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LLASTON POLLS HUGE MARGIN TO RETAIN SEAT IN ·COUNCIL OF NEWARK

Main Street Should Be I Protected With "STOP" Signs At All Intersections THE NE4lK POST 1.------. .

COMMITI'EE MEl\~BER 800 ATTEND PAGEANT Hubert And Richards AT.N. H. S. Win Without Opposition Adult Education Qattery E Is ------.------~ Centers Hold Commended On County Champions Win State Honors THOMPSON Annual Assembly Performance LOSES IN More than 800 attended the pag­ Battery E , 198th Coast Artillery, eant inspired by the tercentenary celebration of the settlement of complimented Tuesday DISTRICT Delaware by the Swedes which fea­ night following the annual federal tured the annual assembly program inspection conducted by Maj. Archi­ of Delaware, of the New Castle County Adult T: D. Mylrea bald L. Parmalee and several ac- CONTEST Legion, and the Gra nd Education Centers Monday night Over fifty members of the chorus companying officers. Delaware, the Forty et of the Newark Music Society, di­ The program included: inspection sponsor a "Boys State" in the Newark High School Audi­ rected by Prof. Mylrea, will take Handloff Aid in ranks, infantry and platoon drUl, May 14 . In coopera­ John R. Fader torium. part in an informal program of various other depart­ Mrs. M. L. Boyden, president of selecti ons from J oseph Hayden's platoon action simulating day con­ Seen As Deciding nati onal organization, the New Castle County advisory oratorio, "The Creation," to be pres­ dItions, platoon action simulating on as a part of council on adult education was in ented in Mitchell Hall next Thurs­ night conditions, stripping and as­ Factor In Test sm program of the AIR MAIL charge of the program. Tribute was d ay evening in Mitchell Hall at sembling under night condItions eight o'clock . the 40-8. paid Dean Winifred J . Robinson, re­ and first aid. For Council Seat MI'. Mylrea will be assisted by to acquaint boys of high POSTERS tiring head of the Women's College, Major Parmalee was accompanied with the varIOUS func- Anthony J . Loudis, instructor in Herman Wollaston, representa­ University of Delaware, by Miss by Col. H . W . Stark, Capt. Sylvan state government, a nd music at the University of Dela­ tive from the Middle District. re­ nominating and clect­ Marguerite H. Burnett, state direc­ ware. Other s wi th principal Pal·ts Berliner, Col. George J . Schulz a nd tained hi s seat in the Council ot of the vari ous pa r­ tor of adult education. Dr. Robin­ in the affair are: Miss Elizabeth Mc­ Lieut--Col. S. B. I. Duncan. Among Newark by scoring a one-sided vic­ is being staged in co­ Contest Open son is a charter member of the Neal, organist; Lawrence Williams, th e spectators were: Capt. Russell tory over Robert M. Thompson, re­ th the various high adult education board. nar rator ; and soloists, Mesd ames G eorge, Lieut. Harold T . P erkins, actionary candidate, Tuesday. Wol­ 'ntendents throughout To ell iJ dl'en In Original Plays Presented Richard L. Cooch, T. Reese Griffin, Lieut. G . R. Ash , of Elkton and la£ton polled 89 votes to Thompson's lection w ill be held William M. Lewis and Carl J . Rees, Ca ptain Thomas L. Waters of the 36 in the annual town election. not later than April State Schools Two original plays, " A Copper a nd Messers Mylrea, Waller 1. New­ a boy from .each school K ettle" a nd "The Bride of New ton, Lester Bucher, Alex Cobb, and University of Delaware military Roger Attick Marian Fulcher un~~~~~ ~I: ~~ t~~a ~ :~te ;~ ~~~~~~: a senator or a rcprescn· The Na tional Ai rMa il Week com- Sweden," written by five members Robert Strahorn. science staff. Repeating their triumph in the New Castle County declamation con- a nd Councilman J ohn F . Richards, proposed "Boys State:' mittee has arranged a poster con- of the Adult Class associa ted with Company's Roster test scored at Conrad High School lwo wee ks ago, representatives of running wilhou t opposition in the the olTi ccrs wi ll bc the test fo r boys and giris in high the Eden School, Bear. were pre­ Members of the local battery who Newark H igh School finished first and second in the stale conte. , held Western. were automatically re- our prcsent govern- schools, gra mmar schools, a nd insti- sen ted by forty members of the took part in the drill were: Ca ptain at Dover last Friday night. tain ed for two-year terms. tutions ha ving simila r courses of class. The playwrights were: Mrs. OFFICERS Herman W . Cook, Lieutenants Roger Attick won the $25 first prize with a humorous rendition of Challenged by Thompson last "Tommy Stearns Scrubs Up," a nd Maria n Futcher was awardcd $15 wcek to carry the fi ght i11tO the study, according to a n announce- Ell a J. Walker, Mrs. May B. Lea­ Richard E . Ramsey, and Harry second prize with "At the Lunch Counter." open, Wollaston answered the blast men t by P ostmaster Cyrus E. Rit- sure, Lester Bucher a nd Rev. and OF C. A. R. ; Sergea n ts William B. Der- Six contestants represented Delaware's thfee counties in the state with a voll ey of votes that swept tenhollse, county chairma n, today. Mrs. Henry Welbon. rickson, Walter White, Emory , test which was held in the Murphey School auditorium. Miss Minnie him back into offi ce b y a m argin Designed to aid the promotion The following groups par tiCipat- Wesley Greenwell, Preston Lee, M. Smithers, Engli sh teacher, coached the winning Newar!< combination. that was never in doubt after the of National Air Mail Week, which ed in the assembly program: Eden, INSTALLED John L. Sullivan, Arthur Harriga n, - Photos by Rumer. polls had opened. will begin May 15, the contest Oak Grove, Newark, M t. Pleasant, ' and Willia m Ca rrigan; CorporalS Aided By Lions will close May 1, and a few days st. Georges, Sta n ton, Oak Hill, Glas­ Arthur Husfelt, Harry Beale, Thom- Conducting h is personal campaign thereafter the winner in every state gow a nd Ogletown. A grand march Virginia Cooch as Connell, Leon Truet, James Rob.­ around unsubstantiated charges will be a nnounced. concluded the affair. inson, Edward Pierce; and Privates Claiming Fortune Reveals that the Lions Club of Newark, ac­ Sta te Chairman J ames J. Cah11l Selections were given by th e Mil- Takes Office Lilford Brown, Robert H. Wimmer, cused of supporting Thompson, was has made it known that any pupil ford Cross Roads, New Castle a nd As President Donald Simmons, Francis O'Connor, Strange World-Sheaffer endcavoring to gain control of the in lI' rammar 01' high school may Oak Hill Adult Music Education own government, Wollaston fo und Elwood Crossan , Raymond Cochran, ---- him self championed and openly compete. He explained that tbe Centers, and the UniverSity of Dela­ Mrs. Howard L. Rober tson , sta te W1lliam H ilamon, Leonard Tweed, Local Man aces Unusual Reactions backed by Louis a nd Herm.an Hand- poster, to be eligible, must relate ware combined glee clubs. president of the C. A. R., assisted J ames Dalton, Hubert Carey, Earl F 10tT, both of whom are actIve mem- to the country's a ir mall service of The assembly represented 1,714 by Mrs. Walter Williams, state re- Buck, William Craig, Archie Peele, As He Seeks Vast Garrett Fortune bel'S of the se r~ic e. organization. the 1Ireslft' a'd future ano -:" "_.len :md women of 29 state units gent, installed officers of the Rob- Edwin Nelson, Harold Davis, John Observers revlew1l1g the outcome of the contest are of the opinion adaptability to the needs of the na- a nd special school districts of the ert Kirkwood Chapter, C. A. R., on French, Howard Jollne, Ray Web- tlon. By Charles H. Rutledge With 23 ,000 claimants established that Wollaston's wide margin ot Conditions Of Contest county. Tuesday afternoon at the home of ster, Stewart FIsher, Sewell Graven- I s it worth it? in the field, ready to offer "proof" ~~~C;;;~ffw~~C~i~:'irect result of the Posters will be judged fifty per New Chiefs To i'ake Office Mrs. Glenn S. SkInner, presIdent. ~~be~~nc~:~e~a~t:bU~:VI~o~:;!:: Thus spoke Isaac Newton Sheaf­ of their connection with the case, Thompson, an automobile sales­ cent for orIginality of the Idea, In Miunehaha Tt'ibe Soon ~~:~e~~I~n~~r a~:e M~~~~~o~ . ;:~:_ Chaulk Dawson, James P arsons, fer, local painting contractor, in­ courage was necessary before Sheaf- man, entered the contest, the first twenty-five per cent for neatness, Newly-elected chiefs of Minne- man. Earl Miller, Jerry Skrivanek, Frank terior decorator, and wallpaper fer could drive himself to file a claim in a tow n election in three years, and twenty-five per cent for adapt- haha Tribe No. 23. 1. O. R. M., will Officers installed were: Virginia Skrivanek, Anthony Zeman, Rob­ dealer when informed by relatives as a member of an army of people, two weeks ago. It was his first ven­ a bility to promotion of air mail be raised to their offic e by Deputy Coach, president; Nancy Cooch, his- ert Stafford, T. S. Baker, Nettle last September that he held a legIti­ the greater majority of whom were ture in politics. servicc's further development. The Great Sachem Thompson and his torian; S. Fra nces Stearns, record- 0111, Howard Porter, Joseph Bolte, mate claim to the $20,000,000 for­ to be proven sordid at best. Veteran Members poster should be on cardboard statT, of Newport, on Tuesday eve­ John Foltz, John Coleman, Lester tune of the late Mrs. Henrietta Learning Of his proper identity Wollaston was first elected to twenty by twenty-five inches. !lnCl ning in Red Men's Hall. All mem- ing secretary; Maryemma Ryan, Melton, Hugh Harry, James Skriv­ Sheaffer Garrett. last September, he finally filed Council in 1933. He retired tempo­ submitted to the contestant's local bers are requested to. be pr~sent. corresponding secretary; Charles F . Snatched by a fate that had per­ George Maclary WIll be lllstalled Eastman IV registrar' Patsy Park anek, Delaware Reed, Patrick Coyle, claim in Novemb~r , then went dog- ! raril Y in 1935, but was elected with­ mitted him to live and prosper in postmaster. as sachem of the local tribe at the treasurel: an~ Richar~ Cobb, COlO; Edward Burke, Paul Robinson, John gedly to work in order to prove ev- cut opposition two years ago. A na­ A committee of three judges will session. bearer. Moore, Hlllory Mabe, F. S . Bryan, a normal and limited manner dur- ery assertion concerning hIs birth. tive of Newark, he controls vast ing the greater portion of 66 years real estate holdings and is a manu- be named by Chairman Cah111 for A committec on "Old Timers' Guests of honor at the ceremony 9,nd G . M. Bryan. Wants To Be Normal facturer of concrete building blocks. of his life and shoved into a strange As the result of examinations tak- Like every person who is sudden- Councilman Hubert, an executive ~el:u~~\eT:~d~~::~s t~ :~ee~~:~~ ~~g~~ eis~~~~ P:~~7f 2a6.large program were: Mrs. Edward W. Coach, state realm-a world of bold, black head- historian; Mrs. Ruth A. McKinsey, en in February, twelve members of Iy hurled from obscurity into the of the Continental Diamond Fibre chairman, National Al.r Mail Week, lines, whirling events, chlselel~ regent of Cooch's Bridge Chap ter ; Battery E have been rated as first­ Poster Contest, in care of local Sheaffer suddenly found his situa- glare of public scrutiny, Sheaffer ;~~P~~ '92;a~:~~~il~:~e~ic~ar~: Ladies' Bible Class To and Miss Anna Frazer, president class gunners. They are: Corporals pdstoffices. T,hey must be post- tion an American household topIc. is being confronted with diverse and owner of a long established grocery Hold Covered Dish Supper of the Juniors. A tea, at which Mrs. J ames C. Robinson, Jr., 96 ; George ma rked prior to May 1. The Ladies' Bible Class of the Urged by relatives to assart his complex problems. busi ness at West Main Street and tteemen Robertson and Mrs. W1lliams pour­ H. Beale, 86, and Carl F. Connell, Appropriate trophies and plaques Newa rk M. E. Church will hold a claim to the Garrett fortune im­ Many people, for instance, former New London Avenue, is a former wishing to spon­ ed, preceded the session. 93 ; Privates Hugh Harry, 91, How­ customers and prospective custom- member of the State House of Rep­ will be awarded to state and na- covered dish supper in the dining mediately upon being startingly in- boys may communi­ Miss Pa rk sang the C. A. R . song, ard A. Porter, 85 ; James M. Par- foll owing committee­ tional winners. hall of the church, Monday evening formed that the "mother" he had ers of his established b~siness which resentatives. acompa nled by Miss Marcelle Skin­ (Please Turn To Page lO) A. Mulrooney. 10l a t 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Florence L ev­ Wilmington : J ohn R. Erage is chairman of the su pper as- ner and corsages of spring flowers ~:~:~it~~:~~u~i: E~~~r;a~~,eW:I~: ~~r:Sf~;~~~~t~d y:~r~~ r!::~d~a~ 15th Bir-t-h-d-a-y-A-nn--iv. rk; Dr. Samuel E. Burl', Cecil Couuty Cattle Club ~;~~e~a l ,bYM~rsAII!: ~~s:~~~~, ~~~ were presented to Mrs. Robertson NEWARK his late "Aunt Hetty" suddenly be- as a wealthy man-one who doesn't Celebrated At Party William E. Matthews, and Mrs. W111iams by the newly- To Hold Annual Dinner Mrs. May Morgan. Immediately fol­ caIT1e his real mother, Sheaffer de- require an occasional house to paint Miss Dorothy Ritchie entertained Earl Sylvestcr, Har- installed president. Miss Helen lowing the supper the regular fled all rules of human conduct by or a room to decorate In order to a number of friends in honor of her Thomas, Dover; The Cecil County J ersey Cattle Eastman read the C. A. R. creed. Dover ; Howard T. Club will hold its annual d inner monthly meeting will be held. merely asking, "Is it worth it?" live. fifteenth birthday, Saturday evening and Dr. J . A. Wilk- meeting in the auditorium of the Committees Appointed WOMAN "On the contrary," he states, "I at her home on Prospect Avenue. Courage Was Needed actually need business to a greater Dancing and games 'Were enjoyed North East, Md. High School on Harvey C. Botwds Speaker The following committtees were Even with so vast a fortune as degree now than I have ever need- by all and refreshments served. wi ll be selected, Friday evening, April 22. At Meeting Of Stamp Club appoInted: hospitality - Frances 97 TODAY $20,000,000 as a possible reward, it ed it before. This whole thing Is Br~~~~ Hef:~s~~em:~~e;an:~~:~~ H arvey C. Bounds, of Newark, Stearns, chairman, Maryemma Ry­ z: st~~en~~: I ~~ie~~ V i ~; o ~~ t~~tc~~o m!~:~t ~~~s~~a~~~ required staunch courage, a char- costing a lot of money for court Ann Richards, Betty Conway, Eliza­ perintendent designates H:l rry W. Nice, governor of Mary- was the speaker at a meeting of an, and Nancy Cooch; citizenship­ acteristic of the stoic Pennsylvania charges, attorney fees, and the like. beth Zabenko, Evelyn Correll, Shir­ S. du Pont High land ; Dr. H arry C. Byrd, of the the Wilmington Stamp Club held Leon Ryan, chaIrman, Patsy Park, Mrs. Sara M. Clark Germans from whom the Sheaffers "I haven't inherited $20,000,000, ley Ritchie, Aileen Ritchie, Robert High School, University of Maryland; H onorable last night in the Y. M. C. A. build- Richard Cobb and Charles Eastman; descended, to publicly reveal that as some people are Inclined to Wideman, Nolan Bredimier, Clar­ 1. du Pont, Newark, Francis Shunk Brown and otpers ing, Wilmington . approved schoels-Maryemma Ryan, Marks Birthday At John Bassett Moore prominent in the Jersey cattle Winner of the grand award a t the which is slowly being proven con- think," he said, "I am merely try- e.nce Buchanan, Harry Gregg, Wi!- p chairman, Patsy Park and Wanda Rodney, Harrington: breeding industry. Dancing will fol- Wilmington y:. ?tam Club's No­ Elliott Heights cernlng the late Mrs. Garrett, her Ing to establish claim to it on ~~~y ~e;~~~~er, B~~~~y ~~~~~~~: Lewes. Sea- low the evenings entertainment. vember exhIbItIOn,. Mr. Bounds Gilmore; Ell1s Island-Jack FosseI', chairman and Jack 'Carmin; maga- son, her sisters, and close associates grounds that I honestly think are Billy Ritchie, and Conrad Lewis. , Salesianum, Many Delawareans are expected to placed on display hIS fine collec­ Mrs. Sara Margaret Clark, a na- of four generations ago.

," " . - . The Newark Poet, Newark. Delaware. Thursday. April 14. 1988 1938 Westinghouse REFRIGERATOR • IS

The kitchen is where you use an electric re­ frigerator. The kitchen is where Westing­ house proves performance. Results from 102 Home Proving kitchens have pointed the way to sensational improvements in the new 1938 W:estinghouse Refrigerator-and to big new Kitchen-proved savings for Westinghouse owners.

Savings On Food Alone $9.10 A Month Winter and summer tests have shown aver­ age savings of $2.10 a week through quantity buying of perishable foods-and better use o~ leftovers. Westinghouse savings over pre­ VIOUS methods of refrigeration, due to low operating cost, average 62 cents a week. Owners find a Westinghouse pays for itself from 24 to 30 months.

The Newark Post Makes this Offer .... And Here's Why: In Homes Like Yours Westinghouse records of Kitchen-proved The publishers of the Newark Post have interested Keil's savings are taken from actual horne kitchens in placing some of their advertising in our paper; but Keil's -families from 2 to 6 persons-monthly food budgets from $25 to $90. Ask us for desire the assurance that Post subscribers really do read PERSONAL PROOF-showing what West­ inghouse Refrigerators have saved in homes our paper and respond to the advertising. In order to show and families like your own. Keil's that this is so, we have arranged the offer announced here. If you are contemplating the purchase of a refrigera­ tor or oil-burner, visit Keil's. NoW' You Can Buy a The Mixmaster will be Given to Anyone Purchasing a New Westinghouse Refrigerator or WESl'INGHOUSE a Timken Oil Burner at Keil's on or Before April 23 _ For as Little as By making your purchase there before the expiration date, yo u help you r paper, buy from a reputable firm, secure a ,:,'...... $119.50 fi ne prod uct and, in addition, yo u get t he $23.75 Mixmaster ab olu tely free. Why not drive to Keil's today ... t heir dis­ Y? play room is open evenings until 9 P. M. Visit KEIL'S NOW, or PHONE 8591 Terms as Low as $ ••03 Weekly

Kell's Display-Trailer Will Stop At Your Door EVERY HOUSE NEEDS WESTINGHOUSE

~ ~ T1MKER·lt~~~ 9~!!\11 .S ,ETflR COSTS LESS rM CONVINCED LATER tbat the best oil He, You sure are burner you can a good manager. buy is the cheap­ Timken Oil Burners are Quickly and Easily Installed in furnaces or boilers with I never would est investment round or square fire-boxes. See our complete line of oil-burning boilers and fur­ have figured that you can make in naces, air conditioning units and oil burning water heaters. Phone for FREE we could get home beating. Timken OJ) Heat That's wby I HEATING INSPECTION, .. 8591 ..• TODAY! It entails NO OBLIGATION on and save money bought a Tim­ your part! on fuel, too. ken Silent Auto­ She, No credit to matic. I would me- the Timken rather give up man to ld me how all other house. BUY TODAY No Down Payment! much oil we'd use hold appliances nnd I merely add­ thnn to part ed up our month· with my Tim­ thru' Iy coal bills. ken Oil Durner. 1 YOU DON'T PAY A SINGLE CENT F.H.A. r BEFORE NEXT FALL At Your Re(Juest, A Keil Repl'cscnlalive WilJ Visit You!

A TlMKEN Oil Burner means oil heat at its best, with LIVE HEAT-that s "\Ve've bad a Timken for six years and we're r.:ev: oil.or~I:;W:A~i! • glad to relatE our expericnce to people con- Open made possible hy a pat­ 19 ented chromium steel Evenings kec~ p!i ~~~g ~~~fe~~~h:~~~cf.;1~n~ib~~~,nf~~~': flame-rim and the 'rimkcn Years Until 9 P. M. from coal shoveling. The thermostat is our of janitor. And Timken has proved its thrifty ~=;~erf~Em~~ATaU;~~: Reliable operation to us year after year. We recommend aUy makes the firebox IIlilHl Service it highly." with lHal-saves up to 25% Phone on oil Bnd electricity. Heats 8591 up quickly and effecth'ely. • The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, April 14, 1938 Statements to the eft Claims Of Seed Is sold "subject to go' I!\\ =====t. Housewives Advised How may mislead the b~ e , EASTERN Catalogs Often such seed is tested ~ er lEV FEVER IS ment prior to sale. ~ ~ .\ • To Combat Common Pests False Is Clahn tact, all seeds are sold • PRODUCERS government test in that )ACK EASILY Marked Improvement be sampled and testecl ) Entomologist Prepares Lists Shown, Says Schuster check on the truthfutne. ments on the package. IIOPEFUL In Issuing Warning 1TO CARRIED For Protection of Plant Life Importance or Of Soybean Growers . th j t ~ from plants when repeated ap- A marked improvement is evidei1't Scarcity of alfalfa and~ Germs Can Be '1\ ,..· III W t With spnnfh:~~ se~~ ~~e ::re~U~t plicalions are made. Nicotine dust in recent years in claims made in and some recommenda; I n U.lI( (e es the c o rn:~rshaJlin their forces for containing four per cent nicotine seed catalog~es , says Prot. G. L. these seeds b.e plantecl it l • Transmitted uce Crop ~:~r a:~nu a l attackgon plant life on sulphate or free nicotine by weight Schuster, assIstant dean of agrlc~lt - r~~e,. ~mphaSlZe the I~:. GIven To Red . man de ends for food and is generally used for vegetable ure and head of th.e ag~onomy e- 0 ammg seeds With h!: In Epideluic ___ ~::~~y p aphids. Pyhethrum or nicotine partment at the U~versl.ty of De.la- nation. Soybean producers in Delaware To p~'epare for this yearly affray, sprays, and, for some species, der- ware, on the basIs of mformalio~ ~any farmers avoid Pi<: "The germ of scariet fever can and Eastern Shore areas may ex- J hn M Amos assistant extension ris dust, are satisfactory. Every ef- from the U. S. Department of Agrl- fen .or seed by having It By be carried from one person to pect to benefit this year from re- e~tomO I ~gist at the University of fort should be made to hit the in- culture. Seed buyers are warned, theIr . state seed anall'llMermaid another by means of toys, books, bed duced middle western acreages, ac- Delaware, has prepared a "Manual sect when applying the control. ho,;¥ever, that st7,te?,le~ts such a~ plantmg. Seed ot. POOr M. WJJJs , etc., which makes the dis- cording to a recent report m ade by fAr" for the gardener which . Bordeaux Mixture "trIple recleaned, trIple test~d , cause of low germination .ngregation ease hard to handie in the event the Bureau of Agricultural Econo~- ~sts t~S more common insect pests LEAFHOPPERS-On pot a toe s "state tested," ha,,~ no meamng seed content, shouid nol nday of an epidemic," Dr. P alll A. Kee- ics of the U. S. Department of Agn- and tells how to control them. either Bordeaux m ixture or a cop- without accompanl.'lng sta~em~nts ed. In general, on the ~ming ney, staff member of the P ennsy.i- culture. . The Newark Post has made ar- per-lime dust is effective. A 4-4-50 as to the actual PUrity, germlnatron, pur e seed the hIgher IJU<' his varua Department of Health, saId A tour per cen.t decr~as:o I~e!~: rangements to publish this infor- Bordeaux may be used for most and weed-seed content of the seeds. costs less per pound. :th year today.. prospective plantings 0 er ~ith a mation in four installments, of crops, but where injury is expected --..per. A "Scarlet fever is hi ghly contagl- for all ,Purposesl toge;~duction of which this is the first. The others a 2-2-50 Bordeaux mixture ~h ould ous and is caused by certain spe- prospective sma I er . p . d' ted for will be published in early editions be used. Pyrethrum or derrIS ex- . . cific germs. The disease is char- competrng products IS In Ica of this paper. tract sprays applied thoroughly are . bIrthday acterized by a sudden onset of fever, 1938, the report shows. useful on tender plants. by Mr. vomiting, infi ammation of the The prospective March 1 acreage Extent Seldom ReaJlzed BLISTER BEETLES (OLD FASH- throat, and a r ash. One may h a v ~ a of soybeans grown is 5,906,000 acres According to Amos, insects each IONED POTATO BUGS)-Hand mild attack of scarlet fever WIth tor 1938. The acreage planted l ~st year damage vegetable crops and picking is effective for small areas. few symptoms and a slight rash or year totaled 6,139,000 acres, whIle fiowers to an exte~t seldom realize? Gloves should be worn to protect You Can Make the Porch may be severely ill with a high in 1936 5,811 ,000 were planted. The Insect pests causing m ost of thIS the skin from blistering. Dry plants fever, sore throat and an intense large acreage last year produced damage are known by gardeners and may be dusted with either sodium eruption. As a rule the more se- 41 ,000,000 bushels, the second largest vegetable growers, but the control or barium fiuosilicate diluted with vere the symptoms the more dan- crop on record... . measures are not so generally five parts of clay by weight. Wet Floor "Scuff Proof" ger to the patient. However, seem- Since harvesting thIS crop, prl~es known. and tender plants may be injured ingly mild attacks may end fatally. CHICAGO-''ChrlStian people to- pany," continued Dr. Houghton, '"tIl received by producers have varied In outlining a campaign against by these mixtures but not severely. Agent Definite Germ day constitute the greatest bul- this contused and bamed world- between 83 and 93 cents per bushel, these expensive summer guests, On flowers or other plants strong for only $1. 98 "The causative agent of scarlet wark against communIsm," declared There have been other days in compared with the seasonal aver- Amos h as first divided them into dilutions of pyrethrum spray will fever is a definite germ- strepto- Dr. Will a Houghton, President of which forces ot evil have comblne,d age of $1.28 cents per bushel for the two general classifications: the gen- avoid a residue and kHl the beetles with my Floor and Deck Enamel; and get a smooth, hard finilh Lizzie coccus scarletinae. This germ is the Moody Bible institute, betore to oppose the on-march ot God a 1936 crop. eral feeders, which attack a variety wet by the spray that will outlast all ordinary paints. For my Fioor and Deck i ·s to be very passed from the pati ent to others, a recent gathering ot 4,000 in this truth, but God has ~ven vtctofY' "Prices in 1938-1939 may aver age of plants, and others wh ich are com- FLEA BEETLES-A spray con­ a qtUllit!/ product; made with the finest materials and milld easant Hlli. ol lce in the greater number of instances clty, "because communism la help- and agatn and again the wall _ higher than for the 1937-1938, how- monly found attacking a certain sisting of 4-4-50 Bordeaux mixture with all the akill my 40 years as a paint maker hu taught lilt ~:~~, by droplet spray when coughing, leas agatnst the teachings of Jesus opposition haa been broken down.. ever, if. production Of. soybeans and type of plant. or a copperllime dust will effective­ :i::. sneezing or breathing. The disease, Christ- Schools such as the Moody For the benellt of paatora, mta- competing products IS bel?w that In today's installment, the com- I control these pests A derris­ A9\, w i however, is not as contagious from Bible institute are 0 b s t a c I e s slonart... e"angellaU. Christian of 1937, and den!~ nd remains near mon gen e~a l feeders will be listed t~ bacc o dust mixture ~f a one per /9. ;(I~ 'oodward of direct contact as are measles and through which communism cannot worken and teachen of secular the present leve.l, t~e report states. and eff~ctrve c on~rol measures for cent rotenone content will also re- PresidnJl lests a t the ~ 'd Eastburn. chickenpox. penetrate. More than 900 youn,; sehools the institute w1ll conduct a "Unless productIon IS unusually low each WIll be outlined. In the next I th b II THR H. D. DAVIS CO. "Serious epidemics of scarlet fever men and women are now enrolled Summer School from lun. S1 to this year or demand improv~s shar~- two installments, some of the in- pe ~I e~ e~hO d Lemon have been the result ot infecting a in the Day School Each ls atudy- July %2. ResuJar institute 81lbjecta Iy, it is not .likely that p.rlces will sects attacking specific plants will GRAS;~bpPE:~The poisoned milk supply with the organism. tng to tit htmself or heraelf for a~ will be taught, and attncU'nJ el_ average a~, high as they dId for the be listed together with the contr.ol bran bait used for cutworms may be Healthy carriers play a large part ttYe ChrIatlan semce and will en- tlves in Sunday School Work, To~ 1936 crop. ~easures. Th~ last i nst a~e nt WIll used to control gras. hoppers if a Only $1.98 ••• That'a all ~ ~~Vpilehl1ni11gt() . ~~sJ~~:~~n!~~tdpi~~~~~s ~h~e:!~~~ fer aelda of ..mce OD completion People's Probl.ma and ~~ r: The level of soybean p~ices is de- Include ~Irectr o ns for mlxlng sev- finely chopped lemon or orange is of thelr pert04 of traIn1DI: prepared IIlc will be a"allable. Tut 011 pendent largely on the prl~es of soy- eral eaSIly prepared sprays and added to the water before mixing costs to paint the av~ Miss the germ that causes the disease and to e!rect1"ely 11M the on. antJdote The Summer School J'acI1lt7 w1l1 bean meal and soybea.n OIl. In the dusts whi~h may be ~sed to control with the bran. A belt of this bait can spread the germs by droplet to communtam-tlle BIble.- be made up of the reJUlar lnatttute past few m onths, prl.ces of these the majorIty of the ~nsects attack- should be broadcast in the morning porch floor (225 sq. ft.}tii~;~~~ sportah'a~!t~~~g~i::::e. th;::::e~;~~ ~~ The wedp pictured aboft ta a teachel'll, IUPPI.meat.ed b7 apedal products ~ave shown Impr?vement,a ing plants In this regIOn. around the area to be protected. one coat of Davia F\00' 1t n 'er I'S only found among people NMDtJ7 «r&duat.ed claaI 01 the lecturera. J'IIll tnformatloll w1ll be but are strll well below prIces of General Feeders RED S P IDE R S-Where older Deck Enamel. Sun, itt, ~ Good carrl Kood7 BIble Inlltltuta. TbIl1 are !leDt upon request of the Mood7 year ago The monthly prices of who have been in actual contact _ tor the delellM of the OoIrpel Blhle InsUtate, 153 In. tllllte Place, Ple~se Turn To Page 5) CUTWORMS-For small gard.ens lc ~ves turn yellow, curl or die, red and snow •. grindingfO

Form UC 8Cbl DELAWARE UNEMPLOYMENf COMPENSA nON COMMISSION iliad camun, Inltruotl_ I z,'~~I~,!l: I NEW CASTLE. DELAWARE On r... UC8(.) I 00 NOT WRITE Employer. Quarlerly Report of Wag .. Payable 10 Each Employe. (Quarter Ending March 31, 1938) 1. SOC IAL SECURITY 2. EMPLOY EE'S NAME 8. WAGES PAYABLE TO EMPLOYEE ACCOUNT NO. (a) Mone, "08.' •____ _ EXCLUSIV E (bl Oth.r remu- neration and I(nltutU •• (e) Total wag •• Starting This Week and 'Continuing until the Series I COllll) leted,~_~ Sum ot Cal and Cb) Read These Tinlely and Interesting Articles in Delaware s Only COIU' .. Employ e.r'1 Delaware un«!mploY'V'lent COmPQD I .u'OD EMPLOYER NUMBER 6. It Item 3 Includea epeelal paymentl lor aervleel ac.eOUo( Dumber. Dame and add".. other than thOle rendered exelulh'el, within th1I quarter enter lueh paymeDt. u fol1owI: (a) (I) Mon., .an. ple,e, Rural Newspaper w£ , (U) Other nman... tloD • _____

Cb) 8Uta,TV~) (~:~Ipril•• , ::a::~aaJ etc.) ______bona.:.:"",---- _ ~ Co) Period 00 ...... ______, . Mo.t .....nl filII-time ,,"kl, "a8. • ____ b,....______L If "a• •• are paid on olh.r lban a THE NE.K POST ,,"kl, baaio .tata, (a) Rale of pa, • ____ , (b) P.rlod eo..... d Ol'll! COPT OF THIS FORM FOR BACH jjMPLOYEE MUST BE ATTACHED TO AND SUBMITTED WITH FORM UC 8(a)

5. Answer only if worker is no longer in your employ. Printing Publishing Adv 6. Answer only if worker received special payments for services not wholly performed during the period covered by this report. 7, Answer if worker is paid by the week. 8, If worker is paid by day, half-month, month, etc, enter here amount received and time covered by each pay period,

.' " . '~ .~ .~ ...... --

The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, April 14, 1938 Five

1. tur ned again and was looking out reckon though, thut although It SOULS END ~~;o c\~a~r h ~~~k T~~~d g~~~;:.l ~~~~~~ Rocking hait· ~~h~tl~O: t~:~~t~~n~U~~c~(~~~ ~~~~~ ~?~ FOR He stood stiffl y straight before the The rain had stopped, he noted. he paced back and forth, up and Obscr vation somewh 1'0 aboul. wntchin·. desk. He was a very y()ung lieu ten- Ofr in the East. the sky wns begin- down the le ngth of th room. Once By [I - an t. and at the moment. despite the niog to lighten. Involuntarily. he he spun around quickly at the sound " \~ hom the Gods would destroy. YEAR misery and tor ture that was upon shruddered. Soon. he though t. and of footsteps. but turned back as they THE OLD TIM ER • they Ilrst muke mud"- Rcad that his face. his youth was pitifully evi- he laughed mirthlessly. their justice w n~ on. . Nqwadays. seems lIke a teller his somewh re once- Seems to me dent. shall be done. He turned to the door Minutes passed. He remained at t be a prizefighter. before he cnn there's !\ couple 0 1' three filers "1 beg of you, sir." he began. "can as the sound of steady footsteps the. window. 'pain-w r ac~ed eyes open a restaurant. What wilh J ack orntin' over in Europe thnt could you-" e ~h oe d hollowly down the long cor- star ing and se~ ln g not. With a Sigh Dempsey. Mickey Walkel·. and some fit to that like a kid gl ve. "Silencel". thundered the grim 1'I dor. . he resumed hiS seal. Hur n ed foot- of those ther fellers. I asked George f aced general. He clt!nched h is Standl.ng as only the th ~ r o ughbr e d steps c?me ~ I ose r . ~ nd h7 leaned tor- over t· the Coffee Pot about it t' ' . Ben Frank i~ sa~~ once-;-".A stitch hands and held them rigidl on the ca m h IS hour of travatl. he sti:- ward m Ill S chat I'. H IS eyebrows other night and he said no, he didn't 1Il ti~le saves nllle. My wlf' s young d k-t Y red not a step as the key ratUed m drew together as the sergeant burst think so. Claimed the only fi ght s ICOUSlll Annabelle was at our house e'~T h ~:~ can be no other course. the lock a nd the doo: opened. e x.~ i te dl : into ~? e room. he'd e ver had were with his w ite. t·. oth I' ni ht and looked pretty Th . . . t d b I A sergeant stepped m Slde the cell. Whme . .. Annie. and she always won those I1I gh peeved when she saw a run e p~l so n e ~ IS a convlC e re? "I am acting upon my orders. Sir." "Excellency." he gas p e d. his anyway. in her silk stocking . . I thought Th : mu~ b~ s ~o~ . for t. r~aso ~ . he said stiltedly. "You will precede breath comi ng hard and fast. "the to myself. . well Ben. thcl'e's one e oy s re a . 1m WIt . pa ~n- me through the door. please." Lieutenant is dead!" . . gqdg t that would 've been too fast tilled . eyes. H e ~ es lt ~ t e d . hIS b ps The prisoner m arched forth to his "Dead?" cried the general. "what DI~ you ever a nottc ~ a cat sharp- for you. wo rkl ~g. a ttempting. It seemed. to doom . Down the long hall they led are you . .. " His voice rose to a enm hIS claws on a piece of wood? restram w ords that ~e r e useless. to him. out into the murkiness of the scream . "Dead?" I dId ~he other day. and got to These dictator fellers got their utter . Sud?enly he bfted a shaking chill dawn ... and the grey blank "Dead." replied the sergeant. th~nklll h?w glad I was the va r- own business and I got mine. I sup­ hand to .hls brow. Tears streamed wall. Efficiently and with dispatch "Shot by his own hand. He was mmtwarn t twenty or thirty pounds pose. But the re's a I!o uple of 'em Rev. T. O. M. Wills Mrs. T. 0, M. Wills d~.w;1 hIS face and he shouted. they shot him and carried him away found just a moment ago. It is sui- heaVIer. loo k suspiciously like Charlie Chap- . . t ~.c y. • to a traitor's grave . . . cide ... of that there is no doubt lin d id in the old days, and doggone Mrs Har ry Brackin The Rev. and Mrs. Wills w ere w elc ~ m e d by the congregalton ~f Haven t you a soul? D.oes water The general stirred impatiently. . . ." Seems ~ ike if the national d bt me. if I c!ln keep from laughin' M'ermaid Road in Ebenezer M. E. Church last Su~d a y m o rnt~g as they r eturned f O.r their flow t~rough your vems Instead of Fallen asleep at my desk, he thought The general slumped back into goes. up h Ig her. we oughta refer the when I think abou t il. Charlie sure birthda annivers- seventh year, A receptton IS being pl a nn e ~ In Rev ..a nd Mrs. Wills honor blood ? . .' .. Haven't done that in years. 1 his chair. The grimness left his face credI tors to Fra nce 'n England 'n was a f unny feller . of their Yson. Harry with arrangements being made b y a specIal commIttee. " Thel general Jumped to ~IS feet. wonder . . . His head jerked up as and only grief and misery were t?~ rest. Or .would that be li ke put- h is flnancee. Miss s,~~~ . ~~tYW?t~esd~~~ I' ; bu~st from realization came to him. Nervously there. It revealed him for what he tin a wresthng-hold on your-seH? Beethoven was one of those tem- of Brooklane Ter- p · S k T th t bl' b ':T th d '1 he got to his feet. crossed the room was then . . a broken old man. peramental musicians who had to Mr. and Mrs. Howard romlnent pea ers ,I 0 w~h 1';:1' I~;unt~y· th a ~ o ~ p~ai:e to th ~ window a.n~ stood silently Tears rolled d own his w r i n kl 7 ~ K new a young fell er once \~ h o have the full attention of his aud- Chester. even before . .. : h. my YGOd!" ~a t c.hlllg the activity of the bar- cheeks . .. hiS fountain ?f desl?au . was atful pOPl;l I ~r WIth the l ad~es. lence-or he took his music and nt were: Mr. and Mrs. A el' J P b t · He turned and halt r an, h alf I Dck s grounds. The o.rderly loo ked With mixed Had em fl ocklll all around hl~ . wcnt home. Once. while playing in of Ridley Park; Mr. a ress res y e rlanS stumbled from the room . In the cor- He turned away after a moment compassIOn a nd hatred u pon the Seems like they gushed. over him company. there occurred nn inter- Garton. Miss Ruth Sey- ridor he slumped against the wall. and . r eturned to hiS seat. He s~t ~h atte r e d ma ~ . He walked from ~h e because he was awful qUi et-strong r upllon that so enraged the com- and Mrs Brackin and bb' b ·lt 1 Th h ' d moti onless. stal'lng fixedly at h IS l oom , and hIS head was waggm g and SI lent. Found ou t later that the poser. he jumped up from the piano , . " I' N k N J P so lllg I er y. e grey.- atre folded hands. slowly as he crossed himse!!. reason was he never did know what and yelled. "I play no longer for Olltstan( lng ewar, . ., astor o!'derly who had been standlllg be- Suddenly ... "Ped ro," he called. "Madre de Dios," he muttered to say. I sure was surprised. such hogs!" Si de the door approached . and p l a~- The orderly started perceptibly. hoarsely. "that a man should con- Listed With Famous Educators ed . hl ~ ha nd on the Iteu tenants He about-faced and came to the demn both h is sons to death!" qUivering shoulder . The boy look- desk. The End ~""~..,.""~~~~:ss~ . h II M . ed at hIm. It was an old face. "P edro" the general hesitated for Mms ~'t~s . Speakers of national a nd interna- has more tha n 2.500 pcrsons en- old, too. w ith sympathy and wis- a m o m e ~ t and wen t on. "Summon • :!: YOU CAN FINANCE :~ and soro y tional reputation will address the rolled. Earlier. Dr. Glee was pas lor dom. Sergean t Lopez to me immed iate- )1: MIS~ d IUlPI'ovclnent Association '.' Your New or Used Car Through An AU Delaware Owned ±.'. of ~~~~c ·o;~~s . ~: o';;. three dinners which are a mO~,g .the Of. the Baptist Church at Ruther- "Ah. Pedro. . to thi~ k" that Iy." To Meet At K ClllnOI'e HiO'h outstandtllg featur s of the pIOgl am tOt d. N. J .• and engaged til Y. M. . oh. hdw can he do thIS. the The subordinate saluted and left . . 0 :1: Credit Corporation. It will Pay You To Investigate Our Rales. :~ when the 150th general assembly of C. A. work. lad sobbed lllcoherently. the room . He returned a few min- The Fourth DIstrIct School Im- y f ' . the Presbyted an Church in. lhe U. Dr. Clee succeeded in prevent~ng The old ~ a n shook .h i.~ head slow- utes la ter accompanied by the ser- provement Association will hold its M. Penlllngton of S. A. mccts In Phlladclphla s Con- the legalizing of horse race bettlllg ly. sadly. I know. Sir. he replted. geun t who was obviously ill at ease. regular monthly meettllg til the ~:!I~: Royal Credit & Finance Corp, ::,:,,~. spent the week- vention Hall next May. it was an- in New Jersey while speaker of the "I have be: n with His Excellency "Sergeant," asked the general. K enmore High School on Friday at CLARENCE w. McCAULEY, Prestdent parents .• Mr. and Mr~ ; nounced this wcck. . Sta te House of Reprcsentat ives. He f~r over thIrty years. H IS duty. to "have you r orders of last nigh t been 80'clock: . .!. PROVIDENT TRUST BUILDING .f. at "lhe Mermaid. Dr. Lester H. Clee. Republtcan confined his attack not alone to nor- hiS country overshadows everythtllg car ried out?" Fol!owtllg a short bustlless ses- Derickson. Miss candidate for Governor of New Jer- mal grounds. He demonstrated to for him." "Yes Sil:" answered the man. sion. a n interesting program. in- :1: 919 Orange Street Wilmington :1: . and Steele Atwell sey last fall. and pastor of the Sec- the business men of the State that "B ut d uty such as this . . . oh. "The ~xecution of the prisoner was c1udjng talks. music a nd refresh­ ~: DilLl Wllm. 2-81 23 ::: Mrs. Gates Gilmore ond PI' sbyleri an Chul'ch at New- legalized betting would divert mil- he can·t, he won't ... " performed at sunrise as specified, ments. wi ll be presented: All pa- Pa .. Sunday. ark. N. J .• will sp nk to more than lions of dollars from the normal Sorrowfully the old orderly gazed Sir." trons of schools In the d lstl'lct are ~s:ss..u..~u..~~'S..~,~~~~'''''''..,.~'''''S~ ay scr vices wi ll be held 4.000 men at a fellowship dinne~ in channels of trade and into the after lhe boy. as he walked a.way The general's lips tigh tened and invited to attend .this ses~ion by Ed------Clay Creek Pr es byter~ a n Convention Hall. Saturday eventllg, pocke ts of the gambling syndicates. unsteadily. HIS lips move? til Si lent his hands fumbled jerkily on the ward .P. MackenZIe, preSident of the ...... - • ••••• • • ..• •• • • ••• •• •• • •• .• • •• •••••

¥:!~:":;:~~~~~:;~~~ E~:E~0~~~~li;2~~;;:~:~; ::F:::\f:::::.~::::::::: ~~b~~~~,:~~~~~:;~£;i~ s~:.~E~f;rr;!:t;;i!,~~~: ~I:r:a~cl:: ~"'S' ·h,ife-A'~lle'n~~d· er ::::,1::::.·: :::. .... -~ ~~~sD~a·~.-:;.~I·RA11·~al:·.~~~I·~a:a·~)··lD7~.·~.. ··A;·R· ~I··)·o·;1..~ ··.oi·1~1·e~NI·l~.·6~R··I,~~_.~n· 9·~~·3·.~8;~; ;;- ·'··'"::::1:::,1:::: 'Mars h ~llto n . . . . pl'lnclpal speaker

PYA Demw"" 1.1...... • •• ...... :...... I.i E:=~~:~~~slates, the Di '~;,strict ~;~~;~Jij~~~~la small margin. f~i ~;;;;~;J~~~:g;~~~~;:~~sC iences. ~~~~~~~~~;J,~;~i~~~~~Treason, then, to attempt to do what ~~ ;i~~~ ::::.):!!)~#'?!~~ 6::~::::,,,';~~,./;~;.';. ~ ;, ,,~,.,...~,~,~~,. ~~.: : p.~ ~.~~. ~B:.: ~~.,~~ .:..~.C~;.:.~.J..~.:o.~: ~.:: ~~: :~ :.:.~ the Canal Zone, Cuba Both in politics and in religion Dr. Koo. the principal speaker to one considered his duty? To re- 156 WEST MAIN ST. Rico are r epresented Dr. Clee is a progressive. His the youth. is now in the United place something utterly obnoxious Phone-20441 enrollmcnt in the church at Newark has one of the Sta tes as secretary of the World at Drexel Institute of most unique men's organizations in Student Christian F edera Uon. He \\~proper?. i~th~\~V~h a~t~o~n=e~k~n=e~w_w=as~r i:gh~t~a~n=dl_~~~~~~~~~~ . according to the an- the country. More tha n 2,000 men was formerly administrative secre­ t made this week. P n- attcnd the Bible class taught by Dr. tary of the Chinese national rail­ New J ersey. Maryland, Clee each Sunday morning. What roads. He was in this country when Dclaware and Connecti- makes the meetings so popular is the J apanese invaded Chi na and de- ' n the order named. the fact that Dr. Clee permits the stroyed Shanghai. Dr. Koo has been F or Your Easter Dinner total enrollment of 1.829 men to be entirely at thei r ease. una ble to return as a result. VISIT l' schools business admis- Meetings Are Inlormal Dr. Koo served also on the opium YO~~ ~Ol~~ NOW I~YS MOIl ~I~;i~ ~~ ~~;~~ d~~~e s~ ~~~~n;: ~ Sunday ev.ening meetings at h is ~~~~~~~~~ a~f i::r~~~~~~ no~ f ~~; The Delaware Park Inn science, 1.214 are men and ~~~:c~f :~n I~~~r:~~:~s~·o!e~~~~ opium traffic throughout the world. (Old Delaware Tea House) In a General Electric Refrigerator I enroll ment of the Drex- all sections of northern New J ersey .~, ~,~"""",-""""""""","',',',,,~ ng Diploma School is 3.093 to attend. They are warmly wel- ,., , Dinners Served From 2 p. 111. to 7 p. Ill. year 1937-38. . ~~I~dOf b~,e~~;U;~~e a~~~~r it~I~ . plat- ~~ Hl g~Uc~ ~ ~: ~~~~s~ ~trong ~~~ We Catel' To Parti e ~ As a result of his inf o rm a l ~' a nd vigorous for q UI ck broll- Q · \' el'S and good layers, from ~ DIAL WIL. 38460 MARSHALLTON than ever before! me th 0 d s. D r . CI ee f ce Is h e b r lngs)~ blood tested bred to lay b reed- ~) thousands of men and women to " el s. Chicks hatched 111 new ~( tinued From P age 4) church who would oth.el'\~ i se n ev~r Z' ~~a r se l ~~t{d~lI1~n~~~tg:: ~e d l ~: ,) ..:...:...:...:...:...:.---:;;;;;;;;;;______iiiiiiii _____Iiiij; ~ I havc been averaging attend. HIS sermons al e SImple. dl- ,~ expel lence. orders filled to ,) highel' than those of reet appeals tor ~reater honesty and ,~ your satIsfactIon. C a ta l o~ ue ~~ ago. but soy bean oil good fellowshIp 111 every day liVIn g. " frce . We do custom hatchll1g )~ ffLLOWS! bcen m at ri ally lower. all based upon the. fundamental ~, VI SIt our modern hatchery. , C'MON OVfR the reduction in indicat d teaChing. s of the Scrlptur:s.. ~~ Scarborough Ha tchery and ac rage will come in the Dr. Clee went to NcwUl k In 1926 " Poultry Farm i 'DAn'S -HAl> T+t'E Western States. the I' port when it ~as. only sparsely att~ nded. ~~ Milford Phone 437 Delaw:1re piled by The greatest acreage rc- In a shol t time he s ucc~ed e d 111 111- ,~ , "BASEMENT ALL is exp eled in Illinois. On creasing the Inembershlp and now ·,~,~,~,~,~,~,~"~~""",,,~,,,',~,',~,'!'MX Today, thlo fint choict of hllnd, most of lhe Southern ••••••••••••••••••· 11 ..-.--.-.-. millions i. poPIlI.r1y priced I of Dela' prospects of II1creased • • 'FIXED U'P I G·B refrigerators purchated 12 ye.,.. ago-the lirat G-B to I h a ve tbe now fa molll G-B s e!~Ol;h~ a :a~!·e nlht~e N~~ts~ • GEORGE M. WILSON • .ealed mechaniam-han Ij;J:O"ed excelleDr: Joveltm.DtI. t source of soybeans for • • Who wouldn't cheer about • changing a messy unusable base­ ~~:r;:d/~j: ,89:,c;;lIi~' " .1/ of hil'ing a man to put • General Hauling ment into a grand workshop that h is hous , George Bellows . • Dad and the boys will enjoy. painter. did it himself • Ashes and Rubbish Removed from Yards and Cellars at • This particular basement was re- eouldn't "ask anybody what I'm afraid to do my- • Reasonable Rates sturT d a pill ow into his • ~e~~~:dA':C • d worked painfully until • Monthly Pay- ;.. DIAL NEWARK 3613 ADDRESS, 72 W. CLEVELAND AVE, done. ment Plan on • • easy conve- .. • . ••••••••••••••• nient terms. ~x~~~~!#~"G,~#G1.,~,,~'t,~,!,%'G~~ • We'll be glad to explain all the details and give you any help you I Take Inventory And Make' desire in working out your plans. i a Will LOOK AT THE PItCE TAGS! FAST FREEZI NG .::k:k: COMPARE VALBES! i fi n ' n '~"~c b~.:::gb,, ~, ~:y :7;;~ Tbe freealnllipeed oIlod.1'. • elite" tile IIIIItipII SIIiIp ... New eo. G·B I. 0 ..". 11w.. I;"'., ., 1." ~ And pCI'iodicaJly l)l'illging that wiJJ up ' ~Feet.. of tile .. 1938 G-Er at that of tho 1927 G-t!. In 6 tra1 modo" 48 IbL of I.. See this refri~era$Or started a new mac cao be 'roMD 10 24 boon. , ::: . :I;~~ .~ ~::.::~ '; VC "'cd,"d of check· "Save Wavc" 10 Americai When you buy a General Electric you doc't 'Pcnd-you invest. Rem.em.ber, refriserator v.Jues 11ft QUI ET Th; ;."U";O" "c-,rol yo"" . 1· Dot made by word. aDd trick demoD­ I • tt.dOD •. No other refrigerator. under ,~ tOl'lwy'r; prof ssiollul know) dge a c · ~ actual home coodMooI, can fre~ more ", ice, prClerve JD()ft food, gn.e more coo­ ~ I'lltiu l to the PI'OPC l' d n l\vi n g and r e· venience and P~ more cold foe the § little curreot cot( of a Geoeral ElectricI "ie\\ iug of the will itself. !E. J. Hollingsworth Co. \~ t Lumber, Coal, Fuel Oil, Millwork, Building l\lateria1s, Hardware, Paints, Glass, Delaware Power •& Light Co. Newark Trust Company ~~ ,,­ Fencing, Fertilizers, Feeds, Etc. 22-W a~hln q l o n Issued a Member Federal Depolll lnauranee Corporation ' j 600 Market Street Phon'e 6211 proclamation of neutral. ity. 1793. O\\~U ~~~==QOOO==OC~C~~~OOO:CCC~~> NEWARK, DELAWARE The N ewark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, April 14, 1938 SCREEN W WOMEN'S 1 APPLETON THE NE,*K POST j~ ElS~~!~~~~smere; MI'~ ~~.~i and·i~~~;E~~ Mrs. J o· ~:~:'~~hn Twa- 666:s0 N co LLEG E dell and children, Miss Sal'ah Wil- r Founded J anuary 26, 1910, by the late Everett C. JohJ1son SNAPS ~~ ~~'r:l:yE~~~~~yZ~~I;rin:\iill ~sin~~~n~rs . C. Wolhar, aU of WiI- LIQUID, TABLETS ~~~~~~. An IJ'ldependent Newspaper B, "SNAPPER" By SYLVIA PHELPS M. E. Church met at the home of Miss Grace Boyle and Mr. Paul SALVE, NOSE DROPS Published Every Thursday by the Newark Post, Inc. • ~ Mr. and Mrs. William McCloskey on Sullivan, ot Philadelphia, were re- Try "RUb -AlY-I1ST"-=' -. :~;h~~: ' ""''''' md ',d,,,.,d,,", Ow"d .'d O,~,t" Slale Thea". Bde!, Pmnl-St.d.nt mnn" ~::~~~:;d '~::i'~",;::;:, ';::~'!:~; ~;::,,~":;~:.;t tho hom, " M,_E • ~~m.nl 'i :a~~;:~ re Friday and Saturday To-night, ont' of the most signi- which was tollowed by a program lie, "Swing Your Lady," a Warner IIcant events of the whole school of entertainment From the time a chimney switt • • •• • J, Telephone: Newark 4941 Bros. farce-comedy dealing with lite FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN year will lake place-the Parent- On Thursday ev.ening, the patro.ns, leaves his nest until he return~ he is • . ' I and MrI. - - --M- e-m- b-e-r - o-t.- T- h-e- c -on-s-ol-id-a-le-d- D-ri-v-e - t,-or--=C-o-un- t-y---- among the hillbillies of the Oza rks, WILLIAM F ALLEN Student banquet. This affair has friends and children ot Unton constantly lIymg, never stoppmg to '_L;: ,' ~" i\pllrtllllllll"l. Newspaper National Advertising will be the main event for these • grown out ct the girls' desire to School met tor the April meeting ot rest. He eats like most New Yorkers .,,::a: ' , National Advertising Representative two days. The story has to do with have their parents meet the faculty the P.-T. A. Mrs. Grace Smith was in - "on the lIy"-catching all his tood American Press Association a champion wrestler and his entour- BUS I N E S S OUTLOOK-~hree and see the numerous college build- charge ot the evening's program ~ nd (insects) while on the wing. 225 West 39th St., New York City age who get stranded in a hill ham- successive m 0 nth s of relatively ings. Through Lois Kneas, secre- presented a play. The cast conslst-I ------_ ____ == let. The wrestler, to get them out, stable production at the presen\ tary ot the Student Self- Go vern- ed ot Miss .Marjorie Burke, Mrs. ~~4't;'4" """'l~ . Entered as second-class matter at Newark, Delaware has to take on a match with a local level leads the Government tore... ment Association, invitations for the Grace J . Smith,. Mrs. I.ru...... '. '.. _ ? . tea.tures Leo .Carillo. Jean Parker, orders al'e tor mass supplies at Student Selt-Government Associ- n1Og. OF THE Newark needs tp' kno.w.. rJJ f~~t~hlJ1g ~ to keep hI . self ,,\ o~t .. p:r·,· \rouble James Elliso'l;1, :~Robert B a r r.!.E~ terms advantageous to the Govern- a~jon . Lois Kneas, a Junior ed\leat- Mrs. Sara Lloyd who spends the .d her and his'111n ne .off t£e summons list. ' . <.'. , Andy Clyde: It deals with the lov~ ment for all agencies rather than ion student of Philadelphia, will be summer with Mrs. William T. Lot· And those three things are: Know; y our car kn~~ ·Your ot an AI.askan g ~ rl and a. : YO~II a single one. How th~ bids sh?uld t~e nex ~ president. The" second land is very ill. • . .• . '. • '.. army officer durmg the Alasklin be made and when, IS determmed vice-preSident, a Sophomore, and Congratulations were extended to "'Ulentertalned highway, and above al1 know yourself. And here IS how.. that Gold Rush. . by the Division ot Procurement. the treasurer, a Freshman, have not Cecil Creswell on his twenty-lIrst Cecil County Jersey Cattle knowledge works. Safety on the highway:. no matter what Monday and Tuesday . \f'd most of the business is done by yet been decided upon. birthday which he celebrated on tsday the statue laws, fundamental1y rests on common s·ense. Take ' I ' I t b ' h d A ._ contract which. is usually awarded The Dean's Honor Roll tor the April 13. . • !. t s go ng . o. e ar on m.erl to the lowest bidder. Anyone inter- tall term was posted on Monday. Home For Vacation Friday Evening, April 22, 193 ~ Robert . the matter of speed. :'. can husbands It Reno-bound wives csted in selling supplies to the Gov- 'Composed of these stUdents having Harold Zebley returns home on md Mr. The road may be packed with traffic. Tomorrow y ours take too literally the new Claudette ernment may obtain a schedule ot a scholastic average ot B or above, Friday trom St. John's College at AT 7 O'CLOCK IN THE may be the only car on it. Clearly there are two safe speeds ~ 0 1 bel' toG a~:~ supplies the Government may need' ' the current list included 61 girls. Annapolis, Md. He will spend the . . .. . "ooper come:, in the inquirer's lines by writing to p orothy Counahan and Louise sprIng vacation with his parents, here, and It IS merely a matter of common sense to slow down ~ I u e b e a ~ d s the Branch of Supply Division of Willis, both Seniors, are the New- Mr. and Mrs. J oseph W. Zebley. NORTH EAST and step along with the crowd when t he road is packed even ~ I glhthc Wlte; for Procurement, Treasury Department, ark honor students. Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Barrow and Virginia er if it is permissible to hop along a bit faster when the road m t, °doPt sel~s Washington, D. C.; or write to my baby son spent Sunday with Mr. HIGH SCHOO.L AUDITORI UlI t~evacationi .. • .. a recor .or . a 1- office. I W-C-D and Mrs. Jack Howell at Iron Hill. IS empty. That IS knowmg y our road. m 0 ~ y - g I V I n g . Mr. and Mrs Carroll Barrow, Mrs. In the second place, one man's brakes may be in excel- w h I C h ~nly.a SOCIAL SECURITY-In the U. ~ . ·Peace ServIce Speaker Asahel Barrow and Mrs. Albert North East, Cecil Co., Maryland , It h Th th f 11 ' b b d A f d f doze.n or so capI- more than 1,800,000 employers Will The Forum and the Y.W.C.A. joln- Barrow were Dover visitors last en .s ape. e 0 er e ow s may e ~ . s~ e s pee or t a li st S co u I d receive ~ew return forms f01: lliing ed in giving a tea tor Mr. Phillip Friday. nd Miss one IS clearly unsafe for the other. That IS knowmg y our car. equal. In thiS under Title VIII ot the SOCial Se _ Jacobs, assistant director of the Mrs. Evan Robinson, Mr. and Preminent Speakers-Entertainment n, spent And in the third place, the driver himself. The driver Paramount come- curlty Act for the quarter endirrg S'tudent Peace Service, on Tuesday Mrs. E. O. Ottey and children call- !Iphia. who is alert phy sically as well as mentally naturally meets Claude ..e Colbe" dy Of all mu~h- March 31, 1938. These returns ta~ e afternoon. Mr. J acobs spoke on the ed on Mr. and Mrs. J . Stewart . . .. marrle d nanCler the place of three separate r etu~ s summer volunteer program of the Pryor, ot Union Park Gardens, on Subscription $1 Per Plate May Be Madel. Lester an emergency much qUIcker than the s luggis h operator. A who IS tame~ I~ a most unusual and a~e . tor the purpose of giving Peace Service, and later had indivi- Sunday. Mrs. J . D. Pryor is recov- )unham of safe speed for the quick t hinker and actor is clea rly unsafe n:anner by hiS el.ghth Wife, Cooper less difficulty to the employer to dual conferences with girls interest- ering from a recent fall. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bonin Mr. and Mrs. Jas, r.r:;~S;!s~:i . f th I t h O k d d 11 d Th t' k' If divorces seven Wives, upon each of properly 11 11 out. 36,000.000 em- ed in such work Mr and Mrs Edward Herbert and or e s ow .m ~r an u a r '. a IS nowmg yourse . whom he settles an income of IIfty ployees will be involved in the re- A "baby part~" was sponsored so n George, ~f Wilmington, spent Rising Sun, Md. Elkton R. D. I Know YO UI cal, know your highway, and above all know t~ o usand doUar.s a year .. W~en hi S turns. by the Home Economics Club in the Sunday with Mr. George Biddle and yourself a~d you will keep yourself out of trouble and off t he ~~~~~;;~:s ~~g~~~ ~~c:e~:; :~~ ~~~~ MERCHANT MARINE CAREERS Coma;nuter's. ~ oo m on Wednesday family. . Mr. and Mrs . Carl Feucht Wm. summons h st. her a yearly stipend of one hundred - A training program designed to evenmg. Llvmg up to the name of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert DaVIS, Mrs. thousand dollars. In case you don't help youth who can not get - the party. the gi rls regressed ten or Al len Richards and son were SUIl- Elkton R. D. 5 B A D GRADES AND BAD TEETH want to stop to IIgure it out, it ing in a Slate nautical school or in fUteen years. and appeared dressed day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J ames means an outlay by the American ~he Naval or Coast Guard ~ca demi es ~ ~~~::s \~~S ve~~e:~~~; ;~~ I d~:~t B~~~ . and Mrs. Drexel Willi n P a r ents and educators should take heed of remarks of nearly a half million dollars a IS given by the U. S. Mal'lltme Com- c9 tpme g S d t t' d th f 115 0 . . . . year. No wonder the gay philan- mission. Applications are received ' un ay en er ame e 0 ow- _nd her made dunng a radIO broadcast by Dr. Wilham A . Dvorak, derer has a tough time balancing his from any young men, between 18 -- -~- STA' T T EATfton, D. C., St. P a ul, in a p r e-M innes ota State Dental Con vention s peech budget and decides to remain mar- and 23 inclusive, for positions as • ~ H n, Pa. _ recently. ried tv Miss Colbert in spite of the "ca d ~ts" on G o vernme~t owned and ..,.______E " . hectic life she leads him! subslzed vessels. Applicants address • W Rl Dreorge L Poor teeth h a~e a b~d effect on s cholastiC progress," Ernst Lubitish, master of the light the ~ . S. Maritime Commission, NE A , oro thy . stated Dr. Dvorak 111 u rgll1g dental h ealth for American touch in screen comedy, directed Washmg.ton. D. C., or my office, giv- Real Estate Friday and Saturday Aprill ~I'thspent youth. lhi s production, while the support- lllg d.e l31 ls as to age, education and "We h ave learned t h at children's grades in sch ool are ~:r~ a~~ ~ ~~;t!~~r ~~V~dn:~I~~~ b~ ~h expellence. HOUSES--FARMS--LOTS BY CRACKY! THEY'RE WACKY! BY GUM! H'YAR THEY 24 lowere? by bad ~eeth , w h!le youngsters whose teeth h ave Patterson. TJ~~~i!Ypri~:~ e!~Gap ;;;r~~~ FOR SALE--RENT been given attentIOn show Improvement in their studies. Wednesday and Thursday have reached its seasonai low point LEASES DRAWN-RENTS COLLECTED "Schools t h at do not h ave any h ealt h e ducation pro- It's ': Checkers" Jane Withers now! in March. And though some small ACCEPTING LISTINGS ON FURNISHED HOUSES gram s h ow a higher percentage of dental defects in their The girl wh~ has Just been voted declines may occur during the FOR RACE SEASON-JUNE 7TH children than schools that do. ~~eto~~yth~ e:~~ t~~5~r~~~~! ~ rr;;~~; :~~~~et:o ~.:n~p~~r~g~ni:~~e~o~~ W. HARRY "Children often will not tell par e nts of their dental silks on the track in "Checkers," her sumer incomes fall more than is I tr?ubl ~s until there is a serious ache, but inspection in schools ~:~e:tp ;;;~~ti~~~seC ~~~uda-;:ox Pic- ~~:k:~! i~~e~e ~;i~~~~ r;~a~i~:i~~ i~! " 0 A W SON WIll disclose defects that can be taken care of befor e they J ane's at her uproarious best and lO-year average of ~ o rt" espo nding 1156 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE-20441 become serious." what a thoroughbred she is, even months. Despite precautions to safeguard t h e h ealth and well- :h~~d~ad~t~~~~ ~~!~~ t ~ n~ct ~~ : being of sch olars in Newark s chools, there are m a n y un- Merkel are featuved in romantic $6,000 Fire D estroys fortunate children in t his locali ty w ho are suffering t h e roles in the 111m, and Marvin Moore Storage Plant dangers and embarrassm ent of neglected teeth. ~;:~~:.~ s pluys J ane's IIrst screen A storage plant, the property of Parents are either unable to provide funds, or fail to H. Bruce Humberslone directed George A. Moore, of Mooresville on recognize the need for prope r treatmen t of t heir children's the 111m, with J ohn Stone asso- the outskirts of Newark, was 'de­ stroyed by lire Tuesday afternoon niout~s w h en yo un gst~rs are permitted to mature withou t ~:~e w~~~~~c~; L~~~ ~~~~n F:~~~ aiong with the contents which con­ suffiCient dental atte n tIOn. For t h at reason. as well as the Fenton. Robert Chapin and Karen sisted of a truck, tractor, gasoline hoist and a large quantity of rig­ important angle of scholastic attainment, educators s h ould DeWolf. ging equipment. The 1055 was esti­ never fail in their duty of stressing t h e importance of 'good 'Edi --'-M--.I-B mated at $6,000. minds,. good bodies, and GOOD MOUTHS. tor 8 al ag Insurance on the pr o pert y amounted to less than $500. Due to Birthday Tribute the lack of water, members of the APOLOGY Aetna Hose, Hook and Ladder Sir: Will you kindly print the Company conll ned their efforts to The Huntsville, Ala., "Mercury" last week announced: following lines of poetry in honor saving the residence nearby. Added-The Dionne Darlings in "QUINTUPLin d Mrs. "The repol't in this paper last week on t he deat h of Gil of ~rs . Sarah M. Clark's birthday, Mickey Mouse Cartoon over Jones was hurriedly written and some errors crept into it !~~I~ . 14? Thank you very, very -.------~.r~.~ n -ADDED SATURDAY ONLY- - which the 'Mercury' cheerfully corrects. Ola M. Clark LEO CARRILLO, JEAN PARKER JAMES EL ~ ~~~r;J~r80n "The :Mercury' said Gil Jones and his name was Gilbert E~:~t ~:;::i;,-SEVENTH RUNG and t hiS age was 93 and it was only 39. His w ife's name By Ola M. Clark IN was printed as Hannah and S u s h annah was correct. That h e Across the bridge of years- had tW? sons and both t he boys were girls-and t hat he lived ~~~r h~~ : n~I~::~~~r u~ :;;!~e'ladder , "THE BARRIER" at Madison Cross Roads and it was Owens Cross Roads; t hat One step at a time. he left many friends that mourned his d eath. Never faltering, never talling- ' ''Now that that is over this paper does 110t propos e to be ~~:: sda~~;;y:o ~~~~n:a:~~~rd , browbeaten any more, for 'dern' his hide not even his family Never grieving o'er the past. are mourning his death-they are all glad t h e m ean old cuss It Is now easr. to end rheumatism has gone and where he has gone t he Editor of t his paper Let me sit down beside you ~~~ s'ThiOt;~t ~lrIU~~t;~uP~~t~I~~ . to hopes he wil.1 not have to go." .. L a~ my head upon y o ~r ,knee, ag~~yw.:rt~~";!I~!~~t~~:-n~~r .!h':,~ t~~ Co.publis h er R. L. O ' Neal neglected to explam m print While you tell me ot hte 5 story can secure MUSCLE-RUB. the lew or most a century I preparation that not only conquers the that he :oncoct.ed the. apolo~~ ~rom his imagination ' in pro- Tell me about the 'hard places, ~:i.:'t~c~~ ~~~~::;:~!~":.sb~e~ll~sl~:::,b~=~ ene test agamst picayunISh critICism of newspaper errors.- How to meet them, how to cllmb- IT~:ous lar " ot mUlcles and Joints? 200 SINGLE SHEETS MARCH OF TIME Weekly Newsfeature. Take my hand and lead me upward, Sy.t~;~I~hnf~[e::,~~e:!S'1'cl~':, . d~ !~~ 100 ENVELOPES Upward, Grandmother ot mine. Ure MUSCLE-RUB treatment Is a Ilm- . ~~~~13~~~: ~~~ed directly to the limbs. or OUR DUTY-YOUR COOPERATION Chmblng up lile's ladder, ever the trouble t~caey ~ . b¥'t:'~w~ser~~ 100 DOUBLE SHEETS $1 • Drawing closer to the ' burning_no Irritation. All pain stope 100 ENVELOPES It IS a known fact tha~ a newspa.p~r always tends to re- Always cheertul, never taUing, ::ve~e ~~nd~r:~~ ' re:;;:,e~d :r~~czlnBlJd flect the type of commumty and citizen s t h ereof that it And we dare not ask you stop. that seldom I. more than a bo~l~ serves. If the merchants and r esidents of Newark support ~ow ~e love you, how ~e need you n e~~ed~rge only that you make thl the Newark Post b y advertising in i ts columns and b y read- T~::I~; ~~~~ra ~~\~~~tl~gti~~~~r ~~S\h e~~~L~~~~~a~lI~o~ z~~ t~~ ~b\i Ing its contents t h en t h e Newark Post w ill, as a natural con- As you reach the 97th rung. ;"o~a~re~·et onc-h':!lf t~edbBtt~e and It sequence become increas ingly valuable to t h o e merchants the re.ul~. ~~~~~ l~~ re:'nlin\~~ 'l;~t~ , . . ' . The glass fish can aBjust him- 0 your druggist and he will refund as an advertlsmg medIUm and to t ho e re Ident as a source sell from bracki sh waters lo fresh. your money. of all the news t h at is fit to print. We believe t his fact to be He is as transparent as an X-ray Gel A Bottle of Mervin S. Dale based upon premises of t h e truest sort. We urge you to con. picture. Y~l\ can cl ea r l ~ see .his Muscle-Rub Today at DIAL 3221 NEWARK sider i t seriously. bh ae Cakrtb.one. nbs and even hi S bcallng RHODES' DRUG STORE .~-... - ~-

The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, April 14, 1938 Seven

Frank H. Zebley. of Wilmington ; Newark Fireluen Sere nade Fi rcmen placed the couple on the .:-:":..;.Y-k... : ...... : ...... : ... '<-<-<-< .. >-.~ Mrs. Harriet Kimble, Washington, Newly-Wedded Conple engi ne and drove through town with O:-:..;k:":-:":":":.. : .. :-: ...... ~ O. C.; J oseph W. Zebley, ot near at Events Around Newark Newark ; Mrs. Anna Conrow. Ran. :I SCOTCH GOLF Mr. and Mrs. George N ighbors, bells ringing and siren screaming. cocas, N. J .; J . Elwood Zebley. J r ., newly.weds, were serenaded MC01. Following a tour of the tOW ll , Mr. R. T. Jones of near Newark and Miss Edith Ely day night by members of the Actna and Mrs. Neighbors servcd refresh· E 52 Play Scheduled For April 29 Zebley, of Appleton. Fourteen Hose, Hook and Ladder Company. ments. Funeral Director grandchildren also survive. Services will be held from her Upholstering late home on Friday, April 15, at 2 HAVE o·clock. Friends m ay call Thursday ~~'i;':tE MOUE and Repair Work oj All Kind. evening. I nterment at Head of Dollars C ents Christiana Cemetery. by E»perienced Mechanic•• Calvin Ewing EASTER FLOWERS ARE IN SEASON I We Have a Choice Assortment-Fresh Dally All Work GNaranteed C a lvi~ Ewing. of Smyrna, Dela. war? died at Smyrna on Monday. Also--Easter Candles and Novelties April 11 at the age of 77 years. Ser. vices will be held at the Jones Fu. UI West Main Street neral Home today at two o'clock i~JE~~~4;l~~.~~;i. :.: .:.:.: .:. : .:. l~m ~ii I~~~t-;:~g : ;~~:~~~ . :::: ~::::::: ::j! Nmvark with interment at LeWisville, Pa. Plckl_., sour ...... 3 pt. Jar .25 Fr •• h Prunes, 100' _ ...... Ib .07 Grade Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork-from Government inspected Pia_nts Phone 6221 Samuel HandlofI Elected FrUits, Vegetables, Candles-Fresh Fish, Butter, Eggs .:-<~.. :-:-:-..:-:-:-:~'..:*''-!-:-: ... ~ .... B'nai B'rith President O:-:-:-:-...... ~":..:..,..,'"!->-. .... -..:-.-..:-:-H++ I I ~ Ton Ford Truck-Good Running Condition Samuel HandlofT, of Newark, was elected president of Wilmington BENJAMIN BUBAJlKS Lodge No. 470, B'nai B'rith, at the JUSTICE OF THE PEACE annual election in the Wilmington Community Stores, Ince AND S~vlngs Fund Building, Tuesday N9TABY PUBLIO I11ght. He succeeds Howard A. Mil. Dial 561-562 Please' Phone Orders Early Free ~elivery IeI', who automatically becomes Phone a181 Rehearsals for Ibsen's Hedda Bchemlng Judge Brack; Jane Trent monitor. LI.N... or AU. TYPal IllUaD Gabler. ~ he ' llnal production of the (seated ' on floor) ' portraying the Other officers elected w;ere: , AI· -' UGAL PAP... BllBCwaD season to be given by. the E 52 Play· character of Hedda's Aunt Julia; a bert Berlin, .ylce president; .PhllIp ers of th." V l\i ve~sity of Delaware, belle of the nineties. Leshem, secretary; Harry Kety, arc well \ dvanced under the di. Mina Press, a freshman at Worn· flilanchU IICcretary; William H. Say· , .MAfor. R~~ UNOs.-.y 9RM ~ \. It Is D.arigerOU$ recijQ n of Dr. Cparlts R. ~ase The en's College, takes honors with the e~, treasurer; Joseph W. Balger, as· 'r=id~' ~:-~~..1A of ~ ·::/ THE ~, · I. dUlI.ro" .....u ·. I~VT. play ~ IS be presented' in Mitchell title role of Hedda\ the bored, so. slstant monitor; James ROsenbaum, WJNI'1 - ~~ --V ," , for · ... Jllit to· Ma•• tb't" ~'or l foar Singles, Hall on Friday, April 29. phlsticated ydung woman who has lIuardian; Samuel Krichevsky. war· . :ff,e wimtflt StUd"IO where cenb _re, Cn...... ue ),pnr lied Mrs. ' Shown above is a scene taken at a passion for molding some one's den, and Louis Rosenblatt, trustee she Is' filming "JIII.b.I" end ....,,; 10" the", Ul. )'OU 10., ),OUl' . a recent rehearsal. Reading from ca~eer ; Dorothy Counahan, a Sen- for three ye~rs. hid .. .CIUt . on the qoII links. . Streamliner! bUilD...... u wortb &hr.. or foUl' . left to 'right are: Dr.' Ka:se: di rec'tb t ; ~ 'idr player, portrays the part of Mrs. Leo Keil, Mr. Kety, Mr. Miller . Ume . . ... moob ... . IV8STITVTL G oodwin~ 19 Amstel E. P. K. Meredith. a post· graduate Elvested; Joseph Tlitnall takes ·the and the newly·elected president triends In Phlladel· stl,ldent who plays the m ale lead role of Loevburg, the victim of were chosen delegates t~ attend of local Lions Tuesday evening last week·end. df Tesman, Hedda's husband; J oseph Hedda's passion, and Martha Zie. the annual convention of DistriCt the Newark Country Club. He 'was ;::-ney,' art teacher WI'gglesworth plays the role of the butski, the understanding maid. _ ~~aonnd i1~~g:a~;9 ~n~t ~~terson , N. Introduced ,by Past President Joseph schools, lelt today M. McVey, chairman of the ~eet. vacation at her are visiting at the home of their Street, gave a dinner party last Sat· A I Off.. ISing. Pr!!sident Wayne C. Brewer Ga. uncle, Mr. George L. Medill, of urday night for a group of college t 8S ICla peaks officiated. York, P a. friends: Marjory Chambers, J.ean Before Newark Lions Rep;esentatives of th I I • Toukey, Jean Pollock, Emma Rich. e oca ser Mrs. Arthur E. Tomhave is en. ards, Violet Noble, Dorothy Taylor, ~a J . R. Froer, an olTicial of the At· vice organization will attend are· tertaining her sister from Philadel. Elizabeth Hughes Betty Hearn and ~ Powder Company, spoke on ception for International President CLASSIJPlED phia, Pa. Martha Whitcraft: ~meral depoStltshin this section of Frank Birch to be staged at Fred. ADVERTISEMENTS Potts. Mlss Sarah e count ry a ·t e Weekly meeting eric;k, ¥d., next Wednesday evening. ReI; Wan," R. Curtis Potts, E. Mrs. Harry Gee has returned from Sunday afternoon a visit with relatives in Atlanta, Calendar SALESMAN·Kell Motor Company has Louis Potts, Cen. Ga. an immediate opening for a man over DINE AT THE ARK 25 years ot age who resides In New­ April 14-Monthly meeting of Worn· \ ark and owns his own car. The man Where Easter Styles will be 'QD parade in the form of Sketched from stock. selected must possess a neat appear· The P resbyterian Christian En· en's Home Missionary Society of Ask to see style 750. ance and pleasant personality. He Harrington. a memo deavor Society wIll hold a sunrise Newark M. E. Church at home of ROAST DUCK AND · ROAST CmCKEN wlll cover the Newark territory in the sale of automatic refrigeration. of Newark Hi gh service Easter morl11ng at SIX· thirty Mrs. W. A. Wilkinson, S. College heating and alr·condltlonlng. Remu. at her home Dorothy Mitchell. president, will be Ave., at 2:30. Recordings by Leading Orchestras While You Dine neratlon will be discussed at time of in charge. J oseph Zebley. will April I5-Monthly meeting of Interview. Write or call personally You'll go mad about this sleek looking patent leather sandal .with on Mr. Berry. Kell Motor Company. speak and Margaret Kelso, of Mar · Fourth District School Improve· THE ARK RESTAURANT 11th & Tatnall Sts .. Wilmington. DIAL 2958 4-14-ltc. J ames. Amstel shallton, will sing, accompanied by ment Association at Kenmore 73 E. MAIN STREET Its smooth, flattering lines wrapping about your foot! The frivo. -----, ------Smith, of Wi.l. Elva Wells. High School at 8 p. m. lous peeping toe, the smart V·Line at the throat (to insure per· MAN desired with full knowledge ot last week·end 111 April I5-Meeting of Friendship ~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~iiiiiiiiii~~~~ forming fibre. Must know it fully. Betty Mumford, daughter of Mr. Temple No. 6, Pythian Sisters and Give address. Reply to Ext. 110. Box fect flt) , and the gleaming beauty of its Patent leather straps will 60. Newark. . and Mrs. C. W. Mumford. Kells Osceola Lodge No. 5. K. of P . 3-31-3tp. Dunham and MISS Ave., celebrated her sixteenth birth· April IS-Formal dance at Newark Week-End 'Specials make you gasp when you hear the ridiculously low price! of Plai nfield, N. J .. day last Monday. New Century Club. Wanted-To Rent OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAp, ...... 3 Giant Bars 13c Dr. and Mrs. Harold _ April IS-Annual meeting and din· GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 12-Lb. Bag 47c, 5-Lb. Bag 25c On a comfortable heel and round toed last, and m arvelous sup· FIRST FLOOR store or fi rst floor front Mrs. Harry Peterson, Cleveland ner of Delaware Chapter. Sons of room in business section. Write Ave., is entertaining her mother and the American Revolution in club CRISCO ...... 1-lb. can 19c, 3 Lb. Can 53c port through and through, for only $2.45. And other smart styles Newark Post Box 60, ext. 18. 4-14-ltp. - sister of Baltimore, Md., this week. room of Hotel du Pont, Wilming· BOSCUL C OFFEE ...... Lb. Can 27c ins, of Wilming. ton, at 6:30 p. m. Wilmington Provis ion Company 's Certified Hams at the same low price. For Rent ay of last week Mrs. P. R. Roberts, Mary Rober ts, April 19- 5tate Jr. O. U. A. M. con· At Special Prices . Mrs. Bertha PCI" and Lon White were entertained at venti on at Newark New Century ORDERS TAKEN FOR EASTER FLOWERS FROM APARTMENT in Orchard Road Apart· ments. Apply Herman Wollaston. t. dinner last Saturday by Mrs. F loI" Club. KIRK'S GREENHOUSE NOW phone 6421. M. PILNICK 4-14-ltc. . tel', a member of ence Paul patto~ermantow n , Pa. A ~2m~~~e;~~:fg~ fM~~:i O:.~;~~~ SHORTY TWEED Newark's Exclusive Shoe Store GAR AGES-Private. Wil bur Street. $2 Igh S~h oO I r ~ culty , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis enter· ciety, F irst P resbyterian Church. PHONE 8091 WE DELlYER 146 E. MAIN STREET pel' monlh. App iy Newark Trust Eastel vacatIOn 111 tained for the week·end: Mrs. Lewis' April J9- Installation of officers of Company. ~sss~ss~~ss~S~SS~~S%~SS~S~sssssss~ C., and at her home sister, Miss Jane Davis, and Miss Minehaha Tribe No. 23, 1. O. R. M. 4-14-2Ic. Davis' friend, Miss Betty Debrais. April 20-"Dust of the Earth," to be HOUSE at 47 Lovett Aven ue. Apply at presented by Kemblesvill e, P a., 299 E. Main Street 01' phone 8682. L. Townsend, Jr., and Mrs. Evelyn Stickley, Prospect M. E. Church for benefit of Ladies EASTER CANDY 4-14-!tc. Townsend, of Wil· Ave.. celebrated her birthday by en. of the Golden Eagle, in Center An Important ROOMS-Three rooms, . second floor , several days this terlaining at cards last Saturday Hall. at eight o'clock. gas and e lectricity. hot water heat, . George L. Towns· evening. Those present were Mr. Whitman's Spe cial to bath. $22.00 per mo nth. Adults. Ap· April 2J-"The Creation," to be pre· 7he -Ming dO'· , .. Announcement ply 361 S. College Ave. and Mrs. Stickley, Mr. and Mrs. T. sented in Mitchell Hall by the 4-7-2tc. Newark Music Society. Eas ter Packages For The Ladies and Gentlemen Thomas, a gradu. ~ e ~il~;dM~r 8 n:d ~;~. ~:I;;~~ l ~~~ CHANCE to get into the chicken busl· a April 22- Annual dinner sponsored n ess. Seven ISO-h en ca pacity houses the Un iversity or Parlin. by Cecil County J ersey Cattle of Newark with ample range la nd. C-7, Box 60. Park. is vacation· Club in auditorium of North East $1.00 Up 4-7-2tc. Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Sinclair, a student at Syra· High School. North East, Md. THE TAMAROO HOUSE-7 rooms. Inquire L. W. Gil· Rd. cuse University, is at home for her April 24-Beginning of Delaware more, Chambers' Rock F arm. 3-31-3tp. has returned spnng vacatIOn. Child Health Week. BEAUTY SALON . W h ' April 26-"0Id Timers' Night," spon· APARTME NT-Three large rooms and ~n as Ington where Ri chard Mayer. 176 W. Main St., sored by local Red Mcn. Rhodes ' Spe cial bath, o il heat, electric refrigerator, Will Celebrate Its Grand Opening On gas range, garage. Di al 3975. e pl aced under ob· a student at the Peddie Preparatory April 29-"Hedda Gabler," to be 3- 17-tfc . School, Highstown, N. J ., is home presented by the E 52 Players in Eas ter A ssOl·tment APARTMENT-Three rooms and pri· --;itienhouse, mu. for spring vacation. Mitchell Hall . vate bath. partly f urnished. also gao the Newark Schols, - May I- Deadline for National Air 60c Pound MONDAY, APRIL 18 rage, 88 W. Park Place. Adul ts oniy. at her home 111 West. Newark GIrl Sc o ~ t Troop No 4 is Mail Week essay contest. For appointme nt dial 3653. plannll1g a suppel hIke for next May I2-National Hospital Day. 3-17-lfc. Tuesday evenll1g. May 15-21- National Ai r Mail Week. May I4-"Boys State," sponsored by Complinlentary Makeup And Advice For Sale American Legion. BROILER CHICKENS. AV~;age from 1% to 2 Ibs. Dia l Newark 8015. Rhodes Will Be Given By Miss Marian Young, 4- 14-lIp. OBITUARY Drug Store BUICK-Master six in good cond ition. Contoure Advisor All Day Froln Price $75.00. Danie l DuHame li. 2 ~AMPLER 4 . ~':l~i ~t~ . :as l. of Ne.wark. Qial 6021. 36 East Main Street Here ••. fresh. : ; Eleven O'clock On STOVE-Bucket·a·day stove. $5.00. Ap· .direct from the makers ply 361 S. College Ave. REFRESHMENTS SERVEP MUSIC 4-7-2tc. " . -t ' e'k ;I SOUVENIRS FOR THE LADIES l-! ~v~I~ ~~{; .ea ng;O~a ~~~r ~ i ~~ r;:ar1"~J: ,Reynolds ·· Marke~ · ·· • ~J~~~ ~~ll ~p~ct;;~,II~r~J fe~,{I!~OI)1.' ~ 4-7-2tp. .. .. " The Home of f;ne Meat's COlnpletely ,Equipped With ,The test ENGLISH SETTER . PUPS • .eU papers, .. ;r,.~se d,:'~P ~,a~ eo.J'::dI 5 ~0 ~i!cto,.t . k l~I~~ In Beauty Aids and Machines, We over them last fall. Walter H. Clark. r'~~·n~CLEAN.'upsDAYS~~ Dial 6161 April 15 & 16 Free Delivery 168 E. Main St .. N"wark, Del. Are Prepared To Render To You 3-31-ltc. . .:' c1!~~~ ~rea l t ~~~!r~~t;pr~~; l1 t~~:. APRIL 20 ,.·T·OW·e·r·B·r·a·nd-H----··o·n·e·le·s·S-·3·S·c-lb..... Inhnitable Sei'vice And CQurtesy J ackson 's H ardware Store. ~ WEDNESD::~ B 3-31 -ltc. CHICKS-Newton Cross nnd Barred Prekooked ams R String End29c Ib Rock chicks fo r broilers, New Hamp· THURSDAY, APRIL 21 ego or Whole shire R eqs , ~d S l n~l e Combed White Now Open For Inspectton ~~ ~~ ~ r ~h~~~ se~slo~u~nr., t~~~~~ Board of Agrfculture with no reac­ ~ Rubbish Collection Only See For Yourself The· Complete Up.To.Daterress and Modern tors on last te.t. O. A. NEWTON & ~ SON CO .. Bridgeville. Del. Strictly From ~ BY ORDER OF THE Co.UNCIL OF NEWARK Trend Of, Our Methods ~nd Equipment. 3-31 -3tc. Eggs Fresh Local Farms 20c doz FERTILIZER-RealOnabl)' priced for ~ c. Vernon Steele, Sec. all types of crops. We art! dJ.tribu· tora f&r the Vlrrlnla·C&roUne ChemI· cal Corporation. Phone 8211 . .Jermon and Moore, South Colle,8 Avenue. ~~~~:~~~:=:~:~::~ Home Dressed Roasting or Stewing Chickens 33c Ib Phone Now For Appoint~ent 2-I1-tfc. Don't Delay-Dial 20561 And Let Us Arrange Your Trial BABY CHICKS-From U. S. t...tec1 and Visit. Men Are Also Welcome-Phone Us About t~J'.ve~o~lf~~· · F;;:'°"Lan":e=:: 'il itll' I\ ' I~I n"41 'fl Blue Ribbon Creamery Butter Pa. Phone I·R·t. ,ELKTON • MARYLANO~PHONE;m . ·34c Ib Special Hours. !-27-tf, ttp. ~~ Wuh ~ .jI,,&'t . Mi8eeUaneous ~ryi~ '1!'7"?'?5W.Jl!l &fI Fresh Fish From Rock Hall, Md. BEST PRICES PAID for live and dead TAMARGO BEAUTY SALON animals. Call V. M. Brown. Kemble.· ROCK, BUCK and ROE SHAD ville 12-R· 14. Launderers and Cleaners ______Dial 20561 65 East Main St. 4_._7._4t_p.______BEST PRICES paid for dead or dis· Rugs and Upholstered Furniture Cleaners KIRK'S FLOWERS FOR EASTER Completely Modern Completely Equipped ~~!~r3n l;!!,a~:O n .~ alln H~,:~ ~~~o!~ Completely Economical I . ~g~'if.~~~: West Grove 242. "Workmanship and Service Guaranteed" Nine Selections for Sale Here 4391 JACKSON'S RAROWARE STORE Dia1439~ turing NeW' And Complete Line 01 1938 Crosley Sbelvador Eleetrl~ Relrilerators LOCAL SPORTS FEATURED WEEKLY I ~ Roamin' with Rutledge The Newark Post ~ALM The Newar k Post, Newark , Delaware, T hursday, April 14, 1938 Eigh t

Rain, Rain S t ay Away! t aD

nolookon~fa~~ti~~:(~j~i~ at a University eo;;f iDe~e~~;~,o~la ware baseb::ll~ws::~~~~~yg!ril team thati~: \:f:::~is s h ap- Jumpers To Race At Delaware Pa~F;taIII ing up a s s omething stronger than any B lue H en o u tfit in several years. The diamond treat that was wash-~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 ® ~--@ 0 ~ . ~ ed off ~h e fi eld ~a s t Saturday ~ill however, with the Pennacs and Sho'- . ~ ever be coming up Fnday afternoon In- men coming on successive after- In stead. George Lang, manager of noons, the coach 's problem becomes Local Golfers Prepare For Season At Newark Country the Penn A. C. tea;n, and Doc one to cause some brow knitting. D o ~ e rty, Hen coach, followmg a Bloomsburg's request adds anoth- sen es of tE'lephone calls Tuesday, er complication for Doherty. Drex- I p W· F· M h D f d· - ners flna ll ~ ~ot together on th.e n ew date. el, where they'd rather defeat Dela- HAVRE DE GRACE OPENS HEN TRACK LEADER ierce Ins Irst atc e en Ing S CHED UEleeald~nSst A:nd It s the ~n l y pOSS ible ch a~c e ware than learn their logarithms, is A S "-- either team, Wi ll have of working scheduled to play host to the Hen Crown sanborn Registers Upset the In crowded S,ched ules. tossers in P hil adelphia on Wednes- ring the So itc~nt s rae~int , r?1n~ n stay away.. day, the day before Bloomsburg 27TH SPRING MEETING TO GET reaching Doherty, WIth a good Washington appears at Frazer Field on the re- By Cue Keeley young J ake Hogan forged -to the a conlfer,enci. College array to face at Chestertown vised card "Dandy Don" P ierce, defending front by defeating Dick T weed, UNDE 1Y, 0anndSatwuarsdaYfO' rdcieddsomtoe ddeOepathbinl'tkinogf All of means that Charlie . champion, took Ren George into 50-64, in a match that was close RlVnlng , ~hiCh Stanton Course Ready For Jumpers camp last Thursday nigh t, 100-65, throughout. ~ the schedule juggling before he was Ferrell, Bill Deaver . P hil R ~ed" in his IIrst start in the class A handi- I n downing Willis, Cage came from AP ableosa l toof conplayseingnt ttho eth tilte P Frennidaacy. pro- ChBluearlie an dAllen Go, lda ndpitch otherers willpOSS Iblebe W·thI So{ I I n P erftC ec On{I·t· I Ion; cap poc k e t bi' Ili' ard s t ournamen t b e- b e hrn' d Wi' th a run 0 f 17 b a 11 s to up- RIL 3(Starred Ai forced to order extra portlOns of Th S I h S k A d ing conducted at Jimmy Martin's set the talent. Unranked, the t P that breakfast fodder- the crinchy, ree teep ec ase ta es n Stjoltateed J aparck lor.Da ly, 7G5-60eorg, ein thLaske openari s- Clevethe matchland Avwitehnue a sstarterurprising finish shoedw CI - ,utstandln,hUe a crunchy kind that has made an all- hool A Sincenoth e rt hSe hifPhilt adelphia clubmen American boy out of J ack Arm- T en S pecla . Is 0 n "FI at" L·Iste{ I ing sett~ Tuesday. of ability. asses 0I~ , and the Hens won't be taking the strong and a nit\I'it out of one radio WAedne msadayjor whenupset Twoanys rSecaonbrdoernd , oonf B ec k LA'oses gam I S 0 peni Ddeeds !~~~i~;ti:/'~~t;l o:il~~ ki o;:t~i~~~~d annuncer, at least. By " The R o amer" the local cue fraternity, throttled Bob Stewart continued to r ank l\1f lieeball at devotees a grand opportunity to With major racing retu rning to t h e Delaware-Maryland Arnold Pryor, Chesapeake City WIth the leaders by defeating RJ.a t ches ~' at the vI ew their first contest of the year, A n s wer Your Mail sector tomorrow as Havre de Grace opens its 27th spring star and one of the r anking favorites Heath, 50-32, while Spike Daly WI ' d 't th h 'ft f S t d t to cop Pierce's crown, 85-66. San- registered his second victory at the n Ith dr no~er ot ... e F~~g~ ;. e s i rom a ur ay 0 Reggie .Conway, noted i~ this and meeting, p lans are advancing for the second 30-day m eet to born led from the outset and was expense of T. Saunders, protege oi l[ )OX. to ••ve Ralph (Irish) O'Connell, coach of sun·.oundll1g sectors for hIS mound open at Delaware Park on June 8. r. Ever in difficulty. Willie Mosconi, 50-36. __ Ion I B0":t the Newark High tossers, who were abili ty, IS scheduled for a tnal WIth F ir s t flight steeplech asing, t he k ind racing folk see at George Registers Win Other matches r esulted as fol- C . ~ )' Tee ~' ~~mJ! s. , slated .t.o bat.tie the Delaw. are J.ay- tshheOI'eDOlvOeoll,) . o rlOles rn the Eastern _ George made a comeback Monday lows: Stiffs Grant 50, R Gregg 40 ; play ers ee F d h t d t Belmont Park, Woodbine P a rk, Saratoga, and Pimlico, w ill night by throttling Laskaris, 85-29. Ernie Reed 65, Boo Boo Beck 40' 1c ou~Sit;mpeh\lVe Club wIllftt ~~. t O~ ~d !.it ~1 t~~ 'I~ ! \~o:. :~g:m e~~~ I~~I~ I~i ~ Combining ~ high, hard one with b e an added attraction at the Stanton oval this yea r. There J ack Fossett and Don H ill, other Reggie Conway 65, H. Thomas 27 : on 1': urday, A :JI ~c ory kids will have the opportunity to better than farr control a.nd a sharp- will b e j u mping events daily if horses can be found to fi ll Captain Fenton Carey starters in the class A test. will Harry Williamson 50, G. Moore 47; ~u ahlt yln~ brounn 'de th get a look at some nifty baseball breakll1g curve, Com~ay IS one youth swing into ac ti ~ n this week. Huck Morrison 50, Neal Smythe 29 ; ar~~ ou~~le e held.~ a ll ~lUe at talent that shouldn't do them any who shapes up as b ell1g a good pros- them satisfactorily in addition to three stakes with an aggre- DELAWARE With ViC Willis, Jr .. seeded numb- C. C~ow 50, ~ ip Smith 31; Huck Robert sme~t mad! ,rs tossing the harm. And they wouldn't have had peel te advance 111 baseball Ci rcles. gate valu e of $ 14,500 in added money -the Georgetown, about er one In the class B tournament. Mornson 50, Beck 36; G. Keeley th tellarL Sr II nal game that look without the change tak- If he can develop a passably good two miles ; t h e India n River, about two miles and a h alf, and dropping a 50-51 verdict to Howard 50, Cage 39, and Rip Smilh 50, ;;atch co mml!t~ nked with ing place. Too, the Highlets and change of pace and wlll curb a d ~s - Melvin Cage, a handicap player, Ernie Reed 51. thro:gttoog roacmto·beWr. er leading J ayvees can cross war clubs at a Ire to celebrate hiS tl'l umphs WIth the Vicmead, about three miles-will b e inaugurated. TO FACE later date without too much incon- nocturnal Jamborees that any- Time To Settle

We're incl i~e d to belie,:,e that the ~~a~~:. tition with coca colas as JU~ ~:el~ stakes, $4,000 added, two d~ia~P~'~~ ~~'teri ng the new league bYC~;~~ !:~~e~ ' o~o~::' 1~~~P~i~~~~ t~~e~elt ...... F m Hll h~ m= ~g~ Mumford . ::: ::: ~5g m 194-2123552 Eight · -(~ualJfvin .. warm Api'll sun had a little some- Lost three k d d year olds, fivo furlongs, June 11 ; wero made by local softball enthus- tenms team, IS expected to enjoy Spence .. 151 143 . .. - 294 T°tpls ...... 688 702 "733- 1 May 14-Sccond f.: thing to do with our inability to col- arm. Need \V~o sae; ~~re?one goo Newcastle handicap, $10,000 added, iasts due to the lack of support of another good year, perhaps even ~ : r;!ta~~;:' .::::: ]:~ ilia 164- 309 (ease Turn To Page Nine) (Please Tu~ lect enough data to fill thiS corner. mares, three year olds and over , the Newark loop, which in three better than last season which saw Wright ..... 156 g~= ~g~ '# # # - - - - # #., - - , - - - ,." - - # # ------, , , -,; " '//l - Flrst THE HENS' ATHLETIC FIELD, WE WERE GREETED TIll one mile and a sixteenth, Saturday, years, s windled from eight to throe the Blue and Gold r a c ~ u etee r s c~ l- T .... - - ;('''' " , ""~"'" , ""',,,, "''''~".,''''''''' lonship at this t~~e of the year, is buzzing week ?y a. gentleman, one . of the June 18 ; teams. Iccting six conquests against three . otals St.' J~ I;;' '' ~~~ C. ~61~ u r c h852-24 31 ~, Look!' With activIty. guests i~ ' thiS column the last Issue, Georgetown steeplechase handi- defeats and one deadlock Kraemer ...... 162 165 174-47 501 ~~ At the time of our arrival, Coach :~~ n cned out .i n ri g ht eo u ~. wrath cap, $6,000 added, four year olds and Varsity men returning ar~ Captain Rg~~I~~ n .:: :: :: : ~ ~g m 1 - 4 ~9 ~~ TRAP Ed Bardo, track mento r, was runn- h~/ st havll1 . hIS name written in over, about two miles, Wednesday, lVIove Bull P l ayer s ' Golf Lew Caroy, Bill Wells, C. Roy Don- P. Pic... 170 123 1 ~t= ~~g ,~ ing Tommy Healey and Tom Loures e e,~e:, aga ll~ : . J un~ 22; T " . N ' • oho and sleve Bartoshesky. While c. Pie .. . .. 178 158 139- 475 ~~ Ch" D through thei r high hurdle paces Mr. X was Jibed about entertaln - Diamond State stakes $5000 add- Olll l1 .Ullenl ext Ye,ll Al Mock J ohn Ball ard M . Totals .. 778 742 -- " nsttana, I ~ve~~:t~l~a~o~~dsee;~e;~~~~e t~ nl e~hri~ ~}~£~f C~~~g~?~~r~g ir~n!tehi :~~~ : dfU~~~'~~ , ~~at~r~~d:: ;i~e ~~~~ ; and C h;~~i~~~~i~ , ~~~~c~al~ aPs I ~~~ ~S'p~Oy~ ~~n~~;~;~~ :~~;I ~~~tt~~~~~~I~~:~I~ Th o m'p so ~ ·· :: ..~of71 D en 108 : ~:2::: ~~ Benefit CHR ISTI~~-(l: nd,~ p e nde,. and if long legs will win hurdle to Mr 0 \ e kl?dl~g w~s sl?,'llar PollyDrumrllond stakes, $4,000 add- cd in Sarasola for a number of sea- The tennis season will also open ~",~o~o\v ... . . 100 175 136- 411 ,~ EVERI races, these boys shouldn' be far 'ust i Pt° dW~ i~S Hurflcane - ed, two year old fillies, five fur- sons, will be moved in Lake land with Dickinso n at home on April 27. R;'yn~IJ: II .. : :::: ] ~~ i~~ 141- 479 ~, behind the leaders. J Hi: COhi~lv ~~~ iaint was th . longs,. S a tu~d a ~ , June 25th; . next year a~d will h e nc~for th . 1:0- Ed Bardo, track m~nto r , announc- ~~~~Il ...... 122 133 ~ I:J:= ~~~ ~~ Saturdayn IIII}-IQu rili f;yin. We started to walk across the d 'd 't 11 P at It Indian Rivet steeplechase handl- tate about 111 the Florida Cities ed Tuesday that time trials for 177- 177 , 11' ~ lIeld from the 220-yard stretch to ~s u I' a y haPten, ?ut Mr. "X" cap, $6,000 added, four year olds and wh re big league teams locate for lhe Delawaro lhinclads would prob- To als ...... 60 1 746 6M-2121 ;~ E\'crybod)' 1Ji the vaulting pit and found ourself p!,ose we 0 pr:nt the truth over, about two miles and a half, spring training. ably be held the latter part of this Phllli Cranston Hel ghh ;~ I'ri'CSr~~" : _ . dodging discus heaves by one Allen :::~e?~me--maY b e It II be a lot Wednesday, J ~ne 29th; Officers feel that the Manateo week. Led by Captain Fenton Car- L amb~~t .:::::::: is? 91 ~~7= ~~~ ,-~~~~'~"!;X#,~~ -/,4'l,."-,,.,,,-,-,,,#,-,-,,,,,,~ Fi~~p . (Fagan) Glaspey. WITH HIS SQUA D 0 Kent . handicap, $10,000 added, c~unty folks soc so much of the big- oY. quarter-miler and J avelin man, ~ :':If ...... 1 6~ 180- 328 =---Second The burly weight m an was tossi n' enced netmen led b C: t!~~R I - three year olds, one mile and a time ball players, that the event will the Hen pacers are expected to St .;'w~rt" '.::::::: g~ ~~~ ~gt= ~~~ Cup 'em out to the extent of approxi- ond time) Lew Car': C Pach R slec- sixteenth, Saturday, July 2nd; create more interest if moved about. place an exceptionally str ong team ~:R~lt~~ke'" '''''' 196 137 ... - 333 RAe I N' mately 120 feet which isn't so bad. W. J ones is lookin r~rw~rd to a t h . Delaware Oaks, $.,000 a~ded , fi l- . Paul Waner is the present cham- on the field when they face L a- ...... 158 201- 359 Dave Benson, in the year 1930 set spi te a tough Ch .: I d ' e- Ir es, three years old, one mIle and a pion, but has trouble ahead in the Sail? College here in the opener on Totals ...... 883 761 888- 2532 the school record for this e~ent on for his r ac~ u e~e ~r: ' a goo seas- furlon.g,. Monday, July 4th; person of J oey Medwick, St. Louis April 20. Major . ... E.. b .e.". e. ze.. r . Cbu.r.ch. 165- 165 1 with a throw of 134 feet and one- Carey. C. Roy D~ noho, Steve tw~h)'l ~~~ n ~ 1 St ~kes, $5,000 added, C:~~s who. after less. than three ------A T hal! i~lches agai.nst Susquohanna a~ d Bartoshesky and Bill Wells, varsity five f~r10ngS ~nd O!t~at~~J; I~ ~~~ S, ~ r os~e catt i ~o:~e 1~~:e~a~lr~ ~h e .~e st Joc k eys U nde r 18 T o ld if we re not mIstaken, Glaspey WIll men. will form the nucleus of the Vicmead HJghweight steep l ec h ~se ' ra ernr y. T o A tte nd School I C I TRAVEL IN COMFORT TO I be tilreatening that mark before lhe powerfu~ Universi~y of Delaware handicap. $2,500 added, four year U a . Havre de Gr" "J.-Q:u~. curent season pa~ses. outfit thIS year which should make aId s and over about three m ' l , Worldly wise jockeys and stable . We ~eandered over to the vault- its mark in intercollegiate competi- Wed nesday, Ju'ly 6th: I es, Don l B lu111e SCOl'C boys have been remrnded that many mg PIt and saw two youngsters. tl on. Sussox handicap. $10,000 added, 011 YOIII' Golf Bulls of th e~ aro only boys, after all. ::~:ACE RACES I J ohnny Applegate and Larry Hodg- At least Coach Jones doesn't have three year old d '1 ' On Older has gone out from P ansy so~ , hard at work with their poles. to worry about a Number One and a uarter sS:~ur~av erj ~ne9;n1 e !'ow IS tho tin;'e to prepare golfing Abbott, county superintendent ~ f W • • kdays, April 15 10 30 Neither has had a great d al of ex- man-that's .well taken care of. q, Y u Y h. nlrbls-but don t blame It on the schools, Redford. Cal.. lhat those un- perience to speak of. but both arc Work on the College Avenue ball. The manufacturers stymie lhat del' 18 must attend classes, whether c ROUND TRIP out thero, with the bar around eight courts has just about been complet- GI ' P ' PI one. lhey're riding "in the money" at tho 90 COACH FARE and one-half fcc!, working like th I d and unless we're In for another u(,lel'l'ICsl UJIS .One· rubber company uses an elec- Bay Meadow raco meeting or not April 15--The Aberdeen Stakes $1.30 In Pull man (plus seal for.) devil to get up in tho air. I\lore rainy season. tho Hens should get Fl'ozcn G l ove TOlll'ne y trlc oy to test hardness and soil- . April 16-The Harford Handicap B & 0 SPECIAL TRAIN power. to you. gentlemen. (The in almost two weeks of practice be- F ather B rnnrd Hubbard "P d I1 C~~ of .solf ~all s.. Wyol1ling Collegc To • April 23--The Chesapeake Stakes re:cord IS twelve feet.) f r the inWal tilt with Dickinson of the GI ' .. K' I I ' al asre. e b,llls at e placed rn a hopper- N H I SCI Lea ... Newark • • • • • • 1,22 P II. a mi.lk shake at slake, on April 27 . ka. tOd;:,g = !Ike machine, led singly to a. test- ow OIllC e Cowb oy April 30- The Philadelphia Handicap .-/ W~th ~ve anno~~~e~ ' t~eai~d; t Re turning o(t.r laJ~S::;:.ard Tim.; got. mto a high jumping dual With IF A FAVORAnLE RESPON E nual "Frozen Gl o ves~ runateu: b ~~- 1I1 g block, and struck aulomatlcnlly Wyoming's baseball learn is going Emil Such. Blue Hen decathalon TO another tournament this year is ing tournament will 0 e A '1 14 by a h am~er. The degree of hard- to be the Homeless Cowboys lh' :~dC~~~:~ ~ dG~dw::a~":7 Parlor Car performer. who was oliminated at a forthcoming. it is VCI'y possible that The ring sho t I Pt . is reglstere? on a scale walch- s as n. IS price. In DIning Car. rla.onable ~h pr~C ne ~s B. & O. Train leaves 1.22 P. M. , Eastern s ~ heighth ot ~hre Ie t, six inches. t~e Third Annual ewark P ost Ten- wi ll be a foat:~e 0otSFa threer H~~~ ed by the olectl'lc eye. .Th~ universIty organized its first I A ... "," "" ' ''I ".S~ •• III' & 0 S,IItteft Instructor BllI Lawrence, Hodgson nrs Tourname:nt may again be stag- bore]', drive to raise the heallh I I th U tho ball Is too soft or too hard, nrne 111 ten yoars then found th and a couplo of olher sterling lhin- ed. of Eskimo children b h'· I eve e puts a .shuttle syslem into ",us no field on which to pia S th. e~e r e~ First Race at 2"30" P, ~ClOUd.b clads entered the fray and by the I (Please Turn To Page 9) ture rather than medrci~ /sica cul- operallon, sendmg rejects into a Ithe Co.wboys' games must b~ ' PI~y:d separate box . on their opponents' fields. BALTIMORE ~OHIO R.R. d TACKETS AD OPEN WITH 11ERE GOLDEY GanIe Scheduled

Whe eas Edyth ~~dO h~ KP':tl~f;~ to he Judges of ou Sup e 0 r Cou t filed n the olf ce of the Pro thonota y of .a d Court In and for New Cast e Coun ty for the caUM of com p I a I n t there n al eged has made appli cat on to our la d Judgel that a de cree may be pro nounced d ISO v

~'Itthe Pet t~; tloner~~::~ and Emm Lloyd Kia Inger We Tberefore COlllJllaJld You. AS ..ard by h I Pet YOU WERE HERETOFORE COM t on to the Judges MANnED That you lummon Eruelt ~~u~u'j, ~ur.,e\g~ :;:'~~d~~~-::I~eOOJ~~~~.heor o~d:fci olf ce of the Pro Court at the next term thereof to be thonotary of sa d held at W 1m ngton on Monday the Court n and for Second day of May next to answer the New Castle Coun a legat ons of the sa d Pet toner ty for the cause Edyth K IS nger accord nil to of com p I ant the Act of Aasemb y n such ca... therein alleged made and prov ded and aloo to do has made appl and rece ve what the Court Ihall then ~~~~~s tfh:~ra ~ed ~~~ f:!~ae! ~nat:e[h~o~g~~~I~~al~~~ ~o'i:'n~y ~~ ~ ~:':n ..~t th~n:. s~e~ct ~fth~:itb~ro ~~'at t~; ~~w::~ An~I:::.e ~: TJ'~~o~~t!e ~~err!t the Petit oner and Layton at W 1m ngton the Seventh Mattle V Down day of March A D N neteen hundred CO=d You AS ~~rt~I~~ 1938 MARTIN G HANNIGAN PROTHONOTARY Ten Through It all Isaac Newton 25 YEARS AGO vICe SUlarl e Ea let Ser Sheaffer has managed to keep his At Welsh 'tract Sunday feet on the ground as an assertion IN REVIEW A sunt Ise Eastel sel vIce wIll be of the courage that enables him to held at the WeiGh Tract BaptIst April 16 1913 conduct a fight that men with leso Church at 630 a m WIth the Chlist lana M 'E Pencader Presbyterian fortitude would never have at Social Notes Glasgow M E and Salem M E tempted In the first place Mr and Mrs A A CurtIs who churches cooperating lous returned from their southern triP a Earl of ChristIana Rev few weeks since have apartments Mayer Goodhand ChrIstiana pastor State Police DOUBLI CIIICI In the Hotel Du Pont In WIlmington and the Rev Moore Glasgow and "Boys State" where they WIll remain untIl Mrs Red LIon pastor WIll take part In (Continued From Page 1) YOUR MEMOIY wrra a Curtis health WIll permIt her as the service Songs WIll be sung by h lth d statistical (Continued From Pale 1) sumlng the cares of housekeeping MISS Dorothy Thornton while the tltlcatlon ea I an re urging Joint county caucuses will be held D BANDY MIlO Mrs Vlnslnger who spent the past Rev Henry G Welbon pastor of autholltles ~n the aw:~e amay need after registration In Dover to select week In Washington 0 C has re P~ncader Pleobyterlan Church will all th~se ~lfi~lat~~~o ::;'ke sure the state offICIals Any school In either turned to opr home on WIlkinS Ter bring the message ~:~~~ra~~~ns are on file of the above lists may send a candl ruce ~ h I twenty three state date for theIr corresponding state MISS Robinson left for BaltImore Mrs F A. Jallllson Chosen Ii eanw ~ ~ tes are bUSIly search office for the county In whIch the last week to break up the home , d po ce can I a I B bles town school Is located It Is possIble un there Upon her return she WIth Ladles Aid PreSl ent Ing through faml y I; f f der thIS plan for several schools to her sIster Mrs Calve! t WIll reSIde At the regular monthly meeting records and church ~o :h or P~ook umte In supporting one candIdate With Mrs Charles Blake her ntece of the Ladles AId SocIety of the of theIr respective Ir s-a a~ only ~or the proper state offIce and the daughter of Mrs Calvert Newark M E Church last Thurs whIch might have been mc:e t~asl y Not more than two bills may be MISS Harter entertained the eve day the follOWing officers were attended to at the tIme of Ir Introduced by any member of the mng ~nrd club last Thursday eve elected for the ensuing year Mrs boys legislature but there Will be mng Mrs Dantel Thompson won F A JamIson presIdent Mrs Grange News time for only a small number to be the lady s prize a lace lunch cloth EdIth Murray vIce presIdent Mrs consIdered These Will be In the and Mr NorrIS WrIght the gende J ohn Holloway secretary Mrs How field of general public welfare Sub man s a leather card case Among ard WIllIams assIstant secretary (Continued From Page 1) lect of bIlls for diSCUSSIon Will be those present whIch Included sev Mrs Mary Campbell treasurer and the masters of the Visiting Granges sent to boys selected as representa eral not membels were Mr and MIS May LIlley assIstant treasurer were Introduced and each spoke lives and senators Mrs Thompson Dr Steel~ Mr and The progl am was m charge of Mrs Hossmger Mr and Mrs Pen the hostesses MI s May LIlley briefly on Grange advancement and Party Alignment LOOSE LEAF rose W Ison Lleut and MIS Her R T J ones MIS C A McCue Grange wOlk The lecturers hour Party alignment WIll be LIberals man MI and MIS Pearce Cann and Mrs Clarence R chards was in charge of MIss Leola Brown and Conservallves and assIgnments MEMO BOOKS Mr and MIS Houghton MISS Mary lecturer of Pencader Grange and Will be made to parlles by alphe in many aiz.. to fit v.. t Harter Mr and Mrs E W Cooch Inspection Mr Ernest Lacey of DIamond state betlcal selectIOns from the accredl and coat pocket and ~;~ T~IlY S!:;~h N o~~~sf W~~gt ~ Grange The program Included ~~? e IIS;o !O~~hW!~~~~t ~~;yW b~~~~ purse. Substantial Thompson and Mr and Mis Plllmg (Continued From Page 1) selectIons by Pencader Grange or untIl after arrival In Dover making WrIght sons 90 Thomas S Baker 87 Ar chestra readIng by Mrs Elva It necessary for everyone to know Levant grain binding. MI SS Anna Hossmger left on Sat thur G Husfelt 98 Raymond G Davis selections by Pencader both SIdes of the questions In order Complete with 80 sheets. urday for PltlSbUlgh Pa to be gone Cochran 87 Joseph T Bolte 97 male quartette play Two Black to dISCUSS them more mtelllgently two or three weeks Robel t H Wimmer 88 and Zebulon CIOWS by members of Pencader One party WIll not be 111 control of Mrs Dawson returned to hel Grange balloon contest In charge both Houses as~ to sO~ home 111 New York last Wednesday Goodyeat 86 B I I BeSIdes the LegIOn commIttee The fllends of MISS EI zabeth Corpmal Harvey P Lee has been of Miss Leola rown voca so 0 there w lI be present a group of Lindsey will reglet to he81 that she promoted to selgeant and Private Jack Golt of Diamond state competent ndlvlduals WIth leg sla IS qu te II W th pneumon a A G Husfeit has been advanced Glange recitation by Pauline Josh tlve expenence to gUIde the boys 111 Prof and MIS Haywald l ecently to cOlpmal Captalll Cook announc In vocal solo by Ernest Lacey old olgamzatlOn and dellberalion Gov enteltalned the fO! mel s bl other and ed Tuesday night song contest conducted by Mrs el nOI R chard C McMullen WIll be hIS WIfe MI and MIS R B Hay Challes Singles honoralY chall man of the commIt W8I d of La Grange III at the Col ff Harmony Grange had no meetIng tee and WI ll address the entlle le ~[ F:~~ MIS Connel of New York Shea er Monday evening The members at gl~~~s In all cases must be accom YOI k 81 e the guests of theIr slstel tended the covered dish supper glv pan ed by a responSIble adult from Mrs J ane MUll ay at the Duck (Cont nued F1 0m Page 1) en by Hoekesslll Grange In Odd Fel the school 01 from the sponsonng el ~ r and MIS E W Cooch WI ll JU S ~~:de osts of pushing a claim of lows Hall Hockessin Approxlmate orgamzat on The meeting will ad entertain the evenin g card club at this kind lun high and while I brIdge on ThUlsday even ng April don t expect my fliends and eus twenty fOUIth tomers to pay the blll I do need Th~:~~U:~~est business to live and I want to con Thomas J 8 yem oid son of Ben tlllue to live as I always have by Jamlll and Sal ah Blest dIed at the WO I king and eal ning that whIch home of h s patents Chapel stleet comes to me last Sunday Apnl 13 Time Is ReqUIred Sel vlcns wele held at St J ohn s Cases such as that centenng IF YOU WANT THE BEST RESULTS R C Church th s afternoon ApI I alOund the Gallett fortune requh e ~~h :~ ~ e':n~~e~~ Intellnent n St a long tlln e fOI settlement even Church OffICers Re elected aftel claims al e legally establish The Dorchester Fertilizer Company At the annual meeting of the cd It has been stated by authol Cambndge, Maryland members of Head of Chllsl1ana Itles that wel e Sheaffer s plea ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ChUlch held l ecentJy offic ers wel e glanted today a l'lellod of some :: re elected as follows Messls Whit twenty foUl months WIll elapse be ~~~!~ ~~~r sM~:::rs fO~I~b~~~m a~~ fme he collects a cent of money Scott fOI two years Messls Mc flom his mother s estate Laughlin Ford and Pearson for one Mall in the Sheaffer household year E B MllIborn was re elected has grown dally since a PennsyJ FOR treasurer of the church and Allied vania mastel admItted the local Scott treasurer of the cemetery man s claim for hearing People Newark Women At by the dozens are writing to offer BETTER FARM MACHINERY DAR Convention S~ Cooches Bndge Chapter Daugh advice ask for finanCIal aid sug ~ Alhs Chalmers Tractors New Idea Spreaders ters Amencan RevolutIon IS repre gest means of pressing the claim 5 sen ted thIS week at the national sPA other '\schemes at various Plows Cultivators Hay Rakes conference In sessIOn In Washing sorts Increase your Income by lowering productIOn costs ton 0 C from Apnl 12 to Apnl All the fan mall however has 19 inclUSIve by MISS Ella Todd Mrs not been written by psychological Save on labor fuel repairs depreCIatIOn Harry Hayward Mrs S M Donnell misfits who seek diversion and en Mrs J P MIlligan and Mrs Dela Call on us for prtces ware Clark tertalnment by pennJng missives to Personals prominent people Many timely sug MISS Rheba HIll of PhIladelphIa gestlons have been advanced by A. Lemen, Wli. Dairy Supply Co. Fred B. Martenls was the week end guest of MISS sincere people-older people ,who 103 W.7th St., Wllmmgton, Del. Elkton, Md., Tel. 25F2l Shlrlo.v Shellender are volunteerIng to offer authentic Mrs Guerney Dayett of Wllmlng ton wns a recent vIsItor at the home testimony concerning details of the :.:...:~~~------=-:....: I of her parents Mr and Mrs George case Ferguson Volunteer Witness Mrs Sawdon of WIlmington was Last Friday for Instance Mrs Hams! the week end guest of her parents Hams! Frances Reynolds Cooper an aged Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoffecker resident of Toughkenamon Chestel Mrs P M Sherwood IS vIsIting County Pa read of Sheaffer s relatives at Center Square Pa MISS Mary Love Jones of WII claim and became Interested mmgton was the week end guest of Recognizing the case as one that Miss Agnes Medlll happened when she was a girl of Mrs Houchin and daughter Mrs 16 and a resident of Paradise Lan Ada Cruslll of Washmgton are the caster county Pa the stooped and guests of Mr and Mrs John Gregg frail old lady volunteered by let MISS Manan Miller of Phlladel ter to testify In support of Sheaf phla IS vlsltmg relatives In Newark MISS Eleanor Pilling of Weston fer Boarding School IS spending the Her testimony was heard in court spring vacation at her home In Tuesday It aided In establishing 1111 .....~~~ Newark proof for assertions made by prev Mr Howard Ferguson of Con lous witnesses nellsvllle Pa was a week end guest Thus Sheaffer embroiled in one :r!heGho;eF~~:~:O~arents Mr and of the most complex cases ever to IUlllIlIIHIlhlI,."..,...... Mr Edward N Vallandlgham of go before a court in Pennsylvania Brookline Mass was the week end Is being supported by strangers-I ~~:--~-~-~~--- guest of Professor and Mrs Charles people who are old enough yet suf L Penny ficiently clearheaded to recount clr- Home Day In Dover School cumstances of his strange birth m::~f S~tI~n ~~~~:ss~~ t~~e E~~~:ls Meanwhile as a Newark busIness Sh0ulder Llbamb 18c Ib of Dover public school at the Home man who lived for almost 66 years 5 t o 7 Day exercIses last FrIday The sub without suspecting his was an un We Will bone one for you ject of hIS talk was the raising of usual background he faces the Shoulder Lamb tomato~s Prof McCue urged the double task of maintaining a norm boys to enter a tomato growing al existence while serving as the Square cut ·· ...... · ..3 .... ·.... · .. t t Lamb Patties con es New Oentury Olub central figure of a life drama which RIb Lamb Chops Most of the time last Monday was would have brought charges of lun ...._ ....___ ~~~_~~ spent In the nomination of offIcers aey to any author who might have Veal Boneless, rolled for the ensuing year OWing to the conceived It RIb Veal Chops ...... fact the program of the afternoon , , ~. LOin Veal Chops was postponed for next Monday ~~~~~~" Ige The club members are asked to ~ IFrYing Chicken qt. orsend any speclments other kinds of artsof handand craftswork ~~ Meadowbrook Roasting ChIcken i~~~iil~~ii~ to be placed on exhIbItion at the ~~ • SWift PremIUm Bacon- State Federation to be held at D o ,~ Bahy Chicks i' 112 Ib pkg ver In May ~{ ~ ~l~lb~p~k~g~~;;~::;~;; It was then deCIded that the club ,~ ~ B I S k d B tt present the Boy Scouts WIth a gIft >~ ~~ one ess mo e u s of ten dollars as one way of show ~,Marshallton, Delaware C .1. H II H ,~ I~ or",ran I am Ing theIr apprecIation of the good ,~ Whole of s hank half record the boys have made In the '~ Blood tested and approved ~ short tIme they have been organ ~~ New Hampshire Red. ~~ Cork Hill Bacon pkg ized It was also suggested that '. ,,~ I ~~~~~~~ __~":":""~~ books and magazines be placed In ~. ~ Fresh Baked Ham ~ Ib their room os a nucleus for a free~: $9 00 per lllUldred ,Cello Roll ~ Ib cJrculating library " ~

{ __ th~O~~!h~~~d ~o~n~ ~tp~:~t:Wt~~ ~: PHONE ~~S _ ~~lf~t~s~B~rButter ~oO~k~fi~e~l~d~R~OI~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Itoy-oho ira lala la loo-what a WILM. nice lIttle boyl And here comes a ':~: 3·9475 JOHN F RICHARDS CO\\ I In you go bossy for. art s dear '! • lake Tra la 10 I. 1001 I *~~~~~~~*~~~ Phones 586 and 587