The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 2

TWO WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, SATURDAY. JUNE 9, 1945 LIBRARY OPENED GENERAL 0 DAN IEL telephone booth of a cigar store at Fourth and Market Streets, yester-jday. The patrolman, James S. Hall of 'Randallstown, said he had left the wallet in the booth as he used telephone, forgetting to pick Episcopal Church spoke on the desire of man through the ages to express himself in some form of writing, and sketched the progress of the written page.

Brightly colored posters with the book subject in mind were drawn by children from 6 to 12 years old. STUDENTS 10 HEP TALK BY MINISTERS Star to Private Walter Hudson, Andrew Staszczak, 1101 An-was received by his mother, Mrs.lchorage Street, addition, $250; Anna J. Hudson of Millsboro. Pri- Charles P. Robbins, 205 West vate William Verderamo.

medical Sixth Street, conversion into a five-department, was awarded family house. $5500: Anthony Di-Bronze Star, which was received by.Nardo, 524 North Lincoln Street, his wife. Mrs. Marv Verderamo, 820 ne front porch, $200; Lew KatZj West Second Street. 300 West Thirtieth Street, enclosed Two transcriptions of each man's Oack porch.

$700. name of "Mike" during his undergraduate days in what was then Delaware College. "Iron" was added by men while he was in Texas, to describe his toughness. The general who served with distinction in both world wars, started his military career as a corporal in the First Infantry of the Delaware National Guard and served on tlft Mexican Border in 1916 and 1917. TO VISIT NEWARK AT TALLEYVILLE it up after completing the call Shortly after he left the store he missed his wallet and returning quickly to the place found his money had vanished.

Mrs. J. R. Roland awarded prizes for the posters as follows: Dedication ExerCiSeS, Held June Rineer. first prize: Peter 1 1 j- i Laux and Marilleo Yamane, honor citation wers made by WDEL.

One1, was presented to his the other record was sent to the State Archives. II Uldliye ndll, recUUI mention, in the 6 to 8 vear They Will Address P. S. du-Pont and Wilmington High Classes at Graduation Conspicuous Service Cross Of State Will be Awarded Him at Welcome Cerefiony We -Buy OLD GOLD and DIAMONDS HARRIS GROLL SEVENTH AM) SHIPLEY STREETS CITY BUILDING PERMITS' City Building Inspector M. J.

Fi-dance issued permits yesterday to: the following: Nettie Coffin, 1129 West Street, concrete porch floor. group. Billy Laflerty won first place in the 8 to 10 year group, Eleanor Westhead and Nancy Jane Young, honorable mention. Wayne Leventry won first prize in the 10 to 12 group; Peter Duus and John Heckert, honorable mention. James Young was head of the committee which served refreshments on the lawn after the LEGION POST TO INSTALL NEW OFFICERS MONDAY The last meeting of the season of Delaware Post No.

1, American Legion, will be held Monday night at 8:30 o'clock at the Legion Home, 2103 Lancaster Avenue, when installation of officers for the coming year will take place. George W. Ayers, commander of Pbn Z-eeit AWARDS FOR SOLDIERS MADE TO RELATIVES Three Delaware soldiers last night received awards posthumously at WDEL. They were presented by Col. Randolph Russell, assisted bv Maj.

Arthur E. Flood, both of Fort DuPont. The Silver Star, awarded to Second Lieut. Holstein Harvey, III, was received by his mother, Mrs. Van R.

Coats. 2611 West Sixteenth Street. The award of the Bronze Two ministers will give the principal addresses at graduation for student of the Pierre S. duPont and Wilmington High Schools tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The programs will include orations by graduating seniors of By Sketches by Children An informal ceremony marked the dedication of the Talleyville Public Library in Grange Hall last night.

Mrs. James Young of McDaniel Heights had charge of the program which included sketches pertaining to the library enacted by the younger children of the district, the Girl Scouts, Brownies, and Cubs. The new library is sponsored by the Civic Association of Talleyville. An informal talk was given by Miss Alice P. Smyth, founder of the New Castle Free Library, who explained how she first conceived the idea of a library in a small community where people from the countryside could have the use of bocks as wfcll the Department of Delaware, and a '2 JfT.

The Conspicuous Service Cross of Delaware will be presented to John W. O'Daniel known as "Iron Mike" as part of the welcome being planned for his return to Newark next week. The commander of the Seventh Army's Third Division reached this country Thursday and is on a tour with Gen. George S. Pa Hon.

and other officers. His wife has left to meet him in Los Angeles. Yesterday the general, who fought through the African, Italian, and German campaigns, telephoned his aunts. Miss Nellie B. Wilson and Miss Etta J.

Wilson, 313 East Main STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY Since one of the country's most successful military schools in preparing hoys (or all colleges, universities. West Point. Annapolis. Superb equipment; modern, fireproof buildinjrs completely equipped Laboratories 1 gyms indoor swimming pooL Small classes. Outstand ins faculty.

Highest War Department ratine Varied athletic program Band. War Department caul uituai n- itiuii w. the orchestras, and presentation of staff wiU officiate at the installa- TRAVEL In the Pierre S. duPont School, OPA INSPECTORS NAMED' The appointment of two additional inspectors in the rent control division of the Delaware OPA was announced yesterday by Charles W. Hardesty, district director.

The new inspectors are Harry M. Deputy, 59 TRAVEL BV RED STAR Motor Coaches Rehebort A. M. 2:10 P. M.

Wilni t. Saliibury and Intermediate Paint A. M. 2:10 p. IM P.

8:51 p. M. te the fellewint etnti Seaferd. Milfnrd. R.ha-both.

DAver. Saliibury. Lewes. Oeeafl Cite. Brtdee- SALVAGE MEETING JVNE 21 The monthly dinner meeting of the Delaware Salvage Committee, WPB, will be held Thursday, June 21, at the Hob Tea Room, it jj-as announced last night by Samuel C.

Hanby, secretary. Mr. Hanby added that the date specified on cards sent to members is in error. Clark Street, Harrington, and Syl i as their city neighbors R.O.T.C. Unit.

High elevation (1600 healthful, beautiful location ia historic Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Separata Junior School. Visitors welcome. Early enrollment advisable. For illustrated eata loan and com pie '4 information addrtsm SuperinlendenU Staunton Vcu, Bo 41 vester M.

Boyer, 1303 Jackson Street, I i where he will stay and ether eomts. Street. Newark when he visits his native town. Miss Smyth was presented with a Wilmington. Mr.

Deputy's appoint-bouquet. I ment is effective now and that of The Rev. Edward Ehart of Grace I Mr. Boyer will be effective Monday. an organ recital will be given by Janet Grier, and the Girl's Choir, under the direction of Mrs.

Anabel Howell, will sing, with Ann Fogel-berg as soloist. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Otis P. pastor of Peninsula Methodist Church: the invocation will be asked by Rabbi Jerome Lipmick of Beth Shalom Congregation, and the benediction will be by the Rev. Henry Paul of the Salesianum School.

Dr. W. H. Lemmel, superintendent of public schools, will confer the diplomas. One oration, "Liberty and Justice for All," will be given by lleana Reiver, while Bernard J.

General O'Daniel got the nick-! w. i mh st wiitntnqten bWmssmsS Hoy, will speak on "Science and Tomorrow." Lillian Joseph will sing: if i aecompanied by Janet Grier, and a piano solo will be given by Gilda Leshem. The school orchestra will be under the direction of Clarence Rumpf. 1 The Rev. Essel P.

Thomas, superintendent of the Easton District of the Peninsula Conference of the Methodist Church, will give the sermon in the Wilmington High School. JX0UXU 0 0 0 Diplomas will be distributed by M. Ghauning Wagner, assistant super intendent of schools in charge ot secondary education. The school orchestra, under the darkly Iftectutifful sasDcHofr $fao bibbs ass it svssa direction of Walter L. Mitchell, will play, and the senior chorus, led by Mrs.

Elizabeth C. Bacon, will sing. Prizes will be awarded by Clarence A. Fulmer, principal. Orations will be given by William O.

Merion on- "Peace, the Challenge of the Future," Florence R. Ferber on "Youths Expectations in the Post-war World," and Francis Karpmski on 'Civilians at the BIacU. with bare arms black with yoar inn tan. Appropriate anywhere, anytime all daylong, or daring tinder the twinkling Btara. Black, with the seal oi smartness to send you out well groomed, sophisticated, devastating! Front." A piano solo wiil be played oy soma E.

Scftorr. The invocation will be asked by the Rev. Basil J. Macknik of St Peter and St. Paul Greek Orthodox Church, and the benediction by Kaoroi josepn I.

singer of Adas Ko desch Congregation. ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY TO MEET The forty-first annual meeting of cne ijoara or Directors of the Del aware Anti-Tuberculosis Society will be held next Thursday after noon in the Buckner Building. 1308 ueiaware Avenue. In the absene of Miss Emily P. Bissell.

president. BELOW CAP-SLEEVE COOLNESS distinguished by suave fit end gold color metal buttons. Narrow ruffled collar and below-thewaistline rucks do well by your figure. Misses sixes 10 to IS. r.

wunam Marshall, of Mil-ford, will preside. Service reports for the past year will be made by the following. Financial, r. S. Johnson, treasurer; Sunnybrook Cottage, Mrs.

Laurence J. Jones, chairman of Sunnybrook Cottage Board: Sunnybrook Cottage financial, Mrs. James R. Mor-ford; nursing service. Mrs.

Anna Van W. Castle; X-raying, Dr. L. D. rehabilitation, Ralph N.

Parkhill; executive secretary's report. G. Taggart Evans. Dr. Phillips, chairman of the nominating committee will present the slate of officers to serve for one year, and twenty members of the board of directors to serve for a period of three years.

collection'of war trophies on display Harold W. Kellay has a collection of Nazi weapons of war sent by his brother. Tech. Sergt. Vernon P.

Kelley, who is with General Pat ton's Army. They are on exhibition at 101 West Sixth Street. 10.95 SECOfD FLCCR CRESS SHOP ABOVE EVENING IN TOWN Crisp rayon moira creation for dinner or dancing (he newest blouse fascinating fagoting' and saucy bow In back. In-or-out style to -wear with your favorite skirt. Sises 32 to 38.

16.95 Sergeant Kellev. 23. was at Re-! pensburg on the Danube when his last: lpttpr iris wrtftn nn Mav y). in It reached his brother a few days ago. following the shipment of trophies which includes a Nazi swastika, fliers' and soldiers helmets, canteen, gas mask, projecter, parachute and other equipment.

Sergeant Kelley, the son of Mrs. Edith Kelley, 23 West Eighteenth Street, has been overseas nearly two years and before joining the Army UNDER COVER LUXURY Famous Radella Slip, perfect fitting In smooth black rayon crepe picture pretty with wide lace trim. Slses 32 to 38. 3.00 'PANTIES lo match S3.00 was employed by the Globe Photo Engraving Company. He is now with the headquarters division of the Third Army.

The collection is attracting attention in the two show windows of the employment representatives office with which 'his brother Is associated. TR 0 0 PfTiTpTcKETB 0 0 WITH $180 DISAPPEARS Wilmington police are investigating a complaint of a Maryland state trooper who said his pocketbook containing $180 disappeared from a AT RIGHT CUT-A-WAY INTEREST ProTocatiye. slim as a reed sun dress, ready to bare your shoulders beguilingly. Simple but effective with deep V-neck. Designed by Betty Levay in black or brown rayon shantung.

Sizes 12 to IB. 15.00 BLUE ROOM Second Floor rJORUELL GARAGE 1603 PENNA. AVE. Phone 4-0523 24-HOUR GAS SERVICE BETTY LEVAY "WEEK-ENDER" Peplura-proud coquette, cool answer to what to wear by air, by raiL Rayon shantung in black or high-style brown. Same material as the sun dress.

Jacket top is inter-changeable. Sues 12 to IS. 29.95 BLUE ROOM Second Floor Lubrication Wishing Repairs 7 Days a Week 8 A. M. Till Midnight.