The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 5

FIVE WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. SATURDAY. JULY 20.

1940 by the public as a part of the English language." "To suppress it and blot it out of the language and remove it from the dictionarv transcends the power partment of Commerce, Federal Building, July 30, it was announced yesterday by Miss Margaret Donnelly, manager. Miss Donnelly said that Mr. Henry would address a luncheon to be given for business men at the Hotel DuPont. He also will be available to those who wish to discuss questions on South American trade. Mr.

Henry began his consular work in Cuba in 1927. Since then he has been stationed in other Latin American countries. DELAIRE SECTION STATE CAN SHARE Found Dead The $2,500 Home Is Here ED of a court of equity and if attempted would result in confusion, worse confounded." CONSUL IN ARGENTINA TO VISIT HERE JULY 30 r. Horton Henry, U. S.

Consul at Roads Have Been Resurfaced And Building of New Homes Buenos Aires. Argentina, will visit Is Being Rushed the Wilmington omce 01 ineue- BEING mPROV DEFENSE TRAINING Killoran Tells U. S. That Delaware Laws Will Permit Participation in Program A new entrance to the Delaire development has been opened on the Governor Printz Boulevard by ex tending the main road which runs through the area to the highway All roads in Delaire are being re Beautiful Briclz J4ome5 surfaced and a new sales office has been opened at the main entrance Development of properties is being carried out on a large scale Jin, kJitmiyialovi a Three homes are approaching completion, three more are under con gJ. i 1 struction, and five are projected.

New- ground is being opened lor building purposes on the higher portion of the development where a view of the Delaware River is avail The body of Rita Wheaton. IS, (above) of Westerly. R. teas found in a creek near Gro-ton. Conn.

State Police Lieut. Arthur Witmarsh said Hugh, B. Kenyan, 20, of Pawcatuck, R. was charged with the murder. The body was weighted down by stones.

able. Prospective home owners are rapidly talcing advantage of the ideal building sites available in the Public schools in Delaware will be permitted to participate in the national defense training program under an opinion given yesterday by Chief Deputy Clair J. Killoran to the Federal Security Agency, TJ. S. Office of Education in Washington.

The opinion was requested by Dr. H. V. Holloway. state superintendent of public instruction, following a telegraphed request from Dr.

J. W. Studebaker, TJ. S. Commissioner of Education.

Mr. Killoran declared that it Is his opinion that the state can comply in all respects with the federal statutes. Under the plan, the state treasurer is authorized to receive federal funds and to disburse, as trustee, on the requisition of the State Board of Education, all the sums paid to the state by the federal government. He pointed out that the State Board of Education administers vocational education in Delaware. The federal request for an opinion dealt primarily with the authority of the state treasurer to receive and dispense on the order of the State Board of Vocational Education funds allocated to the state to carry out provisions of the national defense program in the schools.

It was pointed out that the State Board of Education and. the State Board of Vocational Education are the same body in Delaware. Under the training program, it is not necessary to conform to conditions of regular college courses under the national defense act. Instructors are selected for craft or Job competency and not academic record. All costs are borne by the federal government.

State plans for the training already have been submitted by the State Board of Education and have been approved by the TJ. S. Commissioner of Education. developments along the Governor Printz Boulevard. Many advantages are offered in the area such as closeness to the center of Wilmington and low taxes, plus all urban and suburban advantages combined.

Salesmen will be on duty over the week-end at Delaire to answer the queries of visitors. Federal Judge Charles B. Davis prohibiting the Corning company from using the name. He had decided in favor of the Obear-Nestor Glass Company of St. Louis which charged the Corning company's use of "pyrex" was an infringement upon its trade name, "Red." The appellate court agreed that i the name had "passed from the control of the Corning company," but added that it had been "adopted if mi II) ttt ltOON tC.lTCHE.Kl irsES.

fitD LIVING 00 i The outstanding event in the Nation's construction industry is the practical development of homes of the modern type which are within the financial reach of thousands of families with small incomes. Costing $2,750, including land valued at $250, this property was financed with a $2,500 mortgage insured by the Federal Housing Administration under Title I of the National Housing Act. The monthly payments over 15 years average less than $21. If the properly were valued at $2,750 by the FHA and were financed over a period of 25 years under Title II of the National Housing Act, an alternative plan, this property securing $2500 mortgage could be bought with monthly payments under $15. These figures exclude local taxes and hazard insurance.

Located in the environs of Annapolis. this attractive home is one of many of its type being erected in that locality. The interior is as convenient as the exterior is citractive. Cross ventilation is provided in every room, while the kitchen is larger than that found in many more expensive homes. A built-in breakfast nook affords a convenient place for eating, as no dining room is provided.

Although unfinished, the attic has already laid floors and at relatively small expense may later be developed into two additional rooms and bath or, in its present unfinished condition, used at a recreation room. And This Luxury-Is Yours for AH Time. No Single Refinement Has Been Omitted. $12,000 PERMITS ISSUED BY BUILDING INSPECTOR A permit to undertake alterations estimated to cot $3,100 was issued yesterday to G. Edgar Deering.

owner, by Building Inspector Michael J. Pidance, for the new United Cigar-Whelan Drug Company store at 823 Market Street. Alterations include a new store front, and work on the Interior of the first floor and basement level. Clarence Smith was given a permit to construct a one-family dwelling at 3000 West Fifth Street, at an estimated cost of $4,000. William J.

Greenwell was issued a permit to make minor alterations at $175 to a dwelling at 953 East Seventeenth Street. Interior Decorators Have Made a Complete and Most Attractive Residence for You. WANT TO LIVE SUBURBAN? ClflYMOIUT 23 MANOR AVE. Opposite Archmere Academy Grounds This home of brick and shingle construction is in splendid condition. Nine rooms, four porches, hot water heat, fireplace, tubs.

FIXE SURROUNDINGS PAVED STREET ABOUT 1 I-S ACRES LOW PRICE EMMETT S. HICKMAN 203 W. 9th ST. Egg-Grading Plan Offered To State's Small Producers COURT DECREES 'PYREX' NOW PUBLIC PROPERTY ST. LOUIS, July 19 (P The TJ.

S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled today that the word "pyrex" a trade name for heat-resisting glass had become public property through usage. Therefore, it said, the Corning Glass Works of Corning, N. and any other company were entitled to use it. The court reversed a ruling of System Designed to Increase Income of Poul- Cons elaware Builders, Inc.

Owners and Agents Wilmington Manor On DuPont Highway Above Basin Road 6 Min. Drive Below Wilm. Phone N. C. 2945 J.

L. umer, trymen Will Aid Soper Says; to Begin Aug. I Small producers of eggs in Del Phone 8535 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS City Registrar Charles R. Reed yesterday issued the following realty transfers: South side of West Fifth Street, east from Hawley Street. Pasquale Freccia and wife, from the Mayor and Council of Wilmington, $100: 710 Coverdale Road, Wawaset Park, William A.

Henry and wife, from Chester Henry Bies-terfield and wife. $10,000: 1503 West Sixth Street. Paul J. Bruno, from HOLC, $4,000: south of Twelfth Street, east from Heald Street, Do-menico Croce from Lilburne Chandler and wife, $1,100: 916 West Sixth Street, Lucy Lambert from Walter Shelton, $3,200 9 Sixth Avenue, Alexander P. Puwalski and wife, from HOLC, $3,250.

and south of Linden Street, east from Scott Street. Alfred J. Vilone. from Woodlawn Trustees. $1,250.

marketed on a graded basis, while tomatoes are graded for packing under the supervision of the Bureau of Markets. aware will be offered the advantages of a new grading service which will be introduced before stations at Dover and Middletown where farmers will deliver their eggs for grading. Additional stations will be established throughout the state as demands increase. Mr. Soper said.

Eggs will be graded according to U. S. Department of Agriculture standards under classifications of U. S. Specials, the top grade; V.

S. Extra, quality grade, and U. S. Standard. Size of air cells, blood spots, age.

and cleanliness of shell will decide the grade of an egg. "It is our desire to create a reputation for Delaware eggs both in and out of the state." said Mr. Soper. While the plan is designed primarily to increase the producers income, it is based essentially on the establishment of quality eggs to merit any increase in income, supporters of the service, point out. Certified eggs are far less costly to the user on a cost-per-unit basis than are eggs not graded, advocates of the service assert, because no eggs are wasted.

The egg-grading service is the fourth plan of certifying Delaware products in which the State Department of Agriculture cooperates. Strawberries and cantaloupes are Aug. 1, J. L. Soper, director of the Bureau of Markets, State Board of Agriculture, announced in Dover.

The plan, based on a federal- Service, the plan has been worked out by Mr. Soper and H. L. Richardson, poultry specialist at the University of Delaware. The Diamond Egg Club, a similar organization that grades and markets eggs for large producers, has been functioning in the state for some years.

"We merely aim to supplement the work of this organization for the small producer," said Mr. Soper. In order to obtain an immediate outlet for eggs handled by the new organization, the facilities of the Southern States Marketing Cooperative, a subsidiary of Southern States Cooperative, were enlisted. The concern will open receiving state service similar to egg grading stations in Virginia and the Washington. D.

C. market, is expected to assist owners of flocks of 500 layers or less. Mr. Soper points out. yet it offers facilities for larger pro ducers as well.

Sponsored jointly by the State yifjaximLim of (omfort-'-lJinitnum, of Expense luvnijvr mm apartmexts Department of Agriculture. U. S. Department of Agriculture, and the Delaware Agricultural Extension Wilmington-Philadelphia Turnpike at Governor Printz Blvd. STATE LEGION MEETING TO COMBAT 5TH COLUMN "Fifth Column" activities will be the target at the annual convention of the Delaware American Legion in the Hotel DuPont, Aug.

2-3, it was indicated yesterday. Resolutions dealing with methods to combat subversive organizations, and asking for increased personnel in the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will be presented. Compulsory military training, and other items of national defense, likewise will be considered. More than 250 delegates from posts and auxiliary units are expected to attend the sessions, which will be highlighted by a banquet Friday evening, Aug. 2.

houses El A City, SwbMAjbzn Qowdbuj. BODIfl FnUDE CfiSBH OFFERS Wm. V. Montgomery 920 SHIPLEY ST. PHONE 6527 TINY, FAST AUTOMOBILE READY FOR TRIAL TEST CINCINNATI.

July 19 UP) A small automobile which its builder claims can carry four soldiers with full field equipment at 50 miles an hour and can go 50 miles on one gallon of gasoline, was poised for demonstration here today. Powel Crosley. designer and he.ad of the Crosley Corporation, said the vehicle already had been shown to army officials at Camp Holabird. Md. The car, designed for either light transport or scouting purposes, is powered with an air-cooled, opposed-cylinder type engine.

I 4t THIS WEEK-END DELAIRE WELCOME YOU TO SEE aBHM BHH II A wo Lompwle ironies Att Delaware's Most Unusual Apartment Opportunity Attractive Suites of 3 and 4 Booms For Immediate Occupancy Also August 1st, September 1st, October 1st CASH will buy a new modern all masonry home consisting of six rooms, bath, hardwood floors, hot water heat, garage. Monthly Payment Approx. $31.50 Inc. Taxes and Ins. HOLLY OAK ROAD GWESHURST Qompahsi Ala Dolus.

Paul S. Yes. this community Is tops in town -not only because it is cooler, but because it offers more of the good things of life, all the year around, and the very location adds to the pleasure and comfort of living with the business, shopping and theater districts close at hand. Make it a point to see these exciting apartments. A representative at the building will be pleased to show you about.

See the Model Apartments Furnished By Miller Brothers Open Every Day and Evening 70 RENTED Only 10 minutes from Wilmington. Buses every 30 minutes in front of apartment house. 9 minutes by train. Meeting the newest and smartest conception of apartment living. Clay-ment Gardens offer 3 and 4-room suites at reasonable rentals.

The individual apartments feature well-planned arrangements and the most modern equipment. from $42 DELAIRE PRICED IN TERMS OF SPRING BUILDING COSTS RODNEY SQUARE 3' 2 MILES FROM RODNEY SQUARE Via Philadelphia Pike or Governor Printz Boulevard These homes have elevation, space, scenic outlook, all modern facilities and a full sweep of summer breezes. DELAIRE CORPORATION 1020 PHILADELPHIA PIKE, DELAIRE, WILMINGTON, DEL. PHONE HOLLY OAK 3945 2)on I Jail to See Jliese lemarhable partr. Jatu ueS WILEY CLAYMONT APARTMENTS CORP.

(REALTOR) A 918 ORANGE ST. JW hone 3-621 J0T CLAYMONT, DELAWARE PHONE HOLLY OAK 3162.