The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 8

Journal-Every Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, Friday, June 1, 1951 Crashes Hurt Seven in Area Three' Children Are Among Victims in Car Accidents Yesterday and Today WHS Child Care Class Stages Awards- Made Eight Balloon Party for 'Charges' At P. S. duPont Youth Gets SVz-Year To Stop Short Nine Others Also Sent to New Minquadale Man Given Probation Two-Year Sentence Given in Service Honors Presented To 32 Senior Students At Assembly in High School Laurel 'iMiddie' Gets His Diploma Today Woman Awaits Dover Court On Maryland Parole, Companion of O'Neal Faces Car Theft Case Term Crime Career Castle Workhouse; on Five Counts; Larceny Case A 17-year-old youth was one of 10 to receive sentences to the New Special to the Journal-Every Evening Seven persons. Including three chifcren, were injured slightly in1 DOVER, June 1. On parole from motor vehicle accidents In the WU mington area today and yesterday.

the Maryland courts, Helen Nicker-son, 24, is scheduled to Castle County Workhouse in Superior Court today, and eight were placed on probation. The youth, Rosario Fusco of the 600 block North Union Street, was sentenced to prison for three years and six months by Judge Daniel L. Herrmann on four charges of breaking and entering with intent to steal, and a charge of carrying concealed a deadly weapon. In presenting the case to the Wi 51 ft 1 TOT appear at the July term of the Kent Mrs. Cecelia WeLsti, 64, of 1320' Maryland Avenue, was struck by a car driven by John Bloomer, of Telegraph Road, Stanton, at Front County Superior Court here for dis and Madison Streets, about 8 o'clock this morning.

Mrs. Welch was taken to the Wilmington General Hospital in the Service awards were presented this morning at a P. S. duPpnt High School assembly to 32 seniors. Athletic keys were given 20 senior boys who have won varsity letters.

Among the latter was Edward Schmidt, now in the Armed Forces. The American Legion awards to a boy and girl exemplifying highest qualities of honor, scholarship, leadership, and service went to Robert Yeatman and Betsy Bice. Miss Bice also received the 'Good Citizenship honor of the Daughters of the American Revolution for her dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Win Council Awards Student council awards for service also went to Yeatman and Miss Bice. Other recipients of honors were: For service to the Clarion publication.

Frankie Neumann. Mary Dougherty. Mildred Blaine. Jacob Smith. Lynn Cahall, Nancy Daddow.

Robert Windsor; Royal Masque dramatic society. Hugh Dickinson, Richard Greenstein. honorable mention, court, Chief Deputy Attorney Gen- county ambulance. She was treated I for a contusion of the right thigh, and abrasions of the right hand and p' T3 eral Vincent A. Theisen said that in -w the opinion of the attorney gen- fnflOll I 1 4 11 eral's office the youth should be 'r H--1- J113 "taught a lesson." Freedom Looms When 21 1 Theisen's recommendation was on Air Today, made in the hope to help the youth 1 "stop short a career which most cer- OOK 1 ears lo iet tainly would end in violence." License, Kiwailis Told The prosecutor told the court he position of a charge on which sentence had been deferred pending the outcome of charges against her in Maryland.

The charge against her here is larceny of an automobile of Elmer Psswaters from a parking lot in Smyrna last Jan. 15 for which she was jointly indicted with Robert O'Neal, 22, near Clayton, who has begun a six-year sentence in Maryland. After allegedly stealing the Pass-waters car, the couple drove into Maryland and broke into a store, a taproom, and an unoccupied summer home in the Chestertown area, according to the accusations. In addition to the automobile theft charge, Neal on completing his Maryland sentence faces here a left arm and released. Mrs.

Phyllis Locke, 28, of 301 Baldton Avenue, New Castle, received a severe contusion of the forehead and minor bruises when the automobile she was driving ran Into the rear of a Delaware Coach Company bus on New Castle Avenue at Maple Lane, Rose Hill today. The bus, operated by William S. Barry, 37, of 820 North Jackson Street, had stopped to pick up a passenger when Mrs. Locke's car was joined by city police in the recommendation. The judge said it was his intention to have the sentence end as near as possible to the youths twenty-first birthday.

Anoiher Given Three Years Judge Herrmann imposed a sen Special to the Journal-Every Evening GEORGETOWN. June Rollins, president of The John Rollins Associates, was guest speaker at the Georgetown Kiwanis Club's weekly meeting in Grace Church, related his experiences in obtaining a license to operate Station WJWL, James A. Bacon LAUREL, June 1 (Special) Lois Savitch; choir. James Thompson, Eileen Eslinger. Alice Plllsbury, Phyllis McMullen.

honorable mention to Mildred Blaine and Burton Ploener; Studio Club, Midshipman James A. Bacon, son of Mrs. Alton H. Bacon and the ran into it, state police reported. She was taken to the Delaware Hos- i r'J Carlene Price, honorable mention to Eileen Eslinger, Louise Bigton; band and or -WM-nttirifttikfritJal eaMettipaM Staff Photographer.

Guests of honor just a portion of the number at yesterday's final party of the Wilmington High Schools Child Care class, survey the festivities from beneath a silent circus clown. The five children ivho were among 19 benefiting from the care and supervision of girls in the class during the year, are: (front row left to rigfrt) Richard Schiavoni, Charles Smith, and Teddy Thomas. They are backed up by (left to right) Kathy and Janie Wheeler, identical twins. late Mr. Bacpn of Laurel, will be graduated from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis with his class today at the annual commencement exercises.

Midshipman Bacon was active in athletics at the Naval Academy, where he served as captain of the varsity crew, which established an enviable record. chestra. Carl Schupp. Geraldlne Balrd, honorable mention, Hugh Dickinson: art: Mary Alice Myers, Joan Pogue, Peggte Hattenfleld: leader corps, Jane Devenney, Charlotte Goodley: cheer leaders. Sherrill Gray: Arnold Levlne, honorable mention to Daniel Walton; projeetioneers, John Katrls; library squad.

Phyllis Ray; service corps. Burton Ploener, Robert Brewer; sports service. Danile Walton. Arnold Townsend: stage crew. Jess Bewley.

The American Association of tence of three years on Samuel B. Denney of the 800 block Tatnall Street, who was indicted on three counts involving breaking and entering. John R. Hall of the 500 block North Monroe Street was given two years on two charges of breaking and entering. Judge Herrmann sentenced Lewis F.

Griffin of the 800 block West Fourth Street, to two years in the Workhouse. Griffin was indicted on charges of larceny, assault and battery, and charge of robbery and larceny allegedly committed while he and the girl were on bail on the Maryland charges last March 24. The youth is accused of robbing Alpheus P. Little of about $200 while a guest in the Little apartment in Smyrna and then to have stolen Little's tractor-truck and driven to West Virginia with the Nickerson girl. The girl, said by police to be married but estranged from her husband, was not indicted for the alleged offenses against Little but at the last term of court was held the radio station erected here to serve Sussex County, which will be in operation as of today.

According to the speaker it has taken almost three years to complete the arrangements for the station. Plans for programs, he said, include music, news, and sports of local interest. While the station is not affiliated with any network, ar pital in the ambulance of the Goodwill Fire Company, New Castle. The acciaeat occurred at about 8:30 o'clock this morning. William S.

Barry, 820 North Jackson Street, was operating the bus. Larry J. Buck, 7, of Shipside received a bruise on the head when he ran against the side of a trolley coach operated by Floyd Carlisle of Elsmere in the 1300 block Maryland Avenue last night. He was treated at the Wilmington General Hospital. John A.

Roach, 8. of 1903 Hut-ton Street, received bruises of the lip and right knee when struck by Teachers of French awarded a Ice Cream and Other Goodies Served Children During medal to Laura Lawrence for taking second place in a regional third- Husband-Wife Team In Memorial Rites rangements are made to cover any important news events and there year French contest; with honorable carrying a concealed deadly weapon. mention to Lynn Cahall for third I Howard W. Brand of the 700 'Farewell' Affair; Course Gives Girls Good Training on Handling of Tots in $500 bail on a charge of larceny (place in the four-year event; and! block Hazeldale Avenue, Minqua-1 be an Associated Press teletype CRUMPTON. June l-(Spe-iof th Pa5Swaters car.

cial. Memorial Day services were news coverage. 1 fourth place for the four-year com- dale, was placed on probation for Ten-month-old Jimmy sat atop the table in a Wilmington High petition was won by Phyllis Mc ieia urumpton cemetery weanes-1 xT fCC rfav hv Kpnt-OnPPn AnnP Post. No IN KeCrilltlllg UlllCer two years on five charges of break an automobile operated by John Fleming, of Newport, near Van-, nol dassroom yesterday lapped the ice cream being spooned to Mullen Athletic key awards went to: ing and entering. Judge Caleb R.

Layton III, sentenced Jesse W. Winfield, formerly him The radio station and transmitter is located on the DuPont Boulevard near the State Police Barracks. Wayne Rollins, vice president of the company, also was a guest of the club. Dr. Preston E.

West introduced the speaker. Another guest TT ThomM Bratton. Robert Brewer. Leonard He wasnt the only youngster decked out in what was literally a Bron. Frank Buckaiew.

Robert christ- 'best bib and tucker." The occasion was a semester-end party for girls "eld- Horace Eskridge. jame rioyd. coiinj" t. vpar' 6 Hunt, John McDaniei, jack Phillips. Burton charged witn iarceny, to iwo years Shifted to Easton ASTON, June 1 Special).

The transfer of Sgt. Arthur H. Wedel, U. S. Army and Air Force Recruiting Station, Easton, to tht U.

S. Army arid Air Force Recruiting Main. Station, Wilmington, 192 of the American Legion and Auxiliary Unit No. 192 and were in charge of a husband-wife team. Ralph Clough, post, commander, and his wife, the auxiliary president.

The Rev. L. Harold Hinrichs, rector of St. Luke's P. E.

Parish, a member of the post, delivered the address. Taps were by Jacob A. of the Child Care Class, and their 19 entertaining charges. Ploener. Jacob Potts, Horace Ray.

Richard I and Six months, and Lewis A. Gibbs dever Avenue and Market Street. He was treated at Delaware Hospital. Bruises of the left knee were received by Jeannete MacGregor, 3, of Collins Park, in the collision of an automobile operated by her mother, and a car being driven by James M. LeGates, Bethlehem, at Front and Orange Streets yester Saunders.

Gary Scott. Jack Sevlson, WU Ham Thomasson, Daniel Walton, and Robert Yeatman. This course, was under the direc- tion of Mrs. Mary Little, and super- vised by the Board of Education. 2f 1 11 of the 500 block Walnut Street, charged with tampering with a motor vehicle, to three months.

Middletown Man Jailed Judsre Lavton also sentenced Clar- was Samuel Lang. The new-club committee of the Georgetown Kiwanis Club will meet with Millsboro residents in the VFW Home there on June 26 at 6:30 p. m. to discuss formation of a Kiwanis DAR Dover Rotarians Hear Mrs Liar an Mfi oi trnan ffcvo Correll, and the color guard and firing squad were in charge of G. i.

lui t. yj SafetV Council Official nce Bordleyof Middletown, charged Honor Pupils Clarke Phillips and Walter I. Lind- Club in Millsboro. was announced here today. The Easton recruiting station has been assigned to TSgt.

Joseph A. Adams, U. S. Air Force, a veteran of the U. S.

Navy. Sgt. Adams, his wife and two children, formerly of Chambersburg and York, are residing at 215 Davis Easton, Md. day, i girls practical lessons in caring for, Struck while crossing the street 'and observing, children of varying at Ninth and Orange Streets by anjages 1 The club will hold a bake and food I say- respectively DOVER, June 1 (Special). With reference to the alarming number A husband-wife team lead Kent- auiomooue ariven Dy james r.

School iof highway accidents, Francis J. Wilmington High sale in the Burton Show Rooms on Market Street, Saturday morning, June 16. Avery Ellis is general chairman of the committee in charge. Queen Anne's Post and the Auxiliary Unit this year, Mrs. Ralph Clough being president of the unit.

jjamison, assistant manager for I Delaware Safety Council, in ad- tent to steal to six months in the New Castle County Workhouse and handed the same sentence to three of his companions, all of Middle-town. They are John and George Ponzo, brothers, and John Wiggins. Judge Layton at first placed Bordley on probation but after a Awards Presented Mother Checks Student The mother of each child also provided an account of what the student has done and how well she did it. The feeding, dressing, bath- Walsh of Marshallton, Evelyn F. Cohee, 20, of 219 West Fourteenth Street, and Doris M.

Otto, 19, of 811 North Adams Street, received bruises. They were treated at the Delaware Hospital. Leadership, i dressing the Dover Rotary Club meeting in the Dinner Bell Inn em- i phasized the necessity of careful Air Force Chaplain driving. U1t "'6- Outstanding members of the Wil- 'recess said that he had obtained iiv "ci uuu recess said that he had obtained Property damage totalled $375 injing. and playtime supervision of vA ofw, In commenting on the efforts two automobile accidents in Wi'-lthe voungster ranging from lOimington High School senior class; hJ additional information on Bordley DOVER June being made by the safety tViat.

ha haH lMrnpri nll ffmr, t.v, r.t additional information on Bordley mineton toaav. uars ariven DV L.ei monr.hs t.n vparf; arp all iiunuicu wilh scivice awaiuv J. Dennis of 1811 Gilpin Avenue and i tractions of a class which for more! and other prizes today at a special ttnlt.Xt01 the Middletown defendants were; the Dover Air Force Base, said that if Walter Boyer of 715 Nottingham khan 15 ears has been among the assembly. speaker paid high tribute to the Poad were damaged to the extent most DODular with senior highi The American Legion Awards for education wanted by Maryland authorities. security cannot be given, but that1 The following were placed on pro-: the opportunity to gain security is bation by Judge Layton: James given, in an address on "Security! student-drivers' program fresh Strawberry I leadership qualities were given to of $250 in a collision at Eighth and 'school girls.

which is being conducted in high or Opportunity" at the dinner meet Madison Streets. Little Kathy and Janie Wheeler Mildred Weigle and Charles Nowlin.i to Simpkiss of Marsh Road, Wilmington, charged with larceny, one year; Anthony Barcola, charged with larceny, one year; Wilbert Lane of Newark, charged with assault, three jroiice aiso investigate an ac-j provided more man tneir snare ui mc jxmcn-cident in which a car driven by the entertainment during yester-jcan Revolution honor for good citi-Carlo A. Fusco of 723 Madison 'dav's ice cream, cookie, and punch unship went to Joanne Kreer. Mr. Jamison stressed that it is not enough to know how to operate a motor vehicle under all circum ing of the Dover Kiwanis Club Wednesday night.

He discussed four phases of security: Material, or economic; so- and Vanilla The students cited for special ef- Street struck a car owned by Fred-j party stances, but it is essential to exer The three-year-old charges of iort in many activities ana winning ricp nrnmnn spnt: 1n flnrl erick J. Coover of Stanton, parsed in front of 404 Madison Street. Damage was estimated at $125. In the BROWS HaH Hail HAlf GM10N Mary Ann Kerrigan they also medals were: tQ ke mind at aU tlmes the pen to be her nieces-are identical Nowl'n- of thJ yearbook, un i Committee chairman: Miss Kreer. vice'1141 VL twins.

Not that this fact confuses president of student council, member of A brief talk was given by Steve Mary Ann; she asserts the young-; library squad and concert club; George i cheshaek Rotarian from the years; William H. Bradshaw, 300.Cial, personal, and spiritual. Per-block East Eighth Street, appealing Isonal and spiritual security comes two charges of larceny, two years, through morals and ethics, he told Judge Herrmann placed three the Kiwanians, stressing the neces-other Clinton Ray of instruction and training in Townsend and Raymond H. Hunter the family, school, and church. Cap-of Salem, N.

on probation. Ray, tain Patton pointed out that western charged with armed robbery, was civilization is built on love, au- U. S. Given Rilit jsters are easily distinguishable by uuney ana Mereann stearrett. Dotn oi TT.

the improvement and Organization Dover High School senior class, WHO Catherine Demetrlou. student leader of I has been the guest of the Club for orchestra and string ensemble; Barbara tHp nacr fmir mpptines To Enter CIO Fight their definite personality traits. I Kathy A 'Busy Bee' TCar.hv fnr pxamnlp is a literal placed on probation lor two years, thority, and discipline. O. A.

Bartley, president, appointed Lynch, orchestra and band member: James Brown, co-president House of Delegates and manager of athletics: James Chung. while Hunter, who pleaded guilty to Also your choice of 8 solid flavors. Vanilla Chocolate Half 'n' Half, and th Neapolitan 3-flavor combination. ONLY W. Charles Boyer, and John Carr An order permitting the govern-Ubusy Ann says, ment to intervene in the case of Th tmin rrpP7P: ahmit.

thp honsp The program was in charge of William J. Cavanaugh. I three charges of forgery, also drew service to the House of Delegates: Gladys on tne auditing committee, and in Cushing. service to the dean of Dfrin0 Dnrrion in the Ludlow Manufacturing and Sales a two-vear probation. He was fined emptying ash trays and moving Herman Schechinger.

stage crew: Betty uuul- Company of Edge Moor against thejpillows wmle janie, who is more Mihaiy. Harriet Neville, and Mary Vas- i eluding State Senator tXIWglll iau. inrtpnpndpnt. will CO her own wav sos. library squad members: Marvin Jester.

Oovnor Rn5H Whithv r.f James O. BondUrant Of the -J0O oiu, was luea toaay oy juage WHhnnt tnn much reeard for what rl worK: tllen ooyne. president oi me 0 r.ari nf i ock Woodlawn Avenue was an- RvinPv in TT nUr.rW i concert CiUD; uavia Menser, memoer OX Richard S. Rodney in TJ. S.

District migni De mappea out ivr net. olee club and choristers; Betty Ann Albany, N. and ueorge tonunngs- It was hard to decide which age Gray, accompanist; Merrily Burford. ac- hursr of Bridgeton, N. J.

Court. The action was taken when William E. Taylor, attorney for the union, raised the question of the constitutionality of the Taft-Hartley Labor Act in defense of the suit. The company is seeking $20,000 group enjoved the balloon breaking Wllli "f'K Presidnt u. I the Choristers; Phyllis Wingate.

judge of party most. But With this Closing jtne court f(jr tardiness; William Cropper, event Of the semester Course the, Mary Lou Gawinskl. Dorothy Wisniewski. girls will have remembered Joiwinski. traffic squad members; i Grant Lowe, student council, dramatics, than ice Cream and balloons.

AS and musical activities: Eleanor Pavoni. Mrs. McCaughan and Mrs. Little yearbook staff; Margaret Geiszler. leader other placed on two years' probation by Judge Herrmann.

He was returned to Delaware on a detainer after serving a sentence in the federal prison in Chillicothe, and was described by Prosecutor Hamilton as a "man who has done much to rehabilitate himself." The court concurred in the statement and, after placing him on probation, wished him the "best of luck." corps musical ana ciass activities: wn- carnages on a cnarge oi Dreacn oiirjut it Lee Bell, Kent Island, Heads District Lions CHESTER, June 1 (Special). Lee G. Bell, a member of the Kent Island Lions Club, was named district governor of District 22B, Lions International, at the twenty-ninth annual convention held in Washington, D. C. In this capacity he was elected secretary-treasurer of the Council of contract on the part of the union, "Thpv iike the course because it 'ifm teams nicy line me Florence Janicki.

leader corps and student which has been on a prolonged jhelps them understand their young- council; Mildred weigie. judge of the late atrike. er brothers and sisters, and prepares court- editor of the News, senior vice I president, student council member: Leslie iinem ior me iuluic icsuuumuiuico Coulson. class treasurer; Arthur Holveclt. of being mothers themselves." Abdullah Plans Merger student director of brass ensemble; Marshall Robertson, student council president.

The prize of a silver was prnhnhlv the r.rowninz comDli- li. i i given Joseph Camp. Philomena Governors of Multiple District 22, Burkhard Elect. Stores Buy Devoe Paints 101 S. Md.

Elmhurst Phone 5-2651 who came 'twice each week to share an award which includes Maryland, Pmp jprffi Effol the burden of "bringing up Junior." JI1 me uistnci oi woiumuia icou. js.lv. jseii, a ciiai lei liiciuuci ui mo The American Legion honors were, club, has served as zone chairman and deputy district governor in Dis presented by Mrs. Leta Elliott, Americanism chairman for the legion auxiliary, and H. Eugene trict 22B during the past two years.

He is a charter member of the Kent 250 Will Hear Envoy to Israel iSavery, Americanism chairman for! Island Volunteer Fire Company. Delaware Post No. 1. C. A.

Fulmer.i school principal, made the DAR Dellliarva Fireilieil CAIRO, Egypt, June 1 (JF). The magazine Akher Lahza said today King Abdullah of Jordan plans to amend his country's constitution so he can appoint his grand-nephew boy King Feisal of Iraq as Jordan's crown prince. Akher Lahza said In an Amman dispatch that Abdullah planned this move as "the first step towards the merging of Jordan and Iraq, and as a prelude to a bigger merging, including other areas." Abdullah recently cut short a visit to Turkey after his elder son. Prince Tallal. who acted as ruler in his absence, was reported ill.

Tallal is now in Beirut undergoing treatment for what published reports call "a general nervous breakdown." Thos. Cardwell Co.v Inc. Tie Sell Devoe Paints Ph. 2-5211 815 Orange presentation. house Pick Convention Group DOVER, June 1 (Special).

Tin Price Cut to $1.36 Hnw to repaint your Dinner at Brandywine Country Club Tuesday To Open Bond Drive v-. Tn Trarlr at Wnrhl for the 1952 conven-lll rdLK ai nunii ldrltion of the Del-Mar-Va Volunteer Firemen's Association, to be held and save enough ttrt I H. H. Hardware Store Come in Today for Deroe Paints Ph. 4-7213 3205 Concord Ave.

McDoniel Heights In many ttion ol eountry, this house would cost about $495 to paint with the conventional two-coat sy tern. With Devoe ONE-COAT House Paint it costs about $300 a savings of over 39 and lasts as lon( as two to buy a new WASHINGTON, June 1 (P). The Reconstruction Finance Corporation ordered another three-cent cut in its price for tin today in a new effort to drive down the world price. The cut, the fourth in a row, was from $139 to $1.36 a pound. The RFC price is the one at which it sells the metal to American producers.

Stuart Symington, the RFC's new one-man boss, announced the cut, and made plain that his aim is to force-down; foreign prices. More than 250 perosns are expected to attend a dinner at the Brandywine Country Club next Tuesday night when James G. McDonald, America's first ambassador to Israel, will be the guest of honor. Mr. McDonald will speak on the present situation in Israel.

Plans for the reception of Mr. McDonald are being completed by here next May with the Robbins Hose Company as host, have been placed in the hands of a seven-member committee of the hose company. Appointed by Magistrate C. R. Detnpsey, president of the company, the members of the committee are: Chief Ralph H.

Boyer, chairman; H. A. Golt. Edward Joyeusaz. Daniel Queen.

James A. McWilliacns, Thomas E. Baker, and Norris B. Garrison, Jr. English and Citizenship Pupils to Visit Shrines English and citizenship pupils in Wilmington public schools Sunday will visit historic shrines in Philadelphia, ending their activities for a fact! You can save literally hun a committee, neaaea ay Cohen.

The dinner will serve to launch C. A. KIRK Sell Devoe Taints KIRKWOOD, DEL. Phone, Delaware City 4620 He said these have been so high dreds of dollars when your house is since Korea as to cost "the Ameri repainted with Devoe ONE-COAT 1 can taxpayer vast sums. House Paint One coat of this wonder Clothes Stolen From Auto The theft of clothing, valued at $65, from his parked automobile was reported to city police early today bv Oscar Whitfield of Wash- the year.

The youths will leave here at 8.15 a. m. on a Wilson Liner and return by boat in the afternoon. They will be accompanied by Mrs. George Schwartz, an instructor; Mr.

Schwartz, and Miss Barbara Miller, field worker. for the department of adult education. Benefit Show Tonight An All-State Talent Show will officially the' Israel bond drive in Delaware. It will give this community the opportunity to combine with others in the nation in their efforts to fill the $500,000,000 quota which has been set for the United States. While this community will not be given a definite quota of bonds to be sold.

Mr. Cohen stated that be given in the auditorium of the ington, D. C. The machine was Howard High School at 8:30 o'clock broken into while parked on Walnut tonight as a benefit for the United between Front and Second last ODESSA SUPPLY CO. Use Our Devoe Paints Phone Middletown 2791 ODESSA, DEL.

Negro College Fund. (night. ful paint does the work of two coats of ordinary paint, which often saves you enough to buy a new rug or any number of things. The secret of Devoe ONE-COAT's phenomenal success is found in its whiteness units. Devoe scientists have packed more whiteness units into a gallon of ONE-COAT than ever before possible in any other paint OVER DOUBLE THE WHITENESS UNITS OF ORDINARY PAINTS! Devoe every effort will be made to have For a tough-wearing point on floors and porches Devoe FLOOR AND DECK ENAMEL covert wood, cement, linoleum or canvas decki with one coat dries over night lasts for years.

Choice of 8 attractive colors. LOW the total representative or tms part of the country. The executive group of the Wilmington District, Zionist Organization of America, met in the offices of the Jewish Federation of Dela SI COST Two Suburbs Will Vote June 14 on Road Bonds Thursday, June 14, has been aeltced as the day on which residents of Old Deerhurst and Swan-wyck will hold suburban community elections in the Levy Court room of the Public Building, Tenth and King Streets, to determine whether the freeholders of the districts are In favor of a bond issue to pay for construction of road improvements. Voting will be between 9 a. m.

and 6 p. m. Eastern Standard Time. ONE-COAT House Paint also LASTS -as long as dJ LiUUU ware, 100 East Seventh Street, last K. M.

Paschall Sons He Sell Devoe Paints Ph. 91-6841 Holly Oak night, and made plans for a city ordinary two-coat paints. Come in to our store soon. We'll be glad to give you names of reputable painting contractors who use Devoe ONE-COAT. wide canvass of their members on behalf of the Israel bonds.

COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY Club Sees Movie Members of the Masonic Club to J. H. PHILLIPS day saw a motion picture on the tanning industry entitled "The Ro DEVOE N. W. COR.

EIGHTH KING STREETS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation mance of Leather." The color film Senate Confirms Smyth WASHINGTON, June 1 The Senate yesterday confirmed the reappointment of Henry de Wolf Smyth of New Jersey for a five-year term as member of thp. Atomic En-ery Commission. was shown by Louis Erera, head Complete Line Devoe Paints Ph. 8-4345 106 Maryland Ave. dyer for the Allied Kid Ccinpany.

He was presented by Joseph hand 212 Market St. Phone Wilm. 8-4204 ler. C. B.

Harris presided..