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K P,Q ST
THE NE
N
ROUTE OF
MEMORIAL
DAY MARCH
IS OUTLINED
LEGATES
OSEN BY
UBWOMEN
to the state federation in
June 10 and 11 , were elected
the Newark New Century Club at
final business session of the club
on Monday. Mrs. R. O . Bausman,
presided.
will be: Mrs, Bausman,
S. Skoglund, Mrs. J . D. Cann ;
Mrs. David Eastburn, Mrs.
Draper and Miss Anna Frazer,
directors for the club's corporaboard were inducted recently, it
also announced . The group chose
'ng officers: Mrs. R. T . Jones,
. Mrs. Ralph Beaman, vlceMrs. J . Fenton Daugherty,
Mrs. Raymond Heim , secrePerrie Arnold, house keeping
Mrs. A. D. Cobb, Mrs. Joseph
and Mrs. Louis Stearns. rentals.
luncheon meeting is scheduled for
26. The meal will b e prepared by
of the Newark Community
Members are advised to make
ti ons through Miss Ann Frazer.
PROGRAM
BY DUPONT
CHORUS ON
THURSDAY
Choral Group's
Appearance To
Be Sponsored
By JayCees
The 125-voice DuPont Chorus. which
has given a number of successfu l programs in Lon gwood Gardens a nd the
Wilmington Playhouse as well as over
the air, will be heard in a concert here
under the direction of Daniel W. Boyer.
npted choral leader, next Thursday in
the high school auditorium begi nning
at 8:30 p. m .
Sponsored by the NewaTk Junior
Chamber of Commerce, the show will
be for the benefit of the Newark Recreby Miss Barbara McCann, of ati on Association. which will use the
D. C. First prize went to proceeds for construction and operaDOQl'dan, who represented tion of a commuiity camping site on
secon d, Mrs. Dean Flint, grounds already s"~t!cted nea r Newark.
; third, Miss Gertrude ' Hallo- Plans call for a fully equipped outUtah; r unner-up, Mrs. A. L. Kish, doo r set-u p. including a ball diamond .
J ersey. Others partiCi pa ting were: p icnic tables, firepl aces, spring water
E. L. Mattison , Mrs. William an d other facilities.
Well-known in this area (or its regu, Miss Adeline Hoffman, Mrs.
Flint, Mrs. Jack Handloff, Mrs. la r ser ies of concerts, the DuPont
Chorus
earned n a tion-wide recognition
Pettit, Mrs. Leroy Grettum , Mrs.
a P ries, Mrs. Henry Weitz. when it made a high ly successfu l apwere: Mrs. William Adams, Sr., pearance of th "Cavalcade of America "
. C. Skoglu nd and Mrs. Barton bro adcast last Christmas .
The group's director, Mr. Boyer , n
graduate of the American Conserva given by a group of new memtory of Music, Chicago, h as also comnn en tertaining one-act play,
pleted ten years post graduate work
Woman Inv ites Her Soul."
under William S . Brady, of New York
. Mrs. Ki ngdom Walt, Jr., Mrs.
City and Rudolph Mag nus, of Chica go.
Hildreth, Mrs. Carl Linden, Mrs.
For 13 years director of t he School
Ocheltree, Mrs. Frederick Kutz,
of Music, Manch ester ColJege, Indi a na ,
neth Steers and Mrs. William
Mr. Boyer also se rved for 12 years as
J r.
head of the voice de partm e nt and
varied exhi bit of unusual bells chorus of that institution .
from all sections of the globe
His spec ial interest is in individu a l
displayed on the fine a rts table . voice instruction and deve lopment.
(Please turn to page IS)
AE
NIONS
TURDAY
Dr. Carlson
Will Address
Women Grads
President William S . Ca rlson wil
the guest speaker at the annua
which w ill climax the round
activ ities this SatuI'day at
University of Delaware. His talk
Greenland will be illustrated by
movies. The alumnae dinner
led for 6:15 p. m. (D.S,T.) in
Hall.
mn:le Day begins with a meeting
the Executive Counc il at 10:30 a . m .
New Castl e Commons Room . The
five-year classes will all hold
luncheons xc pt the class of
has plan ncd n tea at the New
Club,
Let 'be. la&n4aee ,.••r
producl In l'b11aaIl,. evory
home In lIIe Newark trading area.
lo'Danicl Post Asks
Vets To Wear Poppy
.
An app a l to all veteran s of both
world wars to ,honor th eir full en com-
McBerty, Commande r of J . Alhson
O' Dan iel Post of The Amer ica n Legi on.
Comm ander McBerty a lso asked tha t
generou s contri buti ons be made for the
welfare of disabled veterans, their
fami li es and the depe'ndents of deceased veterans on Poppy Day . In hi s ap pea l he said :
"Let us a ll show by wearing a poppy
th a t we have not forgotten those comrades of ours whom we left behind
on the battle fields in so many parts of
the world. We can never forget them,
of course, but othe rs who were not so
close to them may forget how they gave
The line of march for the annual
Ford McBerty. Commander of the their lives in the nation 's service. We
A full-scale recreation program , inMemorial Day parade here, which will Lieutenant J. Allison O'Daniel P ost, should set a glowing example of re- cluding a softball league, swimmi ng
include military units of the university No. 10, American Legion, Newark, a n- membrance by putting on a poppy the classes a t the university pool, a youth
R. O. T. C. and the Delaware National nounced this week that the local post flrst thing on Poppy Day.
canteen a nd supervised playground
Gu ard , two bands and contingents of will take part in the nation-wide camsessions, will again be offered the youth
firemen , boy scouts and school stu- paign to urge the 80th Congress pass
of Newark during the summer months,
dents, was outlined yesterday by Col. a Uni versal Military Training Bill this
Edwin McCully, president of the NewDonald M. Ashbridge, general chair- summer. A town forum discussion is
ark
Recreation Association said this
man .
being planned for Tuesday, May 27,
week.
Adding color to the event will be a at 8:15 p. m ., in the Newark New CenNew director for the program will be
squadron at planes, piloted by member,s tury Club. Notable speakers, including
Harry Rawstrom, swimming coach at
of the Veterans at Foreign Wars. which an educator and a mother, will discuss
the
University of Delaware, who will
w ill cover the march and drop f10Vl,~ .Ilniversal military training.
succeed William (Shack) Martin, popuers over veteran's graves at the Metli~
The American Legion Post is enerJar supervisor of last year's highly
odist Cemetery.
~geticallY backing the organization's
successful program, the first or~anizd
The lines will form on Academy ~wi n UMT bllls in Congress, H. R. 1988
by the Newark Recreation Association.
Street at 10 a. m. and move down Main and S . 651.
I
Highlighting this year's project w ilJ
to Center, where a pause will be made
"This legislation embodies a n all- I
be the community softball league ,
a t the Methodist Cemetery. A salute American democratic train ing program
which officials hope to la unch the last
will be fired by members of the local designed to build a national reservoir
week in May. Several business firms
V . F. W. post afid taps will be sounded. ,of trained manpower without which
and civic outfits, including the Curtis
The columns will continue on Chapel .America wou ld be impotent and her
Paper Company, the Red Men a nd the
to Main and west on Main to the com- will for peace without restraint upon
Newark Athletic Association, are planmunity Honor Roll before the Aca- possible future aggressors," Comning to enter teams.
dem y Building, where a second halt mander McBerty said.
Deta ils of the schedule and league
will then move to Elkton Road for a ' "The miracle of weapons of modern
rules wi ll I}e worked out at a meeting
third halt at the Episcopal Cemetery military science have put a premium
One of Newa rk 's most distinguished of team man agers tomorrow ni ght at
a nd bri ef commemorative ceremon ies, on li gh tning attack," Commander Mcsons, Admira l W. H. P . Blandy, will 8 p. m. in the old Academy Building.
after which the columns will proceed Be rty po inted out. "They have created
retuJ'l1 h ere this week-end t o make the Coach Ra wstrom urges all grou ps
a long Delaware Avenue to t he univer - a necessity for a defense ca refull y preaddress at the University of Dela- planning to compete in the loop to
sity campus.
pa r ed in advance.
wa re's annual Alumni Day dinner. The se nd a representative to the session.
Here the day 's obse rvance will b e
"America was th e mighti est military
admiral will have as his topic "The
Swimming in structi ons for beginners
climaxed w ith solemn ceremonies be- powe r in hi story a t the close of World
Atom Bomb and the Navy" w hen h e as well as official Red Cross Life Sa vfore the Memorial Library in honor of w.'a r II . But we have reduced our Army
speaks at the dinner meeting in Old ing course for experienced swimmers
the community 's war dead .
and Air Force, decommissioned much
College, schedu led for 6:30 p. m ., Sat- wili again be offe r ed a t the pool in a
of our Navy and e nded Selecti ve Serurday .
progra m w hi ch wi ll be expanded to
vice.
Admiral and Mrs. Blandy will be the
"The Universal Military Trainin g guests ove r th e wee k -end at his si ster, include both morning and afternoon
sessions
daily. Last year swimmin g
(UMT) program developed by The Mrs. P . F . Pie,
. periods were scheduled on alternative
American Legion with the aid of the
Now comm ander of the Atlanltc days in the morning a nd afternoon .
American People is designed as a
Ii of a full ad , : ;(' l'l'eation
wimmini for youths and
democratic substitute for wartime
armed power. It will provide the
, trained manpower which America must
Force which
bomb experiPlayground ~ . , . IN also
have in the future as insurance of he r
fr eedom and security.
ments at Bikini. Pre viously, however, sched uled to start t., Jltnf!,' •
cut
"The 'Ameri~an Legion 's UMT pro- he had had a distinguished ca reer in to one session a week, officials said .
gram far from star ting a militaristi c th e nava l service, an d had served both Tentative plans for: reorganizing the
clique in this country, actually will as chief of the Navy 's Burea u of Ord- youth canteen in the New Century
, mltrk-- an educationa l boom in the I\ a - nance in t he eal'ly part of the war, a nd Club Building are underway.
In addition, Coach Rawstrom experts
fo!,\'s , history. UMT will provide the a t the ~ ea d of a combat unit in the
to cooperate with the Recreation Pronation with its essential sc ientists, tec!'!- Pacific.
Admira l Blandy. grandson of William motion a nd Services, Inc., of W:i.Jmingnicians, an d a ll kinds of specialists and
experts related to the mi li ta r y security Henry Plll'ne ll , first president of Dela- ton, in staging sever al special events.
ware College when it was reopened in Possibilities are entering local teams
of the country.
1870. was a resident of Newa rk from in inter-city competition in h orseshoes
the time he w;;:s two yea rs old ' until he and softball.
Local Post To
Join Campaign
Backing Army
Training R":le
Rawstrom To
Direct Play
Plan During
Summer Here
UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI TO
HEAR TALK
BY BLANDY
Distinguished
Newark Native
To Address Old
,G rads Saturday
LEGION
POPPIES TO
GO ON SALE
TOMORROW
Auxiliary
Women Seeking
Contributions
For Disabled
"Hon or the war dead and aid th e
wa l's' li vin g victims," wi ll be the them e
of the annua l observa nce of P Oppy
Da y, here tomorrow , Eve ry person in
Newark will be asked to wear a memoriaf pOppy a nd to make a contribution for the welfare of the disabled
veterans, their families and the families of the dead.
Preparations for the sale ha ve b een
completed by a large committee of
American Legion Auxiliary women ,
headed by Mrs. J . R. Fader, loca l POppy
Chairman . Volunteer workers from the
Auxiliary and cooperating groups w ill
be on the streets at an early hour tamOITOW distributing the poppics and
receiving the contributions.
A proc lamation , callin g on residents
to support the an nu al sale, was issued
today by Ma yor C. C. Hubert as follows: #
" Recognizin g that victory for AmerBuzz staff al~alism students, ica in the World ~al:s was purchase~ at
w ith their adviser. Mrs. Amelia Maby, a fright~ul C?st 111 lives a.n~ suffenn g,
will hold a ban uet in t he Newark I deem It flttll1g.that the cI~lzens of our
Hi h School cafeteria next Friday, Town ShOll~.d thIS ~e.ar agatn ho~or the
fro~ 6 to 10 . m . Frederick B . Kutz dead and at d the hvtng by wea nng. the
d W 'I
E P Sh
'11 b guests
Memonal POppy of the AmerIcan
an . h~ .m:r f' t h ue WI . e ' b 'the] Legion a nd Auxiliary :lI1d the Veterans
I1
. ~Igti Ig t ~h e ev,~~I~~ w~d S:roll " of Forei g n Wars and Auxiliary as a
Ln uc on a f
e new b UI a h
f
"bad ge of Patriotism ." All contribu members, who have e~n c osen . or tions made for the flower s a re expended
their outsta.ndi~g work .tn JournalJ sm for the welfare of the living victims of
and ford th.e~r hl~~ standdJn; i~ sCh~lar~ both World Wa rs . Wearin g the POppy
ship an CItizens Ip an W. a ave ee performs the dual purpose of paying
apPQrovjleld b~ ~he l~x~~utt;et s~~~~~~?; tribute to the dead a nd contJ'ibutin g to
of u
an
cro ,
e ~ er
I
the welfare of the Hving.
Honora~y Socie ty for HI gh School
"Now, therefore , T. C. C. Hube rt,
Journalists. ,
. . , Mayor of th e Town of Newark, do
T~ree senJO~s a nd four JUI1l0~S WIll hereby proc laim FJ'iday and Saturday,
receIve the Quill and Sc~oll keys. E~hel May 16 and 17, as "POppy Days." T urge
Weave r, P a ul MacKenZIe, pa,u l KI ae- that nil citizens of Newark observe
mer, Rita Aulen , Theres~ Ti etney, Bob th ese days by wea J'in g th e vete ran Gregg, and T ony Cosettl.
made poppy. I furth er urge th a t the
cilize ns of our town whe n purchasing
hue Heads Associution
a POppy be os gcne rous as their meon s
Of Suburbull PrincipuJ
wi ll permit in ordel' that the women
Superintendent Wilm er E. Shue of the oll xiliari es moy conti nu.e the~r
was elected President of the Wi!- ;o%~n:f y:er'.',~y and reli f dlll'lng t e
mington Subu rban Pr incipals' Association a t a meeting of th at organization last Monday even ing at Willi a m Paper Drive Suturday
P enn High School in New Castle, By SC01lts Of Troop 55
Principa l Frederick KLI tz reprcs nted
Boy Scout Troop No. 55 w ill hold
th Newark Hi gh School.
Frederick Ku tz, Principal of New- a paper coll ection dri ve this S a tll~da y
ark H igh School, wi ll attend a m et- mornin,l(. betw en 8 a nd 11 o'clock.
Th is troop will canvass a reas south
ing of the De laware Association of
S condary School Principals at Coc- of Main Street, exclusive includin l(
Main
Street b tween Chapel S treet and
sal' Rodney School, Thursd ay, May 15.
BANOUETBY
BUZZ STAFF
Post Ad. Are Read!
RECREATION
LEGION PLANS
FORUM
PROGRAM IS
TOWN
hN
UNIVERSAL
~~:Sn::t
~~~~I~'~1:y
~v:sO\):S~,e~nb:i~~
U
PLANNED FOR
ARMY DRAFT
TOWN YOUTH
Columns
To Halt At
Cemeteries,
Honor Roll
New Members
Stage Centur~
Club Program;
Reports Heard
!
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~"'~"~~~~:e:~!~ :~~~s ,~~
TROOP 56
CAMPFIRE
MEETING
Retiring
Scoutmaster
Is Honored
left here to go to Annapolis in 1909.
At that lime, he had comple ted three
years at Delawa l'e College, and la ter
went on to become first in his class
a t the Naval Academy.
The admiral will be the guest of his
classmates of Delawar e's Class of 1910
at the dinner. a nd at an informal recepti on pprecedirig it. John E. Harper,
chairman of th e Alumni Association's
reunion committee, reported r ecord
a nd capac ity reservations.
I
CONCERT BY
CIVIC GROUP
ON TUESDAY
The Boy Scouts of Troop 56 of Newar k held a camp fire meeting last
Thursday on the ir new campin g
grounds pl'ovided through the Newa rl<
Recreation Associa tion . A number of
pa re nts a ttend ed.
Th e spot selected was a wooded hilltop a short distance above the ("ast
brnnch of the Christiana.
The program for the even ing opened
with the singi ng of America, with
trumpet accompaniment by the troop's ,
new scoutmaster, J ack Herschelman .
The retiring scoutmaster, Avery Goddin, gave a few parting words of apWith J. Robert King again conductpreciation and good wishes. Also, dur- ing. the Ne wa rk Civic Symphony w ill
ing the even ing, Troop Committeeman offer its second concert of the season
John Speicher prese nted to Mr. God- on May 20 at 8:15 p. m . in Mitchell
din, on behalf of the troop. a framed Hall in a program featuring composiCertificate of Merit as a token of ap- tions by Moz<lrt, Bach a nd H aydn .
preciation for hi s 20 month s' service
Mi ~s Grace E. Berry of the mu sic
staff at the University of Delaware will
as scoutmaster of Troop 56.
Othe r activities during the evening be guest soloist with the orchestra .
included songs a nd story telling around playing Mozart's Piano Concerto in A
'the campfire, and brief talks by two of major.
Another feature of the program w ill
the visitors- H. Ford McBerty, chair man of Troop 56 Committee, a nd Milton be the performance of a Bach Prelude
a
nd
Fu gue in E minor whi c h has been
L. Dra per. chairman of the Scout Committee of T he Am erican Legion , s pon- espec ially a rra nged by Mr. Kin g for
s91's of Boy Scouts in Newark. Don strin g orchestra .
The piano concerto to be played is
Miller . a rece nt gradu a te from Cub
Pack 56. was taken in as a tenderfoot on of three written between 1785 and
1786.
during the period of the w riting
scout.
Scouts prese nt were Milton Draper, of Mozart's opera, "The Marriage of
F
igaro."
and did much to restore the
senior scout leade r, Jimmie Dra per,
Fmncis and Jimmie McCann , John composer to the esteem of the Vi enese
Spe ich er. Bill Redding. David George, public. from whom he had been at
Gl e nn ,Ski nn er, Ralph Broad water, least temporarily alie nated ,
The complete p rogram fo llows:
Bob KlIse. Franklin Lee. J ohn DcaI',
Overture to "The Magic Flute."
Jam eson Ma ttson, an d Norman Del l.
Among others present were Mrs. M il - Mozart; S 'mph any No. 78. Haydn; Preton L . Draper an d Mrs. L ee, Leighton lude and Fu gue in E Minor, Bach. (arJackson. Charl es Ea stman, a nd Bob ranged by J . R. King Jor stri nged 01'Davison. assistont scoutmasters: and chestral: Conce rto in A major (K488)
Cal' piano and orchestra. by Mozart.
Oscal' Knauss an d O. A. Pickett.
with Miss Berr y as soloist.
El kton Road . excluding the Jatter.
Symphony
Orchestra Plans
Second Program
1Ie~. a. ~ro-
LAW ACTION
BEGINS OVER
TOWN VOTE
Fight Opens
Tomorrow In
Superior Court
The dispute over th ~ legality of votIng and registra tion r egulations as
now enforced by t he Town Council
will come to a head tomorrow. when
th ree newly elected councilmen will
appeal' in Superior Court to show cause
why th e validity of their election to
Council Arril 8 should not be contested .
The town will be represented in
the lega l fi ght by attorneys J . P. Cann,
of Newark, and Percy Green , Wilmington . Suits were previously filed by H .
DuVal Cleaves, World War II veteran ,
asking damages for being denied th e
right to vote in the election. More th an
100 residents, qualified to vote expec t
for payment of a capitation tax, ha ve
signed a document claiming their attempt to pay taxes and vote were refused by town officials. The paper,
signed by Attorney General Albe rt W.
James, was read in court before Judges
Frank L . Speakman and George Burton
P earson, Jr., last Friday.
Th e center of the controversy is not
the capitation tax , it was said , but t he
lega lity of the Council 's ri ght to set
r eg istr ati on days fa r in advan ce of th e
e lecti on, apparently in contradiction to
the spirit of the Town Charte r. wh ich
in S ction 29 'Jtates: a ll citizens "having res ided or ~een a freeholder within
said town £01 three month s next prev ious (0 the election and having paid
a town tax . . . . shall be entitlcd tp
vote."
Town officials point to the fact tha t
the registra tion day ruling has been in
ffect he re for many years without
question, an d they uphold the town's
right to set such registration days to
facilitate the compilation of the town
tax books,
Two
_________
MAY DAY
PAGEANT
~~:~~~~~~~T~h~e~N~e;w~a~r~k;p~o;s;t;,;N;e;w;a;r~k;,;D;e;la~';va;r;.e;,;1;'h;u;r;Sd;a;y;,;M;;a;y~I;5;,~1;9~4~7\1r~~~~~~~~~~~~============~
l ing from picture to picture at the ex- I
hibition , include the following: Charly ne Bow rs, June Brown, Ellen Brown,
Pau lin e Budord, Jane Klair, H enriette
I Miller, Jane Reed, Ruth SeU le.
Pictures to be danced include the
Gnomes, The Old CasUe, In the Tuil- I
eries Gardens, Bydlo (Polish Oxwagon) , Ballet o( ' the Unhatched
hickens, Samuel Goldenburg a nd
Schmuyle. Limoges ; the Market Place,
The Maurice Rave l orchestration of I The Ca tacombs, A Hu t on Fowl'S Legs,
Moussorgsky's "Pictures at an Exhibi- . and The Great Gate at Kiev. The
ti on" will provide the setting for the ' finale is dam'ed by the entire cast in
May Pageant to be presen ted on the honor of the .\1ay Queen.
campus of the University of De lawa re
on Saturday. May 17, at 2:30 p. m.
EVANS I N NAVY SCHOOL
Ten pictures in a ll will be presented
It has been announced by the Navy
in dance and tableau by women stu - Depar~ment tha t Richard Evans, c;ass
dents a t the university , with a r epeat- of 1946, has been se lected for trainin g 'I
ed theme of the Promenade tying all a nd education in the Navy program.
Ceremonies At
U. Of D. uturday
23 East Park Place, Newark-Phone 2-1283
I
I
I
I
I
i
John M. Slack
Foraker's Simonizing Service
SERVICE
RADIO
Simonizing - $8
Special Price For 1947 Cars ~ $7
Cars Painted
Weekdays From 5 to 8 P. M.
Saturday & Sunday 8 A. M. to 3 P. M.
PHONE
ELECTRICIAN
I
OIL BURN'ER
NEWARK, DELAWARE
2453
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'=~~,~~'!;'?'~,.t;~;,.;~h~~'~~~';.;,'~%",;,~,;,;
=======-~=-==========~~
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All Work Gual'anteed
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;?
scenes together. The promenade rs, This selection was made th rough a ,I I
whose dance represents visitors pass- competitive examination .
..,
If That Radio Doesn't Play """~
Call
I~
AL'S
R~RIp?'k ~~RVICE
~
!:\\:i:::
Newark 2262 Between 5-9 p, 1\1.
Hom e Rarlio , Amplifier , Cal' ){afi io,
ami RCCOl'.1 Changer Sf'l' vicecl
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MR. & MRS. CONSUMER
MR. SHIPPER & MR. FARMER
MR. & MRS. PASSENGER
LISTE N TO
TEEN -AGE TIME
Every Saturday
9 to 9:30 A.M . • WFIL
foot the bill J
Look outl There's another big railroad wagedemandheadedyourwayl
Tlie non-operating unions ~one
'- whose members do not actu~lly
operate traiss - are demanding a
(lat increase of 20 cents an hour.
These demands would cost the railroads of the country five hundred
sixty-eight million dollars a year!
Last year these employes had
an increase of 18V:! cents an
hour. This was their third majol'
wage increase since J939. "heir
average weekly pay has gone up
75%, as against a cost-of-living
rise of 54%,
Since 1939, railroad wage and
material costs have gone up more
than three times as much as freight
rates, and five times as much as
pasSenger fares. That is why in
_____
,
1946, with the largest peacetime
traffic in history, the net income of
railroads went down to the equivalent of only 2%% of the net property investment.
-special payroll taxes on railroads
have recently been increased ;
-and passenger traffic has declined:
What About 19471
Even ~Tjth the recent freight rate
increase, preliminary figures indicate that the railroads will make
only about the same low return in
1947 as in 1946. This will be because:
-the wage increaje made in 1946
will be in eft'ect for all of 1947;
&
Where WQI!ld the Money
C01'ne From?
Here's
We can't payout what we don't take
in. And we are not takina.in enough
now to meet present costs and to
complete the improvements in service that you need and that we want to
give you.
OIL HEAT USERS
have been waiting for
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We are publishing tbis and other advertisements to talk with you
at first hand about matters which are important to everybody.
__ .. _ _
~rvice
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Transit Mixed Concrete
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ELKTON CONCRETE CO.
PHONE, ELKTON 437
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MARYLAND
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ELKTON
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GET ALL THE FACTS
Phone Elkton 373
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SHERWOOD BROTHERS INCORPORATED
JOHN M. McCOOL, I C.
AGENT
ELKTON, MD.
~
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The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, May 15, 1947
FiRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION IS BULWARK
OF FINANCIAL STABILITY. PROGRESS IN NEW CASTLE COUNTY
B;kes, Coa.h , Wagon'
R?t~a~il~~~~h~Yse~!~111;~!~~ 'ndmany
'7
A bul wark of financia l stability in
the area is the F'1I:St F d r al Savings
d Loan AssocwtlOn of New CasUe
~Ilntl'. wllh hea~q~tart rs in. the In g
dllstrinl Tru sl .Bull.d ll1 , Wilmington.
This institut IOn IS valued by .house:
holders and business people alike for
its efficient and effective program of
se rvice d.evoled to area progress. It
exte nds Its helpful, friendly service
scope throughout a radius ot 50 miles
of Wilmin~ton.
~esldent~al mortgages occu py the
chief consideratIOns, with the associa tion a lso handling construction mortgages and first mortgages on bu sin ess
properties. All savings accounts are
insured under the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation up to the $5.000
ceiling.
High-character
officia l
direction
holds public confidence. Joseph L. Pyle,
a certitled public account.ant, is president a nd manage r. Henry J . Varner,
an accountant for 10 years, became
the valued secretary-treasurer three
months ago. A competent cashier is on
th e stafT.
Ha rry W. Lunger and G. Morris
Whiteside, 2nd, are the vice-presid ents,
with George C. Hering serving as attorney. Directors include: Mr. Pyle. MI'.
Whitesi de, MI'. Hering, an d Hnrry W.
Lungel', Charl es Wa rner, Sr., and Ellwood F. Altmaier. All are deeply in teres ted in a rea well-being, a nd in
which the association has p layed a
leading role since its esta blishm ent in
1938.
known reliabili ty are among the many
values offered . The enterprise is under
partnership-direction of John A. Hedrick , who did work on the a tomic bomb
project during the war; and John Stark,
Jr., active for 20 years in the field. Mr.
Hedrick has 31 years' experience. They
have been business partners two years
at this location.
Central Radio Compa ny installed the
majority of the television se ts and
aeri als now in Wilmington. It also does
service jobs for other dealers.
An
equ ipped truck is operated.
f or
the
700
an
~1~:t~:a~il~gbil~:k,~~~a;l~s f~~~ ~~;.~ ~~~_
nick can repair anything on wheels
allied to his field , such a coasters,
wagons, baby carri ages and si milar
i eq~:~~~l~~tes
: E~~;c!~o' t~:U~'e~:f~~rt~:~:~i~l~e~~n~i~~
-TELEVISION SETS, AERIALS INSTALLED BY CENTRAL RADIO CO..,
HEDRICK AIDED ATOMIC BOMB PROJECT; STARK ALSO AN EXPERT
Aerials of Jny type, including F . M.,
television, and A. M., are the specialty
of central RadiO Compa~y, 602 W .
Fourth t.. Wllmll1gtol:. ThiS tlrm also
sells. instails and ~C1'v l ces all types of
home and auto rad IOS.
.
Household electncn l appli a nces ot
fo lks arc taking to the open road
hea lthful r ecr ention a nd exercise.
Helping many bicycle ow n\!I'S is
d aily endeavor of R. Lee Min nick .
Delawa re Ave., Wilming ton. He is
th e busin ess whic h his
father, Joh n H. Minnick, fo unded 60
T wo skilled service men and a capa- partners to ~ssure thorough s~tisfaction Restanrant Outfilled
ble secreta ry compose the regu lar 111 each detml. The tlrm prOVIdes ultra- Id '
.
staff, with additional employes being mod ern advantages to its cli entele, w ith
eally By D elawal e
.
, Outfitter of m Dny fi ne resta urants
engaged as job needs require.
All th e vast knowledge, expenence and throughout p ela war e and pa l'S of adphases of the excellen t program are skills possessed forming the elTective joining States is the Delaware Restauunder ilie personal supervision of the back ground for expert attainmen ts.
: r a nt Equipm en t Sales, 208 E. Fourth
St., Wilmington . Showroom is mainta in ed to d isplay th e val ues.
Sa muel E. Fink. proprietor and factory r epresentative sells and install s
restamant tables, ch airs, sill'el·. ch ina,
coffee UI'l1S. stools, mod ern ta inless
.
"'
. steel soda foun tains, milk -shake ma the products bottled there. There are Increase. The firm makes ever y POSSI- , chines, barbeque and hamburger ma14 employes on the firm's staff, serving ble effort to meet that wide and vast chin es. H e features F ormica counters.
under h armonious working conditions demand by stepping up the bottling pro- I The new equipment chi eHv is ot
that promote peak efficiency.
cesses to the extent that current con- t moderll desi gn. Used equi pm~nt also
Public demand for the Royal Crown ditions in this field will perm it. The ; i_s_ ha_n_d_le_d_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Cola and other beverages bottled and ne~ . officials are alert to the respon-. Newton' Ess St t'
s
0
a 1011
wholesaled by this plant continues to slbllltJes embraced.
PAUL R. LONGENECKER HEADS ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING FIRM:
NEW OFFICIALS STEP UP PROGRAl\f TO MEET VAST DEMAND
New ofTicia ls, elected May 5, 1947' 1 E. Biggs became vice-president; and B ' I output is tops in pure, wholesome,
noll' are active in fu rthering the effec- M. Longenecker, vice-president and quality refreshments. Six trucks handle
tive program of the R oyal Crown Bot- secretary. All are devoted to PI'OViding l deliveries in the Northern h alf of Deltling Company, I East 31st St., Wil- the outstanding bottling and whole- aware, the northeastel'l1 part of Marymington.
sale distribution services along modern la nd, Wester n New Jersey, and southPaul R. Longenecker, w ho possesses methods.
eastern part of Pennsylva nia .
20 years of experience in this line, was
The firm bottles Royal Crown Cola;
Plant is equ ipped in the thoroughly
electerl presiden t a nd t.reasurer. John Par-T-Pak_~Nehi beverages. Its sanita ry style to protect the purity of
I
I,
LUSCIOUS, NUTRITIOUS BAKERY GOODS BY STILLMAN BROTHERS:
TWO STORES IN WILMINGTON: SERVICE THROUGHOUT COUNTY
LUSCIOUS wholesome bakery products
made fro~ plll est Ill g redients a re the
pride nnd offc ringg of Stillman Brothers. with stores at 112 King St. a nd
217 W. Second St.. Wilmington.
This firm se rves entire New Castle
County, with its qu ality products bein g
111 great popular demand. Everythin a
nice 111 bread, rolls, cakes, pastries and
other bakery items prevails in a full
selection of values, fresh-baked daily .
Joseph Stillma n has 20 years' experience in the bakel'y busin ess. His
brothers a nd partners are Jack ~till-
man , with 14 years' experience, and
Herman Stillman, active eight years In
this line. There are three employes at
eac h store.
T wo lJ'ucks are operated for delivery
purposes. Every order, la rge or small ,
is treated as important and properly
-
fi lled for sa tisfactIOn.
. Mode rn a~d model sanitary condibons preva il to protect the purity,
freshness and fine quality of the baked
goods. Courteous service is a constant
policy.
Many families throu ghout New Cas-
I
THOROUGH REPAIR WORK ON AN-Y CAR EXPERTLY
ACHIEVED AT BURNS MOTOR FIRM IN EACH DETAIL
,
"~===~ I.
Putting any make or model car inttl
the A-I cond iti on for safe an d longer
driving desires is the daily work a~
Burns Motol' Company, ]007 N. Union
St.. Wilmington.
Every phase of the auto repair roster
is included in the expert offer in gs. Car
painting. body· an d fen de r jobs are
among speci a lti es served. Helpful adv ice a nd suggesti ons, as w ,.'l as cour
teous estimates, are give n by O . M.
Burns, proprietor, w ho has 35 yea rs'
e xper ience in the a utomobile fi eld.
F orm e r ly known as Ace Motors, the
ente l'prise has r each ed a new pea k of
success a nd public pa tronage under
present se t-up. There a re 12 competent
employes to ha ndl e de tai led duti es
promptly and properly.
Ignition a nd batte ry work, age ncy
for Good yea r Tire products. and ma ny
alli ed motor in g requ isites a re provided
to comprise a complete pr ogram of ser
vice.
Mr. Bu rns person all y directs th e dail y
schedu le. keeps sa tisfaction at t he appl'oved hi gh sta nd a rd s. Hon est prices,
li se of sta nda rd r eplacement parts, a nd
simil a r consid erations mak e the Burns
Motor Compa ny a reliable headquartel's for cal' maintena nce r eq uirements.
DELAWARE CANDY FIRM WHOLESALER OF OUALITY
VALUES IN CONFECTIONS, SYRUPS AND CIGARS
Strictly a wholesa le distributor of
known quality va lues, the Delaware
Candy Company occupies a modern
four-story building at Southwest corner of Third and French Sts., Wilmington. ft has 4,600 sq uare feet of space
on each fioor a nd is equi p ped with airconditioning to protect the freshness
a nd purity of the stock.
Thi s firm 's wholesale di stribution
service spans th e entire Sta te ot Delaware and pa rts ot surroundir.g sla tes.
Sole distributorship is held for
Brach's candies, J ohnson candies, Nesbitt's fruit juices. Blackman's fruits
a nd syrups, La Magnita cigars, and
Bold cigars. All a re items of rcli ablp. a nd expanded its prog rilm of activity to
qua lity in wide demand.
keep a pace of the increased demand;
30S0yle-aKI.se,ssllse r·thaectpivl.eopil~I'ettoh,:. Hfie"sld sfoO,'.'. for its offerings.
i
:
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tUI·.n speeds the !reight onward to its
u illmate destmallon.
Unnecessary delays a re strictly
avoided throughout the P yr a mid program . of se rv ice. Mr. Ch urch .upholds
the hi gh standards of the fi rm In every
detail. Under his mana gement, the Wilmington branch is a boon to shippers
..
of the area. He coopel'ates fully , taking
a person al interest in th eir pr oblems
and hel ping to effect the des ired prope l'
solutions.
R~cently
'
, , ' "
24 years' experience as a builder. He
. ,.
. th
truction of new
spccJailzes Inl e. cons 11Y ' sklJled on
homes bu~ .a so ;:me:e~ing or other
an~ repllmn?, b
tablished propma.lnte nance JO s on es
erbes.
. . Ider homes into fin e
Conversion of o.
.
new apartments IS one of hiS many
ca ndy dU I·~n g.a show, the thea tre stocks
and _se ll s a II,esh, supply . ..
Flank S . Mack s managel tal m ethods
str ess cou r t.es y to every patron, one
of the mom r easons why the Ace
Theatre
ar ea -:-v ide patronage.
Ta l< e the famil y to ilils popular place
lor a real trea t a ll will appreciate.
attl'a~ts
skills. He w ill estimat~ glad.ly on a ny
job to be done a nd give friend ly advice on the va ri ous deta il s.
Mr. Williams always personally
su pervi ses every job. He empl oys up
to 11 or more skilled worke rs, dependin g on job needs at hand . AU of New
Castle County is the territory in whi ch
;
eesff~:etS'stEaXm·ppelO'tfiasptlh)reOVwaolrednJ~ohy ieCdh
=
________
Prescriptiol1s Carefully Compounded
worthy of comm e nd a tion . Th e firm It'dyepa"fil
trims all types of store windows nea tl y
.
w,
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At Davidson's,' Full Stock Of Needs
Cosme tics, statione ry. cand ies. ciga r~,
ci garettes an d tobaccos are handled.
Fountain servi ce fea tuTes ice cream and
va rious ice crea m concoctions.
J. L . D. Davidson. propri etor, was
graduated i!'Om Washington ColJege of
Pharm acy, Washington, D. C. He has
been active in the pharm acy fie ld for
24 yea rs and soon will celebrate two
years of success in business in hi s
own store in Wilmington.
Thcre are ]0 trucks in use to speed
d 'ily deliveries right to the door.
'~Obert E. Schmearer, general man'gel' and the staff of 20 employes take
,I pe~~onal pride in supplying the pub~c with the ideal in daiTY offerings
d service.
anThe products of The New Rosehlll
tain excelle nt va lues in th n
also.
respect
1408 Lancaster Ave nue, Wilmin gton.
He has 10 years of experience in thi s the da il y schedule personall y. He has
work and h as conducted hi s own busi- th e hel pfu l assistance of two sk ill ed
ness for one year to win a large trad e. me n in ha ndlin g various detail ed tasks.
Repairs and re-winding are a mon g Satisfaction is ilie constan t policy.
his specialties. Mr. Smith does work
Through hi s ' extensive experience
on motors up to five horse power. H e a nd kn owledge of the work, Mr. Smith
is a dealer in new and used motors. is nbl e to achi eve correct solutions to
having enabled his cus tom ers to ob- e lectric motor problems.
_ _ __ _ _ _~---:::------_=_::--:-:-:::_:___::_-=----_
Acme Plumbing, Heating Skillful Servi e',
Oil Burner, Air-Conditioning Needs M t
Install a tion and servici ng of air- the Wilmin gton area.
conditionin g units is a mong the especi al
H. S . King, ma nager, possesses the
~:~:~~:~i~~e~OpsY:::~r~;,~ae~i~~~~i~;
Steak _.Chicken, Seafoods Feature 1\1
..
SERVES NEW
CASTLE CECIL COUNTY HOMES~ DAILY
~
I . 1
Counties, where the firm ~asd!l. eg~OI
of satis.fi~~ custome l·s. ~hlS :,r: :
rea
been uh llZlng th e popula r squa de h If
top bottles for a bout a year an . a a
Oe1iv!r~n.
Its output includes .the best .1n pu~~:
d~Pend b:es are made in the prompt, wholesome and nou~lshing mllk'h b
through~ e and appreciative ma nner term ilk. chocolate milk, cream, c eese
ut New Castle an d Cecil and other dairy products.
Any Store Window Trimmed Artistically
By Wibnington FirIn Under Vavra's Guide
sk ill s offe red by the Acme Plumb ing
and Hea ting Company, Inc., 2915 Lan- on effici en cy standards a nd makes eel'this e~pert bu~der se~'ves and , has a caste r Ave .. Wilmington .
ta in that complete sati sfactio n revai ls
long li st of satIsfied clIents.
This equipped firm also in sta ll s a nd on each job.
Quality craftsmanship prevails on services oil burners and hot- water sysThe re are 10 tra ined employes. with
every de ta il of each job underta ken, tems. It has been in business for 10 th ree trucks being operated to cover
w ith onl y the best a vailable m a terials years at the present locati on to blli ld the territory in response to calls. Estlbeing utilized. Pm·ticular attention is u p an exten sive clientele throu ghout ma tes are cheerfull y supplied
give n to cients' ind~vidual preference l ---------:------:----::----------=-~-always.
HI
,
NEW- RO'SEHILL DAIRY 'FAMOUS
FOR OUALITY MILK
.
Uphol .
.
"Famo dmg lIs weI know n slogan,
I!o~hi~IS (o~ Quality Milk ," The New
lary fa '1~~lry has mode rn and sa ni"'illllin c~ lies at 12th an d Hcald Sts.,
Home decorating is the specialty in
th e program of a rtistic skills availa bl e
under Buck ley efficie nci es. Authentic
a ntiques, the restoration of antiques,
custom-m ade furnitur e, and antique
r epr od uctions are notable allied adva ntages.
Fr:1 ncis B uck ley, broth er of t he
proprietor, has 12 years experie nce
and assi sts capabl y. One cabin et -ma ker
and a fin isher are em ployed regularly.
se~v~~~Cil~;:c~~~~~te~;'dM/~~~~e~:recit:
WILLIAMS BUILDS REMODEl S HOMES SKILLFULLY
CONVERSIONS TO APARTMENTS: ANY REPAIRS JOBS
. Valued as one who has contributed
Immeasu bl
beauty O~aNY to ilie progress and
he serves s ew Castle Cou nty, .w~ere
is identifi dO ~ell. George .K . WIlliams
in the h e With leadershIp standards
Mr. w~~rbUlldll1g fi eld.
and G
ams. of Roselawn Avenue
~ Pike. Cranston Heights, h as
As a conSUlting decor ator of 25 years'
experie nce, J ohn F . Buckley , 806 Ta tnail St.. Wilmin gton, is va lued by
many clients throughout the a rea.
Mr. Buckley possesses the thorough
knowledge and skills in this field. He
ser ves as a consulting decorator in
many homes a nd esta tes. Hi s help ful
ndvi ce and suggestions e na ble cli ents to
attain t he des ired a nd di stinctive inte rior decora tions.
EI t· M t
W k BAth S .t1
ec rIC
ors or
y I' ur 1111 1;
R epalrS,
.
R'I·
eWln{ 1ng; N
ew,U
secl M0 de I
se lected w ith care to assure the patrons , thea tre was beautifully re-dec?l' a ted
that their interests in enjoyab!e and I and a bran~ new concre~e floor ~n the
educational entertainment will be theatre typifi es th e ullIa-mod el n asserved.
I, p e c t s . .
.
F
k S M k manager has 22
This theatre IS under th e propnetor. in show ' bus.i ness· 1ship of Benjamin Shindle.r, who bas a
H ' b th . Anthony Mack is a n ex- sta ff of 13 employes se rvin g there. As
man.
the everyone lik es to mllnch on quality
I
Buckley Consulting Decorator For HOlnes·
Custom-Made Furniture, Antiques Work
Th us. the Pyra mid Motor Freight
Prescriptions a re compounded with
Heet keeps rollil :g, ma king deli ve ries expert ca re a nd accuracy at Davidson 's
in the pr ompt, depe ndoble way.
Pharmacy, 50 1 East Ninth St., Wilmin gton. Ph ysici ans' specifications a r e adhe red to rigidly and onl y the best ingredi e nts are utilized.
Headquarters for practically ever ythi n!! in dru gs. sundries, pa te nt medicines, sickroom supplies and alli ed
stra nded in a n emerge ncy .
saw five years action with t he Combat needs, the ph arm acy also stocks a fu ll
Jine of popular items.
Philip G. Belbeck, with 16 ye~rs ' ex- Engineers. They have four competent
perience in the fi eld , was With the employes.
DuPont Company's e ng ineerin g deEntire New Castle County is the
0
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pa l·tment ~ullng the wat , flom 1941 te nltOl.y se lv.ed. T~e film meets evelY
to 1946. HI S partn e r, Charles W. WId- deSire 111 refngeratlOn a nd also ha ndl es
An expert on electric moto rs, Arth ur
dicombe, active in this lin e 15 years, air-conditioning sal es and installations. Smith opel'a tes a n eq uipped shop at
-WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE FAMILY
AT ACE THEATRE: FRANK S. MACK Mt\.NAGERl .
PO~Ul:~ ~o~::,lt~~Se:~·eth:ocuogm_1 yea~=,n exp~riel~c~
pn~r~~!. ~~~~m;!~~~~:ti~no~~ p~~t :ail~:~nance
I
~~:~;:~~l~~:~~tP~~:)~a:y~t~:I~I~Jet,~~~ !~~::;~~~1:bSh~:l~~~~:a!;1~~~o:::~
I
Wholesome enter tain ment for every
member of the fam ily is featured atl
the Ace Thealt'e 307 M . I d Av n
Wilmington. '
alY an
e ue,
Only th b t i t ·
. b
ht
to this
fortable se t'
.
11
for 700
~~~:El~~znE~;.::~?i~~ii:~,:~o~,!~e~~i
tle County enjoy the Stillma n 1ll1e of . ser vice th at satisfies in e" ery de tail.
baker y products as tasty, nutritiou s I E sso and Ess? Ex tra gasoli nes. motor
. .
. ..
. .
; OIl s, a nd lubn cants are slocked 100
lJ eats. ~he film IS a leader 111 Its field I per cent. Tire, ba tte r y. alld mino r ~'eof servICe and also a recogni zed asset pa il' jobs receive prompt nttention, too.
to the home and business life of the I R. C. Newton, propri etor, se rv ~d
area.
three year s in the Air Corps. He em ploys four men a t thf' statio .... Two ar e
Formosa, with a production of a bout a lso form er serviceme n. Mr. Newton
6 million pounds per year, produces ha s 15 yea rs of ex pe ri ence 111 heln in g
t he largest amount of ca mph or.
/moto ri sts on their car upkeep need,:.
E. Front St., Wi lmington , are well to enhance the valu es by achi eving t he
WILMINGTON REFRIGERATION SERVICE UNXCELLED,
EVERY NEED MET PROMPTLY: AIR-CONDITIONING
Equipped an d opera ted undel- mOdO ! ti oning units also a re a vailable.
ern standards of s~ tisfactio.n , the WilFull sales .a nd . service program i ~
mmgton Refrigeration Service IS r eady handled expel tly In the courteous man
to meet any requisite in its field .
nero Day phone is ~ilmington 3-5693.
ThiS firm. located at Fourth a nd Wal- Emergency calls at I1Ight a re take n onl
nut Sts.. Wilmington , ha s a salesroom I Wilmington 3-0642. The ente rprise is
to display domestic co
. . I and in- I ever ale rt to its r esponsibilities to the
dUstrinl refrigcrat~rs. ~~~~cl=ir_condi_ 1 cli e ntele and never leaves a customer
tr~n~el:;s;:~f~1·~~~~~n;t!~:~~~eG~~:
Artisti c c raftsma nship in the trim- and in accorda nce with the perso nal
Paul E. Kess lel', is maneter. There
Sa tisfaction in the courtesy mannp.r
are nine e mployes, of which fou~ ar ~ is th e policy th a t typifies the e ntire m ing of store windows a UTacts public preferences.
WilJia m J . Vavra, proprie tor, acsalesmen. The firm has been at its pres- leadership standards upheld to pro- attention and helps to boost sales volquired the enter prise at the turn of
ent ideal, la r ger quarters for four years mote the best interests of the clientele. umes for firms utilizing tha t service.
the year and h as advanced its success.
MANAGER PAUL E. CHURCH SPEEDS SERVICE PLAN
OF PYRAMID MOTOR FREIGHT WILMINGTON TO PHILA
From seven to eight trucks leave " Paul E. Church, Wilming t,0n manag~r
loaded each day for Philadelphia from and a veteran of 20 years service III
the Pyramid Motor Freight corpora-I the fie:d, oversees th e prog ram there
lion. foot of Orange St., Wilmington. in every detail. His task is to ma ke
Safe. s''' ift, reliable and efficien t ser- certa in th at the freight is dispatched
vice is the policy th a t provides thelon time from Wilmington to PhJladelcustomers with the best in fr eight ser- phia. At the Philadelphia terminal a nvice.
other mana ger takes ch a r ge and in
._ _ _ _ , Aid To Happy Motorin '"
Dail'y a re pl-oteeted carelull y from
start to finish by thEf cleanly, efficienl
and exceptional methods in force
throu ghout th e de tailed phases of the
schedule. New and old customers alike
receive the sa me iliorough satisfaction
in the fultJJment of ilieir orders exactIy as desired.
At Price's Restaurant; Choicest Food
Sizzli ng steaks. choice chicken and all fa stidious tastes a nd prefere nces.
sen (ood s are especial offers at Price's Pl'ices are ri gh t. too.
Restaurant, ]019 L ombard St., Wilmi ngSamuel Pri ce. a restaura teur Cor nine
Ion. Cl ean ly and modern throughou t, ~'ears has opera ted h is present restauth e estAblishm ent caters to the pu bli c !'Ont t wo years. He is a geni al host a nd
with top quality food .
ta kes pleasure in seei ng th at patrons
From 6 a . m . to 9 p. m. daily, thi s receive the ideal values.
place is a popular center for those who
Cafet e ria service is the gpn f' , I plRn ,
seek and appreciate ilie ample selec-, with one waitress also being emplo'lcd .
tions in carefully-prepared lood items. Eager appetites are easily appe<'sed
Menus always, are well varied to meet . by the fine food .
~A~4~v~er~t~i~e~m~e~n~t~s==============================~========~T~h~e~N~ew~a~rk~P~o~s~t,~N~ew~a~rk~,~D~el~a~w~a~r~e,~T~h~u~r8~d~a~y;,~M~a~Y~1~5~,;1;94;7~====:==~~~~~~~~~::~~~~::~~~==:::;;;
=
DELAWARE AUTO~ AERONAUTIC BOOSTS
SAFE DRIVING~ 'COURTESY OF ROAD'
SAFE RELIABLE DIAMOND STATE BUSES
SERVE PUBLIC DAILY: EXPERT DRIVERS
effort is made to observe schedl: les ettectively, yet safety is never sacrificed
for speed.
There a re seven clean and equipperi
buses, with service extending between
W'ilmington lind the following points
Arden, Christine, Delaware City, Port
Penn, and Augustine Beach . Transporttltion to Wilmington Manor is a spe-
Safety standards are upheld rigidly
Established in 1904 and a progressive partmen t to bring back the law of State, with a ten-dollar fee including
by the Diamond Slate Bus Lines, 111
factor in area well-being ever since dimming lights at night.
innumerable advantages in service.
then, is the Delaware Automobile and as:~'ia~~~,so~Vh~~~ ~~l ~~~::~!d Ofw~~~ de~~~er~;ra:e~~e~~,e i~StS~:~:t~OI~ni~ Tatnall St., Wilmington, in providing
the public with dependnble, comfortAeronautic Association, 1310 Wash ing- Keystone Automobile Club, constantly likewise refl ects invaluable public adton St., Wilmington.
promote matters of public safety. Other van tages. Many of the gains attailled able and modern transportation. Terminal
is at 11th and West Sts.
This valued assoc iation st resses safe officers are: Dr. R. D. Rogers, presi- for the motoring public are the result
Only carefully-trained, competent
driving and courtesy of the road . Its dent; L. W. Edwards, first vice-presi- of this association's alertness and ac and
courteous
drivers are behll1d th e
executive secreta l'y, C. W. Lawson, dent; J. D. Boines, secretary-treasurer. lion . The area benefits constantly by
wheels of Diamond State buses. Every
has written to the State Highway DeMembel'ship is open to the entire its endeavors.
cl:llty. There or 54 trips weekda\'.
Ir~~\~::~I~~~~. . . '
.. "
31 ye;rs in th ' Ptlr~~:II;;~~~a~.nd aC4,!
operates the bus lines With ~~~Hfi!1d.
terest upp rmost. He has 14 qua~le~
employes.
. Area tranSP,ortatio ~ ~eeds are serv~
th~roughlY b~ th e III m s first ·cla she!
sel vice.
COOKE, BRASURE FORMERLY WITH FRANI{ WOOD, STEEL~ ALUMINUM VENETIAN
W. DIVER~ RELIABLE FIRM; USED CARS
BLINDS MADE~ INSTALLED BY TOMED
Late model used cars in excellent
c.o ndilion are offered in a nice seleclion by Cooke and Brasure, 4012 Market St., Wilmington.
Donald W. Cooke and AId on P. Brasure, partners in the business, both
formerly were with Frank W. Diver,
In c. Mr. Cooke was the used cal' department man ager for three years there I
and MI'. Erasure was buyer and sales-,
m an f?r foul' years wi~h the Diver fil:m.
Theil' own enterpnse has occupied
present site one month and attracted
area-~ide trade ~s the result Of. the outstandmg va~ues 111 used cars displayed ,
Th e place IS open from 9 a . m . to 9
p. m ., Mondays through Saturdays, to
enabl e the public to have every op-
portunity to inspect the offerings.
Honest-dealings and dependable u~ed
cars are the standards of satIsfactIOn
enforced by Cooke and Erasure. No
obligation to purchase is incurred
when inspecting a used cal' at thi s
firm. Now is the time for pleasure driving and the better used cars a t saving
prices are shown there.
Sl'AHL IS BUILDER AND DEVELOPER
OF BEAUTIFUL WILMINGTON MANOR
Successful careers are not easily
achieved but rather are carved out by
dili gent, perseve ring, and devoted endeavors to matters of public import.
Such factors are evident in the attainments of Stahl Company, builders,
)022 Adams St., Wilmin gton, an enterpri se w hich contributes considerably
to the enha ncement of the region.
Sta hl Company is the builder and
deve loper of Wlilmington Manor, wh ich
contains the latest and best appointments for comfortable living. Th at development has attrac ted area -wide ap proval as representative of the projects
wh ich contribute to the betterment,
prog ress and pride of the region.
Bernard A. Stahl, president and
treasurer of the firm , possesses) 7 years
of experi ence in the real estate business. He is personally in charge of the
firm's program and extends every
courtesy to the clientele.
In matters of realty imporl, the firm
has a n establish ed reputation for service, satisfaction and worthy achievem ents.
BEAUTIFUL COCI{T~J\IL LOUNGE OPEN
NOW AT ENRIGHT'S RESTAURANT
Open to the public now as the latest
att raction is the beautiful new modern cocktail loun ge and bar at Enright's
R estaurant. 605 Shipley St., Wilmington .
Everything in refreshing drinks is
provided by the fully-stocked bar . The
cocktail lounge seats 20 persons comfortably and is a ga la rendezvous that
in vites area patronage.
James T. Enright, prese nt own",r.
purch ased the restaurant busin ess eight
years ago. Formerly known as Deakyne's. the pl ace h as been famou s for
40 years as a mecca for quali ty food s.
Delectable sizzli ng stea ks, chops, and
a complete var iety of ideally-prepared
home-cooked foods, including seafood
spec ialties, feature . Sealin g capac ity of
the restalll'a nt accommodates lIO persons easil y .
MI'. Enright and hi s staff of 22 employes valu e the w ide patronage enJoyed. Every courtesy is extended to
cac h lI stomer to assure utmost salisfaction at this pleasa nt r estau ran t.
whe re quality is the watchword .
TEXACO PRODUCTS AT KANE'S STATION
WITH SERVICE THAT MOTORISTS LIKE
Texaco Sky Chief and Fire Chief
gasolin es, Havoline motor oils and
Texaco's bumper-to-bumper lubrication jobs a re especial attractions at
Kane's Service Station.
Located on the Capitol Trail a\
Price's Corner, thi s equipped and
modern station caters to a legion of
satisfied motorists.
George T. Kane has 18 years' experience on car upkeep efficiencies. Hi s
two sons now are partners with him
in the business. They are: Donald
K ane, a Navy veteran of more than
three years' P ac ific action ; and Rona ld K ane, who saw Navy duty for 14
months in the Pacific and 17 month s
in the Atlantic Thea tre.
Firestone tires, Exide and Bowers
batteries. motor tune-ups, minor repair jobs are among other featmed
a ids at this popular station.
George, Donald and Ronald Kane
exte nd full courtesy and welcome the
patronage of area motorists. Theil'
T exaco station is a quality center for
expert serv ice that satisfies.
Finest qual ity wood, steel and al uminum t es of venetian blinds are exyp.
T
d
pertly made a.nd m stalled b~ th e ome
Venetian Blind CorporatIon, 1508 %
Lancaster Aven ue, Wilmington.
These 'values to enhance any home 01'
other establishment are available in
all color t~pes and cords. Only the best
AARON KEIL RETAILS BEST IMPORTED~
DOMESTIC .LIQUORS, WINES~ BRANDIES
Choice brands of imported ~nd domestic liquors, wines and brandies are
displayed at Aaron Keil and Company,
. . ,
1204 Market St., WIim1l1gton.
ThiS
popular .retail liqu or establishm ent has
occupied its larger and better presen t
quarters for five years. Formerly it was
at 11th' and Orange St.,
Aaron Keil, president of the firm, has
and Union Sts., Wilmington.
Mr. Porter stocks a variety of
ge nuin e values for the home and farm
at T~:nti;is:~iI~gtr~~~s~:~~~~~~ Store
is a regular center of area patronage
for farm fen cing of every description,
the notable background of 45 years' nolly, an ex-servicema n and former:,
experience in the liquor business. He on the Ne war k Police Force. and Pel~
caters strictly to the retail trade with ~arl Sweeney are cou ntermen, assist.
mg customers to select th e exact brand!
the complete an d finest selection of des ired. Another employe keeps the
beverage values.
place tidy .
Service is courteous, cal'eful and
Imported and dom estic liquors, wines
compete nt to assure th e personal salis- and brandies featur ed at (his es(a~
faclion to each customer in each and li shment are top qu ality selections al
every il·ansaction. Temple Fred Con- prices that please.
TANNEN WHOLESALES CONFECTIONS
KEPT FRESH IN AIR. CONDITIONED ROOM
the Tannen w h oles~le con.fec~ion ery enterpnse IS exc1us lve dl stnbutor for
Schrafft's candies among other leading
values.
Estab lished in 1910, the firm h as a
in an a ir-conditioned r oom which pro- long a nd progressive hi story of success
vides the proper cold temperatures.
in serving t he reg ion . Mrs. Joseph
Located at the Southeast Corn el' of Hendler, is proprietor and c?ntinues to
Third an d French Sts., Wilmington , fu rth er ItS fame as a leader In the field.
Wholesale confections of finest quality are distributed throughout Delaw<fre by the Louis Tann en program of
service. All stock is kept pure and fresh
I
Thrifty housewives appreciate the
Established 25 years ago at the pres- employees assist capa bly. Model sani.
economical cash-and-carry plan at the ent location, the American Hand tary proced ures are utilized in the in.
~~~1~~al~~a~i{;:i~~~~~. c~~;a~~;l~~~
Laundry Company has reached its pres ent pinnacle of popu larity and patronage und er mana gement of Joseph J.
Malanafy.
MI'. Malanafy has six years of experience in this field of endeavor and
knows the best modern methods. Two
work is the strict sta nd ard there an d
the prices are pleasing, too.
This firm specializes in sh irts and
does a bea utifu l job. Dry cleaning is
a nother feature of the modern p la n
that finds such a widespread approval.
J o h n s o n Makes B l u e H e n P a r k i n g
Hen name two yea
space to accommo
::e~~~te~/~~O~~l~;
ha~dled with c
The Airport Cab
the safe comfor
modern transporta
desi Ji!na ted point an ywhere. It \\'~
established in 1942
is
I t a l i a n B re a d And Rolls Of P u r e Quality
BLo~!I::?a~~~r!da:~~~ts ~.!~anly,
Di
i:
was graduated ln the fall of 1946 from School, approved for GI traInll1g and made only from the purest and besi
Rudmar School and has two years' ex- also State approved An instructor of in gredients a ' th
. It
s c la y
pen ence as a beautiCIan. Carl Di Rocco, national reputation i~ teaching the foul' slvely of A:
~onz~ 8 N U . excslu .
, . ilion t ,
Jr, now attends a beauty school oper- l students now enrolled the true beauty WilmIngton. .
.
ated by his dad and will graduate from culture arts. Details concerning courses
Modern , Sal1l~aI'y baklllg methods
there In the fall of 1947.
are gladly prOVided to any interested p~~~e~:tsthedJul'lt~ and. qualIty of the
That school is Nan's Modern Beauty persons.
Pd"
eanlll1ess IS the watchw or In every phase of the serv ice.
~ Chiefly retail in its program, the
ALL ROOFING~ CORNICE WORK BY ALFRED GREEN;
28 YEAR'S EXPERIENCE BACKS MODERN PLAN
L~
A i r p o r t Cabs Assets Of P u b l ic Appeal
Both the Blue Hen Parking Lot and many years but came under the
in gs, radios, electric fixtures and ap pli a nces, seeds, DuPont paints, Rose
tools, plumbing supplies and other
needs. Glass is cut to exact size desired. Keys are duplicated expertly,
too.
VANITY, NAN'S~ MARY WEBB BEAUTY SHOPPES CATER
TO FASTIDIQUS WOMEN: CARL DI ~OCCO~ PROPRIETOR
I
410 Market St; and M.a ry We~b, 901
Orange St. All are eqUipped wlth the
latest sa~ltary devices lInd under expert serv ice standards. There are 12 on
the staff.
Mr. Di Rocco has 15 years' experience
m this field . HIS two sons are followin g in his footsteps. Richard Di Rocco
terest of public health .
Expert work and customer-satisfac·
tion ar e major reasons why this laun.
dry is winning an enlarged demand
its quality services. More and
hou sewives are fa voring its
carry policy as a thrifty measure.
I
throughout a radius of 10 miles, via Airport Cab Compan y, 9 S. King St.,
quick truck service. Mr. Porter and hi s Wi,1min gton, are devoted to public
three capable employes take pleasure need s under a model plan of operation.
in serving the store's patrons carefully.
Leon B. Johnson owns and operates
Courteous satisfaction accompanies both businesses, which he acquired in
every transaction at this quality store December
1946. His methods of courtes y ,. service and satisfaction command
p r_i_ce_s_a_p_p_ea_1_. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 publIc approval and confidence.
_U_n_io_n_ S_tr_e_et_
H_a_rd_w_a_r_e _S_t_o_re_,_E_i_g h_ t_h_al_l_t_y_pe_s_o!_h_a~_d_w_a__re_ ,_h_o_u_s_e_f_u_rn_i_sh_-__F_r_ee__
d _el_iV_e_ry__O_f _ 0I_·d_e_rs__
ex_t_el_1d_s_ w_h_el_·e_
The parking lot has been there fo\'
Milady ~nd ~ISS receive the dlstinctlve creatIOns 111 the modern enhancement arts at three popular beauty establIshments owned an d operated by
Ca rl Di Rocco. Sr , in Wilmington.
HIS centers for a ll beauty culture
requisites are: Vanity Beauty Shoppe,
1 W. Seventh St. ; Nan's Beauty Shoppe,
Her son, Bernard M. Tannen, direcu
the sales capably. There are four em.
ployes on the staff. Joseph Hendler IS
the manager.
Deliveries are made promptly am.
where in Delaware, with the firm ha;"
ing a lon g list of salisfied customer!
thro.ughout the State. Its quali ty con.
fectlOns are popul ar sales-winners.
AMERICAN HAND LAUNDRY IS OUALITY
LEADER WITH CASH-AND·CARRY PLAN
PORTER FIRST TO SLASH PRICES IN WILMINGTON:
UNION STREET HARDWARE STORE LEADS IN VALUES
In full support of President Harry
S. Truman 's appeal for price reductions, Nathan Porter became the first
merchant in Wilmington to follow the
~uet;b~~~~rt~~~~h~~:i~:.er cent price
He is the genial proprietor of the
present lo ~ation four months and w
a large clIentele throughout the ar:
Three employes assist capably.
Five-day delivery is an advanta
Fl:~e~dly and efficient assistance by ~
ofliclals enables the clients to select
the exact type of Venetian blind I
suit the particular needs. Perfect fil~
ling is assured.
is the standard at this progressive firm ,
which has built ~ reputation for re liability and quality output.
Thomas W. Magness, president and
active four years in this line; and Edward Hussey, se~retary-treas urer .~ lth
two years' expenence, are the offlclals
directing the modern and model program. Theil' enterprise has occupied its
Model Plan
Mr. Di F onzo purchased the busine;;
!Ii
15 months ago and quickly advanc
the entire plEIn of operation (0 iu
prevailing pea\ of efTici ncy and satis·
faction . His 26 years' experience as I
quality baker for ms the reliable back·
gr ound for the excellence of the d~
tailed endeavors. Two employes aSSli·
capably a t this equipped and well·
b akery also han dl es some wholesale patronized bakery.
_
Di Maio's S t o c k Of P ackaged Liquors,
Expert installation an: repair jobs on luiions to any difficult roofing prob- Green program of roofing service. Esti- extends courteous satisfaction at all Wines, Beers Displays Famolls B rands
tin, slate, slag, asbestos, and other
types of roots are handled to clients'
satisfaction by Alfred Green , 408 Mansion Road. Elmhurst.
Active in this field for 28 years, Mr.
Green has the full exp.erience and
knowledge to aCfhieve the proper so-
E·agIe
L ounge A n d
l~ms"IHe se~v~s th:'OUghOU~
C 0 ff ee S hOp B o th
P u b l i c With Choicest
Famous for its delicious seafood,
steak s and chops, the Eagle Lounge,
)06 W. 10th St., Wilmin gton , is one of
the area's more popular centers of
sociability.
Good food and good drInks prevail
there in a full selecti on. This place is
open from 11 a . m. to 12 midnight and
has accommodations for 100 patTons at
one time.
Everything desired in dinner menU5
is the pride of the place. wit!'! all (ood
~f ~~~~s
a r;d:us
5 ml es an 1as wo eqUippe TUC S
to bring all esse ntial m aterials, supplies
and allied needs right to the Jobs.
Cornice work is among his specialties. Only the best of materials are
utilized in every phase of the Alfred
S erve
Q u a l i ty Offerings
prep:lred in a modern, sanitary kll(']Jen.
Its completely-stocked bar provides the
best In li quors, w ines, beer and mixed
drinks.
N. Assimos is the pleasing proprietor
and has eight courteous employes. H e
also owns and operates the Eagle Coffee
Shop, 919 Ornnge St., Wilmington.
Open from 5 a . m . to 9 p. m ., It olle s
booth and counter service on fine
foods, Including dinners, sandwiches,
short-order dishes. It seats 85 persons
are cheerfully accorded at any
Mr. Green gladly advises and suggests on the proper type of rOOfing for
the pal·ticular premises. He employs
seven skilled workers and person ally
supe rvises every job accepted.
Known as a first-class roofer who
Known B
~ii~t~~~ ~~ie~:. ~i;o:;or~~a~:hi~P~~~~ li;:~·o~~~r~~ l~i8PLa~ica~~:~'~!~,C~~~ ~~~~~~:~~'~~t. n~I~~~~~a~r~t ~:~I~t~rt
service sta ndards command total confldence . Those who call upon this expert roofer receive the honest quality
work at modest prices, for he aims to
keep costs down by avoiding any unnecessary delays.
I
r a n ( s O f B eel', Wines, Liquors
S t o c k e d By Rosbrow, Retailers O f B e s t
Famous m akes of beer. wines and
John Rosbrow, president of the firm .
liquors are stocked at Rosbrow, In c., possesses 35 years' experience in the
317 Ma rket St., Wilmin gton, where the
courteous service adds to the general liquor business. He supervi ses the daily
plan of customer-satisfaction.
program personally.
Thi s retail liquor store is open from
Strictly r etail, the firm has oc9 a. m . to 7 p. m, during the week; cupied present quarters for si x years
from 9 a. m . to to 9 p. m. on Fridays and and built an area-wide trade. One emSaturdays. It carries a full and fine se- ploye assists on service phases, with
lection of choice beverages to meet the each order being treated IlS important
various particular preferences of the and properly filled as the customer
patrons.
desires.
mIngton. find an excel lent and complete selection of beverage values avai l~ble for their personal choice. Qu ali ty
IS the ~atchw~rd .
On display IS a full stock of fin e
wines, liquors. canned and bottled
beers, and popular mixers. Nationall yfamous brands, local products and
everything desired of a package liquor
. Samuel J Di Maio established~:
business in ' 1944 th ere. It marked ''''
first venture in thi s field of serVice~
the large patronage enjoyed noll' ! II
indicates the succcss won. courtes~.
all anrl satisfaction :11\\'a\'5 arc ~
stant poli cies. T\\'o capable employ
a~sist in
serving the custQl!lIo~
promptly.
__
3 CHAms, NO WAITING AT SAM'S BARBER HOP;
TONSORIAL ARTS EXPERTLY ACIDEVED TO UIT
Well-groomed men appreciate the
complete service in the tonsorial arts
placed at their command at Sam's
Barber Shop, 825 Orange St., Wilmington .
Cleanly and modernly outfitted, this
shop has three chairs to avoid any
unnecessary wailing. Only the best
brands of tonics and other preparations
are utUized as typical of the fine
standards of service that prevail.
Proprietor of this popular barber
shop is Samuel P . Dellcdonn e. II'hOif
fleld ot endea~
experience in thee look charge of);l
totals 32 years. H
d hII
present shop three years ago an f(O
made it a model of its kin~. ~IS i.~
barbers, "Pat" and "Blacklc, Il(ll!'
in the careflll attention to the
tomeI's.
to S~
This shop is open 8:30 a. m· ill'
p. m . daily, excepting Wednesday •
service hou rs are 8:30 3. m. to )."p.
1
The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, May 15, 1947
alk By
Lioll H. cal' T n . .
VC Ll ga L01· .
Fe( leralE JIl
Brown specia l InV
certillca te . known 10 me personall y t b
s uch . and Acknowledged the said Ce~tlfi:
cate to be his act . and decd and the act
and deed of the smd corpo ,·allon. a nd that
the sea l th re to afTixed was the common
and corpol'nte seal of the saId corporatl
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have he~~~
unto se t my hand a nd afTixed my OfficIal
seal the day and venr hereinabove wrItten .
.
sUgatol'
waller.
.
I'd' t . l
( Ihe New Je r~ey-D awale
IS ri C
o thc BurcAll o f Interna l ~evenue,
o(
~ave S~~I
inside informa tIOn
on
Enforcement Agencies" a t
"Tre~~,~~th' dinner m eling of the
the. k u 'ons C lub on Tuesday evellar
Ne
'd It Ira C She lle ndel' preoiog. Presl e l '
'ded
51 1 . Brn" 'n discussed Rll the phases
~ r.
DOROTHYN~t::'~R~~~c
: • •• • • • • • • • • • • •
Dorothy M. Parmer
•
•
Notary Public
•
•
Lancaster
•
• Lancaster Co. P ennsy lvania.
n;tl Revenue wor k, incl uding •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
intelligence.
_
_
_
---cimTIFI C ~'E .~~ :l E~~ C'l' IO
OF 5AI 11 rOMP ANY INC .
II . .It . M SSHl &
at H M MUSTHI IS TO CERTIFY t~s a c'or ~ral!on
SER & COMPANY, !N C~lI'der th/la ws of
created by ande~~~:~:~~ the resident agent
Ihe Statc of D It
rinei pa l office in the
In charge ~~wa~.e pbPing 'COR PORATION
tate of DCOMPANY 900 MSI' ket S reet.
SERV1C'~onC Delawar~:
Wllnlln~ th~ holders of ,. cord of the tota l
THA of <hares of sai d H. M . MUSSER
n.u"'~';,;PANY . INC .. having voti n g power
& de w outstanding. have consented In
anIt' n; to a rcd uction of the ca pit a l of
:\'rd'~orpor;tion from Two Hundred Forty.at Thousand One Hu nd red Fifty Do llars
t'2~2 151)) to Two Hundred F orty-two
~~ousand' Eight)' five Do llars and Thirty
~--------
WITH NEW, HIGHER
ARMY PAY, THOUSANDS
ARE ENLISTING 1
CERTIFI CA'l'E OF REDUCTION
OF CA PI'rAL
1:~~R;Oc~;'Jl';;.~t%~· O~~~~~d ~ndW!~~,
ing lInder the General Corporation La~
of th State of D elaware does h ereby
cert,fv as fOllows:
(J) That on the 21s t day of April, A. D "
1947, t here was filed with sa id Corporation
:hc .'vnlten consent of the holders of
I<' COI d of the to ta l number of shares of
the. Corporation oUlsta ndlng and having
vottng powers a uthorizing reduction of
the outs tanding capital of the Corporation
by the amount of $246.000 by m eans of
t1't~ pu r chase at pm' for r etirement In ac corrlnnce , with Section 28 o f the General
Corporation Law of the State of Delaware
98 .4% of t he capita l stock of each shareholder .a nd providing that an amount not
exceedtng th at p art of the capital of the
Corporat ion r epresented by the shares so
retired may be paid out of the capital
\~~~~~~~ee~~:~~~e prl~vlC::d
wWt
"for .
Lamb. Horst & Wark . Inc. h:: caus:~z~f~
corporate seal to be affixed and this CertifiCAt~ to be sig ned by Ralph S Herz~g,
Its P, es,dent, and James K . Wark, ItS
Secretary . th is 21 st da y of April. 1947.
HERZOG . LAMB. HORST & WARK, INC.
By RALPH S . HERZOG, Preside" ,
• • A.tt~st~ ~A;vt~S. K~ 'f~R~ .• s ecretary
THAT the assets
mBining after such
10 pay any debts,
shall not ha ve been
•
•
·
•
of this cOl'poratlon r ereduc tio n are s ufficient
the payment of whIch
otherwise provided fo r.
HERZOG. LAM~ , HORST •
& WARK. I NC.
•
CORPOR ATE SEAL
1947
I
•••••
••••
~ec:e!ar;
•
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA )
) SS .
COUNTY OF LANCASTER)
BE IT REMEMBERED. that on this 23rd
day of April. A D. 1947. before me, the
subscriber. a no tary public in and for the
State and County aforesai d, personally appeared ALPHONSE KNOEDLE R. P resident
of H. M. MUSSER & COMPANY, INC., the
corporation mentioned in the foregoing
)
) SS :
COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA )
BE IT REMEMBERED th at on this 21st
day of April. A . D . 1947. personaUy came
before me Mildred HIggi ns, a Notary Public in and for t he County and S tate a10resa id. Ra lph S . Herzog. P resIden t of Her-
*
In .ddltlon to PlY IhoWI "'
.I,ht: 20% Inc .. oI. 1o. S••vlc.
Ov.,..... 50'1. If M.mb •• of
Flyl.C) 0.611d'ir C.. WI, 5'41n-
In Poy for Elch 3 Y.. rs
01 S.rvlc • •
C"OI.
G.t
tion described in a nd w hich executed the
foregoi ng certificate known to me personally to be such. and he the saId R alph S .
Her zog as such Pres ide nt. dul y executed
sai d certificate before me and acknowledged Ihe said certillcate to be his act and
deed and the act and deed of said Corporatlon; that lhe Signatures of t he said President and of the Secre tary of said Corporation to sai d foregoing certill cate are In
the handw r iti ng of the sai d P resid ent and
Secretary of sa id Company r especti vel y ,
and lhat th e seal affixed to said cer tillcate
.n
tho tach .t
20 r ...u· 30
rOUp .....It
A.on, C...,
0' , ..t ... u. S. ArOIy IM,olll.. 5taHol.
U. S. Arm y RecruIting Slatlon
P . O. BulIding. Newark, Dei.
A
GOOl)
JOn
f ". [
, ••
MAY
~z •
,
INSURAN<: E N OW!
II
~~
I.lFE, AUTO, FIRE OR ANY OF THE
OTHER 29 LINES
Lowest Comparative Rate
~
~~.~.~~MON
R.
Ph,n, " "
~
~!
I
N,,,,,k, D,1
ESTATE
REPRESENT ATIVE
Excellent opportunity. With or without experience
to sell and list homes, business and commercial
properties. We will give t horough training. Car and
phone essential. Full or part-time. Unlimited income to ambitious person. Please write full details
concerning self.
N O W'
I__
..
i.
~
.
-WANTED-
~_:H_~_:_c:_~ R.A..C..I.N..G... ~_:H_~_.::_:_'
__
•
Newark Del
WOl'lml:I1S~iP
. ~" "~""~""~~~~~~~~~~~~,~,~"~'" ,~s~
REAL
THIS
I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
•
.
65 Eo Main St.
Wh er e They Know They G t the Best
t;<;"'~'''#~>''~~#~#~'''''';-';;~-'{~i<;~~,..~,<t.,~,~,~,.,,.<t#<t.,t,~,~",1",;",..~,'$,"~,G~,!;..<t,.~#~<tf.,~~~,~,~,!,~
.
This Adv. Sponsored by Newark Farm & Home Supply
.
•
~
YOU
FOR
"U 0 t !. S ~ ION
Phone 45 11
~
U. S. Army
CHVVJi.
aa
A. Meltz, Tailor
I
I
Y.au·
Malter Sergeant
MOlth
S•••lc. S.r.'.e
or Fint Sergeant $16'.00 $107.2' $18'.63
Technical Sergeant 13',00
87.75 1'1.88
Staff Sereeant. • 11',00
74.7' 129.38
Sergeant. • • • 100.00
6'.00 112.'0
Corporal
•••
90.00
'8.50 101.25
Private Firlt aa.. •
80.00
'2.00
90.00
Private •
7'.00
48.75
84.38
Prlyll.....
Th e eli 'c l'iminate a nd beLt r dressed people bring their
clothing problem. 8uch as alt rati on of all kind invL ible
mendin g and cleaning and pl' ing to-
~~'~~'~""""i::;~'y;~;~~" i~:':;~--'B~;~~;;:~~:'r"'~'"''''~1
:!:;t~~flr IN~IJ'::~~I'
".r
'0
STA'l:,E OF PENNSYLVANIA
~~og~ ;:~~. ~~~!to~ ~~:!~::,Ct'h: g~~~~~:=
-------------
"MAlE IT A MILLlOI!"
I. Addltlo.
Cloth! ... Food,
Lod,I.,. M.dical aod D••'al
Car., .Id L1ri.,al •• Hr.on •• t
IN WITNESS WHEREOF th e said cor- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
poration has caused this certi llcate t o be
made and executed under its corporate
seal and Ihe hands of its P resi dent and
Secretary th is 23rd day of April . A D. 1947.
H. M. MUSSER & COMPANY, I NC .
By ALPHONSE KNOEDLER
Presi dent
and FRANCIS S. HOFFMAN
r
fort:v-scv n .
MONTHLY
of capita l is e ffcct- ~~aJ~~~ Corporation in resppct of such
ed by re tiring One Thousa nd Two Hun(2) That the assets of the Corporation
dred Ninety-four (1.294) shar es of common rema in ing a fter such reduction are suffistock without par value no\,:, ow ned by cien t to pay any debts the paymen' of
;~~ ~~~~~~i~~g a;:Plraell~nl~h~tsa;:~~~StU~
and
NEW PAY SCALE
C~~\~:~~~8~~3~{.~tio n
Five Cents (5c) per share a '· a total of
Sixt y-Four Dollars and Seventy Cen ts
(S~~~~ an amount not exceedin g that
t of the capita l of the corporation rep~:~cnled by said shares without par value .
ursuant to the provisions of Secti on 14
~f the General Corporation Law . ma y be
~~~~~C~o~ir~~\o~J; pa id out of the capital
hundred
~~~~ s..~~~~~~~'~s.~,,~~ 'S
My CommissIon Expires March 9, 1951 .
(SEAL)
WILLIAM J . STOREY
STATE OF DELAWARE
Secretary of Stntc
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF 8TATE
Received for Record April 24. 1947, BurI . WILLIAM J. STOREY. Secretary 01 ton S. Heal, Record er.
State of the Sta te of Delawa re . DO HERE- 5- 1.8.15.
Inter
I by w hic h investigators
My Com . expires JAn . 7, 1949.
the Jnethu( s
t l' d th 6-15,22,29 .
k down vio la tors. H e ou me
e _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
of such depa rtments a s th e secre:
service, narCO ic se ,'v,ce customs, a n
Five
BY CER'rIFY that the above and fore
going Is n true and correct copy of CertlOcate of Reduction of Capltnl of the
"HERZOG, LAMB, HORST & WARK.
'!N~ ," as received and filed In this office
'he twenty-fourth dny of April, A . D .
1947, at 11 o'clock A. M.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hnnd and official sea l, a t
Dover. this twenty-fou rth day of April
In the year of our Lord one thousand nine
.......... .. ..
.
o(
:::~~k
Is the common or corporate sea l of sai d
Corporation .
I N WIT NESS WHEREOF , I have hereunto set my hand a nd sea l of office the
day an d year aforesaid .
MILDR ED HIGGINS
• • • • • • • • • • • .N~ta.ry Public.
• PHILA " PHILA . CO .. PA . •
•
MILDRED HIGGINS
•
NOToi\RY PUBLIC
•
•
If.
Replies Held In Oonfidence. Box 60, Ext. 6.
NEWARK ENGINEERING COMPANY
Z6 ·Ine.
General Con.tractors
EIGHT
RACES
DAILY
May 17-Potomac Stakcs-$10,OOO Added
May 21-Havre de Grace Breeders' Stake-$5,OOO Added
Phone 2.1851
~fay 24-Havre de Grace Handlca~$20.000 Added
Newark
Delaware
May 26-Eastern Shore Stakes-$7,500 Added
~~~us~~~
Special B. & O. Trliin Leaves 1 :05 P. M. Arrives at Greenway
Sta., Havre de Grace, 1 :30 P. M.-Eastern Daylight Tme.
Sewing Machines
FIRST RACE AT 2:15 P. M.
Available For Immediate Delivery
EASTERN DAYLIGHT TIME
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Porta ble, Oonsoles a nd Treadles. Newly rebuilt, one y ear guarantee.
Sewing Machines and Vacuum Oleaners repaired. Parts for a ll makes
S ewing Machines and Vacuum Oleaners.
Groll's Sewing\ Machine Store
Phone 8625
621 W . 4th St.
Wilming ton , D e l.
f'~~~'~~~'~~'~;;;;~;;;~~~~~~~~;"~~"" "" ~"" "" ':~
~
~
Lime Spreading Service
Ours does not blow all over the community when s pread. Nelv and ~:l.
b e tter equipment c reates new economies. A s of April 1st, our price is ~
$6.50 per ton spread at one ton p e r acre on y our field s . B ethlehem
Magnesium carbonate.
Ca ll or Write
ALBERT
o.
~
HUMPHREYS
R. 1 Newark, Del.
$
;~
'Phone New Oastle 6119
;~
R e presenting C bas. W . Diliberto, Middletown, D elawa re
~~~~?t~,~~o~t'~~~~~,."%.,.,.",,;'!.,,,~,~~..,d<
OLIVER H. 'E ASTBURN
Amiesite Driveways
Road Gravel
Concrete Cu rbs
Top Soil
Concrete Walk s & Cind ers & Hau ling
315 Cranston Avenue
Cranston Hei g hts
' Phone Wilmington 3-9926 After 5 P. M.
.•
• Spring Is Here····
•
•
•••
•
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Your Public Transit Service
Adds to Your Daily Comfort
BecauseIn a normal work day 0/101/2 hours between' 7:30
4 . M. anti 6:00 P. M. 3,352 Delawar e Coach Co.
buses and coaches carried 81 ,282 persons in and out
Wash ed Sand and Gravel
Plastering Sand and Gravel
Bank Run Road Gravel • Cinder s
Ready.Mixed Concrete
0/ this area.
~
~.
To "'-ove this same 81 ,282 persons by private car,
wouJd have required 49,562 automobiles (~ed
npon th& surveys average of 1.69 persons per pnvale
car.)
Wilmington today, because of rapid growth, eaJl'er~. ftooII1
traMie congestion. JU8t con8id er how much greater t 18 co ..
e8tion would be rc the city relied ?n private cars c?mpletely
~rather than on its modern, effi CIent publliffc tbr.::il Sf 8~e..~
Ride the coache8 and bUl!Cs-they are the . e
0nC88 and industry today.
IEtAWDI CDICJI CGMPANI
HW." .,.~ ~ N'H
T.... Nt-IULLDOG DRUMMOND-9:30 P. M. TONICHT-WILM
\
" *AII
ltatfl"""
s..rv"
a.,! PI_-INl'.
•
•
•
•
•
••
•••
lot,.,.
Mot ion above fro," ...
rece nt surYoy - Wilml .. ..
ton Park ing and Trail"
••
•
•••
•
We Specialize in Building and
Repairin.g p,.ivate Driveways
•
•
•
•
•
All Jobs Quoted F. O. B. Job Site
•
All Types Road Machinery and Trucks
HiI'
•
We'll Be Glad to Qnote Price If De ired
•
JOHN M. McCOOL CO., Inc. ••
fOl'
Genera] Hauling, Paving and Excava ting Contractor
Phones Newark 2393 or E lkton, Md .• 168 &
41 W.
~Ia in ~ t. ,
373
Newark
••
•
•
......................... ,
inclair Relining Plant Railroad Ave., Elkton, Md.
•
Legion Memorial
Day Observance
Legal and Dis play advertising rates furnished on request.
In Memoriam and Cards of Thanks 5 cents per agate Line.
Transit-Mixed Concrete
'Phone Newark 2480
F RANK N . MEGARGEE . . .... .. .. ... .................... . .......... EDITOR
RICHARD T. WARE .. . .................... . ................... PUBLISHER ingSelection
of aves
a committee
veteran gr
in nearbyfor
cemeteries
on Memorial Day was completed by the
Ent ered as second-class matter at Newark. Delaware
under Act of March 3, 1897.
J . A. O'Daniel Post, No. 10. American
'l'he subscri ption pr ice of th is paper tn the United States Is $2.00 pe r year IN Legion on Tuesday night. The session
ADVANCE. Canadian and Foreign subscriptions $3.00 per year IN ADVANCE. was held in the Country Club due to
Single copies 5 cents. Make a ll checks pa yable to The Newark Post .
the tact that the Legion rooms In th e
We want and invite communications, but they must be signed by the writer's Academy Building are now in process
of redecoration .
nl4me-not for publication, but for our Information and protection.
The Memorial Day comm ittee inNewark, Dela.w are, Thursday, May 15, 1947
cludes : Harvey Robertson. T . A. Baker,
F . Allyn Cooch. William Coverdale,
W'illiam Cun ningham, Bernard DoorSCI'vices In Afternoon
da n, John R. Fader, Paul Griffith, G.
At Head Of Christiana
M. Gilliga n. Lee Lewis, Orville Ll'ttie,
John McCambridge, Rob ~ rt N . McServ ices wi ll be he ld in the afterCormick, Walter Powell, William K .
noon at the Head of Christiana PresRi cha rdson, Arthur Tomhave, Te mple
by terian ChUl'ch on Sunda y. Sunday
Connelly .
school will begi n at 1:30 o'clock, a nd
An inform al reception for the E-52
A special youth committee was also
th e regula r church ser vice will follo w
at 2:30 o'c lock.
Players of the University of Delaware a ppointed. The group includes: George
Th e Sunday School classes, under t he and their patron,s, immediately afte r Ha ney, John Sprecker, Dr. G. S . Sk indirection of P atl'ick Morgan , superin - Friday night's performance of the ~.r,t.a~lhTt~~ett, Herman Handloff and
tende nt, will discuss the " God in Na- Players' production, "Joan of L orraine ." _ _ _ _ _ _ __
tional Affairs."
The reception , in the lounge of Brown ;:~~~~~~,,";..~~~
The pastor. Rev . Evan W. Renne, Hall at! the Newark campus, will b e- ~
will deliver the serm'o n at the church gin at 10:30 p . m .
decorat-I!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Rugs and Upholstery
----
(Furniture and Automobile)
Cleaning
ITO HONOR
E-52 GROUP
~~·~~~~Si~~.' :'T~~e N~~~~~r O~~~;iS~~~
present special music. All are we lcome.
The Westminster Fellowship will
meet at 6:45 p. m , followed by Junior
Choir rehea rsal All young peop.le of the
church and community between 12 and
23 are inVited
l
The local reputation of these ladies for making better products over the years is responsible
for their following.
CENTURY OIL BURNERS
So it is with us : Our ice cream maker, Denny
Marshall, has been making premium quality ice
cream for nearly 30 years-a true master craftsman who blends our flavors to suit your taste_
Available · For Immediate Delivery
-CALL-
R. L. TAYLOR
49 WEST PARK PLACE
Frank Sinatra
Kathryn Graysoll
Jimmie Dural/te
'~It Happened In
Try some today with the assurance that you
are getting a time tes ted product.
Hea ting and Plumbing
Repairing
Mon_-Tues_
Brooklyn"
Jobhln&'
I
White IIl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
---- 1
Career Opportunities
Are Disc ussed At NHS
Facts on opp~s for ca.r eers. in
nursing and in chemical engllleerU1g
were ou tlined to students of the Newark Hi gh School on Monday. when experts in both fi elds gave brief tal ks . .
Th e program was a phase of the school
g uid a nce program which attempts to
a id the pu pil find a su itable life work.
Miss Ka thryn Musgrave, R. N ., spoke
to t he girl s of grades seve n to twelve
on nursing as a profession, outlining
requirements an d appitudes a prospective nurse shou ld have.
Dr. William S . Mosher, of the University of Delawa re Department of
Ch emistry. gave f acts about the fields
of che mistry and chemical engineering
to the boys of grades ten to t welve. D r.
Mosher's talk was spon sored by t he
Delaware Assoc iation of Chemists.
FOR
i
Dr. E. D. Gri zzell, chairman of the
Survey of Dela ware School, Professor
of Educa tion at the University of
Pennsy lvania, was a guest speaker at
the faculty meeti'ng of Newa rk High
Sch ool, Tuesday. May 6. The subject
of h is talk was the "Improving of the
School Program and Curriculum."
Immediate Delivery
BENDIX AUTOMATIC
WASHING MACHINES
STANDARD & DELUXE MODELS
PORTABLE RADIOS
ELECfRIC REFRIGERATORS
LEON A.
POTTS
•
...................... .
S\.OWe.~
PE.OPLE.
Electric .Appliance
Repair
Washers - Vacuum Cleaners
Sewing Machines
Lamps Rewired
Wringer Rolls Replaced
Electric Motor Repair
Newark Repair Center
JOSEPH M. BROWN
Newark, Del
Dial WI
151 B. MaID
Phones: 5'76 or 208
Oxford, Pa.
, ~n1l!':'. .""t.J~
I
. Don't be slow about ComIng to t he NEW ARK FARM
~ HOME SUPPLY .. .
whether you're ready to buy
or merely want to look
aroun.d , or if you have a
question you'd like to ask
about. something we sell.
We l!ke to have you ask
qUe~tlOn ~ ' "
it shows
you re mterested in our
quality merchandise.
NEWARKF!RMtH8M[suPPLY
st.
AM AN AMF.RIr..~.rJft'iilrllh)l!totl.
PASSMORE'S USED CARS
So. BaU~ore Pike
F'AST
LE.~
AR!. OKAY BU-r WH"T
W!. NEED AR£.
~
" /
FOl'd Club Coupe
Packard Four Door Sedan, 110, R. & H.
Chevrolet Station Wagon
Ford Convertible Coupe, R. & H.
CheVl'olet Special Deluxe TlIdOi' Sedan
'Ford Tudor Sedan
Plymouth FoUl' Door Sedan
Plymouth Four Door Sedan
Buick Four Door Sedan, Century
Buick Four .Door Sedan, Centllry
Chevrolet Tudor Sedan
Chevrolet Tudor Sedan
Plymouth Four Door Sedan
Ford Model B Tudor Sedan
Ford Tudor Sedan
Ford Tudor. Sedan
Buick Sedanette Tudor Sedan, R. & H.
Open Evenings Till 9 :30
UNCLE HANK. SEZ
Delaware-U. S. Approved
Pullorum Clean
AJMIeI AYe. - ElkteD . . . .
I'II.e lUI
•••
•
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•
1942
1941
1941
1941
1941
194·1
1941
1939
1938
1937
1936
1935
1935
1932
1939
1938
1942
~
BABY CHICKS
........ r. Bee.... Proprietor
'.
AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS
Crosses for Broilers.
N. H. Red! for Layers
Milford, Del.
- . - • . -• •- . - . - . - -• • •. -• • • • • • • • • • • • • • I
.••• Used Cars For Sale •
1942 Chevrolet Fleetline 1Udor Sedan
GAS RANGES
~~
SCARBOROUGH'S
HATCHERY
~~HorsPA~
ELECTRIC IRONERS
FHA PLANS SHORE TRIP
The Future Homemakers of America
are planning a tr ip to Riverview
B each Park, June iO, as the last group
activ ity for the year.
Since each member is given the
privilege of inviting a nother girl, t he
officials are planning for approximately forty gir ls. Books of tickets will be
obtained by the club secretary in advance. The trip will be made by bus.
11 ~~as~~~.
POWELL'S
ELECTRIC RANGES
Grizzell Guest At
NHS Faculty Meeting
Phone 43'7
Ever notice that Mrs. Jones' cake; Mrs.
Smith's pie; Mrs. Brown's rolls, etc., etc.... are
in great demand? Why?
I
PHONE 2388
We Call For and Deliver
Go To Bakes?
honor of the Players since their organ-I
~
Regularly $1 .00 Box
ization 15 years ago, the r eception is
to be given by the Brown Hall Special
Social Events Committee, under the direclion of Philip Page. Mrs. Victor
Stationery Not Printed
Patterson, cJ rector of men's dormi- ~
to ries Will be hostess.
MERVIN S DALE
Dancing to Theodore Berger's 01'•
ches~ra will be held in the foyer at
11 ocloc k
~f.4'!'~~~~
J ames T . Edmanson, 81 . died last
Wednesday, following a short illness
at the home of his son- in-law and
d a ughter. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Spry,
with whom he resided.
Mr. Edmanson, who was a life- long
resident of Newark and "known as a n
en thusiastic baseball fan , is survived
by one daughte r . Mrs. Juli ~n S pr y, of
Elkton. Md. ; a nd tIu'ee sons, J ames A.,
North East, Md .; Willia m T ., Newark ;
John R. . Elkton. Md.; nlso nine gra ndchildren a nd three greal -gr andchildren.
F une ra l ser vices were held May 10 '
at 2 p. m .. fr om the funera l home of
R.
Jones. Cemete
with interment
in
Cl a T
y . Creek
ry.
Newark .Cleaning Service
173 E. Main Street
Rytex Special
t
Now 79c Each
As the first social event given in
Rites Held Saturday
F9r James T. Edmanson
Phone 2451
Phone 4231
Charles'
Beauty Salon
The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, May 15, 1947
Social Events
CALENDAR
AKESPEA RES HONORED
N WE DDING ANNIV.
SANDERS F AMIL Y
HOLDS REUNION
A uthghtful su rprise pa rty was held
A family reunion was held a t the
h ome of MI'. and Mrs. Will ia m E.
S anders, 156 West Ma in Street on Sunday, honoring Mrs. Sande r s on Mother's
Day.
Members of the family present were:
Mr. and Mrs . L . S. McKay, Mr. and
Mrs. William 1... McKay, Mr. and Mrs.
W a rren Ri ch ards of Collings wood, N .
J .; MI' . a nd Mrs. Norman Lusch and
sons, N orman, Jr., a nd D ickie of Westmont, N . J. ; Dr. Ma rion E . Sanders and
Mr. William N. Sanders, of Lansdowne,
Pa ., and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sanders
and Nancy, of Newa rk .
home of Mr. a nd Mrs . E . L .
re, Capi tol Tra il, on Monday
May 12, in honor of t heir
wedding anniversa ry ,
Thl uj!sts included: Mr. and Mrs. C .
[ '.\'Ing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Mote,
and Mrs. Rces S. Jarmon, Mr . and
Harry S. L eSage, Mr. Charles
Mr. a nd Mrs. John L . Hollo~[r and Mrs. Norman Sl ack, Miss
, -A .' Camp bell , Mr. and Mrs. EdPierson. Jr., a nd daughter, Ellen ,
:.Ir. and Mrs. Ra lph Van noy .
ler refresh ments we re se rved, Mr.
.lr~ . Shakespeare were presented
" ~ ifl from their fri e nds.
Friday, May 16
8:00 P . M.-Fl'iendship Temple , No . 6,
Card Party, Fra ternal H all .
Monday, May 19
7:45 P . M.-Ladies' Bible C lass Newark Methodist Church ,
with Mrs. Corre ll .
Thursday, May 22
8:30 P . M.- Pie Socia l at Ebenezer
Church by Mite Society.
Takes Leading Role
ROSEMARY JOHNSON
CHRISTENED SUNDAY
Rosemary
Ella
Johnson ,
infant
daughte r of Mr. a nd Mrs. Rudolph S .
J ohnson, of 185 South Chapel Street,
was christened last Sun d ay in St. J ohn's
R. C . Church by Rev. F ather Edward
Schlotterback, O . S . F . S .
Miss Alice Forests was godmother
and Mr. William F orests godfather.
A reception followed the crristening.
was
Country Cente r', nea r Hockessin
, May 10, from 10:30 a. m .
3:30 p. m.
Browni e troops in the Wilming participated under the guid0 ( Miss Doroth y Kirkpatrick from
ngton Headquarters.
th irty-five Brownies of New- SOCIAL MEETING OF
accompanied by their LADIES' BIBLE CLASS
MI·s .. Ralph Jon.es and Mrs.
Th e May m eet ing of the Ladies' Bible
Hopk~ns. The assIstant lead ers . Class of the N ewark Methodist Ohurch
:III'S. WI lh am H. Ada ms, Jr., an.d I will be he ld on Monday evening, May
Herbert J . l'1 urphy. A ~lclllc 19, at 7!45 o'clock at the home of Mrs
songs a nd gar;nes were enjoyed. J . A . Corre ll.
.
.R T Ware, who is on the proMrs. Sara Slack and Mrs. Miria m
committee of the Wilmin gton Rittenhouse will assist as co-hostesses.
Girl Scouts assisted in p lanning
PERSONALS
Miss Margaret O'Donnell, of Newark, was among the passengers sa iling
on the maiden post-war cruise of the
Grace Line's Santa Pau la from New
Yor k , May 2.
Seven
MI·5 . Norton H. Pearl , Nationa l
president of the Amel'ican Legi on
Auxiliary, made an ofl'iclal visit to
Delaware on Wed nesd ay and Thursday
and on Wednesday evening was honored by a ba nquet given at the Dinner
Bell Inn. Dover, Thos.! attending from
Newark were: Mrs. John R. Fader, Mrs.
Lconard Rhodes, Mrs. Conrad K. D.
Lewis, Mrs. F . Allyn Cooch , Mrs.
Richard L. Cooch, Mrs . Orville Little,
Mrs. J . Harvcy Dickey, Mrs. W illi a m
Mote, Mrs. William S . H amilton nnd
Miss Dora Gobb.
Mr. Randolp h Lind ell, of Prospec t
Avenue , and an e mployee of the Curtis
P a pel' Company, has just returned from
two wee ks In New York where he atte nded t he Dye School of the Gen e ra l
Dyestuff Corpora tion . This is in lin e
The Class of '45 of the Wom en 's ColI w ith the policy of the Curti s Paper lege, Unive rs ity of Delawa r e , ho s
Compa ny of training their own m en plann ed an unoffi cia l I'eunion and will
for ad\rancement in the company .
h a ve a tea at the home of Mrs. Marion
Jones Ginn , West Main Street, imm eMr. and Mrs . Alfred Weine are re- di ate ly foll owing the May Day pagcant.
ceiving congl'Otulations on the birth of Thc tea is open to a ll m embers.
a son. born May 9 in the Memoria l
Hospital.
MI'. and Mrs. Earl J . H e lmbrec k
were tbe guests of their son , E. J .
Mrs. Raymond W. Heim. of Orchard Helmbrcck . JI·., at Ursinus C oll ege,
Road , is s pending sometime with her Coll ege ville, P a.. on S a turday , the
siste r . Mrs. Holm es, of Sta te College, day being May D ay and Mother's Day
Pa., who has been ill for several weeks. celebration.
I
DEPA.RTMENT
Store
I
or
RHODE
Ie
Ph '
•
•
•
•
•••
•
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DRUG STORE •
ProfeSSional Pharmacillts
Emerson Johnson, S u ccellllOr)
•
•
one 581 - 2929 - We Deliver.
•
I.
~
BALED HAY ABOUT 15 TONS,
App leton . Ellis Brown.
5-8-2tp.
'.
1937 CHEVROLET, ALL METAL BODY
Stat ion Wagon. Phone 2-1 476 alter 6 P .
M - Saturday and Sunday all day.
5- I-tlc.
..
TRUCK LOAD OF WOOD AND SCRAP
lumber for kindling and burning. Very
cheap for quick removal, 156 W. Ma in St.
Phone 8926.
5- 15-Itp.
FRYING AND ROASTING CHICKENS .
Dressed 'Or-a11Ve. J . W. Fraze. Phone 3754.
'
5-15-4tc.
MIISCELLANEOUS FOODSTUFFS. reduc-
ed , genera l clearance . C. B. Dea n g rocery
stock . Appl y between 0-9 P .
Unusual Offer
~j'7
~
~L
( Iee~ Irlck$ a oj p leat
t!;:lll:. :JY
Joan MiII~r! Shirt bib is lucked ., .. .. .'.11
easy odion skirt ,ports unpressed pleats
Guo.-
.~
tolor
fin~*I ,~::,~i~~~;9.;-q','7
,~
'>
~otice
39 E. Main St.
•••
, ............ ,•
Mervin S. Dale
JEWELER
Newark, Delaware
Dla. SUI
SET OF IRONS. IRONING BOARD, large
ja rdiniere. di shes, round tab le, chai r.
Browni e box cam era. 16 Hai nes Street.
5-15-Jtp.
- B-IN
- E1-' .-U
- s-ed -8-n-,os.
WHITE- K
- I-T-C-HE-N-C- A
$35.00 . Glass doors In top. Phone 2-0012.
87 Cleveland Ave.
5-15-Itc .
KIITCHEN SINK 19 % x
Apply 35 Lovett Avenue.
S-15-Itc.
44 \~ .
6" deep .
Miscellaneous
WANTED-BUNDLE AND SMALL Family
Washings. Mrs Mary McCreary, 74 N.
Chapet Street.
5-8-2tp.
RAPID AND ACCURATE TYPING DONE
at home by experienced stenographer.
Know shorthand. Call for and deltver
Telephone Newark 2-1002 any time.
5-L-3tp.
BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN. Man or woman
can handle small Investment. New In
Newark . Write P . O. Box 60, ext. 7.
5-15-lt:P
::.:...
. _ _ ___ __ _ _~...-::-AGENCY FOR MAGAZI NES , Gera tdlne
Bm·nes. Phone 6964 aIter 6 P . M.
5- 15-Itc .
R. T. JONES
*
FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
FARMERS' TRUST COMPANY
*
PHONE 6221
1-6-Pc. Place Setting
822.80
50 LB. ICE REFRIGERATOR. All metal.
Very reasonab le . Phone 6543.
5- IS ItP._._ __ _ _ _ __ _ __
For Business
- -'~.
for your proudest -.land
1940 NASH "6". A-I condition. Radio and
Heater. Reasonable. J4 Choate St.
5-15-11p.
BUNDLE AND FAMILY WASHING . P hone
2309. Alberta Brown, 40 Church Street.
5-t-tlc .
lefIecftng, In the rIch..... and
dbllnctlan of cla..lc desIgn, the
GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR .
Call 6030 between 4-6 P . M.
5-l5-Itc.
We Will Not Be Open
June, July and August
..,., _nce of colonIal elegance,
57 Choate
5- 15-lIp.
fHnnR m.UJHllmC
Pauline
Bradford
M ..
!t.
During
This
nea l'
PLANTS- Any kind . Phone 2- 1672. Anton io
Civitillo. Salem Church Road
5- 1-4tp.
r',.
On Saturday
Take Advantage
• There is no satlsfying sub'Utute forthe knowledge that
),our prescription has been
compounded Pr,cis.ly as the
Physician di rected; For this
'nurance, come unfailingl,
~ Ibl. :·R~ll.ble" Pharmacy,
For Sale
t
t
10%· 20%
REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE. Excellent opportunity with or without experience to s,:U and Ust homes, bUSiness
and commerCIal proprties. We will give
thorough training. Car and Phone essential. Full or part time. UnlimIted
Income to ambitious person. Please' write
full details concerning selt. Replies held
5._~~I~nfldence . P . O. Box 50, Ext. 6.
i
Special
From
..
Wanted
Help Wantel1
'_i ~'
,
OLD BUTTONS. GLASSWARE CHINA
s_:~~ ;~~rnlture . P . O. Box 60, E~t. I.
COLORE D GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK for
I or 2 days a week . Supply references.
Phone 2- 1961.
5-8-2tc.
:1ot-;t
rl-+"'rni;t~r;:
';\
'
Reduced
Lost
case. Between Rhodes D"ug Store a nd
Country Club . Reward . Return to New ark Post.
5-15-Hp.
APARTMENT FOR TWO MEN. Available
lrom June 7, until September 15. Cook in g facilities and telephone. Ca ll 2-1771.
5-15-lIp.
~y. Ih~. way 'r(llj~d . In deli~~tfu! ' pas,' e l "
Dresses
CLASSIFIED
TWO ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR MEN
only. 26 West Main St. Phone 298 1.
5-15-lIc.
"~triped d?,ombroY ,with Grey.;. or
New
Allen. of
lage , are receivin g congratulations on
th e birth of a d a ughter, born May II .
in the Wllmington Ge neral Hospital.
For Rent
•
annual pie socia l spo nsored b y
~Iite Circ le of the Ebenezer MethoChurch, nea r Newark , wil l be held
evening, May 22, at 8:30
k at the church .
program of one-act plays and vocal
instrumenta l music will be pre-
MI'. a nd Mrs. Mcryman
34 Thompson Circ le . Ge orge R ced Vil -
FOR RENT
ROOMS WITH BOARD. CALL 2-1149.
5- 15-2tc.
•••••••••••• •
E aCIAL MAY 22,
ENEZER CHURCH
Congra tula ti ns arc be ing exte nded
to MI'. and M1's. E. Clair Mahanna, 100
B ent L a ne, Nottin gh am Manor, on the
bi r th of a son , born May 12 in the
D e lawa r e Hospita l.
WANTED- Man or woman to SUpply Consumers' daily needs for Rawleigh P roducts in Part or full time. Nearly 200
Home P roducts . on credit if desired ,
in town of New Castle and Newark .
Splendid opportunity to earn more and
help meet higher living costs. QUick
Sa les, Large Profits. For Information
write Rawlelgh's, Dept. Ded-12-235 , Chester. Pa.
5 ·15-3tp.
W. S. C. S. PLAN FOR
TURKEY SUPPER IN OCT.
rts. laGra~~ 'Mi~l~~~ G~~;;; c lass.
Sandra Ca pil. Cal'O ly n Nutter,
Schaumenn, Cnro lyn Chalmers,
Adams: Barba ra J ack son ,
nc Jon es. N a ncy Hopkins, Sue
Mary Ann Zittle a nd Joanna
iller.
Congratul ati ons arc being cxtended
to MI'. and Mrs. Glenn WBll ac on the
birth of a daughte r. born May 9. in
th Memorial Hosp ita l.
Wanted-To Buy
Newark
At the general meeting of the Woman 's Society of Christian S ervice held
on Monday even in g of this week plans
were formulated for a turkey supper
Glasgow Homemake rs C lub met
Miss Sophie !\'1cVey
ion Ha ll , University of Dela- to be sponsored by them on the evening
.
Miss Sophie McVey , daughter of Mr .
011 Tu esday aftern oon of thi s of October 23.
The
.
members
h
ave
m
ade
t
he
da
te
,
and
lVII's.
Joseph McVey. of 228 South
w ith lVII'S. Ro bert Reed, vice ent, presidi ng in th e a bsence of of theu·. supper pu~lic to enable others r ole of "Lindy " in the forthcoming proteve n Ba rczews ki. president, w h o w h ? WI ll be m akmg ear ly p la ns for Coll ege Avenue, wi ll p lay the leading
the Ir fal l work .
duction , "On the Air:'
i'l
ThEre weI'e two vis itors p resen t, M rs.
lVIiss McVey is studying voice a t t he
MACKE
YS
HOSTS
TO
~ and Mrs. Harmon Money .
Wilming ton S ch ool of Music.
movie of m uch interest to the PIAINO RECITAL
She is assistant to the editor of Th e
The piano pupils of Mi ss L es li e Beaco n , e mploye publication at
was sho wn by Miss Virg ini a
Cathcart
of
th
e
Philad
elphia
Conserva
rick, Assista nt Extension Edi H e rcu les Experiment Station.
"O n the Ai r " will be presented at
home fre ezing of fruits a nd tor y of Musi c w ill give a r ec ital on
Thu rsday evening of thi s wee k at the W ilmington Drnma L eaguc Th
home of Mr. and Mrs. Barton H . June 20, 25, 26. 27 an d 28 .
Ma ckey, 234 West Ma in Street.
- - - -- - - .- - -- - Pu p ils takin g part will includ e
NA T Y SANDERS
Esther F OUl'acre, Su e Wa r e . Virggini a
We Is. Barton Mac key , David Mackey CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
A birthd ay pa rty was given
and John Speicher.
by the Wilmin gton Poetl'y
Nancy S a nde rs on Wednesda y aftery wi ll be g iven in the Art Ce n~~~;~d~~h
e n she ce lebra ted he r t h ird
Wilmi ngton , on Frid ay e vening, LADIES BIBLE CLASS
REGULAR MEETING
16. at 8 o'clbck .
Gues ts of th e pa rty in cluded: :9 l lj)1
The L adi es' Bible Class of th e First
ngs w ill be g iven by Susan
Cage. Do na Cage . Linda Con'wa~1
and Alison Kimball, co- Pre sbyterian Church w ill use "God in Ga il Wood. Ca rol Ann ' Ba con, Rut)'!
Na
tiona l AffaiI:s" as their subj ect in An n Ri cha rd s, Bobbi e Sta rkey and
of the prize awa l'd , two ap in t hat they each had a class discussion th is Sunday morn ing Poll y Parsons.
title. Susan Sh a rp Adams. a t the r eg u lar class hour o f 9:45 .
Na ncy is the duughter of MI'. and
Thi s tim e ly s ubject r e quires the Mrs.
of Remembrance and Alison
J ohn Sa nders, 244 West Ma in
I. Solitair e. awa rded by the thought a nd expression of each on e Street.
who
wi
ll
be
indirectly
respons
ible
for
P oetry Society in 1946.
on the pr ogr am w ill b e David the final outcome of N ationa l a ffa irs.
Robert Coucill , Alice Coucil!.
pub~ ic is cord ia ll y inv ited to REGULAR MEETING
t:, '.d and admi ssion is fr ee.
LADIES' BIBLE CLASS
"How a n unkn o wn , untra in ed h erdsman was used of God to d e li ver a
Devine message to a nation w hose
B. )\\' nie Troop 33. undel' t he dire c- pri esthood had b ecom e deaf to th c
of Mrs. Harold Hull a nd Mrs. voice of God" is the subject fo r di scu sZitUe. he ld a Moth e r 's Day tea s ion tbi s Sunday morn ing by the m e mbers of the Ladi es' Bibl e Cl ass of the
afternoon , May 9.
girls partic ipa ti ng were: Mar- Newa rk Methodis t Church .
A co rdi a l in vita tion is exte nd ed to
J~?ro~ea dK~avas . .:eggy all those wishing to vi s it or joi n th e
Admiral and Mrs. Willi am BIBndy
will spe nd thi s w c k -e nd a t th home
of Admira l Bl a ndy 's brother-in -luw and
siste r , MI'. and M1's. Paul F. P ie, Sr.,
313 West Main Stree t.
NEWARK TRUST COMP.ANY
I
*
122 West Main Street
NEWARK , DELAWAaE
~~:~':h~:~G;:;~:;II~T~h~e~N
~
e~
w~a~r~k~P~o~s=t==
~~~======================~~~~~~;;~;,;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~===1=:=='===:=:=====:===
~~:~" bc:~~: ~~~el~:;' ~~~~'itt;U!g~~e~~ NEWARK
sey and Norm a n E. Ba ttersby will ap-
elections to the Town Council, last
A pril 8, sho uld not be cont.ested .
Thi s is th e fi rs t step in the suit of
'dell ts Wll0 arc cont sting
som e ]00 resl
the l ega lity of th e reg istra tion requirement to vo ting imposed and e nforced
MAKES DEBUT IN
SUSKY BASEBALL LEAGUE
WITH WIN OVER BEL AIR
by th e Tow n Coun ci l for the past
cl even y aI's.
The merc fact that lawye rs of such
r epute as Dani el Herma nn a nd Stewa r t
Lynch a re counsel for th e plaintiffs
lend s crede nce to th e possibili ty of
success to wha t wou ld otherwise a pp ea l', to us, as the radical clamorings
" 'Ira te 1'lldl' v 'ldLlals ince nsed be~
of
a fe,they, or close assoc ia tes, were not
cause
Cleveland Ave lll! line
I Downcl l B El 'mere
Man age rs of teams p lanning to com pe te in th e community softball league,
bel' ng ol'ga nl'zed Lillde r the a uS-
~~c\~s
of th e Ne'wa rk Recreation Associa ti on, are urged to attend a meeting
in the old Acud my Building tom 01'row night a t 8 o·clock.
Coac h Ha rry Rawstrom , who has
bee n named recreation director for the
summe r proj ect, will also supervise th e
b
ope r at ion of the league . All civic clu s,
bus iness firm s, a nd othe r groups a re
e li gible to e nte r teams.
De tail s of the schedule a nd ground
rules wilOfficials
l be worked
t tomorrow's
session.
hopeout
to agel.
the town
Locals Get Off To Promising
Start With 8 3 Victory Over
Mal'vland Outfit., North East
"'
To Be 0ppollellt Here Tomorrow
IL
·
Timely hitting and airtight fielding sent Newark off to a
FACES P S
e~~r~e~~~~IIEI~~~:~a~~;\<:~.~
TOMORROW I
la~~I~;~!:t'"
-~ .
The Newark Hi gh J acke ts , who w e nt
dow n befo re Brown and Conrad t.he
past week , are gird in g for clashes with
P . S. a nd A. I. nduPont, th e first t·;-.
morr ow a.Fte rnoo a nd th e. second n ext
Tu esday. Both contests Wi ll be pl aycd
on the a thletic field here.
Against Brow n Tu esday afte rnoon ,
th e J ackets slu ggers were completely
bottl ed up by Jack Mall oy, who turned
league und e rw ay the latter part of May . in
a no-hit, no-The
run performanre
for the
Vocationals.
latter collected
13
permitted to vote beca use t hey had promising start in the Susqueha nna Baseball League last Sunday,
fail ed to com pl y w ith the registr ation when the locals took over Bel Ail' by a 8-3 count on the latter's NHS Trackmen In County
ruling.
diamond. Newark' s next contest will be a hom e appearance on Meet A t Claymont Sat.
Wh a t chance of success this trial suit th e Continental Field tomorrow night at 6 p. m. with North East
Newark High School will be repre will have w ill undoubtedly be de- providing the opposition. Aberdeen wi ll play here Sunday, May 18, sented by twelve thinclads in the New
termi ned at 10 o'clock in the rporning at 2 :30 p. m.
Caslle County Track Meet on the
when the case is first a ired . It could be
Bel Air jumped to the lead in the t hird on Sunday, when Wil- Claymont High fie ld on Saturday, bedi smissed w ithout further proceedings son, Newark starter, developed a case of nerves and forced in two ginning at 1 p. m.
very easily . . . . or it could well be
.---------- ~ runs. Whiteman, who took ove r at Coach Walter Mall has not definitely
continued-dependen t upon the in ter this point, qu ickly smothered the up- selected hi s starter s. Seniors who are
pre tation.
H
ld L
The entire su it evolves from the fact
J'ising and bottled up the Maryland
th at a few residents who had failed
sl uggers [or t he r ema inde r ot th e eon- I Hamilton, J ohn Dou gherty, and Robto register on the published Registratest. He allo wed only t hree hits, gra nt- e rt Murphy.
tion Days, were not permitted to vote
ed no wa lk s a nd retired seve n b y the
Following the county meet, Coach
w hen they a ttempted to pay their capistrikeout r oute.
Matt's team will be entered in the
tation tax the day before election . . . .
Newark's bi g innin g was the fourth, thirty-second Annual Track a nd Field
and in som e instances on the day of
when the club topped Bel Air's three \ meet, Saturday, May 24, at Frazier
the election.
run lead with a rall y that netted foul' Fi eld . There will be eight entries in
Just why they think THEY are
A pr otest agai nst the "raiding" of runs. The locals added another in the the Junior di vision an d 16 Senior diviprivileged cha r acters and should be co llege football teams' ex-GI player s fifth and three more in the nin th to sio~ entries.
permi tted 1.0 pay their ca pita tion (or by the All-America Professional Foot- seal the victory.
- - -- - - - ball Conference was voiced today b y
Newark's sluggers pounded out nine Hen Trackmen Fonrth
up to the Council designated time for Willia m D. Murray, Director of Ath- ~~~el~t;':in~~thsi~w!Orsa;:t~es~P~~~iti~;~ In Conference Meet
BILL MURRAY
SCORES PRO
GRID 'RAIDS'
1~1.~~ t~~~~~~iP:r~i~reMC~:Il, ri:~:i
safeties against Davis an d H ama··l.
The fina l count was 7-0.
Previously, the Jackets lost th ei l'
second game of the season by a 2-1
score to the Conrad Indi ans, who h ave
not yet suffered a defeat. The gam e
was played on the Redskin diamond .
Ernie Ca mpbe ll scored from second
for the winning run for Conrad, when
J ohn Priee singled to left in the
fourth .
NEWARK .
Gregg,c
~b~'~ g
i1:~!~'.~~ ~ gg~
Ford,ss
2 0 0 0 l[c-!,alrag" .cf
Wallace,cf 2 0 0 0 uIL"ar'ag",~o
2002
Reed,rf
~;~~'A',p 2 0 0 3
0000
~~r:~~~.2b
letics at the University of Delaw are leadi ng ba tsman .
that they are the privileged few and and coach of the Blue Hens' football
The loca l club took the fie ld in colorjust a littl e bi t better than the com- team.
iul new uniforms donated by Newark
mon f olks who r eall y a re the b ackMu rray a nnou nced the Uni ve rsity's business firms .
bone of this or any other community.
Athletic Council . had
TheNEWARK
score:
.
. ruled ineli gible
\
BELAIR
In any even t, t his suit w ill certa inly f rom future pa rti cipation on Delaw a r e
ab rho al
ab rho a
~~~:, t~'eCI~a~~tejUast;~~::~:r a:~ ~~~
gg
1g
1 g
:~':i~~~:~; ~'~ :~i~~~ :~r~ac;;~~~:~o:a~~ ~~edc~:~:g~:at~~~' 0~:~~100~t n~l~i~n~~l~~~l~y~
3
gg1
Wi th the con tra ct for the pa riS ware- sin ce t he Conference h ad signed about
house le t, it is understood that this 50 ret urn ed se rvice me n from coll ege
pa r t of th e Chrysler proposed prog ra m ra nk s. Thi s, he expl ained, he beli e ved
will be com ple ted a t the earli es t pos- to be in viola tion of the sp irit of t he
pr ofessiona ls' agr ee me nt not to sig n
sible d a te.
If you h ave n't renewed your dri'ver's coll ege pla yers unti l their cl ass had
lice nse, you should do so immediately bee n gradua ted .
Both H a r t and Thom pson wou ld not
as re newa ls received after May 15 have
no guarantee of being re newed before graduate fr om Delaware until Jun e,
1948,
and th e refor e unde r stri ct in the deadline. May 31.
Incidentally,
you'll gel. considerably faster service by terpre ta tion of the profession als' ag ree ment
would
not be eli gibl e to play w ith
se ndin g them to the Motor Veh icle Departm e nt, 8th & Bancroft Park wa y Confe rence team s until the fall of J94 8.
Howeve r, th ey had entered th e un iWil m ingto n, rathe r than to Dover.
Delawa re Park opens two weeks ve rsity before the wa r as membe rs of
a cl ass whose non-servi ce membe rs
f rom today-a re you ready? ·
Ou r a tte ntion has bee n called to fa st were grad uated a bout two yea rs ago.
a nd r eckl ess driving of automobi les by They re -entered last yea r . Admi ra l
junior youths, particula rly la te of Jonas Ingl'a m, Commission e r of th e
ni ghts a nd usuall y after there has bee n Confe rence. inform ed Coa ch Murray
that the Conference had decided th e
a dance.
See ms th a t the teen-age youngsters play rs' g r adu a ting class was to be
go
vel'l1 ed by da te of ori gin al entry in to
aI'e inclin ed to show off a little , a nd it's
na t ur al at th a t age, but parents should col !ege, rathe r th a n th e date they
would
be grad uated upon re-e l11'ollin g
be su ffi cie nl.l y interested in their offsprin gs w ell being to issue a stern a fter lea vin g the a rm ed fo r ces.
Ha
d
ha s si g ned with the Los An geles
warnin g BEFORE le ttin g the m have
Dons a nd Thompson with the Chi cago
th e family car.
Fortun a tely, no se rious accidents Hoc ke ts. Both were first-strin g me m- I
ha ve bee n record ed by these esca pades, bel'S of the Delawa re tea m wh ich last
as yet. and in th is case we hope to in- season continued its undefea ted r ecor d
cu r pa re nta l cooperation which just to 31 stra igh t gam es. Thompson , an
Army veteran, is from Manasqu a n,
m ight well p revent serious results.
Although it is still twilight at 8:30 N. J ., a nd Ha rt, a Na vy ve teran , li ves
in
Folcroft, Pa.
w he n th e street lights come on, it
seems to us tha t the tim e for illumina ting t he stree ts should be stepped up to
eigh t o'clock.
Have YOll noticed the new paint job
on the white lines down the middle o[
Main Street, especially along in front
of St. J ohn's Church to the Newark
Lumbe r Compa ny ? After Skinny pai nted th a t one, he measured the rest of
them . . . . and th ey are a little
straighte r .
Lou Staats a nd Dick Case, e t. al..
The Un ive rsity of Dela wa re nin e rehave in stalled a ver y modern a nd tur ns to Fraz l' Fi eld thi s Sa turd ay a ra ttracti ve second- story s ign across the tel'l1oon for a meeti ng w ith T em ple
Main Stree t front of their F a rm & Uni ver si ty, the first of the season fo r
H ome Supply .
th e two cl ubs.
Und erstand that Bill Murra y w ill not
L ast Frida y. the He ns turn ed in th eir
accep t th e temptin g North Carolina four th v ictory in a row. when a nin th
school pos t re ported offered to him in ning rall y gave th em a 6-3 w in ove r
severnl da ys ago at an a ttractive salflry . Haverford . Yeste rd ay, th e Hen s colMe mo to Bill Rich a rdson and mem- lided w ith Na vy on th e latter's dl a bel'S of th e J . Alli son O'Daniel Am e ri - I mo nd . No score was a va ilabl e a t pI' ss
can L eg ion P ost: We regret tha t t h e time .
Th e H averford v ictory was a cl ose
ma teria l r ela tive to a proposed Na tionnl Securi.1Y Tra in ing Corps was not re- one for Delawa re, th e verdi ct be in g in
ceived un til Wednesday mornin g . . . doubt until th e fin al inn ing when Dela1.00 late to mak possible the publi ca - wa re broke a 3-3 tie w ith a 3-run ou ttion of it in its e ntirety.
burst. H averford drew first blood with
Sunday's exhibition g olf ma tch , a t a single score in th e opEon ing f rame .
th e
ewa rk Cou n t.ry Cl ub , was w ell wh ich th e H ns ou ickl y n ulifi ed wi th a
atte nded by a lar ge gallery of inte r - t y in~ r un In th e second a nd moved
csted spectators and we'd like to see ah ead w ith two more cou nte rs in the
more of th is type or pr omo tion a t th e fo urth . I averford ti ed the score for th p
local l inks. I ncidentally, Davey Doug- s ('ond t ime in the fifth .
las and George And e rson lost to Ed
Th e H ens we re on the ver~e ot
" Pork y" Oll ve l' And Bob Stewar t, 2 a nd ca tast.rophe in th e seve nth . wh en H av r 1 . . . . the ind ivid ual scor es: Dou glas, ford loaded the bases aga inst Geor ge
71:
li ver. 72 : tewaI·l. 76; Ander son, F red er ick . F ranny Dola n took over
70.
the hu rling. h owever , a nd squelch ed
on grats to Weld on C. Waples upon t.he threat b y the su re exped ient o r
h is appointme nt to the State Welfare stri k in g out h ree me n in a row.
Board. Newark's oth e r member on thi s Delaware ~CORE B~ . ~N.I~~S2000 003-6
commission is Mrs. L eon H . Ryan .
Hoverford ... . .. .. ... .. .. . 100 020 000 - 3
..... 003 000 000- 3 \ six even Is a nd seconds in four
Th: N ewal~k Racing Pigeo"
held ItS 400 -mll e regula r rare on
da y, Ma y 3, 1947 .
A fli ght of 103 birds (rom 910h
libe r a ted by Oscar L. Rea at ,Wea ther a t Ch arlollp was cle.'
w ind , w ith good visibi lity to .ton , D. C. ; howevcr. after
had bee n r eleased, n storm
the Carolinas and played havoc
the birds in fl ight. No day birds
ri ved in Newark .
The bit-ds began to arrive on
May 4. second day of fli ght,
an d windy weather, mostly
N . E . to S . W .
Men's Furnishin gs Dept.
Also available are work straws for garden
for mother, dad, sister, or lad.
I
i
Belair
BIRDS RACE
400 MILES
Come in and select your straw hat from a wide
selection priced from $2.50. Genuine Panamas at
$5.00 and $7,50.
w ith 54 'h points.
I
gggg
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farm
Newark
DEPARTMENT
11.-----------------------
I
fORD's IiNER-IN-::"1
THE SMARTEST CA~ELDI
IN THE LOW-PRICED
;
UNIVERSITY
NINE TOPS
HAVERFORD
d neW colors .
* Ten
brand neW, gran
"
"'eW two-tone ins\rumel'lt pane
r '
front-end sty Ing.
look\
** NeW
A.nd ••• the longer, lower
1-'
,
M ake a bee-line to our Ford Showrooms
now. See today's Finer Fords,
You'll :find all your favorite Ford ad~a~em~n~ . . . "Lifeguard" bodies . .' .
IGng-SlZ~ brakes ... " Rest-ride" springs
•.. a chOIce of two engines, V-B or Sixl
And you'll see ten smart, new colors .. ;
. And a new instrument panel wIth big
dials . .. new front-end styling . .. bright
new wheels and hub caps .... And a longer,
lower look that makes people look again!
: .
y.es, it's worth your while, this big \
e7:'- ' .
Sp~g Ford Show we're having. So come .
ThereSi ~ in yourfulure! on lD. You'll agree: "Ford's Out Frontl "
, , Ford's Out Front with the Lowest·Priced Cars
PlACE YOUR ORDER
0 1'
Work Clothes Dept.
I
~
a~
STRAW HAT DAY
I
teams two members of last. year's and g~~:I~::~f ~ ~ gl~:~~;;'~~:i'~ ~ ~ ~?
Individual sta r of the meet was Al
pre war squfld s who had Sig ned con- Dohe,·ly.II 5 2 2 30IG .panos.rf 4 0 I 2 0 Ma ncioni of America n University w ho
t racts with Los Angeles a nd Chicago :fh'~~~~',~~ ~ ~ ~ ~:~~~ri.:.~~ ~
~ took first in the 220 yd . dash , second
of th e pro Conference. Whether or Skr lpps.c
4 1 0 8 1 Cooper.3"
4 0 I 2 0 I in t he ]00 and thi rd in th e broad
not th e Confe rence holds P aul H ar t. ~~~,i3g~ l b
j ~ g1~ ~1\~~~~t~~~cCf ~? ~ ~ g\ jump.
fullb ack, and. Harold (Buck) Thom p- R~ncie.2b 4 1 2 1 1 Gra flon. p
3 00 10
De la wa r e's standout was Jim Hold en,
son , ~nd, e h glble to pl~y next season ~:~r~~~n ,
~ ~ ~I~:~~s
:
wh o ~ta rtled th e gall~ry by beati ~g
as plOfesslOns, they Wi ll not be alp
\'5ea graves
I 0 0 0 0 out hiS teammate Ma nano StaUom 111 1
lowed to pl ay on Delaware teams,
--th e ja velin throw. Hold en's toss travelMurray sai d .
Totals 37 8 9 27 14\ Totals
35 3 6 276 , ed 169 feet, 7 'h inch es.
\
SCORE BY INN INGS
lege Avenu e. Th e piles of cork stor ed
there for th e past several w a r yea rs,
The Del a wa re coac h sa id h e con sid - Newark
.. . .... 000 410 003-8
Ca t holic Unive rsity ea rned fir st in
Council is lega lly within its r ights in
designating days for registration and
payment of taxes or wh ether citizens
can exe rc ise their own perogative about
these tr ivi al li ttle matters.
Work prog ressing on t he proposed
new Ch rysle r plant just below the
Pennsylvani a Railroad , on South Col -
EIsl11e1'~
TO-DAY IS
Del aware's trackmen finish ed fourth
in the Mason-Dixon Conference track
a nd fi eld champ ionship held on Frazer
Field on Sat~rday. Titl e . winne r was
Cathoh
c Umverslty
which
amassed
59
POll1ts.
Runn e r - up was
Johns
Hop-
I k ins
'-\
h its, bad fl e lcling ,1I:d
e nce s pe ll ed d feal tor thc lOt
fit. Maye r , N \\'ton Sch
'.
T we d hi t [or Clc\'cl' d /en 'r.1)
B ea mont Campbcll
Ii "en,!. '.
go t hits f or
ACt sand
out 12 a nd walked 'fi\,: for I
Avenue.
.
~ gg~
~~~,) ~~:nn~~~e~~~s\~::::e:u;:~; ~:;~
pa~~~~~:r:d a:.~g~~~:~~~~~s~e~~~df~:i
n :: d
tea m , 7-6, in a gamc hCl'C last
Although aell lC'llll I
••
.m2!!
AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S
FADER MOTOR
Newark
M~ .
y
The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, May 15, 1947
WIN
LS' PIN
P TITLE
o
Junior Stage Successful
Pt'om Here Saturday Night
The gymnasi um of Newad( High
School was transformed into a crepe
paper version of heaven for the annua l
Juniol' Prom last Saturday night.
Streamers of pink and blue, the
of Senior Class of 1947, were twisted
Ful lon , with a 3:i5 ma tch total, to form a canopy over the dancing
the Town Chicks to the loop couples; the windows were similarly
,IH th Trouble Makers in the decorated,
,,,ft of the GiI'ls' Ma jor League at
O n eit he r side of the orchestra were
Bow ling All eys last week. the pearly gates, T wo a ngels chaperonhick
look
lhe
firsl
two
ga
mes
,
ed
t he dance rs, The girls were beauti C
' bl
T'
fu ll y dressed 111 gowns of spring colol's,
from the lInltou eso,me 10 U- The boys in black tux, summe r tux, a nd
~fakers, The wInne rs pI led u p a their "Sunday-best" suits
I
~un-
~y
SCIIOOL BAND'I JI- - - - - - - - - - - _
PRIZES GIVEN
Awa rds for perfect attenda nce were
given thirty-one mem bers of the Newark High School Ba nd yesterday by
Ernest R. Wilde r, The h igh est awards,
gold keys, were give n to three seniors,
~~~ ~:~~~~~~1 , John Dough erty, a nd
T roub l e M ak c r s
...... 130
125
, 144
'. 101
1;;4
. 654
T ow lI C hicks
" " ' " 178
Betty McCommons, Patsy Harvey, J ay
Steino~er, Ri~ky Die hl: Barbara Cor-
;~~fe~l:r~:I~~I;'r~~7s ~~:~~o~~~i ~~]~
I
R!; G IRL. '
MAJO R
IVID ~Z~~"AVE R
Tr~;~~!t ~~~kers
1
LEAGUE
Ave .
GES
....
:\Ieweltes
...
E.. COllnt,,· ('luI> ... .. ,'.,'
o
NT
Cnunlr\, Club .. , .... ...
\. Bio-Chem .
.
A COlln1l'" Cl ub
. , ..
Town rh ieh .
A Rock et es
..
,.
,
Counl!'v Club
.,
r Blo-Chem .
..
F. Cnunln' Club
. .. ..
B. Roekeltes
.... ,
M Newelles .
Rockettes . .
:
i~~~~t:;~s CIU.b
D COlin I!'\' Club
Club
.
Coun ln'
rlub
I ..----.t~;~~.·>R.. Roehll
os .
("('\l1ntrv
Countr" Club
BLUE HEN LAUNDRY
We are the only users of Amsco-Napha I40·F Petroleum Solvent in this area. This
is the bes t-why be satis fied with less? You can't have your clothes cleaned elsewhere
AT ANY PRICE with I40-F. Yet, the Blue Hen doesn't charge you a cent more for it
even though 140-F costs double that of ordinary solvent.
I
;g~:~ I
150 .3
C.
B io·Newel
Chem.l es...., .. .. ... , ....
..
Town Chicks.,.
..
F. .. Town
hicks .. , .....
Town Chicks ... , . , . . .• ...
H, Bio Ch ern. ' .. . .......
A , Newelles .. " " ' ' ' '''
L. R ockettes '.
,.
Tr nllhlp M .kel's
...
B.n-Chcm .
..
, Town Chicks . .
"
, Trollble Mak ers
,.
T rouble Makers .
Rockpitps ..... ,
.. .
Tn wn Chicks .. , .
,,
R Trouble Makers
..
.T
To Serve You
144- 295
769- 1501
Ch icks
5;~~~;ille~:;,
•• •
Newark's most modern Launderers & Dry Cleaners
335 1
: : : : mm~ ~~r i
. ... 15 1
..... 732
OPEN
and Dry Cleaning Plant
12;;- 255
118- 243
136- 280
146- 247
122- 276 1
647- 1301
157
NOW
Other awards went to: Annetle Ely,
J nne Cornog, Va n Joh nson, Peggy
Smith, Be tty Comen , Roger Wyatt,
, lowl of 1501 , aga inst 130 1.
Music was furnish ed
AI Green
In lhe seorll1g for the Ch lc,ks a nd 11Is Cade ts, a nd t he specia l jitter- son, Don Pl eis, L ay ton Zim;ner, Jan e
SOll flS WIth a 307 tota l, while bug number of t he evel1lng was, "Blues F oster, Ann a Mae F oster Do t Fulton
jfc~fullen toppe~ th e Trouble Ion P arade" dming wllIch a ll ltgh tS i Alex L ePera, Bob Tho~pson, Jan~
IIlIh a 280 SCO I e,
; we re toned down except the blue Wag ner, Alice Morri son, Florence
seol ing hono[s for the ' IJ g hts The closing dance was dedicated Thomas, Ki tty Highfi eld, Wally JohnI" nt to G Woodward , of the to the graduating Sel110l'S, and on ly son, Ann Va nSa nt, Dan Hamilton , John
"'1". who em lied a n a verage of Se nIors a nd theIr partners too k part.
Dough er ty ,
poill1, pe r ga me dur ing leagu e
A Wilhelm cam
next with a
.. [ol'el'31!c of 156.8. Third was 0 ,
of the Tuwn Chi cks, with a
I
Nine
145,5
144.8
144 .6
144 ,3
143.3
14 1.2
140.4
139 .1
139 .1
139.0
138 4
137.8
135 .8
135 .2
134.8
132 .1
131.7
130 .1
129.7
1291
128 .2
128.0
124 .7
123.9
I I R.6
1l 5 .6
115 .0
114 f>
1137
We boast having the only Mercury Cleaning Unit in the State of Delaware-
It has electrically·locked, air·tight sealed compartments. Cleans and extracts in the same
cylinder without removing garments. It is impossible to refill washing cylinder unless the
solvent has been refiltered. This guarantees you the highest quality cleaning.
Modern Equipment and Experienced Workmanship
Don't be scared to send your winter clothes to th e
QUALITY SERVICE CLEANING. Our Mon ite MothProofing ins ure yo ur ga rm ents aga in st month s fo r six
mon th,
1045 I
I
Registration
Days
HOUSEHOLD
All Citizens Not Owning Real Estate in Newark
Are Required to Register to Qualify to Vote in
l"Iullicipal Elections.
The Following Registration Days For the Regular Town Election to Be Held in April, 1948, Have
Been Designated By The Town Assessor:
MAY 6 - 9:00 A. M. TO 5 P.
MAY 8-12 NOON TO 8 P.
MAY 10 8:30 A. M. TO 4 P.
MAY 15 8:30 A. M. TO 5 P.
MAY 20 - 8:30 A. M. TO 5 P.
MAY 23 -12 NOON TO 8 P.
MEN'S CLOTHfNG
Suits
Pant
S uits, White
Pants, White
Tuxedo Suit
F ull Dress Suit
Top Coats
Heavy O'Coats
Wool Shirts
Ties
Wool Scarfs
Raincoats
Rev. Coats
Bath Robes
Loun gingg Robes
~A~'~ I
fln R
10?
1
7? ,0
70 .0
We are Equipped to Clean the Following: ,
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
o Additional Registration Days Will Be
Designated
Curtains, Plain and Fancy
Drapes, Plain and Lined
Velvet Drapes
Bedspreads, Plain and Fancy
Tablecloths
Furniture Covers
Blankets, Single or Double
Hooked Rugs
Quilts, Cotton, Silk or Down
Pillows
Rugs and Bath Mats
Wo'MEN'S CLOTHING
Dress, Plain
Dress, Fancy
Dres , 2-Piece
Dress, Evening
Blouses, Plain and Fancy
Suit, 2-Piece P lain
Suit, 3-Piece Short Coat
Suit, 3-Piece Long Coat
Top Coats
Coat, Fur Collar
Evening Coats
S weaters
Wlt ite Flannel Coat
House Coats
Negligees
Slips
Ski rts, Plain and Pleated
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
Suits
Pant s
Sweater
O'Coats, Boy or Girl
Dress, Plain or Fancy
Snow Suit, 2-Piece
Legging Suit, 2-Piece
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS OF ANY KIND
We are equipped with the most modern Laundry Machinery available, including
a 4-girl air·operated Prosperity Shirt Unit which produces a completely machine-pressed shirt-no touching·up by hand required. We guarantee no breakage of buttons. Equipped with steel wool padCling and retracting coil sl~rings which eliminate harsh pressin g
and wearing of garment. Due to circumstance beyond our control, we are unable at this
time to purchase a Mangle Iron which completely finishes all flat work. Therefore, with
the machinery on hand, we offer you the fol1owin~ services:
I-Complete Bachelor Bundle--our specialty. All work neatly ironedready to use.
2-Fluff-Dried Family Bundle-wearing apparel and all flat work fluff.
dried and ready fO.r ho~e ironing. Ten pounds only $1.25 (each addition.
al pound, $.15). Shirts ironed-each $.15 extra.
3-Wet wash-Standard laundering but returned to you slightly damp for
quick home drying and ironing. 20 pounds only $1.40 (each additonal
pound $.08)
MINIMUM LAUNDRY BUNDLE ........ 50c
We Call For And Deliver
Phone 2365
·F. A. WHEELESS
Assessor, Council of Newark
Location: North Street
Newark, Delaware
The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, May 15, 1947
Ten
NUS LEADERS' Century Meet ~~~~~~~~~,\ \ OR. V. LEONARD BROWN
CLUB NAMES i~ak~~I~I~~ma~~ ~~.I~.eC~t~Su;fJ~::~o~: Bowl For Health
At
MEMBER LIST ~:~idi:, ~~::l ap~~c;L:'a:r~u:~~;e~l~o~;I~
Chiro podist -
I
(Continued from Page I )
Fool
MON .. WE D., ,. PI\t.
pecltl ll s t
r., t./I.
W £ DS ES D AV AFTEn~OO
Free In trn ctiQn
the display inc luded uni q ue item s from
formerly used by the Newark M . E .
Sunday S chool. Flowers were ar r. nged
in decorative c lusters b y Mrs. M iddleton Ha nson . A large yellow bow l fill ed
'" ith m atching t u li ps an d sma ll blue
no wel's was provid d by Mrs. John
Speiche r .
T ea was served by oO'icers of th el
c lu b. w ith Mrs. Speicher hostess.
N wa l·k Bowling
Center
IJ
No Answe r, Call Hockessin 261
\:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
-- --
Phone 561
I
, • ,
2 - 6
92 E. Mai u St., Opp. Newa rlt T rUll
'f'hOlle ~6:; _ Newark , UHl.
The list of students named to mem Open Alleys Every Night Except
b ership in the Girl s' Leaders Club at
Monda y. 7:30 to 9:30 P . 1\1.
lh Newark. Hi g h School nex t term has
E. Main St .
Ph. 2938
been an nounced by Mrs Grace Gibb.
g irl s' &;ymnas ium in structor. A getacquainted picniC was he ld T uesd ay.
T o be eligible for membership. gi rl s
must have A or B in ph ysical educa - \ ~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~
-~~~~~~-~~~~
lion. good academic grades, and definite
qua li ties of leadership. The membel ' l
a ssist in tcaching high school gym
classes. t alte over in the a bsence of
the teacher. a nd instruct elementa ry
children in simp le ga mes a nd posture
exercises.
The m e mbers a re :
Gra de 12- Nancy Baylis. Ann e L ynn
T aylor, Elizabe th Zeitler. Rita Aulen .
Belly Riley. Ray Humphri es.
Grade ll - Annapelle Campbell. Marge r y Dann. Virginia We ll s. Aileen
R itchi e. Barbara Boyce. P alty Dean.
R uth Gray .
Grade IO- Gertrude Tierney, Dorothy
A ulen . Cissie Murray. Vi rginia Thorn ton . Nancy Waples. Rose M a rie Mar ti n. Elsie Argabright, P atsy Wilson.
Grade 9- Judy Colburn, K ay Knighton . Mary Alice Fullon. J ea n Moore.
r-
-
w
TERFRONT
-.. RIVERSIDE :CARPENTE R'S POINT -
ISPECIAL
Sun Maid Raisins
23ci
The COMMUNITY STORE
NORTH EA T
RIVER
OJlERLOOK/ NG THE BEAUTIFUL CHESAPEAKE BAY
For Quality Meats and Groceries
WE DELIVER
A LF
LOTS FOR
_
APPLY -
R. D. BARNES
II,
Real Estate
BARNES BUILDING
ELKTON, MD,
PHONE 220
IDEAL FOR BATHING - FISHING AND YACHTING
~~"''''~~~~~~~~;~~=========~''''''~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~=~~:::~~;:~~~:::::~;~~~III!!III
_._ -....-...
Evela nd .
Margy Brown. Peggy Smith. Yvonne
Gra de B- J ane Cornog. Annette Ely .
Sylvia Fi eld .
--
Services In Elkton
For Reba H. Bryson
I
Let's Talk Sense
Ab ut Food Prices
Reba H. Bryson. w idow of Char les
J . Bryson . died from a cerebral hemorrhage in the Delaware Hospital on
Friday , April 18. Stricken w hile shopping with h e r d aughters in Wilmington, sh e died sho rtly a fter her adm itance to the hospital.
She is survived by three sons and
three d a u g hters: Ch arles E. and Ral ph
M . Bryson , of Elkton , Md .; Nelson L .• of
N orth East. Md .; Mrs. Beulah M. Lee
and M iss J eanette A. B ryson, of Elkton ,
Md .; and Mrs. Verna A . Casey, of
Newark. Also surviving are one bro ther, Frank H ulton , of Elkton , and two
siste r s, Louise Shepherd , of Newa rk ,
a nd Alice Sutton . of Sl. Georges, Del.
The Brysons formerly owned a farm
near Newark and are life -l ong residents
of thi s section.
The funera l was h eld from th e hom e
of h er son, Charles Bryson, in Elkton ,
with services in the North Ea st Methodist Church on T uesd ay afternoon,
April 22. R ev . H. G. H oldway officiated.
Interm e nt was in North East Methodi st
Cemetery.
l n all the talk about lower prices, don't for g,et this :
Day in and da y out, no retatler does a better job of keeping prices down than your fttOd
mel'cliant. No food merchant" does a better job than A&P.
We would like you 'I..t) undet;stand two important things about A&P's price situation:
Our net profit during the past five years has averaged only
about 1 cent on each dollar of sales. If we were to operate our
business without any profit at an, this 1 cent would amount to
a saving of less than 4 cents a day on the entire food bill of the
average American family.
We sincerely believe t.hat A&P has the lowest cost of distribution of any retail business in the world. When you spend $1.00
in an A&P store, you get 86 cents worth of food and only about
14 cents goes to meet all expenses - wages, taxes, rent, ligh~
heat and the hundreds of other expenses incidental to the
stock ing and operating of a modern food store - including our r
very small profit.
'\
I
Obviously there is little "fat" in such a price structure. Our operating costs and proflts"'- \
are already cut close to the bone.
Merchants generally have reduced prices on many items on which they were ov~rstocked.
in recent weeks we have reduced prices on h\lndreds of such items_ That is eemmoo
merchandising practice and has no relation to , a general or permanent price reduction.
WE'RE DEMONSTRATING THE
BENDIX
Home Laundry
While many food prices have already been lowered we must rjlCognize that no oubstantial \
general reduction in retail food prices is possible until the cost of food to the retailer is reduced. ~ \
automatic
S)
.
ALL YOU DO 16
SET THE DIAL
AND ADD
60ME SOAP
',I
.~
!
'As any housewife knows, A&P's business ha& been built on the policy of selling
food at the lowest practical price every day.
'
-.
QQ8litJ '
-
J
to4~
\ _ We pledge to our customers strict adherence to that polk;. We will eonilnae 'to
our prices as fa.st as reductions in costs to us and economies in ~r ~ratioD8 permit. ,.
)
_•. _ _ "
~
__ _ ..i' ~ _.
-- -.- ~--- .MI1~--
YOU DON'T
EVEN PUT
A HAND
IN WATER!
Come in - see lhe Bemlis fill il8e1C with
water - wash clothes super-clean - rinse
3 times- change ita own water-damp
dry clothes--clean itself- drain itlelfshut itself off! Women are saying t.hey
never knew you could get clotbea 80
cl 8II - and not even etay at borne!
Come in-eee the most amazing wa.ebday miracles ever- with tbeBendix doing
ALL the workl
COME IN FOR
YOUR BEN DIX DEMONSTRATION NOW
L~~?u~ E~~ca~~n~!S
44 E , I\tAJN
T,
NEWARK , D EL
W Are Ellujpped to Give omplete
ervlce on An Appliance W e Sell
/'f
I
I
I
I
I
I
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