the ground flat and level and well pulverized., Touch Control ,tmlght.nln. of Best of all, with Ford Hydraulic Touch •• n •• r.!'. t3i~~: .":v".::.e~~:I~ouod' Visit Us For Control, you angle the gangs or straighten them ••• with finger tip ease ••• for tu,.in;. "o"iog "'" JAWt Sp;tinrJ Ouplahkd muJ )lWif PERMANENT ..,..~. or gulhes. Saves wenr FRESH GREEN CALIF. r., on the disc, tractor fuel SATISFACTION '. I ' and time. Study the pictures, then sec us. ~l gt.h:rl:.";t~a~~~,~r~::g~~: ~~:. ASPARAGUS tecLed. BECKY'S BEAUTY SHOP Iblge 142 East !\fain Street Phone 3351 FADER MOTOR COMPANY Newark, Delaware 'Large Fla. Valencia ORANGES 176'8 e doz 3g Fresh Valentine Green Bea~ 17c Large Fla. Pascal Celery 2 .tatks 250 Fresh P~a. Sugar Corn 3 ears 250 Spring Oniorrl 3 bchs 10c Fla. Green PepfJ ers ea 50 I New Radilhes 2 bclls 9c New PoialoeSSiZ~·:·F~a. 5 Ibs 19c Liberty Bran'd Prosted Strawberries A New and Better Cake c 'Louisiano Crunch Ring Cokes ea 45 Fruit Filled Coffee Cakes ea 390 Jelly Buns pkg of 6 190 Choc. Chip Golden Loaf Cakes ea 29c New ~g of 8 Assorted Rolls T 4 seeded roi Is a~d 4 round,. plain soft rolls 15 C pk 70d~ " tn cello bag. An outstanding value. g T ENRICHED SUPREME BREAD ,l oaf 14c 9.uaA.aJtiJzJld ~1U1li1:1J --1m ~ 'motwJ Freshly Killed Frying Chickens Ibl9c Pork Shoulders Small , Lean Fresil Ib Lean, Smoked Picnics c The new look of the Mild Cured, Lean, Sliced Bacon Ib 49 Ford Station Wagon tells you why 1i\)rd was chosen "Fashion Car of the Year" Sliced Pork Liver lb 33c Assorted Cold Cuts * tb 330 by, the Fashion Academy of New York. Behind Fresh Potato Salad or Cole Slaw Ib 290 thIS beauty is an all-steel construction, a sturdier. Bafer body that's an important part of Ib c the new Ford "feeL" "'"aching Bolts Armour Skinless Franks 49 Note how the all-steel body is welded into-a rigid Fresh Bay Buck Shad Ib 19C/ Fancy Haddock Fillet s Ib 390 ~ unit. Exterior wood panels are bolted to the body. Boneless Steak Fish. Ib 25c Fancy Large Shrimp Ib 79c 'ItI~ They can easily be removed and replaced. Lami- nated and molded, they resist water, warping and FRESH CRAB MEAT Claw, Ib 7Sc Wil ite, Ib 79c splitting. .. . W.i~e seats are easy to remove leaving t ruck-size utlltty Sptlce. Load through the extra-wide side doors or the rear "freight entrance." You'll notice the new Ford "Fingertip" Steering, "Magic Action" Brakes .•. "Equa-Poise" Power. Come in and place your order today. i"k t/,e wIJeet., fly I6e 1ee!" «-'(JIll' IE C 5 E "' '''~J_t., /fIIll!~j .. PLATES .. SAUCERS ." CUPS .. SAUCE DISHES "'" $499 CWIom .....lntOW .• ....• ce" 04 WITH ourtlitplty ... aok • CARD .bout our C.rd IJER MOTOR OMPA Y IilAMNI'IID NOT IOCWE :::s: .;~.yvur _ N wark 30 DAYS' TRIAL· SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Prleeo JeWeeU.e April 21-22-28, 1010. QuantllY RI«hto Reserve,'. - .AWARDED THE FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MED l AS THE - " FA~HIO N CAR OF THE YEAR"- YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT THE ACME Six The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, April 21, 1949 = THE NE.K POST WHEN i' OllDded January 26. 1910. by lbe late Evere.. O. 10..... Clli An Independent NewlJ)&per • YOU Published Every Thursday by the Newark P o.t. Inc. THEATRE 14-16 Thompson Lane. Ne wark. Delaware 2 SHOWS - 'l7·9 P. M. Locally and Independently Owned and Operated SAT. CONTINUOUS FROM2:0 ~ DRIVE Fri.-Sat. April 22·23 FRANK N. MEGARGEE ...... EDITOR RICHARD T. WARE .. . • ...... PUBLISHER YOUR HOME. YOUR SAVINGS. AND YOUR EARN_ Entered as second class matter, March 10. 1910, at the Postoffice at Newark, Delaware. INGS FOR YEARS TO COME RIDE WITH You under the Act of March 3. 1879. That's the reason why automobile insurance protec_ AMERICAN CANCER soclm tion is a necessity, Without protection. one a utomo_ bile accident might take everything you own and NATIONAL EDITORI AL Contributions From Newark your earnings for years to come. Don't take a chance Are Being Accepted By Mrs. T. _ insure today with the Fa rm Bureau Mutual Auto D. Mylrea and Mrs. Samuel Mon. -Tues. April 25-26 mobile Insurance Company of Columb us. Ohio. II's + U.::f:~~t::2.: the economical way to prevent financia l 10:"5. - . - -. ~~~~~--- Handloff. Alan Ladd We want and invite communications. but they must be slmed by tbe writer's For complete inlormation call aame--not for publication. but for our information and protection. Robert Preston cd a vice-president of that organiza t ion. Newa.rk, Delawar e. Thursday, Apr il 21, 1949 -0- in Technicolor R. S. JARMON EDW. C. PIERSON Ross Hutchison, of For t Pierce, Flor- 0 "Who SOh" 14 K ells Ave. - Ph. 2322 M ilford X-Road - Ph. 4734 Miss Esther Alice Lloyd, of 49 Mar ida, spent th e Easter h olidays w ith his lsperlng mIt mother, Mrs. J . H. Hutchison, K ells ____. ______Additional garet Street, is a patient at Delaware Hospital. Apartments. Wed. April 27 Society - 0 - - 0 - Miss Ann Hamilton spent the h oli LOCAL SOROPTIMISTS Mi ss Barbara Hutch ison has returnetl days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newark Rotary Club from Washington, D. C., to the home 01', Wm. S. Hamilton. K ells Avenue. WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE I he rmother, Mrs. J . H. Hutchison. This MINSTRELS - 0 - Mrs. Edna McMullen, president of I week she will spend several days a t Joseph Chalmers, of Seattle, Wash------ Om-Record the Soroptimist Club of Newark, with I Vassar College. Ington, fl ew to the home of Mr. awl Thurs. April 28 Miss M. K atharine J ones and Miss Vir- -0- Mrs. Talbert Chalmers. Mr. Talbert g inia Kirkpatri.c k, as delegates, will , Mrs. J . Harry Covington of Media. Chalmers, father of J oseph, will under MIGHTY DRAMA H~t~ Speaks For Itself attend the spn ng conference of the I Pa., is a guest th is week of her nieces go an operation a t the Memorial Hos PHOTOGRAPHIC GEMI North Atlantic Reg.ion, American Fed- I Misses Ida and Evelyn K imble, of 167 pital this week. era tlOn of SOl'optlmlst Clubs. thiS week- , West Main Street. -0- end to be hel.d at the Hotel Hildebrecht, -0- The Prescriptions on Our Spindle Tell th e Story of Our Miss Doris Sheaffer, of Arlington, :~e~ents ~ ~!~!~8FCK' TI;~~~n, :; I~ ' attend the banquet on ~ r . and Mrs. Orville Richardson, of Va .. spent the holidays with her par Success-Built on Accuracy, Honesty, Service Saturday evening at which Mrs. Mary I A~· lt ng t ~n , Va.,. spent . t he . week-end ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheaffel', G . Roebli ng. cha irman of the board, w~t h MI . and MIS. O rV ille LIllie. Judy East Main Street. -.- Trenton Trust Company. will be the R IC hal'ds?Il, thell' small daugh ter, has - 0- Purchase By Phone! A Call Will Bring Your Package guest speak er . been VI Ittng her grandmother. Mrs. Wi ll iam Cha lmers and son, Bill, To Your Door visited with relatives at Bridgeville ;;;;;i~: and Federalsburg during the h olidays. Our Distinctive Delivery Truck Offers Prompt Service ,i1 ...... In ...n.h .. . In Moakol If Anywhere in Town ::~~t:~~~~~;~t:o~:~~~~f~ ;~~~~~ S t:~:' ~;e~l;~~:~i~~~~ . I ~~ I::;~ ~~:~ -0- Pm ARMaIOARU 0 Maria tJena MARQUES' A tla ntic Region to encourage h ighp.r her brother-in-law and s ister, Mr. and Miss Ann W. Chalmers spent several days with Mr. and Mr s. Edward Ful ,....., OstM WICIClIS Scr •• """.St&lQcl, Quality in U. S. diplomatic represenla- :::~~~ Harry R. Rossland, Worcester, 01 ...... [MllO 1E1'WI0Il [Me f._ ' loci w_ -.- mer. at Plymouth Meeting th is past tives and reports on various community -0-- w eek. Plus service projects will also be added fea Joseph M. McVey, Jr., of Laurel. - 0- RHODES DRUG STORE tures Del. . and Daniel W. McCoy, of Chal'- M iss Bessie W ingate has returned to "Song of My Heart" PROFESSIONAL PIl!ARMACISTS lottesville. P a ., spent the Easter h oli- her home at Riecher stown, Md., afl~ :f Featuring the Immortal Music BAKE AND F OOD SALE (C. EMERSON JOHNSON. SUCCESSOR) days with their parents. a visit with Miss J eannette Hough, of Tschaikovsky Phones-581-2234 Night Phone 2-0493 FRIDAY, APRIL 29 - 0 - Capitol T rail. The Woman's Bible Class of the F irst MI'. and Mrs. J . P . Cann will a ttend - 0 - Pr~sb y t e rian Church wi ll sponsor a a luncheon for the H uguenot Society Dr. George W. R hodes. South Col- ~~ ~d ~~ g~ 00 F ri~y a~~ ~ ili e H ~~Slatl~ W~hi~~~ n ~ ~p A wn~ wua re~nt~itM~ ------~~ noon, April 29, in iront of J ackson's this Saturday. Mr. Cann has been eject- Atl antic City, N. J . Hardware Store. - ,- Selling will start in the afternoon continuing into early evening. Mrs. Paul D. Lovett is general chair Neighbors Pharmacy man and a ll k inds of homemade foods will be avail able. The wonderful new PERSONALS 9tS, , ~( disposable bottle Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WE HAVE HAD SUCH GOOD RESPONSE THAT WE ARE Lewis S tafford on Sunday wer e: Mr. and Mrs. J ohn D. Williams and daugh REPEATING THIS OFFER ter, R uth. of Westmont. N. J .; M iss Ma ry Beth Williams, a student at the fifi:')=::::' University of Delaware; Miss Louise " . S tafford, a student a t Wesley J unior ••.• ~ctat" Steadily ColIl!ge, Dover ; a nd Mr. and Mrs. How For ard P . W'illiams, of Newark...... -0- Mrs. Mary Mathias, of Barksdale, Md ., is v isiting Mrs. S. Leonard, of K irklyn, P hiladel ph ia, P a. 95 - 0 - D r. a nd Mrs. Robert H. Duenner Only $99. h ave moved to their new home, 37 Old Oa k Road , anel have as t heir house elldll UJIIIII';lIg 0 0 0 endll lIir guests, Mrs. Duenner's mother, Mrs. bottle colie J ames P. Nethe rton, and sister . Mrs. Model William H. Ger itton, of Louisville, K y. SHELLIE NURSER SDELLIE I .. S POSA You Get - Standard -0- SET contains all essentials BOTTLES-Pre-sterilized, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Tiffany, Jr., - 3 complete IlUfser units, ready-to-use. O f fl exible Speed Queen a nd son of Long Island, Miss Sara bottle expander, assembly plastic "Shellene" in rolls of B rokaw of New York City, and Mrs. rack, roll of 250 sterile, dis 100-4 oz. or 65-8 oz. size to C. C. Brokaw, of Risin g Sun, Md., posable nipple protectors. use once and discard. Set of Laundry Tubs spent the Easter holidays with Mrs. 75 Edith B. Tiffany, of Amstel Avenue. .3 '100 I Year Supply of Rinso SLIP COVERS & DRAPES Phone Only Limited Quantities Newark 2-61 53 Available - Regular Route 1 Ogl~town Road Val"e $122,95 - ¥OIL Save $23.00 BEAUTIFUL SLIP COVERS AND UPHOLSTERING Prompt & Satisfactory Ser vice Budget Tcrms Available .Y. GRUND Y Phon e ' ewar k 2-8541 ••••••••••••• STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED JOS: F. NARDO Open Evenings 7 to 10 p , M. at. 10 A. M. to 10 . 1. ••• • 1• •••••••• ,~~~~~~~~~~ss~~~ss~ For Better LAWN MOWERS Watch This J] Space FARMERS TRUST COMPANY WiUimn Homewoo(l Dean Member F. D. I. C. F" ll·Value Service Serving This Community Since 1856. THEO. S. JONES NEWARK. • DEL. Piton ' 2 -600 1 , The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, April 21, 1949 SeveD Bride oj S~t"rday TRUTHANDCONSEQUENCES I DEGREE ASSO ,TO ~~Social Events PROGRAM BY M. Y. A, F, MEET WITH MRS. REED The M. Y. A. F . Group of Ebenezer I The April meetw.:: of the Degre Methodist Chu rch, Pleasant Hill, ncar Association Friendship Tempi , No. 6, , POLD-CLEA VES IC OOCHS CELEBRATE ANNIV. Newark, wlll sponsor a Truth and Pythian Sisters will be held at the , HOMESTEAD FARM Consequence Progl-am on Tuesday home of Mrs. Edna Reed, 125 East Del L~'~D IN G SALEMN I~ED ~! evening, Apr)1 26, in the Social Hall aware Avenue, on Thursday evening, wedding or Miss Mildred Louise Mr, and Mrs, F rancis AllYn Cooch , II E, of the ch urch. April 28, lit 8 o'clock. Th e d ug or Mr. and Mrs. J . ot Homestead Farm, near Dillsburg hter This is the th ird annLlal program of Co-hostesses will be Mr '. Lola Phil- vu~ld, 1/of Philadelphia, and Mr, H , ~ennSYlvani~, ent~rtaine d at a recep: this kind and is scheduled for 8 o'clock. lips and MI·s. J . A. Renshaw. F~ 1~ l eaves , son of Mr. and Mrs, lion for t heir fa':Illly and local friends Tickets are available from members of I)J H Cleaves, of 19 Kells Avenue, on Tuesday, April 12, In celebration of the group and will be sold at the door PUBLI CARD PARTY KllrY March 26, in the Seventh their fiftieth weddinll anniversary, la~e the evening at the program. PARISH HOUSE, APRIL 28 P Pr sbytcrian Church, Philadel- Cooch, then a residen t of Cooch's I~ ~r. Lindsay Greenplate will be master A card party will be held in the with the Rev. Dr. Waller Bndge, and Mrs. Cooch , the former u~ ,edp of ceremonies and will be assisted by Parish House of SI. Thomas' Episcopal pta.. a"ns tor of the church, ofl'iclat- Mary Joseph ine Logan, were married J oseph Brown. Chu rch on Thursday evening, April j.t!i1tt, P on April 12, 1899, in t he Manokin Various comm ittees include: Tickets, 28, at 8 o'clock . ~trs . Frank Hall, sister of ~he bride, Presbyterian Church , Princess Anne Melvin Dempsey; proper ties, Paul Mrs. J . E. Rothrock is general chair ma tro n of honor and M.ISS ~a~cy Maryland, by th e Rev. W illiam H: Ayars; publiCity, Frances J ar rell, Alex man wiLh Mrs. J ean Sinclair in charge niece of the bnde was JUIllor Logan, the bride's father, the n pastor Jarrell, Jr., Charles Nelson, Doroth y of refreshments and Mrs. F . H . Squire, maid . of the c h urch . Four members of the Nelson and Jeanne tte Corrie; program, and Mrs. Roy Donoho in charge of Gorrton S. Clcaves, brother of original wedding party were in the Graham Lomax" Olive Greenplate, prizes. was bcst man, the ushers receiving line at the reception. Miss Lindsay Gree nplate, Joseph Browll and Mr. Stewart C. Strickland and Nellie Logan, of Wi)mington, the Paul Ayars; chair committee, Joseph ADDITIONAL SOCIETY O N P AGE 6 R. stdckland, cousins of the bride's sister, maid of honor ; Dr. Brown and Joseph McCormick; prizes, Elkton. Md.; MI' . Hiram L . Martha Logan Bailey, of Dillsb urg, the HalTY Nelson, Carol Nelson, Jr., Norris CLASSIFIED ADS Jllr. Andrew W . Cochran, of bride's cousin, a bridesmaid; Mrs. Wil Greenplate, and G ladys and Gilbert ------liam S. Schoolfield, of Sharon Hill, Pa., Unger. Situation Wanted was heIr! at the church the bridegroom's sister, the organist: Membe rs of the group feel g reatly BABY SITTER, J4 YEARS OLD. PHONE the young couple left for and Mr. Edward W. Coach of Coach's indebted to the merchants of Newark 2-0684 . trip to Washington, D. C. Bridge, the bridegroom's brother, the who are giving the prizes for tile eve- ;4-~2=1-=Jl~P=. ======best man. ning which includes a set of silver Help Wanted MI'. and Mrs. Coach have three Sons from M. S. Dale. -M-AN- W- A- N-TED TO WORK IN DAIRY fow' grandchildre n, and five great: Btll'n at University of DchlwHre F al'lu. g randchildren. Mus t provide own maintenance. Apply T. A. Bakel', Wolf Halt. Those attending the r eception from 4- t4-lfc. N ewark included: Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Allyn Coach, Jr., their daughter. Lost 1I 11·s. Edward Moore, of Mrs. Robert N. McCormick, and her Roael , announce the engage BIG BLUETICK MALE HOUND. No tag son, Martin Michael McCormick, and on collar. Reward . Phone Newark 2-1 152, their daughte r, Miss Mary MI'. and Mi· s. Richard Logan Cooch. Graydon Gray, R. D. 1. Moore. to Mr. Allen Scullion; Mrs. J aok H illary Smith 4- 14-3Ip. Also present were MI'. and Mrs. son or Mr. Lloyd Scullion, also Thomas Coach, of Wilming ton and Mr. Miss Very Elene Gould, d a ughter of Burt, Mr. W. Murray Campbell and For Rent Bm. and MI';. Edward W. Cooch, Jr., of New Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Gould, of 24 Mrs. Bauduy Grier, wedding will take place in June. APARTMENTS. ELKTON- VERY desir Castle. K entway, became the bl'ide of Mr. The wedding music was played by abte neighborhood, 3 rooms and bath, 5 Jack Hilla ry Smith, son of Mr. Charles MI·s. Arthur J . Joh nson and white rQom:i and bath, 1 1'oon1 and kitchenette Mr. a nd Mrs. Coach 's thl1'd son, Dr. and bat h. Phone Elkton 166, aHer 5 :30 'Joseph WillSander and Garden next month. Ed/Zer-tow rates, Newark Lumber Co. Phone 504. . J. Harvey Dickey, also a m em FOOD AND BAK E SALE w:i~ ;i~tr~c:a h~~~:: i e~~~ I~:. ~.a' ~.~~k ~~~~t~v:~' ~~:f~:~~d_e~:S . A. E. Tom- II-II -tic . the local society. w ill attend and SATURDA Y, APRIL 23 Massin, Drexel Hill, Pa., and Miss LUMBER. OAK AND POPLAR, standard ot hers wi ll giv d epartmental The members of Group No. 7 of the Christine Dorsey, Wilmington, were ~~~~~~~~~~~~~:\ Rlzes or cut to order. Fence posts and Mrs. Dickey is chairman of boards, slab wood, custom snwtn f( A. L. Women's Auxiliary of the First Pres- bridesmaids. Woodworth, Phone Landenburg 2320. byterian Church will conduct a food All of the attendants wore frocks o f It-lI-tte. and bake sale on Saturday moming. delphinium blue marquisette made Ira C. Shellender CUSTOM WORK. Ralph Vannoy. P hone April 23, at the N ewark Auto Sales with off-the-shoulder be rthas a nd 11- 2-665 1 or 4847. 1-20-ttc. roo~, 164 East Main Street. lusion yokes. 'rhey wore coronets of Mrs. Richa rd Snyder, group leader, daisies a nd carried arm bouque ts ,ot PLASTERING AND STUCCO WORK. William Huth. leader of Group FUNERAL Weaver & Weaver. New London, Pa., I of the Women of SI. Thomas' is general chairman and will be as- the same flowe rs. Phone West Grove 5614. sisted by Mrs. George Haney, Mrs. MI'. L ee Troostwyk, of New Haven. 3-24-4t,P.::.:.______--:=-_-:-:--: Waync Brewe r and Mrs. Edith Tifrany. Conn., was best man and the ush ers HOME REGARDLESS OF MY RECENT accident were Mr. F rank S . Craig, Jr., Mr. Hall business being carried on as usual. Ed ------wards Roofing Co. 4·7-4te. ~..,.,.~~~,~ -e- STAr Pilnick's Shoe Store RHODES DRUG STORE J WELSirCABY CARRIAGE, 319 Dola y w.,·" Irclc. Phone 2-8805. I I+ 4-2 1-Jtp. ::: X.Ray Fitting :1: ~ Q':::':'A -~'-r:.-"''T'-'T'-''-A-P1'-."'- '-7-P'-4- B- tJR--N--E=R-=S, OVen. f20.00. Phone 2-0988, ~t:.. : ":":..:.. x ..: .. : .. : . .; .. >':- .:" :":":":":":":":":":":~:":":.. : .. : • .;..: .. : • •>-:+: • •: .. : •• : .. : .. : • •:.. : • .; .. : .. : .. ; .. ;1 I 4-21-2tp. ~~~~;,~,metropolitan PI' ss by last Tuesday's ===Eight ' '':::::I=~~I~l~:::::e~=~N~~The Newarke~ Po=st,w~ Newark,- ~= Delaware,a~== Thurt~s·d:=ay· =,k April~~~= 21, 1949 P==o==s==t~= town lection here. It was marked BLUE HEN NINE TO MEET ~ AND chiefiy by an exchange of smoothly BOWLING word d inaccuracies by an editorial NEWARK AA TO MAKE BOW writer a nd a lett r-to-the-editor writer, PMC AT CHESTER ON SATe; SIGN w ith th latter injecting a belated note \\n~~~~~Y NIG ~1;gl~~~~Jt~re Co. I of hysteria and rabble rousing into the HERE SUNDAY IN PEN·MAR Jones ...... 481 Logan .. . .. , ... , 542 local campaign. ~e~raih':: ::::::: g~ 1~~11~~~'::: :::::: 1~g First came an editorial in the WIL McCormick . .. .. 483\Sl1ltZ ...... 516 BULLETS HERE WEDNESDAY MINGTON MORNING NEWS entitled CONTEST WITH 'TOUGHIES' Wnlstrum ...... 578 ~w~cdkla.~~ .. :::::: ~~ "There's Life in the Old Towns" (re Total Pins .... 2429 Total Pins ... , .2429 ferring to Newark and New Castle) . Fullest Week On Spring Sports It 1'L1CO I Guyer Bros. was a kindly but condescending HOock To Take Mound Against Calendar At University Loolns; piece, w hicn onrewdly put its flnger n~;1~~::: :::::: :m~~~~ ~,::::::::::: ~~~ on the fact that the lections in the Toughkenamon In GalDe Slated Perkins ...... 450 Dunn ...... 514 two towns were "by no means revolu Golf, Track, Lacrosse, Tennis R~;{atfo~';n~ ': :: :2~~~ B~~~ai 'pi':'~':::: :2igg tions" but did indicate "a wideawake For 2:30 Po ]\10 On Continental interest in b tt l' government." The es Cont. Plant I Texaco Contests Scheduled; Many Here say went on to say that "about 700 " Field; Line-Up Still Uncertain ~I~~k .::: :: :::::: ~~~ I ~W~ite';';a ,;': : ::: citizens voted here and concluded that DelColio ...... 471 Barrell ...... m335 the turnout (both in Newark and New The Newark AA baseball nine opens i ts season h ere Sunday Jacquette ...... 419 Mote ...... 472 Baseball agains t P. M . . at Chest r , P a ., will featul'e the P.Whitcman .. .. 4991~i;-;::~ i t ~ '~~~ .. :::: e't f Delaware sports calendar Satu 'd h'l t c as l1 e ~ , indicated "There's plenty of life m in a Pen-Mal' League contest ' yith t h e Toughies of Toughkenamon, Total Pins .. . . 22421 Total Pins .. . .. 2289 V rSl y O. I d· < If lay, w 1 e a Nevl·arl:l.fiunday in the old towns." another new entry in the loop. Game time w ill be 2 :30 p . m. on the t he Blue Hen tenms P ayers an go -ers will tangle "'ith From the tone of the essay, one got Continental Field. H s~!~'if':'! y F.iV~ 499 I n~0~~;~: ~ c.~~.y ~f:i from St. !oseph.'s Colle.ge. the impression of a cool, high-powered The locals w ill start L efty Bob Hock on the mound while I Gibbs ...... 518 Gregg ...... 309 A trIple program 1S set for Tuesday, whe n the W eRL I :h,,,I,.I_IUIC .. '<·' ditorial . brain, brooding austerely in "Mike" S lyvania w ill toss for the "Toughies." Slyvania i s I .... : . ' .: Teachers w ill invad.e Newark with t h eir golf team , the Hens lliIl a lonely office high in the 'towering f~ milial' ~ ~~~~~~:;n ~l ~I~. ~~~~I~';,n m to N ewark fans as the m a instay of last year's E lkton team. Dale ...... :: .. : : t h e T e3;ch ers m lacrosse W est h ester, and Delawar! News-Journal building in the center 457 1rg:i~1!OSk~Y ~~~ ~ eet ~t ~h e T h e remainder of Newark's starting line-up is still ill doubt, Tolai Pins .... 2338 Total Pins .... . 2557 cmdermen WIll go to Lancastel, Pa., for a m eet agalm ;L of teeming Wilmington. Weary of grap F rank~ pling with the vast issues of America's with final selections to be m ade during t h ree practice sessions pre- 'rUES DAY ;;;~~T LEAGUE and Marsh a ll. 0 ump-'teenth largest city, the writer o vious to Sunday's contest. Drills .will K. of P. IRCd Clay Creek NO .)'Th e G ttysburg bas ball Bullets seeks respite for his panting brain by 's Blor(l Wm· s be held tomght and tomorrow mght, M.Ritchie ...... 537 Shakespeare .... 534 BIG LEAGUE invade the Henhouse Wednesday while a tune-up game is set for Satur- Whiteman ...... 547 Hic.ks.Jr...... 506. the Drexel Dragons will play the I t urning his thoughts to the faire coun Moore day. .: : :: :: ...... trie town of Newark, wher e, he re Local Pigeon Club's r.~~ft~l;i e· ~~ I~~~r;, ~d'~~~d m Hen tennis team her that day. members, a quaint, l ittle election was L In one of the fullest weeks on held recently. Smiling gently to him se~h:i~fi~~b~e:m~h~~l::g~l~e~r ;;~~~ ~~~al:; ;~ ~: : ::: 2m \ ~i~~:~; ~~':':::::2J~ SCOUT WILL sell, he dashes otT an affectionate es: first Race Of Year Bobby Gregg, second, Gene Schaen, White Clay Creek- Newark spring sports calendar, the 1JeJ'Iwa;II.Al!TI!ement say, garbling hIS ",acts in a pleasant shortstop and Buddy Cataldi at third. R.Mu rray ...... 6551BOWISbY ...... 499 SPEAK HERE gollers w ill meet Lehigh at way and r egistering mild surprise that The Newark Racing Pigeon Club The ou~field still poses a problem for L~~:-;;a~ .: ::: ::: ;~Bf~~~n so'; "::::: : :~g .... Pa., next Thursday and the l aw.~ • • gelle'.J the citizen" "'( lhlo sleepy village are held its first race I of the "Old Bird" Manager Leroy Hill, who has a wealth still able to drag themselves to the ~;~~' SO ;''':::::: :: ~~~ : ft~~~~ :: :::: :::: : m Mteaa~shWalil1!atgOLaUnPcaasgteali.nnstext series on Saturday, w hen W. Wether- of material on hand, including several Blind ...... )60 IHandlc8P .. _.... 156 - polls. When he finishes, he is convinced all released 126 birds from nine lofts long ball hitters. The latter are some- HandicaP .. : .. ·.· 212 Jacko Collins, Phillies scout, will be On of the highlights of the he has cone his editorial good deed of in Manassas, Va., at 7 a. m. .thing the team has lacked the past Tota l Pons . ... 267-=--Totai Pins .... . 2581 the speaker at the annual All -Sport season will be the P enn relays, at the week. There was a strong northwest wind several seasons. Red C. lay Creek No. 21 . Cant. Plant Banquet, honoring both boy and girl adelphia, Friday and Saturday. He must have gotten quite a jolt a blowing at the point of liberation; it Clyde Baylis, a regular in previous ~t~~~:;,~~c7 .:::::: :~~ ~~~~;tso,; '::::: :: ~g~ athletes at the y Newark High ?ChoOl 29 and 30, ,:vh il e the Hens will few days later w hen a letter arrived was the same at home. Results of the years. seems to have the inside track ~I~?~ w.~~t.h .::: :: ~n l ri:,~~e ne;:: : : : :::: ~~g next ,:ednesda at 6:30 p. m. 111 the baseball ~ ga lll s t J ohns Ho p~ins exploding in a few violent sentences all race follow: for the left Held spot. Merritt L ynch Blind ...... 4381Lomax ...... 534 cafetella. .. day, Apl'll 30, and gOI( w,th his gentle musings about the "old L. Moore, 1703_09 yds. per min. and Arthur Donavan have been im- HandicaP .... ···· 239 Handicap ...... )05 F eature of the evemng wtll be the both at Newark, and tennis towns." Signed "Old Timer" and car L. Moore. 1699.69 yds. per min. pressive with their long ball hitting in Total Pons . ... 271~Total Pons . ... . 2661 , awa~ding of l e~ters to boy and girl Ursinus at Collegeville, Pa. ried in Saturday morning's edition, the F. Butterworth, 1697.45 yds. per min drills so fa r Curtis Paper co. I T . N. T. vars,ty players 111 aU sports. It was up to Coach Shack Illlllli(I • • CJlrroll l etter opened as follows: "Your editor F . Butterworth, 1695 .55 yds. per min. The ca ~ch'i n chores will be handled ~~ ~fg .. : : :: ::::: : ~g l ~;~~r~~ .::::::::: m ~aster of c~remonies at the dinner baseball nine to uphold the ial "There's Life in the Old Towns" did C. Shew, 1694.90 yds. pel' min. g. Smith ...... 372 Gordon ...... 369 Will be pnnclpal Frede nck B. Kutz. the Bille and Gold last not indicate anywhere near the amount M. ill's Loft. 1681.82 yds. per min. ~~lu~:~~;~ ~i1~~~ a::~uz~~,ll~c~~:~:~ ~~~~~{~ .::::::::: 1f~ ~:r~~l1~ .. ::: :: :::: ~g Fun~ s for staging the ~ffail' have been th~ Hens defeated LaSall e at of life in the Newark election. There H. Stanley, 1677.09 yds. per min. d H 'd M '. k H k HandicaP .. .. . ··· 267 Handicap ...... 246 .provlded by local serVlce clubs. ph13, 8 to 5. At home the were 2,350 votes cast in the three dis G. Jo~e s, 1676.85 yds. pel' min: :l~e ) i~C~~~ s tae~~l c support oc on Total Pons .... 22~otal Pons . ... . 2306 Among ~he invi.ted guests are: Dr. Delaware lost in lacrosse to O. Stemke, 1676.47 yds. pel' mm. I g N W R ' John Shillmg, assistant state supenn- 12-3; track to Johns Hopkins in tricts." Not content with thus piling error on H. Stanley, 1675.23 yds. per m in. In addition to Newark and Tou ~ h- P:i1Ii:-s K M ~J ORH~~:S'G~~ r\l. tendent of public instruction; Meade ler, 63 % to 62 ¥" , and tennis to error, Old Timer went on thumping O. Steinke, 1674.21 yds. pel' min. kenamon, the the Pen-Mar League In- Wunz ...... 5011Walker ...... 480 Regan, Clifton Knotts, Superintendent feated Western Maryland 6·3 his cane and mumbling in his beard as F . Wakefield, 1654.40 yds. per min. eludes tea~s from New L.ondon, A~- ~~~::-:~~ :::::::: :rs !I ~~re~r;,d .. :::::: ::: mWilm :r E. Shue, Dr. John R. Downes, Jim Collins pitched all the way follows: "The would-be 'Socialist' or F. Wakefield, 1650.50 yds. per min. drews Bndge, LandenbUl.g, Hlcko' y B~wl sby, Sr . . . .. 544 Brown ...... 41 8 Beatnce Hartshorn, M. C. R. Ylander, the Hens, while Joe Higgins hit 'Newer Deal' ticket of the mayor only C. Way, 1630.18 yds. per min. HIli, Bay V,ew, and Prov,denee. BITnO~a\ pi'; ~ ': :: :2~~~ P~~tai 'pi':'~': ::: : 2~~ I Elizabeth Lawrence, Ray Ciesinski, three and r eserve catcher Ted got a total of 575 votes. The long time C. Way, ]626.90 yds. per min. According to C. M. Balley, of Ox- C I I Texaco Fred Sposato, and W . S. Mote. ling swatted three in five. r,;;;; .I ~k~~~~t residents of Newark are proud of t heir Mill's Loft, 1517 .66 yds. per min. ford, Pen-Mar president, the league Schmidt ~.~s. .. .. 4781Grant ...... 586 Others have been asked but their O'Toole, outfielder, rapped a )ow tax town and this is what happens C. Shew, 1477.89 yds. per min. hopes to be as strong as the Susky Loomis ...... 431lGIbbS ...... 509 acceptance has not be received as yet. the first inning to score two to car pet-baggers when they try to The next race w ill be the 200 mile League, in which Newark competed ~~~~ s. jr.":::::: : m~· .~~\i~';,~~ ::: : m Chairman for the dinner is Mrs. Delaware a 3-0 l ead. . take over." regular race from Charlottesville, Va., last year. Every effort has been made, Evans.Sr ...... 542\Mote ...... 635 Grace Gibb, girls' athletic director at The track meet was anybody's up We haven't noticed it, but if Old Saturday April 23. he said, by all teams in the circuit Total Pms . ... 246~Total Pins . . ... 2693 the high school. the last event, the broad jump, "ith Timer is right. this must be a haunted to provide the fans 'with the best semi- Cant. Plant I Trivlts Gulf Service the H ens two points in the lead to thai town-with Roosevelt's ghost stalking pro ball in this section. Sullivan ...... 4151, walstrum ...... 540 Motor.cycle Races time. Hopkins took tlrst and thiI1I in oun ry u ans ~~~~~~IC~.. :::::: ~~3 ~~v~~~ ::: :::::: : : the jump and won the meet by a point', the Council offices, shades of socialism t Cl b PI m investing the firehouse and musty C ass e s Io g h t J ack els L ose 0 pen er StoltSI~ckz ...... 5oo143l R.WoodwarciD.woodwarct ...... 599285 D ra\V T op D rivers mar gin. Jack Gallagher'S fatal tri pin odors of post Civil War corruption Of E To Conrad High, 9.6 J~~~a~ttP iri ~'::: :2m St~~al ' pi':' ~':::: : 2~g~ ___ theaccident low , hurdandl esthe prov absede nceto beof a cosm, emanating from the Mayor's brief case. Cl We can only hope Old Timer's rea Qualifying Rounds To Be Held A .four run ral~y in the ~inth gave J,;'d-;.t~ ~~a l F. i~.r.~ .C~i4 I Rambo E I~ ~o n .. 487 The H ubers, the Channs, and many IHar ry Loose in the quarter mile soning is as faulty as his voting fi gures Th' W k-E d S V e take COll1ad a 9-6 v,ctory ovel Newark Waist rum ...... 3911BiansHeid ...... 481 other names prominent in motorcycle a difference, as the Blue Ja)'stook Otherwise, tbe election, if not a revolu IS ee n,' e ps s High here Tuesday afternoon in the Creswell ...... 479 Dunbar ...... 552 raclllg. w ,1I I ry open the AMA East- and second in that run. g tion, narrowly averted being one, and A ls o Planned Jack (S' opener. The game, originally ~;~~~w~. ::::: .. m l ~~~~~~d .:: . . .. . :: ~ ~ ~ ern cycle race season at the Readin \, The Drexel stickmen kept the we all must now be sitting on a politi scheduled for the Conrad fi eld, was Total Pins . . . . 23791 Total Pills ..... 2483 Fairgrounds. Sunday. April 24. crosse ball in the Hen territory cal powder keg. The qualifying rounds !'Jr Classes of switched at the last moment. - 0 -RP Officials of the Pngoda Motorcycle of the time while the We don't kpow w hat kind of luggagE' Eight, postponed last ,\leek.end due Haman, after y ielding four runs to ~1~l~~ ~~E R cr . ~~t.,?vYJ~S' CI.ub of Reading. sponsors of the half w ere unable to settle down Mr. McBel'ty carries, but we feel suro to inclement weather, will be held this the invaders in the opening inning, held Smilh ...... 448\Walstrum ...... 649 m ,le track events, said this week that Dragons ran up a d ozcn goals. you won't find in it plans for violent Sa turday and Sunday at the Newark them to a single additional run until ~ ~ r;;~ s o;" '::::: :: ~~: \ ~::~oii' ::::::: : :: ~§ nearly every outstanding race rider in Ed Stier scored half his overthrow of the Town Council nor Country Club. the final outburst. The J ackets, mean- Stcwart ...... 476 Zucco ...... 465 the East and Midwest is expected to and Leo (Moon) Mullins and a blueprint for corrupting the local The medal prize will be awarded on w hile, inched back into the picture on Fullon ...... 49BIIsassaman ...... 468 comp te in the cmtain raiser. man boys, Cappie ~nd Gordy, government. a basis of Saturday's score, according single runs in the first and second, t wo Total Pins .. : .244B IH'¥~t~a~ln~·:::: : 2!~; J. Lester Hillbish. r etired national the best Delaware game. And now, if Old Timer and tbe to Robert Stewart, Jr., match commH- in the fourth and another brace in the Zone D Zone E cycle racing champion, and treasurer The Hen racket wielders MORNING NEWS ca n stop glaring at tee chairman. Since this is a handicap ninth. IHall ...... 4121w alker ...... 480 of the P agoda Club, said the program Western Maryland on thc courts each other for a moment, we would event, the committee urges as many (Please Turn to Page 9) has been designed for expert, amateur most of the matches going into !ike to put them straight on exactly members as possible to qualify for the ------=----- and novice riders. He said two six-lap third set or into extra games. but how many people voted here last classes. heat races and a lO-lap feature race Marylanders held the edge in 100 Tuesday. A sweepstakes will also be run off arc scheduled in each rider classifica- .of the contests. Tom Runk, ...... ----..1. According to acting town secretary over the Saturday and Sunday week- lion, with qualify ing time trials pre- and Ed Clark, Wilmington, woo George E. Ramsey, the chief election end, and some type of competitive ceding the program of competitive doubles. while Hen singles victors official, there were 1746 ballots dropped event is scheduled for every week-end races. John Hovsepinn and Bob in the box of which 32 were declared void for being improperly marked. throughout the coming season, accord -_·_-- This makes a total of 1714 legal votes. ing to Stewart, Ther e you have it, gentlemen, and, The mixt:d Scotch Foursome, sched DUHAMELL 'S REPAIR in a strained effort to end this on a uled for Saturday and Sunday, has been LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED harmonious note, we would like to postj:Joned until a later date. WASHING MACHINES - VACUUM CLEANERS Events ft)r women are also being point out that t here is one thing we Phone 2-1261, Newark, Dela.wa.re all seem to agree on-there's still life planned. A bUnd bogey tournament will be beld on Tuesday. 1 in the old town. The 1714 figure is a o r ecord for voting here. In fact, it's a In addition to Mr. Stewart, members staggE'l'ing fi gure if you check past of the men's match committee are: totals. Mr. Ramsey says he can re George Anderson, Roland Wollaston, ..,,.. ..n W... ,0' .... member times during his 14 years on William Pie, Len Fossett, Bill Richards Council when the town secretary had and Al Dolllns. to go out on the street and plead with ~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~; a few citizens to cast a ballot just to I make th e election official. In those days rl 12 or 14 votes were average. And in Year in and year out this week's TWENTY-FIVE YEARS :fG~ , :O~~; l w~~dca!~aitn a19~·.a nd total you'll do well with the All of which points to the fact that Newarkians arc gradually beginning HARTFORD to realize that what goes on at the Town Council offices can be as im portant to them as what goes on in Washington, D. C., is to the nation at large. "IIold unnecessary repair blll.1 Protein Rich Foods Bring your car to the .hop where the proper Are In Good Supp1y t~ sHni equipment h available ••• where tilt Protein-rich foods such as eggs. rIght tools are rovlded, and tbe mecbanicl cheese, dry beans and peanut butter :~~'!'n~ s~8~,n perfedl,. It wIIl .ave ,OIl bead the PlentiLul Foods List Cor March . Also in good supply is a wide variety 1M of reasonably priced fresh fruits and vegetables, such as onions, cabbage. HARTFOR potatoes, carrots, spinach, oranges and ( ACCIDENT AND INDEM NITY co. winter pears. Processed orange prod ucts arc pI ntiiul, too. D::: iry proclu cts in abundant supply INSU arc evaporated milk, bu tt r and non fat dry milk solids. Other foods home 4" makers w ill find for economically priced meals arc dried peas, prunes DAWSON and raisins and cann d corn and peas. 330 East Main Street Grocery sh Ives also arc w ell stocked with honey, oat products and corn Dial 2-0441 products, including grits, meal and si rup. \:;______-----;;;;;J I The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thurl\day, April 21, 1949 Nine To Observe Odessa Day May 22 deceased, mRE MIU HARRY K. HOCH, Executor F 800 North American Building W~n, Delaware. (~ION By AND U~.. ~~fJ~oc~~k :"o~~~lOn NEWARK CONCRETE CO. OutSide Clerk: Charles Ellison. ~IGN PACT 3-31-5t. South Chapel St. & PelU'la. R. R. c National v ulcanized Fibre Com Th d Local No. 144 of the United pIIlYtr~~1 Radio a~ld Machine Work Transit-Mixed Concrete !)( f America jomUy announced re· O ei that they had negotiated a 'PhODe Newark 1411 U ~Ol . :tn. Y bargaining dgreement which ~~r~n until April 4, 1950. The an ~ncem e nt was made . by John L . Mlc bel, Jr., personnel dlr~ctor of the ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER C(iI\pany and Gene D e ~ l'Ickson, field flPresenta tive or the Ulll~~ . $69.75 Complete (Termll) The Collective Bargallllllg Agre~- OLD DRAWYERS CHURCH-oDESSA I was ratified by the m embership Repair Service and Partll ~~e Union at a meeting h eld on The firs.t "Od~ Day" will be observed May 22, when from 1 to 6 p. m., ~ day night. April 3. It followed after (D.S.T.) the townspeople wllI throw open their architectural and historic Immediate Delivery for Spring Housecleaning treasurers to visitors from throughout the country. ' ~m eetings between t~ e n egotiating comm itlee or Ihe UllIon and Mr. Arthur J. Johnson EXECUTOR'S SAI,E (BONDED FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE) Public Sale of OF M~~: 1. Collective Bargaining Agree HOUSEHOLD GOODS 207 N. CASS S'I'REET, MIDDLET OWN, R. D. No.1 Newark N!lwark 2-6721 menl settlcment. amounts to a 5th DELAWARE ---0- AND I "package" mcrease for approxl PERSONAL PROPERTY ~;leI Y 800 workers of the ~alion ~ 1 Will sell at public sale at 19 Choate LATE OF Street, NEWARK, DEL .• ALBERTA HOFFECKER CAHOON vulcanized Fibre Company III thell' Authorized Dealer WAYNE Home Equipment ~nts at Wilmington, and Yorklyn, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1949 WlLl~4~EI2~3~L~. S:TX~D~~it ~fT~ 30, ---0- RESIDENCE ~lawa re , and the Phenolite Division 207 N. CABS STREET al Kennell Squnre. P a. All three plants Living room s uite, dining room suite, MIDDLETOWN, DELAWARE combination desk and bookcase. 2 PLUMBING - HEATING are noW cO\'crcd by a master agree- PERSONAL PROPERTY bookcases. kitchen cabinet, maple bed, men t. . Consists of Frigidaire Electric refriger Oil Burner Sales·Service dresser, and chest of drawers, Inner ator, Estate Gas Stove, and other kitchen '!'h€ new Collective B argailllng utensils, pots and pans, tables, chairs, Agreement grants six ( 6) paid holidays spring m attr ess a nd coil spring, single dishes, glass ware, cutlery, Haviland dishes, walnut b ed and bureau, 2 iron beds, Linioge dishes, Bavarian saucers, cut glass Gas Ranges • Bathroom and Kitchen Fixtures tle·tnlehem_ and 3 two and one-half cents (2thc) ware, other assortment of dishes, plated general wage incr ease, r enews .thp. bureau, chiffonier, mattresses and silverware. knives and forks, a few pieces Gas and Electric Hot Water Heaters • Septic Tanks springs, chairs, rugs, and linoleum of sterling silver, dining room table and present vaca tion plan, and prOVides chairs. mantel clocks, cedar chest, book Boilers • Pumps • Pipe !ortime and one-half for a ll work p er lamps, large mirror, pictures, radi~ case. nld lift top table, half of dining combination, dishes and glassware, room table used as drop leaf table, sofa, Fittings • Valves lonned 011 Saturday. and double timo chairs of different kinds, four poster bed. lor aD work performed on Sunday and some old. gold leaf mantle mirror, marble top tables ho!dil)'S. The settlcment also includes Blankets, spreads, quilts, and pillows, of different kinds, old bed, chests, chairs, wash stands and bureau, 11001' lamps, glass LOdh al R. L. TAYLOR anrmproved Sick Relief Plan set curtain stretchers, wash tubs, fold candle sticks, Philco radio, table model. ing bench, 2 step ladders, hot water oval picture frames and other pictures of COlltractor different kinds, electric heater. arm chairs, Show Room stove, 2 small oil heaters, portable table cloths and napkins, sewing cabinet. vottA jlooAs.•.• T ele.2388 closets, combination storm and screen blankets, and many other household pieces, 92 East Main Street or 6.. 2141 a few above being antiQues. BOWLING door, lawQ mower, garden tools and TERMS OF SAL!: OF PERSONAL PROP (Continued From Page 31 many other item s too numerous to ERTY : Cash on day of Sale-No Items to be removed from premises until paid. ••. or perhaps you'd rather not? mention. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Then it's time to be thinking Sale at 1 o'clock. 'l'erms cash. Lot 50 ft. by 136 ft. and 8 room frame residence thereon known as 207 N. Cass 5;~ ::::: :: : ~~~i~~1~~~~~:: :::::: ~~ IDA G. McDONALD Street, Middletown, Delaware, as described about new linoleum. l.~~p i~s·::: : 2~~~ I H,;-no~~~a~in s ' :::: :2~~r O . S. Cloud, auc. Owner in Deed Record D, Volume 44, Page 599, 4-21-ltc. will be sold at public auction to the high Zone A I Maint. est and best bidder at 2:30 P . M. The sale of personal property will be interrupted .. :::: :: :: temporarily at 2:30 P . M. to offer this real ~:~~~~ .::::::: : ~~~ I ~: ~t't~ l' d." m estate for sale, and thereafter, the sale of Wailh ...... 4661H alT ls ...... , 404 personal property will continue. This PUBLIC SALE house is heated through hot air vents by ~~:~ .. ::: :.:: ~~g~~~~ I Y":::: : :::: m an oil heater . Separate hot water heater, i!a;o~~a~i~S ' ::: : 22: ~ 1 Total Pins ..... 2304 Thursday, April 28, 1949, 12 o'Clock 2 bath rooms. connected with town sewer, On my farm situate on the Polly Drum and electric lights and town water are pe<: I. B. M. I Procuerment other conveniences. Pour rooms down lIa rshall ...... 3981G ordon ...... 453 mond's Bill Road between Capitol stairs and four rooms on second floor. Okenquist ...... 3671R ichards ...... 458 Trail and Korner Ketch Second floor rooms previously rented as , .. ta ...... 4301F erguson ...... 438 an apartment for $35 .00 per month. Kralewskl ...... 5071WCdUSki ...... 367 Immediate possession of whole residence Broruis ...... 429 Wa lloston ...... 526 Livestock & Dair y Equipment will be given on date of final settlement. _arroll ...... 156 TERMS OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE: Ha ndicap ...... 40 30 head of home raised cows and Ten per centum of purchase price to be h eifers, I bull, 2 fattened steers (1100- paid after sale Is struck off. If not so paid Tolal Pins .... 2131 1 Total Pins ' " .2438 promptly, property will be offered for - 0- 1200 Ibs.), 15-40 quart milk cans, one sale again. Balance of purchase price to FRIDAY NIGHT LEAGUE 8 can electric milk cooler, 2 unit Surge be paid within forty-five days. AU taxes to Keglers Ebenezer be prorated on day of fina l settlement lullon ...... 595 C.W .Ne lson .... . 444 Milker. Seller wi ll pay U. S. Revenue Stamps on SI/wart ...... 535 R.Whiteman . ... 321 deed, but all other legal fees for draiting Robinson ...... 535 Lo max ...... 463 Walstrum ...... 534 Nelson.Jr ...... 513 Machinery g:eg~i~it~~ ~~":~~~s~~Cf;'l;~go~~ S~t~~~~e~ r.1lIlnn ...... 561 J.Z ucco ...... 510 Nelson.Sr...... 146 B~nd e r , potato planter, 11'. h . p . gas ~~;-:g ~:~r:: ~~! l1Uh~a~ fs":t~~~~~n~s i~Ict;:~i Total Pins . .. . 2760 Total Pins .. . . . 2407 engtne, fodder culler, 2 Syracuse plows, made as aforesaid. INLAID hay fork, block and pulley, an engine Directed to be sold under last Will and LINOLEUM Uons Club JlIilford X Roads NAIRN Tidtave ...... 401 IStrickla nd ...... 469 truck, wood saw, p ile of cut wood, tile Testament of Alberta Hoffecker Cahoon. roofing. EAGLE FURNITURE ~uS::~:':::-:-: ·: ~~H ~~~a~::::::::: : m Household Goods, Etc. COMPANY Dcllaw:are!lnlll ::I0~~.. ::::::: m l ~;!!~n .. :::::::::: m Many items of houschold furniture Radio 163 E. Main St. Talal Pins . .. . 20 75IM~':,'i~ I · p i ~ s · : ::: : 2~g: including old and modern lamps, old glass and chjna, crocks and jars, brass Repair Service Llrky Sirike s I Fi ve Stars kettle, 12 old Staffordshire plates, in ON ~~~ ~~I~f~~~ n~ . :: !~ dividual salts, 2 dinne r bells, Lobster [ling ...... :::::::::. 301 'Jcnnison ....:::::..::. 443 bowl. ALL TYPES OF IiADIOS ~.. :: :::::: :~~ ~i~~~ in g~r.. : :: : : : m ,otal Pins .... 22 10 Total Pins .. .. . 2089 Terms Cash. A.I's Radio Repair Service Masons ELLWOOD SHELDON, owner 220 E. PARK PLACE Call 2262 Between 5-9 "p. M. (ForCeit) Racine & Fenimore, a uctioneers. ROAD-JEST AILFDURI ALBERT PORI\CH Food and r efreshment stand. ----~======~ "INVISIBLE HEARING" t/~i&zJ~T~ Pralsecilly DEA'ENE The MOST MODERN Costs $875 to $2,428 Less* to Buy HUR EVERYTHINGI SEE NOTHINGI 'No Re,elver Button In the Ear! ~.t ) 'No Un.lghtly, Dangling CordI! I·-_... !No Heavy, Bulky Ballerl... ~om. In - dilCOver (or yourlOU bow you may now. STEERING 'have tlB.1.need Hearinl"- that meaOJ be.rlnl =.~~:,! :::~~~~~ =tJ~.~~,d:,-:m~ ' 'pletely out of .i,ht that even yout" closest friend SERVICE can't .pot itl fREI TRYOUTI __ _ :-- --, 50'0-0, we've installed - or lind for f, •• lool!-~ -.-- UMAyER \~, a brand new VISU _-e=- CON- NE 1 \' ~ t\.COUSTIDISTRIBllTOR , ALI NER. Now you can co., WI\I1\ Del. SEE FOR YOURSELF why , 832 Market st., ., 1 YOu 're ruining your tires , P us Dea er 0 • II ,.-Ma'- and why your car st..,. \~~~7f4~w..It'ijj'O;~ ,I Leon A. Il hard. " '''ll"crca Y'' ",f11\llkcs of f:re:~ b"ttar~:;I~~r Aids In one new car today-·the Nash Ambassador The Only Fine Car with Hlgh Th. Jahn Bean VISU -you will disoover ease of handling, comfort Co'"-pre",,'on l'al"e-ln-Head Bnglne~ AllNER shows YOU and roadability exceeding anything you know. wh.ther your car n.. ds .Dlth 100% r.ounter-balaneed 7-Bearlng steering service and Here is the one car of America's fiDest four Cranllllhalt ••• Weather Ey" Sy"te". helps US do a fas.. r, that offers you all the advantages of a Uni. ••• Coil Springing on all Four 1II0r. accurate lob of tized body-and-frame. A lower center of gravi. Whee'" ••• Vnl"eope ••• Tw'n Bed". Correcting the troubl•• ty. Greater rigidity. Complete aerodynamic eJJicicncy, with all lour wheels enclosed. The result is a complete new feel to an auto· mobile-aDd new power efficicncy. The Nalib Ambassador-compared with the other three fine cars-delivers as much as 30 per cent more miles on a gaUon of gasoline. The superiority of the Nash Ambassador can best be appreciated by those who have driven the other three fincst cars. Yet it costs from $875 to $2,428 less.· Let your Nash COM'ANION CAl TO THI NASH "600" AII""I dealer place a Nash Ambassador at your caU. \ 91'fJQ/~ gMw /,,~ • H.. ed on Itrice. reported in Automo1';', New .. AprU 11,19.9 Nt"h Mo'o", Ol.,ilio" N.IIt ·ICe/., ..,- COI'porotioa, O.trolt, Michl.a• DENNISON MOTOR COMPANY 19 Haines Street, Newark, Del. The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, April 21, 1949 Ten Rites Yesterday NUS PUPILS RU~h Gray will make up the office I HARVEY REFRIGERATION CO. For Elmer L. Stouler st~ll classes that day will be in charge Sale8 and Service Since 1932 NUS NAMES nts while the teach ers sit by Services for Elmer L. S tou 1er , w h 0 ot stude I Get Faster and Cheaper Service Lo 1By died Sunday nt his home on Christiana MUTINY as observers Highpoint will be a. schoo BOY STATE Road, neal' Newark, were held yester- TO assembly with the teachers dOing all 21 Tyre Avenue Newark 51! ~ybyterian~om Church, ~eFkna~ Wilmington. C~U~Pre~ The pas- WEDNESDAY tUh~_ W:O:I:~~~~~~~~~~~~'~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ DELEGATES tor thc Rev. Willard G. Purdy officiat- ~"U,.~~~ • d. Mr. Stouf 1', w ho was 62, had been· ~ 'tI'n And ill about six months prior to his death. tudent Gov'i ~ Mar Surviving a rc his w ife, Mrs. Emma ~ c. Stout r; two daught rs. Mrs. Pinnix To Take Over " Shea ff [. T 0 Price. at her parent's home, and Mrs. ___ ~ Last Call for Tickets to the · Robert lobs!. a missionary in Nicara- Mutiny is brewing at the Newark \ ~ Go T 0 DOVeI gua; three sisters, . Mr~. L~lli e ~ a ird i~' H igh School. with students planning to , ___ o~ Gran ite ~a ll s, .M lnn., MI s. COl. a Rall- oust oO'icials and faculty and tak ov r' l ~ Tom Martin and Tom Sheaffer will dll1 of Blair bLll g, l a .. an ~ MIS. Sam Ringleader is Jim Ford, pI' sident of ~ represent the Newark High School at I Stoner. of Raym.ond, Ncb., h~o bl oth- , the Student Council, who is scheming ' ~ the anllual Boys' Statc in Dover on ers, Ray Stoufel Of. Echo, . MlI1n., an~ to, wrest Supt. Wilmer E. Shuc's post: ~ Friday and Saturday. IErnest Stoufer of .S IOUX Ci ty, l a .. an It will be a very orderly revolution, ~ Th .y have be n elected by th ir fel- two granddaughtel s. though, because its part of the annual ~ ROTARY low students to serve as R presentative Student Day program. This is the ~ and Attache respectively at the annual IALUMNAE AT brightest day of the school year wh n < event, when youths from schools the students' fondest dreams come true , throughout Delaware will take over the and they exchnnge places w ith the ~ a dministration of the state govern- t('acht!rs. ~< , ment. U. OF D. PLANS Ford. as superintendent, will dir ct ~ As a representative, Martin w ill sit the day's activities and handle a ll ~ Blackbirds Of 9 in on sessions of the lower house. vot- CLASS MEETS probl ms of school administration that ~ ing on student bills. So far he has no crop up. He will be in an ideal po i- ~ ~;'~:, ':,::,"P'''i,g 'p"i., ',gi".ll,' "" '" wm k • ,.,," """.",, ,,;( W d d A ·127 7 d9 15 so ~:~ · p~~e ~~t~~~ae~~r~V h~:p~Srt~~:~~ I Luncheon And :~]c:y~~~~~:~~, :;::':p~;~;':'~;~ ,;; ~ e nes ay, pn .-. an : p. m, American Legion, is to give the youths Teas To Mark ~ fird hand experience ~ the work ~g s S~d ent Co un~ L Tom Sheaffer and ~~~~~~~~~'" of representative government and RelUlioll Here democratic proceedure in politics. As last year, the student legislators Arrangements for the annual Alum· will be di vided arbitrarily into Liber nae Day program at the University of als and Conservatives. The boys will Delaware, now being completed by a not know their party until they arrive committee h eaded by Miss Gertrude at Dover and are a lpha betically as- Holloway, include a reunion dinner. signed. seven class luncheons and teas, and Veteran members of the General the traditional May Day festivities. Assembly will be present to guide the The reunion will be held on Satur boys bu t wi ll take no active part. day. May 14, according to Miss Hollo The two-day program wi ll a lso in way, w ho said that a m eeting of the clude an address by Governor Elbert Alumnae Association's Executive Coun Carvel, plus specia l luncheons. cil, from 10 a. m . to noon. in Warner Hall will open the day's events. Class reunions have been arrangecj U. Of D. Swim Pageant as follows: Class of 1919, luncheon at To Be Open To Public h ome of Mr . R obert O. Bausman. 91 West P ark Place, N ewa ~ k, 1 p. m .: A swimming pageant, "Around the Class of 1924, tea at Su sex Hall, 3 to Aqua-Clock," will be presented by 20 5 p. m.; Class of 1929. luncheon at of the University of Delaware's best home of Miss Estelle Wheeless, 232 girl swimmers, at the Women's Gym- Orchard Roa d, 1 p. m.; Class of 1934 . nasium on the Newark campus Tues- luncheon at Alchemists Corner, Hotel day and Wednesday nights of next DuPont. I p. m.; Class of 1939, luncheon w eek. at faculty clubrooms, Warner Hall, Qpen to the public without charge, 12:30 p. m. ; Class of 1944, luncheon at the show w ill start at 8 p. m. as the College Inn, 1:30 p. m. ; Class of 1948, first presentation of the university's luncheon a t Chimes Restaurant, 12:30 Aquatic Club, a new organization in p. m . which swimming ability is the first r e- In addition, the Class of 1941 w ill quirement for membership. hold an open house a t 4 p. m . at th e ;:.1 eight sequences, the pageant w ill home of Mrs. Samuel McFarlin, 31 revolve around a huge clock w hich Ty re Avenue, Newark. will k eynote swimming acts for daw n, The association's annual business morning, noon, siesta, afternoon, "after meeting wi ll be in New Castle Ha ll at hours," evening and starlight. Pr e ~· 5 p. m ., and the reunion banquet is ~~I Calllr st A&P. sion and formation swimming, novelty sch eduled for K ent Hall at 6:30 p. m . •• strokes, comedy, and a "candle parade" Other campus events of the day in will be among the features under the which a lumnae will participate include direction of Miss Maryann Waltz and the May Court, at 2:30 p. m. on the " I know it' th eir polic.y to o ff cr frui t and Mrs. Annabelle Wollaston, of the Ph Y-1 central campus near the Memorial Li 'We li\'c in a prcll )' ni c neigllborhC'oJ. \\ sical education faculty. brary; a reception for members of the arcn't ri ch, and ilei lh er [I re 0111' nc ighbor:'. Our veg ta ul e" tha t arc rre:-. h and crisp_ " Comedy acts. including some div ing, cour t and others, in Wa rner Hall at in ollle is what mi ght be ca ll ed 'comfort,lhk,' will 1j> e seen in "F un on th e Board," 3:30 ; the E-52 Players'. ~ r e~e nt a ti on of " I C3 ntrllst P s ,1{ l ver ti ~ in g to h . stra ight- with Miss Bamberger, Miss Campbell, "The Gl ass Menagerie In MItch ell and lIT Iw 111 0. t of th' thing,,; \1'(' rca ll y I',ant Miss F eldman, Miss Ladd, Miss Leahy, Hall, 8:30 p. m .; and the May Day fo rward . .. hen th cy list items lik lettu ce and a wcll a ~o ll1 e Ill on 'y in th e hank . And we've and Miss Shafer. Dance, in the F ieldhouse at 8 p. m. ca uJiA ow(')' in th , ir upcr ITa rket ads, it' heen <1:1 never ca>; h d Ollr war bond ." my ex perienc they ha ve good electi on. of th e "We've OIllC along in the world from a ize head they ad erti e, atlhe adverti ed price_ Television mode t tart, not by . kirnping, but by tr ing to I don't like any adverti. ing tha t promi e low . spend wi ely what we'v had to pend . And I've price , but when I try to buy at tho e p rice , IS OUR BUSINESS noticed that 1110 t folk who have a little ome I am told 'We're- orry.there·are.no·more·lcIt-at thing are folk who believe in gelling their that-price, how-about-one-of·the e-for-more.' Anl Facts To I(now Before You Buy money' worth." when A&P adverti e ground beeI at thu ·and · 0, "I do all my hopping for food al..-o ur A&P th at' the price of their be t ground bed (the only We are trained and equipped to render complete service for every electrical applianee and television we sell. Super Market. I do it becau. e I ca n tru t them_" grade A&P ells), not a ~eco lld g rade." When you purchase a television from us, we install the aerial and "I can tru t th 111 to buy the be t that the give you service from ou~ store in Newark, Del. " I know that if for any r ea on I am not You DO NOT call Wilmington or PhlIadelphla and walt a week market aff ords and to guard its quality and entirely sati fi ed with omelhing I have bought for sevrlce. When you buy from us we guarantee service within 24 fre hness until I come for it.", they'll gladly replace it or r eturn my money." hours after a call Is recelved_ "I know it's thei r policy, when they mark "I trust their prices throughout the store BUY YOUR TELEVISION WHERE YOU CAN eggs Grade A, to keep them fresh so they'll be and know 1 wouldn't save by hopping around GET SERVICE AFTER THE SALE 'Grade A' when I buy them (Grade A eggs, you the town_ I don't mean that am one doe n' t have know, will not be Grade.A if they linger too a 'special' on something some time at a lower long in the store)." price than A&P. I mean that when I do all my Leon A. Potts "When I buy a steak at A&P I know it's (Graduate Electrical Engineer) shopping there, week in and week out, I'll save beef from a grain-fed steer, expertly selected in Newark. Del. money and have the best that money can buy_" «E_ Main St. Phone 3821 the first place, and well trimmed to give me my money's worth in meat, without too much fat and "Ye , I can trust A&P .. _ and it' a mighty bone." comfortable feeling." Men go for the girl who never takes chances with IF YOU HAVE ANY SUGGESTIONS, opinions or criticisms ] personal daintiness when it that will help me/ke your A&P a better plflce to shop, Ive will • welcome them. There arc more than 100,000 employees 0/ comes to clothes_ With hot, A&P who want to mflke your A&P the finest IJlacp to do your sticky days ahead, make it [ shoPIJing. Please Ivrite to: Customer Relations Depart.mellt, a point to have yours dry A&P Food Stores, 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. cleaned regularly. We'll send them back fresh and clean as April rain. A.lterations 01 A.ll Kind8 The Great Atlantic & Pacific Jea Company "~~~~,~~27 NORTN n.- NEWAIlK.DElAWAA.E- PWONE 2365 __ QW" •• •", O""IIAT'•• ., ",,, A.' ,."" .'N'" Job No. 3021 -2-A8IP General Institutional Ad
K POST at HOME 4 the Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thunlday, April 21, 1949 , NEW IU
