The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 2

TWO WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. MONDAY, AUGUST 16. 1943 Envoy Repairs Track I WORK AFTER WAR SEEN PRIVATE JOB Yanks Blast Big Jap Oil Port on Trip Spread Fire and Ruin Over Wide Area Despite Heavy Anti-Aircraft Flack; Set New Work Sentence Proposed For Bookies, Numbers Men Father Tucker Asks Women Take Essential Jobs But Decries Way Gamblers Ride High on Crest of Rackets Game U.

S. Chamber of Commerce Head; In London Opposes Federal Action LONDON, Aug. 15 UPy To olve It post-war economic problems. America must the initiative of millions" rather "rely on the initiative of a few In Govern ment." Eric A. Johnston, president -A of the U.

S. Chamber of Commerce Long Distance Record; All Return SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA. Aug. 15 (VFi American Liberator bombers which flew more than 2.500 miles last night to launch the first Allied attack on Borneo's largest oil port. Balikpapan.

probably cancelled out many months of labor for the Japanese. The mission, announced in General Douglas MacArthur's communique todav. set a new distance record for land-based aircraft in the Pacific war. The bombers dropped more than ten tons of explosives, plus incendiaries, to inflict heavy damage on oil installations at stores at the Japa- it was obvious that the destruction nese-held port. At least seven of the was complete." larger oil reservoirs were blown up.

Credit for the direct hits on tne Burning oil spread and engulfed ship the harbor was given to two large refinery groups. When the Captain Ed Smith of Marlmton. last of the Liberators pulled away W. who described the raid as shortly before midnight the entire thn.lmg from s.art to finish, port was ablaze ShlP from 60 Fee' To reach Balikpapan on the coat tl "We flew between the masts of of Borneo, the bombers had to cross i the ship at 60 feet atid couMn a chain of Japanese bases in- the Captain Smith said. Then Timor and Flores Seas and in the i we Ilev at the oil refineries and the Id today In a broadcast to the gaged in essential jobs or even less essentia! jobs, but who are riding i high under the clouds of war on the i silver-lined crest of the well-known rackets that make the hard-earned money cf the war-worker easy pick-'- ings for them.

"I feel that our police compared to those of other cities this size are doing a fine job in running these i war-loafers down, but their best ef-' forts will be ineffective unless a popular resentment against this most hateful of all types of slackers demands that they be sentenced to i work. I have always been liberal in upholding the harmlessness of mod-' eration in games, but war makes a horse a horse of a different color. and war plays numbers with men, not pennies." United States. Johnston ald an increase pro duction after the war would guaran Bookmakers, numbers writers and others of "this most hateful of all types of slackers" should be "sentenced to work," the Very Rev. Dr.

J. Francis Tucker, pastor of St. Anthony's R. C. Church and a member or the Wilmington Manpower Commission, declared last night.

Father Tucker urged women to do essential war work like the women of our allies and enemies. However, he added, "It makes one feel like a monster to call on women to work in this war effort" while some men are "riding high under the clouds of war on the silver lined crest of the well-known rackets." Father Tucker's statement follows: "What prompted me to -rccept the Mayor's appointment of me to the Wilmington Manpower Commission was my desire to see the 770 boys of my parish In the service and every other mother's son of our community given a better chance to get this war over and return home. My first appeal was to the women of the parish to help in the canneries on which depend the con-servation and distribution of foodstuffs to the military and civil Former Colombian minister to Japan, Alfredo Michelson, arrives by Pan-American clipper at Miami. He's en route from Bogota to New York and Moscow. In Moscow, he will become his nation's first minister to Soviet Russia.

Celebes "au a so si i storage Ack-Ack Fire Heavy i tanJp lt Intense anti-aircraft fire greeted The fir5t Liberator over the target them over the target area. They was Piloted by Capt. Forest L. Bris-had to dive through this barrage -V of San Francisco. He said the tor high levels of employment and contended such production levels could be attained only If business i "freed of governmental restrictions." Johnston participated in the first overseas broadcast of the University of Chicago rountable with Harold Ltukl, member of the executive committee of the Labor Party of Great Britain and professor of political science at the University of London, and William Benton, vice-president of the University of Chicago and vice-chairman of the Committee for Economic Development.

The program was carried by NBC. Laslcl asserted full post-war production would be attained only through state operating of the economic system, beginning with the nationalization of banking, land, mines, power and transportation. "Business men have tended to operate more for the benefit of the mihllR in wartime said, "but i for low level bombine runs. Despite target DiacKed out as his bomber I NOTE WEST INDIES Ql'AKE WASHINGTON. Aug.

15 UP) Georgetown University seismologists reported today that their instru-I ments recorded an earthquake at 8:18:03 p. Eastern War Time, yesterday, at an estimated distance I of 1.500 miles. which would place the disturbance somewhere in the West Indies. flew low over the harbor. Then the RIES P.

GRAHAM OIES IN HOSPITAL Rain or shine, hot weather or cold, welder Margaret Kauffman oft he intcnsity of the defense few Lukens Steel Company, Coatesville, responds immediately to the i iomyS were wasted watchman's call. "Track to be repaired," and with her portable -welding fires from the exploding oil res-outit quickly makes the repair on the many miles of railroad track ervoirs swiftly converged into one through the plants of Lukens, By-products Steel Corporation and Luken- biiize One 500-pound bomb hit ack-ack opened up. Brissey termed it "very fierce." His Liberator was over the area for 15 minutes and he saw manv weia. nc, thus keeping steel for victory moving along. medium sized cargo ship, probably explosions and fires started bv the Wife an electrician at Lukens, Mrs.

Kauffman leaves her home and a tanker in je harbor and set it following aircraft. 9-year-old daughter in care of relatives while she takes over this some later bombers reported the job on a vital war production front. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman are A1 of our planes returned.

The i harbor area was burnin so fiercely CHINESE REPULSE JAPS I CHUNGKING, Aug. 15 The I Chinese high command today an regular purchasers of war bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan of the 'number was not disclosed I populations. An army still travels on Its belly. The first woman to volunteer for this work from St. Anthony's is the mother of two boys in the service.

I "There are lots of women who are spending this war in wishful waiting. All women owe it to their own sin Lifelong New Castle Resident Had Been Directing Operation of Hotel Louise they seemed to be flying through broad daylight for a distance of five u. s. treasury Department. Oil installations at Balikpapan effectively wrecked by the were nounced that Japanese attacks were repulsed and the invaders suffered losses in fighting near Hangchow, the occupied former provincial capital of Chekiang.

Hangchow is 100 miles southwest of Shanghai. rhM v. r-limare nf danger 1 re- daughter. Miss Esther Cartwright miles. Pilots said an area one mile in diameter was a single huge sheet of flame which rose to 7,000 feet.

Shell Misses Radio Man Twenty-third Street. Formerly a i Dutch under their scorched earth resident of Baltimore. Mrs. Burgison i policy as they retreated before the had lived with her sister the past Japanese early in the Pacific war spvera) months a son. Jnsenh T.

more than a year ago. But the in- Special to The Morning News NEW CASTLE. Aug. 15 Ries Philip Graham. 59.

a life-long resi- moved. I'm not so sure that business n. Theodore Cartwright. and men will still be interested in the I two brothers, Charles E. and Paul nkiu nrf Cartwright, all of this city.

Mr. cerity of love for their men and boys to make actions speak louder than their words. There is real essential war work that will not be done Burison, Baltimore, survives, in ad- vaders had extensively rebuilt the First Lieut John K. Thompson dent of this city, died tonight fol- half of American history. American i Cartwright was a native of Warren a heart attack.

He was Pa and a carpenter by trade. He, dition to Mrs. Hobbs port, and developed it as one of of DaHas, flew the first bomber lowing tneir principal oil reservoirs. over refineries. Another pilot stricke business has rarely achieved full em en at his home, 212 Delaware was a member of Eden Lodge, No.

Funeral services will be from the 34. I. O. O. Christine EncamD- i C.

Everett Kellev Funeral Home. plnyment except In Commended By Commander was First Lieut. Frederick S. Hinze 1 Street, and was removed to the of Burlingame, who claimed Delaware Hospital for treatment but I8JSUL1TION KEEPS HOMES 15T. COOLER DU-RING THE SUMMER J.

H. PHILLIPS Coal and Fuel Oil. Building A Mason Materials. Insulation. 106 Maryland Ave.

Fta. 3-4S4S Benton said production must be Increased after the war to employ ment. No. 12, I. O.

O. Wilming- Twenty-third and West Streets, The raid probably cut deeply into ton Lodge, No. 307. B. O.

of and Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In- the enemy's oil reserves. Brandywine Hundred Volunteer Fire trrment will be in Lombardy Cem- i "The boys did a beautiful job." the string of bombs from his i died shortly after admission. or will be slow in the doing unless I our women like those of the bombed countries of both Allies and enemies get going to do it, "Yet it makes one feci like a i monster to call on women to work in this war effort while men are in the offing who are not only not en Since the death of his uncie, John 15,000.000 more persons than were employed In 1940 and ndded the job could best be done by individual Company, No. 1.

etery. lnelr commanaing onicer declared on his return from Balikpapan. Liberator scored direct hits on oil tanks and other. installations. Sergt.

Ira Maxey of Spartanburg. S. says he is the luckiest man on the mission. He was radio operator on a Liberator. When it dove through Ries.

proprietor of the Hotel Louise, Mr. Graham had been directing the operation of the hotel. Prior to that he had been employed by the Dela Harrison Jones Ashby Cannon Ashby Cannon, 59. of 718 West Harrison Jones. 63, of 109 West OBITUARIES ware Rayon Company where he had "They overcame difficult flying conditions, and the job of navigation, in a way I've never seen equalled anywhere in the world.

"When the pilots can take up such a heavy load, fly such a long way and hit the target accurately, you can say they are men to be proud of. They couldn't have done a better job in daylight. Thirteenth Street, a Pennsylvania -j cigmn aireei, aiea yesieroay aner-Rallroad engineer, died yesterday no9n ln the U. S. Veterans Hospital, morning ln The Memorial Hospital Perryman, Md.

after a brief illness. Bom in Seaford, a son of the late Funeral services will be from the Jacob and Anna Williams Cannon. Willinm V. Haines Funeral Home. 1 Mr- Cannon was a gunner in the sue" wiuun worked Tor manv vears.

inches of his head. Graham was the son of the Second Lieut. Armand Haugstad ate Mr. and -Mrs. Hiett Graham He of Columbus.

N. a navigator, said I survived bv his wife, Mrs Susan his bomber was caught for a short MacVanev Graham and two dausrh- time in the beam of searchlights. Wesley E. Cartwright The funeral for Wesley Cartwright. 68, who died Saturday morning at his home.

701 Maple Avenue, Bellcfonte, will be private tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock from the William E. Haines Funeral Home, Twenty-fourth and Market. Streets. Interment will be in Gracelawn but the poilt did a quick diving turn Twenty-fourth and Market Streets, Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. Navy from 1890 until 1920.

He was a member of the Naval Reserves from 1920 to 1930. During his Sctive ters. Miss Ann Graham and Miss Marian Graham and three sons, Sergt. John Ries Graham and Pfc. Ries Philip Graham, both of "I saw the target area after all and got out of the beam.

His bombs The Rev. Dr. Hiram R. Bennett, the bombs had been dropped and added to the ruin of Balikpapan. dean of the Episcopal Cathedral serv ce ne spent seven years on uie Church of St.

John, will officiate. battleship Utah i whom are serving in North Africa, the parity price formula must be and Joseph Graham. Memorial Park. Friends may call at Interment will be 'in silverbrook the funeral home tonight. Mr.

Cartwright Is survived by his wife. Mrs. S. Elva Cartwright; a discarded. Mr.

Graham was a member of The report said further that "sur- Immamiel Church. Funeral services plus cobwebs have got to be brushed have not been completed, from many an official brain on the Home from Mospital subject of food." the Times said. i Raymond Peden of West Fourth bato, 1831 West Eighth Street, Aug. 14. Son, Mr.

and Mrs. Bruno Addisi, 807 North Scott Street, Aug. 15. Wilmington General Hospital Son, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert N. Shue, 616 North Harrison Street. Aug. 15. Daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. James ivir. cannon is survived oy 1115 wife. Mrs.

Elizabeth Ayers Cannon. He. was a member of Delaware Post, No. 1, American Legion. Funeral services will be from the Hirzel Funeral Chapel, 305 West Fourth Street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev.

John A. DEATHS The newspaper said the sub-corn- Street, who has been ill for some- time at the St. Francis Hospital, has Clark, pastor of Asbury Methodist Jones. Hazeldale Avenue, Minqua-Church. officiating.

Interment will dale, Aug. 15. mittee, composed of representatives of several federal agencies in food, was headed by E. W. GaumiU cf the Office of Economic Warfare.

Wickard will transmit the report be in Silverbrook Cemetery. returned to his home. Alvin Bowen. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Bowen of East Fourth Street, who recently underwent a major operation at Dr. Gross' Private Hos Cemetery. Mr. Jones had served with the railroad company 41 years. He came to this city 55 years ago from Cen-terville, Md.

Surviving him are: A son, George L. Jones; a daughter, Mrs. Jean A. Button; three brothers, William and Seward Jones, this city, and Frank Jones, Philadelphia, and three sisters, Mrs. Charles West.

Mrs. May Walters, and Miss Helen Jones, all of this city. He was a member of Oriental Lodge, No. 27. A.

F. and A. M. Rites for W. J.

Burchina Sr. Funeral services for William J. Burchinal, 75. a retired Wilmington policeman who died from a heart condition Friday in the Beebe Hos- to Marvin Jones, war food administrator, and it will be studied in con- pital in Wilmington, was returned nection with the 1944 food program, 10 nis home today in the Good Will amouiance. the Times said.

BURCHTNAL In Lew, on August 13, 1043. William Jtmer husband of Rebecca Hardest Bur age 75 yeart. RelatiTes. friends and member of Wilmington Police Department are Invited to attend the service at the Chandler Funeral Home. Delaware Avenue and JrfTerson St rep on Tuesday afternoon.

August 17, at i o'clock. Interment at Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at Chandler's on Monday evening. CANWOM In U. 8.

Veterans Hospital, Perryman. Md on August 15, 1943. Ashbv, husband of Elizabeth Avers Csnnon, ln his 60th year. Relatives, friends, members of Delaware Post No. 1.

American Legion arc Invited to tend the funeral services from the Kirael Funeral Chapel. 305 West Fourth Street, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook Cemeterv. Friends may call after 7 o'clock Wednesday evening. Other Births Lieut, and Mrs.

Charles William Reed of Selma. on Aug. 6 in the Baptist Hospital, Selma. Mrs. Reed is the former Miss Helen Mae Denn.

daughter of Mrs. Helen Denn. this city. She is a graduate of The Memorial Hospital Training School for Nur5-es. Lieutenant Reed is the son of Mrs.

Olin G. Tingue of this city. Albert G. Wiawell, Jr. A former Wilmington druggist, Albert G.

Wiswell. died suddenly last Thursday at Arlington, Va. He was associated more than 15 years ago with Smith and Strevig. Delaware Avenue and Adams Street. Survivors include a daughter, Anna, 11 years old; his mother, a sister and step-father.

SERGEANT WINS MEDAL FOR GOULASH RECIPE William Webb. four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Webb of 723 Clymer Street, was removed to the Delaware Hospital today in the Good 'Will ambulance. Bruce Carpenter of Wilmington WASHINGTON, Aug.

16 WP It was only goulash but it won a ivianor is recuperating irom a re pitaL Lewes, will be held from the fmm Tm Pim.ni Legion of Merit award for an Army cent operation performed in The mess sergeant. i Memorial HosnitaL Chandler Funeral Home. Delaware Home in Ariington. Va. Mr.

Wis- Lieut. Mahlon Lancaster, son of Avenue ana jenerson otreei, raor- well haa practicea nis profession in row afternoon at 2 clock. Inter- Washington, D. for many years, ment will be in Riverview Cemetery, i Mr. Burchinal was stricken several days ago at his summer home.

River- dale Park, near Millsboro. He had I William A. Steptoe William A. Steptoe, 59. of 2316 FOOD PROGRAM FLAYED IN REPORT, PAPER SAYS NEW YORK, Aug.

15 (JF)The New York Times says in a Washington dispatch that "a confidential report on food, sharply critical in tone and proposing fundamental changes in existing programs." has been submitted to Claude R. Wickard, Secretary of Agriculture, by a subcommittee of the Food Advisory Committee. The Times said the report, containing 50 pages, declared that "the The War Department told of it today in a citation for Staff Sergt. Edward M. Dzuba of N.

which read: "As company and battalion mess sergeant. Sergeant Dzuba has originated many unusual and appetizing recipes for the utilization of leftover scraps." The department said the Legion of Merit an award for "extraordinary fidelity and essential services" was ordered for Dzuba "in line with the recognition it has given to food as a vital war resource." West Eighteenth Street, died yesterday afternoon in the Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, after an illness of eight weeks. Mr. Steptoe had been employed at the Joseph Bancroft and Sons Company the past 40 years. He was born and reared in this city.

Surviving Mr. and Mrs. Evan B. Lancaster of East Fifth Street is spending a 10-day furlough with his parents. Lieutenant Lancaster is stationed at Fort Eustice.

Va. Mrs. Joseph Sudler Benton of Washington Avenue, and her daughter, Frances, who have been spending the past week at Wildwood, N. returned home today. Mr.

Benton joined them at the shore for the week-end. Return From Wildwood Capt. and Mrs. William Green. Mrs.

George Proud and her daughter. Carroll; Mrs. Charles Sturgis and Charles Sturgis, Jr, who have CARTWRIGHT On August 14. 1943, at his late residence. 701 Maple Avenue.

Belle-fonte, Wesley E. Cartwright. husband of 8. Elva Cartwright. age 6S years.

Relatives, friends members of Eden Lodge No. 34. I. O. O.

Christine Encampment No. 12. I. O. O.

Wilmington Lodge No. 307. B. P. O.

and membera of Brandywine Hundred Fire No. 1, are Invited to call at the William C. Haines Funeral Home. Twenty-fourth and Market Streets, or Monday evening, August IS, 7 to 9 o'elook. Funeral services private.

In terment on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock In Gracelawn Memorial Park. DOBMANln this city, on August as. 1943. Elisabeth J. Dorman, of 2 Main Street.

Henry Clay, Del. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from the Krienen Bros. Funeral Home. 400 North Broom St rest, on Wednesdsy morning, at 30 o'clock. Requiem mass fn fit.

Joseph's on the Brandywine Church at 6:30 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening. 7 to o'clock. FAULKNER -In Delaware Hospital, on August 13.

1943, James husband of Miraum Faulkner, age 61 years. Rela- i tives and friends are Invited to attend united states has been made his home at 607 Fallon Avenue, Woodcrest. I Frank Z. Pennington Frank Z. Pennington, 84, a retired farmer of Zebley's Corner.

died yesterday after a long illness. Born in the Zebley's Comer section, Mr. Pennington had lived there all his life. For more than 30 years he served as supervisor of roads for Bethel Township. Pa and at one time operated a butcher wagon in that area.

Active in Brandywine Summit nnot become toe7 Talket of never and To oV" united Nations" and that the i irtui c-i o. xvit i-jj- report called for a "world-wide-' food program. It added, the newspaper said, that ujc, ivi.155 aucc x. otepwc, ana jviis Suzanne Steptoe; three sisters. Mrs.

George T. Latham, Mrs. Myrtle Clark, and Mrs. Olive S. Stuber, and a brother, James G.

Steptoe. His TWO AUTOS COLLIDE AT SCENE OF FIRE Two automobiles collided early last night at Second Street and Green-hill Avenue where firemen were extinguishing a slight blaze in a pole on the corner, according to police reports. One of the drivers. William Weather Conditions Delaware Slightly warmer today. Camp Meeting.

Mr. Pennington had wife, Mrs. Susan Gibbons Steptoe, attended the annual sessions at the i died in 1930. been vacationing at Wildwood for the past week, returned home today. Industry Lodge, No.

46, I. O. O. F-, of Red Lion, will meet tomorrow night at the lodge hall at 8 o'clock. The annual picnic of the Sunday school of the Red Lion Methodist Church will be held Tuesday on the lawn of the church.

camp since it was organized 78 years LOCAL TEMPERATURES 8:00 a. 70 5:00 p. m. 1:30 p. 80 Midnight Maximum 92 Minimum Funeral services will be from his home Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock with solemn requiem mass in St.

Ann's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Josephs-on-the-Brandywine Cemetery- 83 E. Thorpe, 18, Newark, was treated fi7 at Wilmington General Hospital for 60 a laceration of the nose and riis- the funeral services from the Nichols Funeral Home, 216 N. James Street.

Newport. on Monday afternoon. August 16, at 2 30 o'clock. Interment at St. James Cemetery, Newport.

Del. GARRISON At Smvma. on August 1A. 1943, Gamaliel Garrison, age 88 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services from his late residence Smyrna, on Tuesday afternoon.

August 17, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Bethel Church Cemeterv, Cheswoid. HIOHFIFLD Suddenlv, in this ritv.V on August 13. 1943. William J.

Highfleld. husband of Beulah W. Highfleld. of 2800 charged. The other automobile was LENGTH OF TODAY operated by Lawrence O.

Call. 700 Sun rises, 6:11 a. p. m. i block West Twenty-second Street.

ago. He was a member of the Improved Order of Red Men and the Knights of Pythias of Bethel Hall, Booth's Corner. Surviving him are: A son, William Milton Pennington: three daughters. Mrs. Hannah D.

Hood and Mrs. John A. Husbands, Booth-wyn. and Mrs. Walter Talley, this city; a brother, Isaac Milton Pennington, Boothwyn; four grandchil Damage amounted to $35.

FOUND DEAD IN ROOM Miss Hattie E. Wanecke. 47. was found dead in. her room at 106 West Thirty-sixth Street, early last night by Mrs.

Lillian Reiter. Deputy Coroner C. Everett Kelley said death was caused by a heart condition. Deaths Elsewhere AVALON, N. Aug.

15 U.R Col. Edwin E. Hollenback, 69, former commander of the Pennsylvania Another fire of undetermined ori gin caused damage amounting to about $20 to an awning in front of 1800 West Seventh Street, occupied by Gennaro Luciano. HIGH TIDES TODAY A.M. Lewes 9:35 Kitts Hummock 10:00 Bombay Hook 10:55 Port Penn Mouth of Christina 12:39 Wilmington 12:44 Buy War Bonds and Stamps.

P.M. 10:03 10:28 11:23 12:06 1:02 1:07 American Legion, died at his horn: here today. Funeral services will be held Wednesday with burial in Arlington National cemetery, Washington. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15 (JP) dren, Mrs.

Francis A. O'Connor, this city. John W. Pennington, J. Milton Husbands, and Miss Jennie Husbands, Boothwyn, and four greatgrandchildren.

His wife, Mrs. Jennie L. Pennington, died in 1926. Funeral services will be from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Husbands, Naaman's Creek Road, be it's no feat to look so neat General weather conditions at 7:30 p.

m. lEastern war time) last night, reported by the United States Weather Bureau at Philadelphia: Temperature Last 24 Hours Low Hieh Margaret Lapham Brady, 52, assistant editor of Pennsylvania Arts and Sciences Magazine, died last night. LOCKBOURNE. Aug. 15 (INS) Funeral arrangements were made tonight for Gustavus A.

Anderegg, 70. who was credited with supervising the laying of the first permalloy cable in 1924 from New York to the Azores. N. Harrison Street, in his 59th year. Relatives, friends, members of ail bodies of the Masonic Fraternity and other organisations of which he was a member re Invited to attend services at the William E.

Haines Funeral Home. Twen-tv-fourth and Market Streets, on Monday afternoon. August 16. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Lower Brandywine Cemetery.

Friends may rail at the funeral home on Sunday after 12 o'clock noon and Monday morning. JONES In this city, on August IS. 1943. Harrison Jons, of 109 West Thirteenth Sireet, age 63 years. Relative, friendv members of Oriental Lodge No.

27, A. F. A A. and Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, are invited to attend the services at the William E. Haines Funeral Home.

Twenty-fourth and Market Streets, on Wednesday mornmg. August lg. at 11 o'clock- Interment Silverbrook Cemetery. Friends may rail at the funeral borne Tuesday evening. 7 to 9 o'clock.

FINNIVOTON In this citv on August 1. 1943. Fr ink of the la.t Jennie L. Pennington, age 84 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services from the residence of his daughter.

Mrs. John Husbands. Vasrann Creek Road, between Booth's Corner and Johnson's Corner, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at SHoam Cemetery. Friends mir call Tuesday evening Atlantic City.

N. J. Boston. Mass Buffalo. N.

Charleston. S. C. Chicago, VA Cleveland, O. Denver, Colo 85 58 80 61 61 63 BO 81 73 i 6 83 79 cbpQQalcrint HQSS SHORTHAND SETS THEE PfiCE Time is vital in the war" effort.

Training has been streamlined in all vocational fields. Why-spend more time, money and effort than necessary to acquire shorthand skill? Speedscript stenographers trained at Goldey College are now doing their part to help win the war in important positions in Government and Industry and will continue to do so after the war. Let us show you how you can save 12 to 23 the usual time by learning Speedscript. Detroit, Mich. 84 I 74 tween Booth's Corner and Johnson's Corner, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment will be in Siloam Cemetery. Friends may call tomorrow night. Miss Elizabeth J. Dorman Miss Elizabeth J. Dorman, 63.

president of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. Joseph's-on-the-Brandywine Church, died yesterday morning in the Delaware Hospital after an illness of nearly a year. Surviving her are: A sister. Miss Annie T. Dorman; four nieces, Mrs.

Agnes Hagee, with whom she made her home at 2 Main Street. Henry Clay. Miss Marie Monigle, Miss Duluth. Minn. S3 Here's one of our new fall "two-piecers" that many a smart girl is going to take back with her to college while others equally smart will wear it to business.

Imagine paying only 8.95 for an outfit like this, and it's done in rich rayon faille with bracelet length sleeves, little bows on the pockets and a gored skirt. Black or brown in sizes 1 0 to 1 8. 85 t2 4 S3 80 80 5 9 II Harrisburg, Pa 6S Louisvllie. Ky 62 Miami. Pla ti New Orleans.

La 80 New York, N. Y. t3 Pa 6S Pittsburgh, Pa 61 Portland, Me 63 St. Louis. Mo.

"0 San Antonio. Tex Ti Washington D. BIRTHS Delaware Hospital Son. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph W. Kneisley. 1203 Spruce Avenue, Oak Grove, Aug. 14. Daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. William Camac, St. Georges, Aug. 15. Sarah Monigle, and Miss Mary Mon- SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Son, Mr.

and Mrs. Terry Koston, lgle; a nepnew, josepn Monigle: 924 Maryland Avenue. Aug. 15. SPORTS SHOP street floor three grand nieces, ana a grand son.

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Stigler, nephew. A life-long resident of 309 west Thirtieth Street. Aug.

14. Henry Clay. Miss Dorman was post- Daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Michatl A. Mialey Son Funeral Director N. W. Cor. 7th Broom Phone 2-5913 ww.

eon misiicM uicrt iw i uesmona, 818 Aaams street, Aug. 14. The funeral will be from the. The Memorial Hospital Krienen Brothers Funeral Home. 400 son.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sne- Norm a room street, tomorrow decker. St. Georges.

Aug. 15. Si WOMAN LOST 52 lbs. That's what Mrs C. D.

Wells. Ft. Worth, says the A YDS Candy Plan did for her. Write "I weighed 170 lbs. when I started the Ayds rlati and now weigh 118 can wear sise 4 again." Tne exnerience of Mr.

Wells may or may not he different than yours, but whv not try the Ayds Plan. Look at these results. In ehmcai tets under the direction or Dr. Von Hoover. Is sMraaeis Iwst 18 1 15 lb.

ag In a taw wfcs arrtn th Ay as Plan. (Sworn to before a Notarv Public It a an easier way to reduce Noexerciae. Nodrues No laxative SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Only $2.25 the laige size. 30 days supply.

Phon CROSBY HILL CO. atvral Foe Centre. Tttaaiia Shva Erkera's. aa Bay Drag store A ffmfte4 nrrmfcer ef scBotanthrps are available for those who meet qualifications. For fall write or call Goldey College.

Fall Term (Day School) Sept. 7 Phone, Write or Call GOILEDEY GOEJLEGE NINTH ST. AT TATNALL, WILMINCTON, DEL. PHONE 4-5391 I morning wiui requiem mass in ot Daughter, Mr. ana Mrs.

John Joseph s-on-the-Brandywine Church Schuyler, Riverside Apartment, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be penn's Grove, N. Aug. 14. ln Cathedral Cemetery.

son, Mr. and Mrs. John Curtin. 1 1 (C Sickle Street, Kennett Square, Mrs. Marietta Burgison i Pa Aug.

15. Mrs. Marietta Burgison. widow of Daughter, Lieut, and Mrs. Richard Joseph R.

Burgison. died yesterday Crysler, 103 Ogle Avenue. Aug. 15. morning at the home of a sister.

St. Francis Hospital Mrs. Pauline Hobbs, 125 West Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bar- I Established 1S9S PHONE 4-S141.