The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 9

NINE WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, MONDAY. MARCH 6, 1950 Troop 119 at candlelight "fly-up ceremonies recently in the Mar- Rector Resigns HI EMS CLERGY VACANCY snanton Methodist Church. RED REICH, SOVIET TRADE PACT NEAR Inner Conflicts Held Result of Worrying Over 'Good English ASPECTS OF EVIL TOLD IN SERMON The scouts are: Barbara Kennedy, Nancy McDonald, Eileen Phillips, Judy Wivel, Judy Gregg, and Linda Brenner. They were accepted into the troop by Scouts Barbara Bun STOLEN IN HOME AT NEW CASTLE neii, Betty Boulden and Rosalie Ford. Thieves Take Valuable Dia Word was received over the week-end of the death in Belie, Rev.

Lawrence Mills Taking script; Mrs. Laura Howard, ushers, and Mrs. Mavis Wilson, ticket. Plans were made this evening by the Methodist Youth Fellowship for the eighth annual Easter sunrise service on April 9. Jean Taylor.

Shirley White, and John Long comprise the committee. Grades 4. 5. 6, 7, and 8 are sponsoring their annual seed sale under the direction of Martin Caulfield. The talent show committee of the Lions Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.

m. in the fire hall. The show will be held April 27. Floyd Jackson, past department commander of the American Legion, will address the auxiliary of the Richard C. duPont Legion Post Tuesday at 8 p.

m. on "Un-Ameri-canism and Red Atheism." He will be introduced by Mrs. Mary J. Feehley. W.

of the mother of Mrs. Boris Plans to Tie East Germany With Russian Bloc Bared; China Treaty is Sought Dr. E. F. Salmon Preaches At Lenten Mission Service In Calvary Church Here Rectorship of Episcopal J.

Bilas, 4 New Street. monds, Cash From Businesswoman's Residence Church at Cazenovia, N. Y. Boy Ecout Troop 53 held a court of honor in the parish house of bt. Barnabas' Episcopal Church Special to the Morning News LEIPZIG.

Germany, March 5 r.p). The Communist-dqminated East with Scoutmaster Raccine Stafford NEW CASTLE, March 5. It was overman Government said today a in charge. Scout James Leader was presented with the award for the announced at the annual connrma traae pact with Soviet Russia is al scout having the highest rating in the troop's point system and re most completed and that one will be negotiated with Communist tion service in Immanuel Episcopal Church this morning that the resignation of the Rev. Lawrence Mills as rector had been accepted ceived a camp cook set.

Together by the vestry. Mr. Mills, who came to the 261-year-old Episcopal parish here nearly four years ago, has accepted 1 ft Xh i Rev. Lawrence Mills Valuable family heirlooms, property deeds and cash were stolen from the home of a Ninth Ward businesswoman Saturday night, city detectives reported yesterday. The intruders broke into the home of Miss Sue F.

Chadwick, of 223 West Sixteenth Street, througn a cellar window while she was at her notion store at 2102 Market Street. They went directly to the second-floor bedroom, removed the cash box and its contents from a bureau drawer, and departed by the front door without disturbing other valuable items in the house, she told detectives. Included in the cash box were three diamond rings that were purchased for $500 but are irreplaceable for that amount, according to police. The box also contained $100 in cash and deeds to two properties owned by Miss Chadwick. She told detectives the Tings had with Richard Winter, he was also presented with his first-class scout badge by Harry A.

Menser, prin-cipa of Marshallton School. Scout Eugene Brener was awarded his second class badge by Wilmer F. Williams and merit badges were presented to Vernon Cave and Richard Winter. Assistant Scoutmaster Richard Bristow and Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Donald Bunnell also received their ensignia of office and. in an investiture ceremony 11 tenderfoot scouts were inducted.

ITHACA, N. March 5 P). Are you bothered by your grammar? Do you say "it is me" instead of "it is Don't worry about it or you may develop an inner conflict and become confused and insecure, says a Cornell University authority on languages. When someone asks you who you are, go right on saying "it's me." "A dictionary or grammar is not as good an authority for your speech as the way you, yourself speak," says Prof. -Robert A.

Hall, of Cornell's division of modern languages. Hall contends the English language and our teaching of It are cluttered up with "folk-loristic notions" and "school dogmas." He says language purists "tell us we must not say it one way, we must say it another their way." "The result is," Hall continues, "we are confused and insecure. We develop conflicts within ourselves on such points and, in the end, no longer know what we should say." Hall coupled his broadside at rules and "authority" with a plea for "linguistic liberalism" in his just-published book, "Leave Your Language Alone!" His own rule for "good" English is this: "English which gets the desired effect with the least friction and difficulty for its user. "That means, of course, that 'good' language is going to vary with the situation it is used in." a call to become the rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Church at Cazenovia, N.

near Syracuse. Mr. Mills said that the actual date of his leaving for his new post was as yet not settled, but that it would be sometime after Easter. The Rt. Rev.

Arthur R. McKins-try, bishop of the Diocese of Delaware, was present at the service and administered the rite of confirmation to a group of 20. including seven adults and 13 members MINISTER DEPLORES CONDITION OF WORLD Stating that although we have "mansions, luxuries entertainments and high salaries, nevertheless we have the worst conditions in the world's the Rev. John M. Ballbach, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church, yesterday appealed to his congregation to "see sacred values" in life.

Mr. Ballbach said that the case for secularism fails to meet man's needs. He stated that "there is nothing wrong in the world that the Gospel of Christ can not The minister called on the housewife, the laborer, the youth and the aged to realize that "Christ satisfle more than the Members of the Immanuel congregation solved their parking problems yesterday by making use cnina. Foreign Trade Minister Georg Handke told newsmen attending the opening of the Leipzig Fair of the plans to tie East Germany into an inter-contlnental Russian-led trade bloc. The fair is a bid by Russian-occupied Germany for world trade.

Handke said he is going to Moscow this week to conclude the East German Republics first trade pact with the Soviet Union. He said negotiations in Moscow have already arranged for Russia to deliver, not only foodstuffs, but industrial raw materials "which exceed our expectations by far" to Germany. "When the public learns the size of this agreement," he said, "it will have clear proof of how the Soviet Union's trade relations with friendly states contributes to the rebuilding of their peace economies." East Germany's industry is dominated by Soviet stock companies which have taken over pre-war German firms. Russia takes a large, but officially secret, share of current production as reparations. Handke said at least 80 per cent of East Germany's trade is with Russia and countries in the Soviet sphere.

The minister revealed that East of the junior class. CHURCHES -SPONSORING SERVICES FOR WOMEN The Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, Calvary Episcopal Mr. Mills. 35-years-old, is the zjra rector to serve Immanuel Parish since the Rev. George Ross was sent Mr.

Mills, rector of Immanuel Episcopal Church at New Castle, yesterday announced to his congregation that he has accepted the rectorship of St. Peter's Episcopal JZhurch at Cazenovia, N. Y. Church, the Bishop Cook Memorial, here by the London Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in 1703. been the property of her ancestors.

The theft took, place between 4 and 8 p. Saturday while Miss Chadwick was at the store operated by her and her sister. Miss May Chad-wiclc. The items of jewelry stolen were St. Mark's Lutheran, and Hillcrest and Bellefonte Methodist Churches Prior to coming to New castle, are cooperating in sponsoring a series of women's Lenten services in Mr.

Mills served as assistant rector of Trinity Church, Princeton, N. J. He was ordained set Grace Church, described as ladies diamond rings, with one large stone, surrounded of the new lot on Tenth Street next to the Lee Tire Company's store, which was leased by the church from the firm. The lot holds SO cars and w-as used to capacity yesterday. the northern suburban Penny Hill area.

The schedule for each Wednesday ers will also assist Scoutmaster Paul Thompson with activities of Boy Scout Troop 65. The Women's Association of the To overcome aspects of evil in the world, man must make use of the goodness of God, the Rev. Dr. E. Frank Salmon, rector of Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia, said last night at the second of a series of Sunday Lenten mission services at Calvary Episcopal the Bishop Coleman Memorial.

Dr. Salmon pointed out that evil is present morally, in sin, and physically, in suffering. Christianity, the clergyman declared, is based on the redemptive power of God and thus is able to overcome all suffering. "We are supported in our suffering," said Dr. Salmon, "by the knowledge of Christ's sacrifice, which sustains us in our battle with adversity." Dr.

Salmon said that much of the suffering in the world today could have been avoided by better use of the free will given to man by God. The rector, the Rev. Henry N. Herndon, conducted an informal service of prayer, Scripture-reading, and familiar hymns, and following the talk by the Philadelphia clergyman the latter answered questions placed in the mission question box. The first of two Lenten evening retreats will be held tonight for men and will open with a supper at 6 p.

m. EZI0N CHURCH TO HOLD WEEK OF DEDICATION A week of dedication, with special events scheduled for each night, will be held by Ezion Methodist Church, Ninth and French Streets, starting tonight. Fortfield Harris will be the speaker at tonight's ceremonies, and music will be provided by the Mitchell Choir. Tomorrow night will be "business and professional night," with Mrs. Thelma Young and Eldridge J.

Waters as the speakers. On Wednesday, the church will have "labor and fraternal night," with John J. Hartnett, president of the Delaware State Federation of Labor as the guest speaker. "Fellowship Night" will follow on Thursday. Miss Martha Robbins will be the guest speaker.

On Friday, the theme will be "Youth Looks at the Church," and Miss Pearl R. Spence will be the speaker. Mrs. Carrie W. Henry is chairman of the week's events.

The Rev. O. H. Spence is pastor. Providence, R.

in 1943, following his graduation from the Episcopal Theological Seminary in Cambridge. in 1942. Elsmere Presbyterian Church will sponsor a three-act play, "Nuts and VFW AIDE WILL TAKE afternoon at 1:30 o'clock follows: The service this Wednesday afternoon will be conducted in Calvary Episcopal Church, Lore and Wood-side Avenues, by the Rev. Jackson Mr. Mills was educated in New England.

He graduated from Mil Bolts," to be presented by a cast from the Ebenezer Methodist Church, Pleasant Hill, in the church ton Academy. Milton. in 1933 SUNDAY STAR POST Miles L. Frederick of 1307 West Germany will send a delegation to W. Foley, rector; March 15, St.

Goss' Saviour of tile World." The Westminster Chorus, with Conrad Hoover as incidental soloist, under the direction of Frank H. Thompson, sang Bach's familiar hall on Saturday at 8 p. m. Mark's Lutheran Church, Brandy- Mrs. Elsie Dougherty, Ferris Road, will entertain members of the Ever- Eighth Street will leave his post as national press relations officer of the Veterans of Foreign Wars on "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" and Welcome Bible Class of the Brack-Ex Methodist Church in her home March 27 to become advertising other selections.

manager of The Sunday Star, that paper announced yesterday. and from Harvard four years later. The following year he received his master's degree from Harvard and then taught at Middlesex School, Concord, Mass. He entered theological school in 1939. A native of Portland, Mr.

Mills is the grandson of the late Rt. Rev. W. Thomas Lawrence, bishop of Massachusetts. He is married and has three children, Elinor Dudley.

10: Betsy. 9. and tomorrow night. The Youth Fellowship of the Brack-Ex Methodist Church will wine Hundred Fire Hall, Mrs. Virgil B.

Sease, speaker, Mrs. Harold W. Arnold, soloist; March 22, Hillcrest Methodist Church, the Rev. George W. Goooley, pastor, speaker.

Mrs. Thccnas Reynolds, soloist. March 29, Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, Blue Rock Community Clubhouse, Mrs. J. Alvin Keen, speaker; Mrs.

George L. Hunt, solo- A veteran newsman who started as a police reporter with the Phila meet tomorrow night in the church. delphia Bulletin in the twenties, Mr. MINISTER AND WIFE TO ENTERTAIN BOARD Members of the official board of Hillcrest Methodist Church will be guests of the Rev. George V.

Good-ley, pastor, and Mrs. Goodley at a Frederick first joined the Star in by several chip diamonds. Miss Chadwick was the near-victim of a purse-snatcher last week when a man grabbed her pocket-book but was unable to pull it from her hands, detectives revealed. They said she was also the victim of a robbery of $230 about two years ago. A business establishment broken info over the week-end resulted in loss of four cartons of cigarettes to the owner, police reported yesterday.

The victim was Bennie Valentine of 612 Lord Street, who told police entrance to his store was gained by breaking a rear window. His loss was estimated at $5, while damage to the window amounted to $2.50. Intruders broke into the Friends Meeting House at Fourth and West Streets sometime Saturday but nothing was taken. The case was brought to the attention of police by Douglas Hammond of 1004 French Street, a janitor at the place. Two front doors were broken, causing damage.

2 HURT IN WEEK-END AUTOMOBILE MISHAPS Two persons were treated at hospitals for injuries received in automobile accidents in the city 1942. He worked in the advertising department for six years, transfer LOCAL GUARD OFFICER IS GIVEN ASSIGNMENT Capt. Clement J. Lenhoff, supply ist; April 5, Hillcrest Methodist, Mrs. Lawrence.

5. His wife is the former Harry B. Hygate, speaker, Mrs. Les-1 Betsy Bell Smith of Baltimore, lie Downing, soloist. The Four Square Guild of the ring to the News-Journal Company's advertising department 1948.

supper meeting on Wednesday night officer for the 208th Air Service Later in that year he. left. to accept the VFW post. The senior high group of the Methodist Church will hold a social-Westminster Fellowship of Cove- Unction tomorrow evenins at 7:30 in at 6:15 o'clock in Fellowship Hall. The Rev.

Dr. Hamilton P. Fox, dis the church rooms. trict superintendent, and Mrs: Fox TO ADDRESS ALLIANCE Mrs. Frederick B.

Smith of the nant Church will hold a roller skating party on Saturday night, March 18, at 8 o'clock at the Printz Roller Rink. Peiping May to negotiate an economic agreement with Chinese Communist Leader Mao Tze-tung. He said the pact is expected to be signed in June. (China, torn by over a decade of war and revolution, would be a vast market for East German industrial products. The existence of this market and demand for all sorts of industrial products in Russia itself is believed by American officials to be Russia's ace in the hole in its rivalry with the Western Allies for West Germany.

West Germany is cut off from this potentially rich market by economic measures implementing the cold war). The Leipzig Fair is an indication of the Communist determination to hit world markets. Eastern state owned industries ranging from microscopes to. locomotives contributed 2,300 of the 7,500 foreign and German exhibits. All In all, there are about 6,700 exhibitors from Eastern Germany.

Buyers from Chicago, Stockholm and Bombay were among the 6,000 foreigners due to inspect the Soviet Zone wares. Despite the political division of their country. 750 West German mannf acturers narticinated in this also will be guests. American Cancer Society will address the Women's Alliance of Uni Dr. Fox will speak on "The Advance Program in the Methodist Church and the Week of Dedication" at the meeting.

The week is being observed in preparation for the "One Great Hour" on March 11 for securing support for overseas relief to be collected on March 12. Plans for the Easter visitation were made at a meeting of the mem Group of the Delaware Air National Guard is one of three Guard officers selected throughout the nation to attend a 90-day active training period with the National Guard Bureau in Washington, D. it was announced yesterday. Captain Lenhoff will be stationed in the Pentagon Building. The local officer, a draftsman, will assist in producing a manual to be used for Air National Guard training.

When the work is completed, the air units will have training manuals covering all phases of operations. J. Ross Adams, commanding officer of the 142nd Fighter Squadron, said that Captain Lenhoff was selected, because of his civilian drafting experience. He was flown to Washington in one of the squadron's planes yesterday afternoon. The other two National Guard officers selected for the work are from California and Louisiana.

Willard Wilson, 55, of 1109 East Tenth Street, received contusions bership and evangelism committees of both legs when he was struck by last night ioiowmg the evening service. Dr. L. M. Arnett presided.

SOCIETY HEAD URGES EASTER SEAL SUPPORT In a Democratic nation, those who are strong assure the rights and privileges of those who are weak, George Ehinger, president of the Delaware Society jf or Crippled Children and Adults, declared last night. In a radio address broadcast by WDEL, he said: "It is in that faith we are asking the people of Delaware to support the work of the Delaware Society by buying and using the Easter Seals for 1950." Mr. Ehinger pointed out the Easter Seal campaign will open on Wednesday. The second such campaign to be held in Delaware, it will be conducted entirely by mail, he said. tarian Church today at 1 p.

m. in the parish house. Dessert will be served preceding the program. Mrs. I.

N. Durboraw, Mrs. E. M. Shep-pard, and Mrs.

John MacKinnon will be hostesses. The sewing committee will meet at 10 a. m. and work until the alliance meeting begins. 4 IN RADIO RECITAL Four young local musicians gave a recital on the Wilmington Music CommLsison's program over WDEL yesterday They were the Misses Margaret Sneath.

soprano: Carolyn Strickland, pianist and Mary Woemer, soprano; and Edward Schwrader, pianist. Works of Chopin, Handel, Bach, Bohm and DeBussey were presented. R. W. Marsh was announcer.

a car operated by Euzabetn Gray nf rvirdon Heishts at Eleventh and Market streets Saturday niEht, ac WEDNESDAY DEADLINE FOR AIRPORT-CONTEST cording to a police report. Wilson NEGRO SORORITY HEARS WASHINGTON SPEAKER "It is the responsibility of every citizen to assure the removal of poverty and unemployment in our country." declared Mrs. Jeanetta Welch Brown, Washington. D. C.

executive director of the National Council of Negro Women, yesterday afternoon. She spoke at the forty-first annual Founders' Day exercises of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority at a meeting of Beta Omega Chapter at the Walnut Street vwca. Her subiect was. "New LENTEN GROUP OF 300 HEARS VISITING PRIEST The most important work a man has to do is to save his soul, because he alone of God's creatures has an eternal destiny and a nature which partakes of God's, the Rev. Berchmans Lanagan, of St.

Michael's Passionist Monastery, Union City, N. emphasized in a sermon at the opening of a week's Lenten mission for men at St. Peter's Pro-Cathedral, Sixth and West Streets, last night. About 300 men attended. Father Berchmans is being assisted in conducting the mission by a fellow-Passionist father, the Rev.

Bernard Gilleran, also of Union City. N. J. They will alternate in giving the mission sermons at evening services at 8 o'clock each night through this week. Mission masses daily are at 6 and 7 a.

m. A colorful solemn procession of the Mission Cross, a life-size crucifix, opened the mission last night. The Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Joseph D. Sweeney, pastor of the cathedral parish, carried the cross up the main aisle' into the sanctuary, accompanied by acolytes, the mission-ers and cathedral priests. The cross was fixed in a holder inside the altar rail, where it will remain throughout the mission. High school s-ttrdents interested in entering the airport essay -contest were reminded last night that the the largest German fair since the war. The Soviet Union overshadowed all exhibitors by taking over an entire pavilion for its display of propaganda and technical products.

was "treated at the Delaware Hospital and later released. Loretta Bembas. 720 Church Street, was given treatment at the same hospital Saturday night, following an accident in which her car and a trolley coach was involved at Fourteenth, and Washington Streets. The coach was operated by William .1. Wolfe of Collins Park.

deadline for entries is Wednesday night. G. Roy Eaton, chairman of the New Castle County Airport Com mission, who pointed out the contest COMMITTEE HONORED Members of the building com Hnri7.nn: in Human Relations." is soon to close, said that about 50 The woman was treated for minor About 50 women attended. A tea followed. students have taken application blanks and made inspection tours of the airport.

mittee of the Workmen's Circle, Branch 69, were honored last night at the banquet held at the organization's new headquarters at 401 Two vocal solos were sung oy a visiting member of the sorority, "There is stul time for more stu head injuries and released from the. hospital. DEAN WILL BE SPEAKER IN HILLCREST CHURCH The verv Rev. J. Brooke Mosley, Miss Elsie Mcintosh of Dover.

She Washington Street. Members of the committee are Louis- Platensky, dents to enter if they want to work fast," Mr. Eaton said. woe arrnmnanied bv Mrs. Genevieve He added that those who have ob Henry Schultz, and Mrs.

Jacob Glass. M. Wisner, Beta Omega Chapter, chairman of the Founders Day celebration here. Dr. Helen Turner, anti- tained registration blanks but have not yet mailed their essays should remember to mail them by dean of the Cathedral Church of St.

John, will be guest speaker at the RETURNS FROM FLORIDA Walter W. Bryan of 1712 West basileus of Beta Omega onapter, intrnrfnr-pH Mrs. Brown. A history of Lenten service on uigut in Calvary Episcopal Church, the Rishnn Cook Memorial. Hillcrest.

2 CATHOLIC CHURCHES OPEN N0VENA SERVICES The Novena of Grace in honor of St. Francis Xavier, Apostle of the Indies, was opened in two city Catholic churches over the week-end. A total of more than 1,200 persons are attending the nightly services. At St. Paul's Church the Rev.

Dr Joseph L. McCoy, OSFS, pastor of St. Anthony's Church, is giving the course of sermons each evening at 5:30 and 7:30 o'clock through March 12. At Christ Our King Church the two assistant pastors, the Rev. John M.

Donohoe and the Rev. Leo F. Montgomery, are giving the sermons at 3:15 and 7:45 p. m. The novena will conclude there March 12, too.

Masses during the novena at St. Paul's are at 6:30, 7 and 8 a. m. daily; at Christ Our King Church, at 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 a. m.

A two-week Lenten mission will be opened at Christ Our King Church March 19 and close on Palm Sunday, April 2. Stanton Alpha Kappa Alpha, oldest Negro college women's sorority, was given by Miss Venus Johnson, basileus of Peninsula Deaths Frederick S. Burford LAUREL, March 5 (Special). Frederick S. Burford II.

died suddenly Friday night in the Milford Memorial Hospital. He had been a carrier of mail for the Laurel Post Office for nearly 30 years and was expecting to retire during the coming year. He was a lifelong resident of Laurel and was a past grand master of the Masonic order. Funeral services will be held -from St. Philip's Episcopal Church tomorrow at 11 a.

m. with the rector, the S. Hallam, officiating. Interment will be in the Odd Fellows Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Ellen Parramore Burford; two children, Mrs. Polly O'Bier and Frederick S. Burford III; one granddaughter; his mother, Mrs. Willie Burford; two sisters, Mrs. Jesse Allen and Mrs.

Theodore M. Hastings; one brother, William Burford; two half-sisters, Mrs. Ethel Hitch-ens and Mrs. Ada Hearn. CHURCH WOMEN TO MEET The Women's Association of West MRS.

FANNIE D. POYNTER, 91, DIES IN LEWES HOME LEWES, March 5 Special). Mrs. Fannie Dodd Poynter, 91, a member of the pioneer family of Dodd 8 round Lewes and Rehoboth died We Saturday in her home on Madison Avenue here. Born near Rehoboth Beach, she was the daughter of the late James Andrew Dodd and Margaret Fisher Dodd.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. A. P. Ingram, who lived with her. and Miss Marguerite Poynter of Philadelphia; six grandchildren, Anthony P.

Ingram of Westfield. N. Miss Frances Ingram and Homer B. Ingram of Lewes. Mrs.

Frederick P. Whitney of Georgetown. Mrs. James E. of Laurel.

Mrs. MacDonald Halsey of jai, and one sister. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. at the Atkins Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev.

Dr. William Leishman. Burial will be in the Presbyterian Church Street, a veteran employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad at the local yards, has returned from a motor trip and vacation in Florida. He spent all of February and the early part of March in the Southern "state. The Rev.

Jackson W. Foley, rector, has arranged the service. Presbyterian Church will hold its monthly meeting Thursday evening Jnhn V. Heinev. suoenntendent at 8 o'clock in Fellowship Hall.

of Mt. Pleasant Special fechooi jjis- the local chapter. 153 MILLIONFSALES REPORTED BY L0RILLARD vriPTur vriRK1 March 5 (P). t.rirt. will sDeak on the present Circle No.

13, Mrs. William G. Baker, leader, and Circle No. 14, Mrs. Elizabeth Donovan, leader, will be in program and future plans for the district at a meeting of the Men's XJi ww, charge of hospitality and -program.

Club of Calvary tonight. STANTON. March 5 (Special) The Delaware Coon Hunters Association plans to stage its first coon dog trials of the season on Sunday afternoon, April 2, at a location to be announced. Invitations will go out to sportsmen in five or more states adjoining Delaware to participate. Details of the first trials will be discussed tomorrow night at a meeting of the members in Brown's Lodge Hall.

Newark. The members will also talk cooperation with other sportsmen groups for better game protection, preservation, manage Remember When Th adult connrmation class win Circle leaders will be installed ana record sales of in 1949, the members of Circle No. 14 will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night an increase of over saies instMr! of ton iht. Meetings in xne present "A Musical All future will be on Tuesday evenings. the women oi the church are in vited.

of $140,279,237 in 1948. Net. profit last year came to equal to $2.73 a common share and compared with $5,644,939, or $2.21 a share, in 1948. A program for children oi. uie vinT-oVi fmm t.h first throuch the hfth oradpj! will be conducted on ISRAEL WORK TOLD The work the Jewish National Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in the undercroft.

Orris S. Byrd ment and also protection of sports- Workers "Alliance is conducting in Israel was outlined last night by SALISEURY, Md March 5 (Spe-XMri's rights. cial). Interment was made at Oak Rabbi Aaron Dekton at the Purim Refreshments will follow the yard. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from 7 to 9 p.

m. Delaware City DELAWARE CITY, March 5 fSoecial). The mayor and Town Claymont celebration held by the local chap meeting. It is also announced that CLAYMONT, March 5 (spe the charter of incorporation for the organization formed last year has been received from the office of the cial). The Rev.

Raymond r. pastor of Second Baptist Church. Wilmington, will be the speaker at secretary of state. ter of the alliance at the YM-YWHA. Louis Feldman presided at the event, which also included entertainment and refreshments.

Approximately 75 persons attended. EASTERN STAR PARTY Members of the Mizpah Chapter the community brotherhood rany Ttie Rev. Alvin B. Potter, rector of St. James Episcopal Church here, in the Legion Home Thursday evening at 8 o'clock under the sponsorship of the Claymont Jaycees.

has announced that on Wednesdays throughout the Lenten season, a Frank Mulveny, president, an No. 2, Order of the Eastern Star, celebration of holy communion will nounces the purpose of the meeting be held at 8 a. m. Richardson Park RICHARDSON PARK, March 5 (Special). Nomination of officers took place ia a meeting of Diamond State Post, No.

2863, Veteran; of Foreign Wars, at their post home. Additional nominations may be made at the. next meeting on Marcn 15 when election will be held. Present nominees are: Harold Lambert, for commander; Thomas Huber, senior vice commander; William Barnett and Alfred Hurlcck, junior vice commander; Melvin G. Cooper, quartermaster; Joseph F.

Hybienski, chaplain; William Walz, post adjutant; Dr George Laskaris, post surgeon; William T. Eliason, trustee. Brownie Troop 121, sponsored by the Woodcrest Civic Association, presented a program at the March meeting of the organization. Mrs. Thomas Davis was chairman of hostesses for the evening assisted by Mrs.

J. V. Dyer, Mrs. Robert S. Morgan, and Mrs.

Clark Dorsey. The association voted to postpone its next meeting, which would oc will attend a harvest party on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the Herbert A. Kent, president, saia the company's main brand of cigarettes "made exceptionally fine progress" in 1949, "with the momentum slowly but steadily gaining month after month." He added, "There is no reason to feel such progress will not continue and grow in response to our consistent promotion program." Inventories of leaf tobacco at the end of 1949 totaled $66,571,807 against $64,269,907 at the end of 1948. AIR FORUM DISCUSSES CONTEMPLATIVE LIFE A special Lenten program on the contemplative life in various religious orders of the Catholic Church was presented yesterday by the Catholic Forum of the Air over WDEL. One of the speakers, Miss Eleanor M.

Parrish, in a summary at the close said: "The contemplative life is a way of living that requires great faith and humility and love of God. but its rewards are great, since there, is no greater happiness will be to launch a movement ior the perpetuation of Brotherhood Council will meet tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. Patrick Henry Lodges II, IOOF will meet tomorrow at 8 p. m.

The Womens Auxiliary of the American Legion will meet in Legion Hall on Thursday at 8 p. m. Old Glory Council 12, Jr. O. U.

A. M. will meet on Friday, at 8 p. m. The Recreation Club will hold a bake sale on Saturday at 11 a.

m. in the Town Hall. Patrick Henry Lodge will hold a minstrel on March 31 at 8:15 p. m. in the Delaware City High School Auditorium.

The Delaware City Fire Company will hold a benefit party tomorrow Elsmere Week. heme of Mrs. Alice Paulson, 1629 Laurel Street. Mrs. Paulson, chairman of the chapter's ways and Hall, yesterday for Orris S.

Byrd, 63, onetime Salisbury investment broker. Mr. Byrd died in his home at Baltimore on Thursday. Since leaving here in the early 1900s, Mr. Byrd had been an investment broker at Baltimore.

Surviving are one son, Richard Byrd, Baltimore; three sisters, Mrs. Wade H. Insley. Salisbury; Mrs. J.

S. Taylor and Miss Nan E. Byrd of Oak Hall; two brothers, alter R. Byrd, Baltimore, and Milton J. Byrd, Onley, Va.

Charles L. Hudson LAUREL, March 5 (Special). Charles L. Hudson, 60, farmer residing on the Laurel-Millsboro road, died Friday afternoon. He had been ill several weeks from an attack of pleurisy but had partially recovered when he was stricken with a heart attack from which he died suddenly.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edna Dingle Hudson; nine children, Mrs. Hilda Tsuchiya of Hawaii, Mrs. Dr. Hugh M.

Shaffer of the School ELSMERE, March 5 (Special). means committee, is in charge of the program, being held for the As an outgrowth of Boy Scout activities an Explorer Post has been organized as the senior scouting unit of Elsmere Presbyterian benefit of the of Education of the University of Pennsylvania, will be the. guest speaker at the meeting of the in-service groups of the Claymont faculty tomorrow afternoon. He will speak on "A Criteria for Citizenship Grades." Boy Scout Troop 65. Post 65 has been chartered through the Delmarva Council un Grades 4, 5, and 6 will sponsor at 8 p.

m. in the Fire Hall with Taylor Jackson and Louis Ludnam NOMINATION MEETING Norman D. Scott Post 2765 Veterans of Foreign Wars, will nominate officers at its meeting tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the Walnut Street Christian Association Building.

A report on progress made in efforts to purchase a post home will be der the sponsorship of the church with the post committee including as chairmen. William S. Dryden, chairman; their annual operetta, "Minstrel Mites," Friday evening at 7:30 in the school. Miss Helen Lemmon is general chairman and Miss Marie Hipwell, co-chairman. They are being assisted by Miss Joan Harry A.

Menser. Richard M. Duffy and Charles C. Dawson. Lucian Marshallton MARSHALLTON.

March 5 (Spe submitted by James H. Sewell, past cur during Holy Week, until after Easter. Plans for a harvest party Tues than to be united to Jroa in peneci lrvi We must all be Dart-time con- Back in the days of this early Maxwell most folks "kept chickens" and wers having exceptionally "good luck" with a new ready-made mash the original chick starting feed manufactured by today, this oldest name in starting feeds identifies the NEWEST developments in poultry nutritional research developments which have reduced chick mortality to a minimum, substantially increased egg production and hatchability, grown heavy broilers aster and at less cost than ever before. yes' can, assure your chicks a better-than-ever start this year with fl0llS COMPLETE CHICK RATION STARTER AflD BROILER HIGH ENEMY STARTER AND BROILER PHILIPS-THOMPSON CO. 4th and French St I.

commander. -Jerome Price, commander, will preside. Miss Ruth Colin, Mrs. Hazel Chubb, templatives. But God draws His Vera Hearn of Seaford, Julian, Man-ford, Earl, Darwin, Allen.

Norris and Hope, all at home; seven brothers and sisters, Mrs. Charles E. Hudson, Marquis Hudson, Asher Hudson of Frankford, Mrs. George Bennett of saints from many ways oi me ana it is up to eacn oi us to nna, in our hearts, that way that God means rial). A musical program and motion pictures are planned for the annual Dollar Social at the Marshallton Methodist Church on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

Arrangements are in charge of the Woman's Society of Christian Service and proceeds will be given the official board of the church. for us." Roxana. Mrs. Bertha Dickerson of Other speakers on the program were Donn Devine and Harold W. Smith.

Jr. Thomas F. Degnan was Williamsville, Mrs. Alice Steele and Mrs. Fayette Clarke of Merchant-ville, N.

J. Bazzoli is post adviser and James F. Wilson is assistant adviser. The new post has been organized with 10 members including James Bazzoli, post guide; Philip Mackey, assistant post guide; Thomas Bazzoli and Ronald Finch, crew leaders; John Kendall, secretary; Earl Conaway, Rodney Her-old, Chris Seltvold, Rodney Ham-mett and Charles Puff. Two new explorers, Harry Kendall and Carmen Ramone, will be invested next month.

Some of the coming activities planned by the unit include a trip to the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia; a historical' trip of Wilmington; a week-end trip to Camp Rodney; a service project for the day night, March 14, were made in a recent meeting of the Women's Civic Club of Richardson Park at the clubhouse. Mrs. James Crockett and Mrs. Charlotte Matthes will be in charge. A report of the meeting of the City Federation of Women's Clubs and Allied Organizations held this week were given by Mrs.

Harry Irons. A social night to entertain members' husbands will be held March 18 at 6 p. m. beginning with a covered dish supper with Mrs. Vinton Marvel as chairman.

The luncheon preceding the meet program director and Thomas Grier Miss Alice Ball and Mrs. StellaJ of WDEL, in charge of technical Mr. Hudson was an elder in the Church of Christ, Laurel. Funeral services will be held from the church effects, WESTMINSTER VESPERS A vesper service combining musi at 2 p. m.

tomorrow with the pas tor. the Rev. Charles L. Plum, of ficiatlng. PURIM PARTY PLAY GIVEN Webster are co-cnairmen oi me affair.

Others assisting include: Mrs. Arthur R. Ford, publicity; Mrs. Wilder E. enter talnment; Mrs.

William Rowe, refreshments; Mrs. -H. Kir by Krams, decorations; Mrs. Ida Boulden, waitresses; Mrs. Roberta Dempsey, Mrs.

Edna Ball Gilbert. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, and tMiss Addle T. Williams, reception committee. Six members of Marshallton cal efforts of the organist, the Vesper Choir and the Westminster Chorus was held yesterday at 5 p.

m. in Westminster Presbyterian A play entitled "Midge Goes To Church. Organ offerings by Mrs. The Movies" was presented by members of the Junior Playshop of the YM-YWHA yesterday at the ing was in charge of Mrs. Pearl Hall, Mrs.

Delia Shewbrooks, Mrs. Clarence Cannon, Mrs. Harry Thomas, and Mrs. Alfred Lockwood. The next meeting, will be held March 16.

a program meeting with Mrs. William Schueler in charge. Purim party held in the auditorium Dorothy Plambeck included "Adagio" by Ries and Karg-Elert's "Marche Triomphale." Mrs. Richard F. B.

Cox led the Vesper Choir, the church; presentation of a minstrel show and making of explorer tents and other equipment that will be used at the Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge this summer. Along with their post activities the explor- of that organization at 515 French Street. Irving Polish directed the Brownie Troop, No. 55, were advanced to the rank of intermediate church's youth group, in Sir John Cirl Scouts and became members of 1 players..