The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 6

Six Journal-Everv Evening. Wilmington, Delaware. Tuesday, November 2, 1943 New Terminal Cllllldl to Sell TV -r Court to Name Two Attorneys Anna D. Justis Succumbs at 62 Oak Grove Club Is Winner In Kent PF? Garden Contest i or rcrry TVTnCn Study Is Made Of Production Official of WPB Says All RecommendationsWill Be Gone Over for Action carrots, turnips, dried beans, salt Newport Widow Wa sKno wn SANDY POINT. Nov.

2. Hailing as a "tremendous improvement" the construction of a new Chesapeake Bay ferry terminus at Sandy Point, Gov. Herbert R. O'Conor yesterday reviewed the first day of operation at the location and inspected the work thai has been completed. "This is an invaluable link in Thomas J.

Brainarcl Given Representation; Faces Three U. S. Indictments Presbvterians to Invest Proceeds in War Bonds; U. S. Agents Arrest Pair For Interest in Orphans; Suffered Heart Ailment Mrs.

Anna D. Justis. 62 years old, Loan and Savings Firm Plans to Discontinue Judge El wood F. Melson, president of the Diamond State Loan and Savings Association, formerly the Diamond State Mutual Building and Loan Association, announced today that the institution will discontinue business as of Dec. 31 and will relinquish Its charter.

He explained this was necessitated by the sacrificing of assets to meet withdrawals during the 1930 depression. Judge Melson said today that depositors have been paid in full about $180,000, with about $800 belonging to 42 or 43 depositors still remaining. Those still having money on deposit are asked to bring their pass books to the office of the association at 1216 King Street, or otherwise establish their ownership of deposits. Certificates of membership are being redeemed at 30 cents per membership share. Capitol Trail, president of the Nor-walk Vault Memo-ial Company, Newport, and kn wn far her interest DOVER, Nov.

2 (Special). The Oak Grove Demonstration Club of Dover has been awarded the first prize in the Food for Victory contest. Miss Florence L. Yetter, Kent County home demonstration gent, announced today. -The contest was sponsored by the Kent County advisory council.

Fourteen home demonstration clubs of the county participated. The Oak Grove Club had the highest percentage with the 37 members canning 5,779 quarts of vegetables, 3.177 quarts of fruits and fruit, juices, 1.631 pints of Jellies, Jams, and preserves, and 910 quarts of pickle and relish. In addition, they stored quantities of potatoes, fish, and home produced meat. Special recognition for having done the most within the club was given Mrs. William Konschak, Mrs.

Charles Moor. Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. Bernice Warren, Mrs. Wiard G.

Bush, Mrs. Charles Campbell, and Mrs. William Fernald, Mrs. R. Harry Wilson, as president of the club, was presented with an American flag as first prize.

The Andrewvilie Club, of which Mrs. Walter Paskey is president and Mrs. Frank Taylor Is food production chairman, received second honors. The Hazlettvllle Club placed third. Mrs.

Ernest Cool Is its the state highway system, and will draw the people of the Eastern and Western Shores of Maryland closer toeether frhan ever before," Mr. Means by which adjustments may be made Co Wilmington's facilities and supplies to improve the overall producing capacity for war and civilian needs were discussed at a meeting in the offices of the Chamber of Commerce today. Summoned by T. E. Doremus, district manager for Delaware, War Production Board, the representatives of all private and public fa in orphan children, died last night in the county ambulance while en route to the Temple University Hospital in Philadelphia.

fi O'Conor said. The Sandy Point terminus was built to eliminate congestion at the former Western Shore terminus at Annapolis. Approximately 15 minutes are eliminated from the running time of the ferry by the construction of the terminus at Sandy Point, Frank Sherman, ferry manager, stated. ELKTON, Md, Nov. 2 (Special).

At a congregational meeting of the Elkton Presbyterian Church, held yesterday, a resolution was unanimously passed providing for the sale of the manse property. The receipts from sale are to be invested in government securities, and to be used only, at a suitable time in the future, for procuring or erecting a new manse. Plans have been made by the American Legion here, to observe Armistice Day. Although the exercises will not be on as an elaborate scale as In past years on account of war conditions. The speaker wiifbe Grafton Brown of Baltimore of the War Manpower Board.

The committee in charge of the program Is composed of John K. Burkley, C. K. Eder and "AT Peters. Alonzo Cullum and Curtis Elwood Stricken with a heart ailment two weeks ago, Mrs.

Justis was taken to the Wilmington General Hospital. Her condition gradually became worse and last night it w-as decided to transfer her to the Philadelphia hospital for treatment. Jury Returns 6 True Bills $29224 Given To War Fund Thomas James Brainard, indicted three times by the federal grand Jury, will be represented by two attorneys, both appointed by the U. S. District Court.

Brainard pleaded not guilty today to all 1 counts contained in the indictments and. when asked by Chief Deputy Cleric Theodore M. Beauchamp if he wished an attorney, said he did. Judge Paul Leahy then indicated two attorneys would be appointed for Brainard. One, Thomas Cooch.

will represent Brainard in two of the indictments, containing a total of nine counts, charging Interstate transportation of a stolen automobile. Another attorney will be appointed to represent Brainard for the indictment, containing five counts, charging him with violation of the Mann Act. Others Arraigned Others arraigned before the court, charges, and pleas included: Mrs. Edna Viola Hill, Rehoboth Beach, receiving stolen government property and conspiracy to steal government property, pleaded guilty on first count; Harry Louis Anderson and Raymond Edward Marker, both charged with interstate operation of Fabric's Role In War Told Rites for Jerome Tubbs SALISBURY, Nov. 2 (Special).

Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Hill and Johnson Funeral Home for Jerome Tubbs, 77, who cilities of the city attended. Recommendations of means of eliminating situations which are retarding development of the Wilmington area as a production center will be prepared by those persons participating In the meeting. They wil be submitted to Mr. Doremus for action of the WPB in making necessary supplies or materials available for improvement. Among those attending, in addition to Mr.

Doremus, were Elmer H. Smith, Thomas H. Healy, regional government divisional representative, WPB; Frank V. duPont, chairman, State Highway Commission; Edwin F. Koester, city engineer; W.

Compton Wills, engineer. Water Total Is No $380,415 As North and East Area Reports Junior C. of C. Hears Talk By Textile School Head; Cloth Called Vital to Army Mrs. Justis was native of Vermont and came to Delaware 35 years ago.

She was the widow of Justa G. Justis, who founded the vault company and operated the Newport Lumber Mrs. Justi carried on the. vault company after her husband's death but sold the lumber company. She made her home along the Capitol Trail near Marshallton.

During her life here Mrs. Justis was actively interested la securing homes for orphaned children. It is estimated that she took care of more than 100 for various periods before finding homes for them. Some of them she helped through high school and college. This interest led her to the opening of the Delaware Tea House, Capitol Trail, near Marshallton, Stein, neighbors on the road between Aberdeen and Perryman, have been arrested by two representatives from the Alcohol" Tax Department and the Internal Revenue Department, charged with having In their possession large quantities of no-tax whiskey and wine.

Cullum was released under $1,000 bond and Stein under $1,500 bond for hearings. Contributions to the United Wax Fund of Delaware in Wilmington Elmer H. Clausen Faces Tmo Larceny Charges, One of Breaking, Entering Six true bills were returned today by the New Castle County grand Jury, making a total of 19 indictments thus far in the November term." The true bills returned today follow: Elizabeth F. Chase of Wilmington, charged with larceny of a pin valued at $150 and belonging to Dean Richard S. r.nx nf the reported today amounted to $29 Gerrish Gassaway, Philadelnhia Tt.i!.

Trusting tnnt. Department; died at his home, 209 FiUwater Street, Sunday following an illness of several weeks. The Rev. Dr. Hamilton P.

Fox will officiate at the services and interment will be in Parsons Cemetery. Mr. Tubbs was a life-long member of Asbury Methodist Church and one of its oldest members. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida M.

Tubbs, two daughters, Miss Dorothy B. Tubbs and Mrs. Paul L. Wingate, both of Salisbury; two sons. William N.

Tubbs, Salisbury, and Lieut. (J. Joseph J. 22422, which, added to the 191.25 reported last night, makes a grand total for the campaign of $380,415.45. An official of the drive Sherman Rhyder Rites said one half of Wilmington's total of $900,000 will be met with this DOVER, Nov.

2. Funeral service for Sherman Rhyder, 75, a resident afternoon's late reports. Beatrice Laub; Donald W. Mrs. Henry T.

Bush, chairman of before the Junior Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon today at the Hotel DuPont, on "The War's Influence on Textiles." The speaker was introduced by M. Stanley Davis, his son-in-law, who is a director of the local Jaycees. Dean Cox reported that textiles, in war, rank with food and ammunition in military importance, and told how the industry quickly converted to war goods manufacture after Pearl Harbor. manager. Chamber of Commerce; P.

T. ReiUy, Delaware Coach Company; Ralph Richardson, Delaware Power and Light Company; Miss Marguerite Burnett, representing the Department of Public Instruction; J. Ferry Curren, representing truckers; Philip F. Guerke, representing manufacturers. A number of suggestions for improving conditions which result in retarding Wilmington as a producing area were made but will be placed in writing and submitted to Tubbs.

chaplain U. S. N. R-, Davis- of the Palmer Home, who died it "lthe north and cast section of the watch vaiued at $50 and aelonging city rcported $1,680.22 today. There are nine districts which reported as follows: No.

1, Mrs. Philip Stuil, and the Diamond State Tea House, on the DuPont Highway near the Basin Road. In these two tea houses she placed the children and. studied them before recommending them for placing in a private home. Mrs.

Justis is survived by two sons, both of whom are serving in the Army. Lieut. Cedrick D. Justis is stationed at Burlington, and Lieut. Robert C.

Justis at Clearwater. Fla. She was member of the Quota Club. The speaker said it is likely that of Wilmington, charged with possession of liquor with intent to sell, and William H. Sipple of Christiana Hundred, three charges of improper conduct.

Included in the true bills returned yesterday afternoon were three for Elmer H. Clausen of Richardson Park, on two charges of larceny. Mr. Doremus. He will endeavor to the home yesterday following a prolonged illness, will be held at 10:30 a.

m. tomorrow from the home with the Rev. Paul A. Kellogg, rector of Christ Church, officiating. Interment will be in Lombardy Cemetery, Wilmington.

Mr. Rhyder was the husband of Mrs. Catherine Rhyder, also a resident of the home. He was born in Linwood Heights, on Dec. 10.

1863, son of the late Charles and Anne Grubb Rhyder. Mr. and Mrs. Rhyder entered the Palmer Home on May 31. 1934.

see materials and means lor im ville, R. I. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. William Morris, Wilmington: Mrs. John Brown.

Mrs. Matilda Warren, both of Philadelphia; four brothers, Samuel J. Tubbs, Delrnar: Dale Tubbs, Philadelphia; Seward Tubbs, Cape May, N. and Grover Tubbs. Wilmington.

Two grandchildren also survive. Wilmington Woman Sues Race Track Owners HAVRE DE GRACE, Nov, 2 Special). Mrs. Elizabeth Good proving the specific subjects of com plaint are provided. Absenteeism and labor turnover chairman.

No. 2, Mrs. J. Gorman Walsh, No. 4, Mrs.

Josiah Fernald, No. 6, Mrs. John G. Leach, No. 7.

Mrs. William N. Cann, $168.05: No. 8, Mrs. C.

J. Killoran, No. 9, Miss Charlotte Mahaffy, $34.50. From the labor front come preliminary reports showing the following: Local 520 of the Mine, Mills and Smelter Workers at the Pyrites Company, 65 men contribued $544, one hours pay a month for 10 months; Local 754. United Automobile Workers at Eastern Malleable Iron Works, 142 men, Local were discussed as were all facilities of goods valued at $44.50 from the General Motors Company and which tend to promote community men in service, who have been used to the finest qualities in uniform, will demand better cloth in the clothes they buy after the war.

Some of the post war will be new fabrics made of new fibers for specific uses. Such fibers as scran, velon, nylon, glass, aralac, in addition to rayon all the man-made fibers, he said, will come into their own as well as fabrics that will be showerproof, mildewproof, flameproof, stability and productiveness. Shipside (Csntinntd Frm Pr One) win or Wilmington, nas instituted suit for $15,000 damages in the Harford County Court at Bel Air against the Harford Agricultural and Breeders' Association, operators of the Havre de Grace race track, as Mr. Elizabeth Dennis Dies SALISBURY, Nov. 2 (Special).

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth M. Dennis, 67 years old, who died Sunday night at her home in Powellville, will be held tomorrow 396. Amalgamated Clothing Workers a stolen automobile, pleaded guilty; Lindon Postles, misrepresenting himself as a federal agent, FBI, to secure money by fraud, pleaded guilty. Other pleas entered included: Stanley V.

Holden, charged with failure to keep local selective service board informed of change of address, pleaded not guilty; Melvin Williams, theft of poultry in interstate shipment, pleaded not guilty; Lindon Postles, shipping poultry without OPA manifest, pleaded guiUy: Louis same charge, pleaded not guilty; Ed Shelton. stealing chickens in interstate shipment, pleaded not guilty; Jacob Garber, violation of OPA slaughtering regulations, pleaded not guilty; Raymond Savage, failure to register for selective service, pleaded guilty; Nelson Jester, shipping poultry without OPA manifest, pleaded guilty; Andrew L. Crosley, same charge, pleaded not guilty; Jacob Udell, same charge and purchasing chickens over OPA ceiling, pleaded not guilty. Additional Pleas Sheddy William Coffin and George Dickerson, charged with stealing chickens while in interstate shipment and charged with conspiracy to steal chickens In interstate shipment, pleaded guilty to both charges. Thaddeus Dicker-son, now in the Army, was indicted with the two men, but-has not appeared here since the indictment was returned.

Both Coffin and Dickerson were arrested while the grand jury was waiting to take up their case, several days ago, in the corridor of the postoffice building near the grand Jury room, on charges of attempting to intimidate a witness. union men were employed, a strike would be called. of America, at Topkis Brothers, addi goods valued at $36:55 from the Delaware Floor Products Company and on a charge of breaking and entering with intent to commit larceny of 40 gallons of gasoline at a garage of the Yellow Truck and Coach Manufacturing Company. Three charges of false pretenses were returned against Maurice Mandelbaum of Wilmington. Other true bills returned follow: Samuel L.

Owen, Samuel Thomas, and Howard Wheeler of Wilmington, charged with larceny of an automobile; Charles Edward Thomas, charged with perjury in Municipal Court. At the meeting this morning, a Award spokesman for the housing authority said, an offer was made by the authority to postpone the screen door Job on the original Shipside project indefinitely. Two Persons Injured As Automobiles Cradi Two persons were slightly injured and damages amounting to more than $900 resulted frorr a collision between two automobiles today at Pennsylvania and Woodlawn Avenues. The cars were operated by John J. Naughton of Greenville, who was driving east on Pennsylvania Avenue, and Harry E.

Van Sant of MiD-ington, who was driving south on Woodlawn Avenue. Police said Naughton struck Van Sant's car when the latter drove through a stop sign. Miss Marie Chadwick, 20 years old, of 211 North Connell Street, who was riding In the Van Sant car, suffered lacerations of the forehead, right knee, and hand. She received treat tional report, $55 from 11 workers not in the previous report; Local 36, International Union of Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers, of the Dravo Corporation.

155 men, total special gifts $24,000, making a total reported today at noon of $29,22422. (Continued From Fife One) Admiral Randall Jacobs, chief of Union officials are understood to afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Hol-loway Funeral Home with the Rev. E. S. Perdue officiating.

Interment will be PoweUvilie. Mrs. Dennis, widow of Irving Dennis, is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Clifford Tilghman, W'ilmington, and a brother, Edward Dennis, of Wil-lards. Five grandchildren and threa.

great-grandchildren also survive. have been dissatisfied with this offer and to have countered by giving notice they opposed the award of the outgrowth of a fall which Mrs. Goodwin claims to have sustained while attending the races on Sept. 18, 1942. According to the bill of complaint, the plaintiff slipped and fell heavily after stepping on an empty beer bottle lying in a crevice at the top of one of the concrete ramps.

Allegedly she sustained permanent Injuries in the resulting fall. Skilled Workers Sought For Navy Repair Units two contracts, for construction of storage buildings at the Eastlake Woman Burned CHESTER TOWN, Nov. 2 (Special). Rescued from a burning room by a neighbor after she had been seriously injured by a coal oil stove explosion, Mrs. Rose McMullen of, this city is in the Kent Queen Anne's Hospital with a broken leg and severe lacerations about her body.

and Southbridge projects, the same non-union contractor. The contracts have not been awarded but the contractor is low bidder, officials said. The D. Haddock Construction the Bureau of Navigation for the Navy at Washington, to whom the matter was turned over by the President, that "Skipper" will be eligible for designation by the President as a candidate for midshipman at the academy when he reaches 17. She also received the same assurances from several other high ranking Navy officers at Washington whom she contacted.

It was then, Mrs. Gosnell directed that the $30 monthly award for her son's upkeep made by the government be set aside intact for his education preparatory to entering Annapolis. Now Has $2,000 Today the fund with other money Draft Cob tinned From Paj One) Service and find suitable Jobs, but only a "mere handful" took advantage of this offer, employment officials said. One local draft board, to avoid drafting pre-Pearl Harbor fathers, searched its lists for men having industrial exemption from the draft which have recently, or are about ment at the Delaware Hospital. Naughton suffered abrasions of the With recruiting of men for the left knee and right hand but re-! SeaBees, the Navy construction bat 1 I i o-t Ka X--, the fused hospital treatment.

talions, ended on Oct. 31, Navy has started a campaigr for recruit Company was awarded the contract to put screen doors the original Shipside project and, the union charges, employtc non-union men. Van Sant was issued a summons for violating the -state motor vehicle law and paid a fine of $3 at police headquarters. The latter's car was damaged to the extent of more than $500, while the damage to the Naughton car was estimated at $400. to expire; for those who through family illness or other cause had Did Ugly Pimples FROM SKIII QUICKLY Hv you bn depressed becsuM of unsightly txtemal pimple or other kin tuch Eczema, Itching Skin, Factory Dermatitis? Tha blewsd event is at hand in VITA-DERM OINTMENT.

There are 8 active ingredients in this remedy, scientifically balanced in a special formula that goes to work fast Relief in a jiffy; itching is stopped; spread of infection is checked; externally caused pimples disappear. Get VITA-DERM today! It's flesh tinted, tha color of your skin. Only a few centa for so great a benefactor at your SUN RAY Drug Store. mm at. Gas Cases secured temporary defenaent, and those now reaching 18 years of ags.

she has been able to get together, Fills Boiler Board Post DOVER. Nov. 2 (Special). Gov. Walter W.

Bacon has announced appointment of A. D. Flower, Wilmington, as a member of the board of boiler rules to succeed the late Leon T. Ardis. Wilmington.

The term of appointment is four years, effective today. I totals more than $2,000 largely in war Doncs, ana Dy the "Skip ment of skilled workers for ship repair units. Chief B. Doughten. recruiter in charge, postofSce building, said the ship repair units are organized to repair all but major damage on the spot and get the ships and crews back into the fight as soon as possible.

The men are formed into teams of from 10 to 430 men and go overseas as teams. They are given petty officer ratings at from $73 to $126 a month. Physical requirements have been modified. per" Is 17, it will be at least $9,000. according to his mother A representative of the housing authority said one non-union worker was employed on thf job.

The work was a finishing-up job on th- original project, now in A. J. Bernstein, superintendent of M. Sons, New York contractors on the extension, said today the Wilmington Housing Authority had been notified twice before not to employ non-union men on the project, and that yesterday it was given a third warning which it ignored. "The strike was called on the To keep the fund intact for the specific purpose of aiding "Skipper Evangelist to Speak The Rev.

W. H. Skipwich. evangelist and gospel singer, will preach at Central Baptist Church, Garrett Settlement, Seventh and Walnut Streets, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Pedestrian Killed SALISBURY.

Nov. 2 (Spe to enter Annapolis, Mrs. Gosnell, though the victim of a nervous breakdown that forced her to rest for many weeks, has taken employment in a grocery firm near her 'Continued Frnm Pg On) appeal to the State OPA headquarters for funds with which to build a screened in "safety" booth or enclosure to protect the gasoline coupons in sheets and books. Among thirty-six persons arraigned in federal court today John Amos Cannon pleaded guilty to charges of possession of gasoline rationing coupons not issued him. Cannon had spent 66 days in the Workhouse waiting arraignment.

Paroled Three Months Judge Leahy, who had investigated the case, said that in view of A number of beards also Increased the percentage of men called for limited service. Have Physical Defects A number of these men have physical defects which have either been corrected or fit them for limited service. Five per cent of one city board's quota of this type man will be called for limited service. Meanwhile, the names of men recently inducted into the armed forces from wo draft boards in Kent County were released yesterday at the Selective Service headquarters. Men from Kent County Local Board No.

1, Dover, are: cial). City and state police are looking for the car and driver in the hit-run fatality of a pedestrian, Lee home, with the vow "come what C. Mitchell. 56 years old, Salisbury produce buyer, who died of a frac may," never to touch "Skipper's school funds. tured skull at the hospital here after admittance early Sunday morning.

wnne sne was in, "Skipper" was cared for by his grandmother. Mrs Paul Daniels, also of the Washing Condition Improved the more than two months already ton Street address, who is helping served by Cannon he would suspend her daughter to build up and keep original project, but now it has stopped our work on the extension, too," Mr. Bernstein said. The walkout followed delivery of a union protest Friday. A representative of Wilmington Housing Authority said one non-union worker started the screen door job, and although the work was discontinued the strike was called.

Two meetings of of the housing authority and the union were held yesterday afternoon. the trust fund intact The condition of Edward Abrahams. of 616 North Van Buren Street, who is seriously ill at his Medal For Birthday Mrs. Gosnell said today she plans to present the Purple Heart medal and certificate signed by Secretary home, was reported as slightly improved today. ow a bread that is a further sentence and place him under parole for three months.

It was then that he declared: "In oases involving illegal use of gasoline rationing coupons and traffic in counterfeit coupons the court has gone far enough in imposing small fine. From now on Jail sentence will be imposed in such cases." ARMY Simon Bondnoff, Dovrr: John Wilkinson Cse. Dover: Hsrry Bradford Rughley, Dover; Wilbert Leon Banks. Smyrna. NAVY Eugene Rochelie Preese.

Dover: Stephen Kuzian. Smyrna: Edgar A. Q. Rjchardson. Dover: Delmer Lee Thompson, Dover: Clifton Wuliam Baynard, Marydel: Paul Clifton Baynard.

Dover; Charlea Henry Fisher. Dover; Wilmer Henrv Holland, Dover. MARINE COKPS John WaiNy Peiffer. Hartly; James Nerval Rodney, Smyrna; Edward Ayers, Dover. Men from Kent County Local Board No.

2, at Harrington, follow: ARMT Alien Breeding. Hickman: Harry Carey. 155 South Bradford Street, Dover; Knox and Rear Admiral Jacobs to "Skipper" on the occasion of his fourth birthday, Dec. 28. Conscious already of a family Navy tradition, the boy insists on wearing his sailor suit, and when- BTBOCTQBB staff of life Addressing Cannon, he said.

Housing authority officials said the screen door installation job had been delayed by priorities and that there is now no hurry to install the doors because of cold weather. But there is every need for hurrying completion of the work on the extension so that the houses will be available for use, the officials said. Work to be completed on the ex "Others like you are goin? to spend ver, "Skipper" sees a Navy man. in two months in jail also." uniform in the neighborhood he Andrew Aloysius (Brockv Au- salutes and is considerably offend-gust pleaded guilty to a charge of I ed lf tne salute is not returned. John Alfred Carter.

Felton: James D. Por- aker. 205 Market Street, Lewes: Thomas by Dr. Walter H. Eddy Nationally recognized Nutrition Expert.

Professor Emeritus in Columbia Lieut. E. J. Czarnecki Lost in Pacific Area H. Harrington.

119 East Front Street, Mil-ford: Edward P. Jackson, Lay ton Avenue Wyoming: George 1. Jester, 711 North wal nut. Street. Miiford; Hunter W.

Jones, tension includes electrical feed lines and other accessory equipment without which the more than 300 homes in the extension cannot be opened for occupancy. Fire protection work and improve Lieut. Edward missing in action Magnolia: Francis A. Knight, Magnolia Thomas McClain, Wyoming; Da vid W. Nichols, Parmington: Howard Universitr.

Schulties. Felton: Robert R. Steward. High Street. Harrington; Richard C.

Torberw Miiford; John Albert Ware, Felton. AVT Dorsev J. Eckleberry. Wyoming; IClwood possession and transfer of 2.240 counterfiet A gasoline rationing coupons, contained in three counts, and not guilty to a fourth count of illegal possession of coupons. The case was referred to Leonard Middleton, probation officer, for pre-sentence investigation.

Two Others Plead Guilty Mrs. Elizabeth Humphrey, charged with possession and transfer of counterfeit gasoline coupons and Francis J. Antonio, charged with receiving gasoline coupons not issued him, both pleaded guilty. Mr. Middleton will investigae.

William Jones and George Mc-Ctnn, both charged with transfer of counterfeit gasoline coupons, pleaded not guilty, as did Joseph Donlon, charged with possession of counterfeit coupons. ments to the heating system at the original Shipside project are also stepped. The extension, part of which is completed and occupied. Is being built under a $1,300,000 contract by M. Shapiro Sons, New York.

It's better insurance against dietary inadequacy of these took by which the body Ennis. Wyoming: Paul H. Grant, Grant Street. Harrington: Victor C. D.

Greene, 2S58 West North Avenue, Baltimore, Md John C. Jewell. Bratten Heights. Miiford: Leonard Lavern Smith. Felton: Charles Czarnecki is in the Pacific area.

A flghfpr pilot, Czarnecki had achieved the rating of an ace when he shot down his fourth and fifth planes i September. The War Department informed his father, William J. Czarnecki, 9 15 Chestnut Street, that he was missing as of Oct. 23. The telegram was received Friday.

A week ago his father received a letter from Henry Wiikerson, 303 Tniitt Avenue, Mil ford. MARINE CORPS Mrrttt MiUon Black. Houston; Harold E. Hostedler, Farmington. rgREAD has been long recognized as a 1 cheap and adequate source of body fuel, fuel used by the body to produce energy and the power to do work.

Recent discoveries hare revealed that to release the energy in bread or other sturdy fuel certain vitamins mut be also present in the diet in definite amounts. In Spaulding Super-Enriched Bread the necessary vitamin hare htm added to the bread, insuring adequacy when you eat this particular bread. Spaulding Super-Enriched Bread is also Bond Sales in Schools To Hit $200,000 Mark The $200,000 mark is expected to be passed this week by school children of Delaware in the weekly war stamp and bond, sales, as the Delaware War Finance Committee reported $186,942.71 yesterday with many reports not yet in. In terms of the indispensable jeeps upon which the War Department has asked the school children of the i Lieutenant Czarnecki Waives Extradition On Murder Charge Samuel Cooney, 29 years old, of the JW0 block Bennett Street, wanted in New Orleans, on a charge of murdering his brother, Boston Coo-ney. on Aug.

18, 1940, waived extradition before Judge Henry R. Isaacs in Municipal Court today and was ordered turned over to the Louisiana authorities. He was arrested yesterdav bv De him, written Sept. 28, saying that he was seeing a great deal of action, and that he had accounted for two Jap planes the day before. He Is credited with three in August, two in September, and a possible one or two more.

A graduate of Wilmington High makes use the bread fuel and preTenta fatigue and nervous irritability. Recent experiment with human subjects havedrhnitely proved that bread enrichment with vitamins and minerals actually accomplishes better working ability, prevents easy tiring and increases vitality. Bread enrichment is no longer an experiment but a proven aid to worker efficiency. for its proximity to important centers of interest for its luxurious com fort, world famous dining rooms, and deft, unobtrusive service for its congenial home-like atmosphere Biltmore is the choice of the travel-wise visitor to New York. Spial ReHs Service Ms DILTXt'lORE Cmt W.

IMhoK GoMret Mgr. MABOCN M. AT 41 r4 ITtHT, NtW TOtC 17, N. T. fttw ef iwrity Hk, M.

Y. Dird I. Mnltiesti. frmUt Grg W. VmMm, V- country to concentrate, this means money with which the government nay buy 163 land jeeps or 69 amphibian jeeps or 62 flying jeeps or 30 sets of three.

The -purchase" of specific equipment is crystallizing in many a child's mind, teachers declare, the importance to the country of his own saving In contrast to personal spending. Dr. Truitt Relinquishes Chair at U. of Md. COLLEGE PARK, Nov.

2. Dr. R. V. Truitt, disclosed yesterday that he had resigned his University of Maryland post as professor of aquaculture and zoology to which he was appointed in 1926.

He first became a member of the faculty In 1918 as an assistant and later served as an associate professor. Dr. Truitt said he now is devoting his full attention to the Chesapeake Biological Laboratory at Solomons Island which he founded In 1919. He has served as its director from that time, under the State Department of Research and Education. It was started, he recalled yesterday, "in a shore shanty at Solomons Island with a microscope and a desire to contribute to a better understanding of the problems of the Chesapeake Biy." He is the author of several books on Maryland's commercial and game fishing and water resources.

He is he had been employed at tectives John Erne ring and Dennis School Hughes after Capt. of Detectives: Robert J. Wallace received a fugitive warrant for his arrest from the Louisiana police. He will be held In the Workhouse to await the New the Amalgamated Leather Company until his enlistment in the Royal Canadian Air Force in February. 1941.

He was transferred to the Army Air Forces after this country entered the war. and was enpplemented with calcium and iron and the vitamin necessary to utilization of the calcium, making a true bone and blood builder as well aa a body fuel. Spaulding Bread is entitled to the term super-enriched because it contains more of the essential vitamins and minerals than ordinary enriched bread 4 vitamins (Bi, Bj, Niacin, D) and 2 minerals (calcium and iron); more in kind and in quantity. Orleans authorities. A fine of $300 and costs was im- commissioned at Luke Field, SUPER-ENRICHED BREAD B.

Robertson Elected Henry B. Robertson of Wilmington has been elected treasurer of the Photographic Society of America, and received a fellowship in that group. He has been active in the Delaware Camera Club. Another locally-known photographer made a fellow in the society was Gottlieb Hampfler of Lcngwooc? Gardens, Kennett Square. posed on RusseU Washington.

1000 in November. 1942. He went over-block A Street, on an assault and eas in February of tnls year and battery charge. I ha been serving under General John Wilkinson. 400 block Jefler- MacArthur in the Southwest Pa-aon Street, was fined $15 and costs cine.

tn a similar charge. He Is engaged to Miss Betty Wall Joseph Llovd. 200 block Monroe of Mesto, Calif. A sister, Mrs. Ftreet, was fined $3 and costs en a Cecilia Niedbalski, resides at 1110 disorderly conduct charge.

Sycamore Street. a native of Delaware..