The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 10

Ten Journal-fciVery livening, Wilmington, Uelaware, lnursday, August 1,000 Attend Farm Picnic NEWS FROM THE DELMARVA PENINSULA Red Cross' Balance Falls Caroline County Chapter Reports $500 Decrease; Officers Elected for Year New School Annex Accepted At Milford by Two Boards Stale Commission and Special Group Approve Build-" ing; Public to Inspect It Sept. Harrington Fills Four Vacancies; Two at Rehoboth Special to the Journal-Every Evening MILFORD, Aug. 25. The Building Commission appointed by the Governor to supervise the building of the addition to the Milford High School on Lake Avenue, meeting with the Milford Board of Education on Monday to inspect the addition recently completed, approved its construction and sanctioned its opening for the new scholastic year. Scottish Farm Exchangee Given Farewell Party by Cannon Club Miss Anne Green, Back From Utah Where She Lived On Six Farms, Praises Rural Clubber of U.

Takes Bag of Delaware Peaches Back Special to the Journal-Every Evening SEAFORD, Aug. 25. After spending three months In America, Miss Anne Green of Scotland, farm exchangee, was given a farewell party at Cannon Community House Tuesday evening, prior to leaving here yesterday for Wilmington to take a train for New York, where she will sail for Scotland tomorrow. Miss Green spent a week on farms in each of the three Delawara Following the meeting the Milford board met in special session to Shore Grower Exhibits King Size Coker Melons 70 to 76 Pounds Each SALISBURY, AUg. 25.

They grow great watermelons king size down here on the Eastern Shore. Howard H. Hambury of nearby Wetipquin is exhibiting five whicti weigh between 70 and 76 pounds. The big Coker varieties are attracting attention at a farm implement store here. "Biggest I've ever seen," is invariably the comment of complete and approve plans for the president of the Home Demonstration Club at Viola, was presented.

Gifts Include Bag of Peaches Included among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Murray of Seaford, who left Scotland two years ago and Miss Bardsley, also a native of Scotland. Mrs. Frazier of Rhoboth, another visitor, has a sister living near Miss home in Scotland.

Miss Greene received several valuable gifts but she especially liked a large bag of Delaware peaches which she said she intended to carry as long as they last. Port Deposit Pastor Writes for 'Upper Room' NASHVILLE, Aug. 25 (Special). The Rev. Cyril M.

Jackson of Port Deposit, formerly counties in June, and since has lived on six farms in Utah. Her experience in the United States include chicken and beef cattle raising, dairying. and fruit growing. More than 50 friends, who became acquainted with Miss Green while she was in Delaware, attended the affair Tuesday night when Miss Green spoke on her experiences since leaving Delaware. Her itinerary included trips to Chicago, New York, Washington and Utah.

She lived with six different families of Mormon faith in Utah. Lauds Delaware Club Work Miss Green praised the work b.eing done by the 4-H Clubs of America and lauded the Home Demonstration Clubs of Delaware for their work with the farm youth. She said he was very thankful- to the 4-H Club members of Delaware, her three hostesses, Mrs. Edwin Williams of Sussex, Mrs. E.

H. Richter of Viola and Mrs. Charles Dukes of Taylor's Bridge, near Wilmington, as well as Miss Jean Lee, state 4-H Club specialist, of Newark who have helped make her stay in Delaware a most profitable experience. Mrs. Williams was program chairman.

A program consisting of a violin solo by Scot Ross and a vocal selection by Miss Bardsley, both of Seaford, a dramatization by Mrs. Ruth Rigby, president of the Wesley-Cannon Home Demonstration Club, old fashioned songs by William and Robert Boyce, a reading dedicated to Miss Green and funny games by Mrs. E. H. Richter of Viola and A Mrs.

O. B. Williams, Special to the Journal-Every Evening DENTON, Aug. 25. A financial report of the Caroline County Chapter of the American Red Cross and the Federalsburg Branch Chapter was read and officers were elected at the annual meeting of the chapter at Denton, Aug.

16. Mrs. H. Earle Smith of Denton, treasurer of the- chapter, reported a balance of $4,715.70 on hjmd, which represents a decrease of more than $500 in the reserve fund of the organization. Receipts $8,501 Mrs.

Smith reported total receipts of $8,501.75, including a balance of $5,245.44 on hand at the beginning of the year; annual roll call contributions of Junior Red Cross contributions, home service refunds, $15; interest on savings account, The disbursements included remitted to the National Red Cross; $319,87 for various material for the Caroline County public health program; $150 for public nursing; $40 for first aid and water safety; assistance to needy civilians, $33958; telegrams and telephone calls, roll call expenses, office rent, lights, stationery, Junior Red Cross magazines, national children's fund, and local projects, $92.33. The total disbursements were Officers Elected The officers elected are: Mrs. Elmer Hoffman, Rldgely, chairman; Mrs. J. Lyman Scotten, Goldsboro, vice-chairman; Miss Mildred M.

Ginn. Greensboro, secretary; Mrs. H. Earle Smith, Denton, treasurer. The directors for one year are Jerome Framptom, Federalsburg: Mrs.

L. A. Covell. Marydel; Mrs. Ronald Lane, Ridgely; Mrs.

Frank Flounders, Rldgely; for two years. Miss Catherine Melvin, Henderson; Mrs. J. Lyman Scotten, Goldsboro; Joseph M. Eaton, Hillsboro; Arthur W.

Brumbaugh, Greensboro; for three years, Mrs. Harry M. Hollis, Preston: Mrs. Sarah Covey, Preston; Miss Annie Weer, Denjton. Jerome Framptom, Mrs.

J. Lyman Scotten and Mrs. Sarah Covey were the nominating committee. Miss Clara Hitchcock of Denton, chairman of production, reported that the quota of garments assigned to this chapter by national headquarters had been filled, likewise the quota of the public health center. The Rev.

Howard Link of Preston was chairman of this chapter last year. New Bids to Be Asked On Salisbury Project SALISBURY, Aug. 25 (Spe cial). New bids on sewer construc tion for the nearly completed Pern-berton School here will be asked. The action to seek new bids was initiated by the Wicomico County Commissioners.

City Council had approved a bid of $35,322 for the work last week, subject to the commissioners' approval. The bidder was George and Lynch, Wilmington. The new bids win De openeu Sept. 6. AT LOEW'S-IT'S "BLACK MAGIC!" AT LEVITTS-IT'S "BLACK inspired by the motion picture, "Black starring Orson Welles arid Nancy Cuild, released through United Artists.

See Coro's newest creation today. Annual Affair of Kent County Farm Bureau Held at Tolchester Special to the Journal-Every Evening CHESTERTOWN, Md, Aug. 25. More than 1,000 farmers and their families participated in the annual Farmers Picnic, sponsored by the Kent County Farm Bureau, held at Tolchester recently when Betty Jarvis of Kennedyville was chosen as "Miss Kent Farmerette." She will compete with winners from most of the other counties for state-wide honors at Timonium Saturday. Arthur Willis of Kennedyville, in a contest for 4-H championships sponsored by the county clubs, was chosen to represent Kent in the state-wide competition also at Timonium.

Baby Contest Winners Joseph Wessell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wessell of Worton won top honors for boys, 6 months to 1 year. Ella Victoria Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William O. Ander son of Chestertown was the winner in the baby contest for girls, months to 1 year. Terry Otis Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ball of Chestertown, was the winner in the 1 year to 2 years for boys and Rebecca Wallace, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Wallace of Millington was the winner in the girls contest. The judges for these contests were Mrs. Forde Adams, Cordova, presi dent of the Associate Women of Talbot County; Mr. Austin Price, Warwick, and Mrs.

Frances Yoeman of Denton. Five Girls in Contest There were five girls in the contest for the Miss Farmerette title, four with the name of Betty. Second honors were awarded to Betty Starkey. Massey, with Betty Burris, Chestertown, third. These participants were judged by Mrs.

Sam Caldwell, Chesapeake City; Solomon Hoke, Maryland Farm Bureau field agent, and Mrs. Earl Bishop, Centreville. Seven winners took part in the tractor operating contest under the auspices of the 4-H Club. The fiinal scores were: Arthur Willis, Kennedyville, 616.6; Woody Hurtt, Galena, 685: Billy Wessel, Worton, 724; Dan Hill, Kennedyville, 724, and Charles Hawkins, 'Chestertown, 775.5. Dover Rotary Sees Film on Indian Life mvER.

Aue. 25 (Special) A technicolor film depicting the primi tive life of the Seminole Indians of the Everglades, also the beautiful scenes and the many forms of wild life associated with that section of the country was shown through the courtesy of Alan Shilin who was introduced by Harry K. Heite, chair man of the club program commit tee. Following the showing of the film there was a brief discussion period during which several questions were directed to Mr. Shilin relative to the work Involved in making documentary films, and the value of such films as historic records.

On behalf of the Rotary Club a cordial welcome was extended by President E. W. Buchanan to George Carroll who was accepted into membership. Visiting Rotarians were J. Elmer Haddaway and J.

M. Bennett of the Camden-Wyoming club; Col. George L. Haller of the State College, club; and Maj. Harvey J.

Hostetler of the Lewistown, Pa. club. Dover Makes Changes In Water Main Project DOVER, Aug. 25 (Special). City Manager Charles C.

Brown has made several changes in the original.plans for the new water main now being constructed in the downtown area in order to provide improved water conditions in the State and Loocker- man Streets areas. When the new ten-inch main reached the intersection of State and Lioockerman Streets, the city manager arranged for a spur to be extended along King Street to con nect with a dead end main. Also at the intersection proper the city manager has authorized a spur to be placed across Loocker- man Street to connect with a six inch main on the south side of the street. When the new main reaches the State House plaza, which is a part of the present project, changes may be made to connect the new supply main with other mains now located in that area, some of which are' dead end mains. Private Gilbert Bryan" Rites Held in Lewes LEWES, Aug.

25 (Special) Funeral services for Pvt. Gilbert B. Bryan, of Lewes, who was killed in the European Theatre In World War II, were held this afternoon at the Melson Funeral Hccne, here, conducted by the Rev. Charles Louhofr of Harbeson. Burial was in the White's Chapel Cemetery, with members of Lewes Post, 17, American Legion, serving as pall bearers.

Private Bryan was the son of Wil liam H. and May Burton Bryan of near Lewes. Besides his parents, he is survived by three brothers. Robert, Thomas and Sterling: and two sisters, Doris and Betty Bryan, all of Lewes. R.

O. Wright Honored On Long Phone Service CHESTERTOWN, Aug. 25 (Special). R. Oliver Wright, line foreman for the Telephone Company in Chestertown last week received a double diamond emblem in recognition of 40 years of serv ice with the telephone company.

The award was made in Salisbury in the "presence of friends and asso ciates. Mr. Wright was first employed as night operator in Havre de Grace, in 1908. He was transferred to Salis bury as a combination man in Au gust, 1912. Since that time he has held various positions on the East ern Shore.

He was promoted to the present position in November, 1946. Rehoboth Rent Controls Stay Shortage in Year-Round Housing Still Remains In Resort, Gov. Carvel Finds Special to the Journal-Every Evening REHOBOTH BEACH, Aug. 25. Year-round housing in Rehoboth Beach is still subject to rent control.

A serious shortage of it remains, in the opinion of Governor Crvel. The Governor gave that as his reason for turning down a decontrol request by officials of the resort town. The refusal to lift controls was stated in a letter yesterday to Mayor-elect J. Arthur Downing. The Governor wrote: "Until it can be demonstrated to me as Governor of Delaware that there is sufficient housing in that area to provide for the needs which have been generated over the past 10 years, I will be obliged to deny the request." No Vacation Controls Governor Carvel pointed out that there are no controls on rents of houses and cottages used only part of the year as resort housing.

In acting on the first decontrol request submitted to him as Gov ernor, the states chief executive went counter to public opinion ex pressed at a hearing in Rehoboth Beach last May. Decontrol was then favored by a 48 to 1 vote. Chamber Initiated Move Under the law, governors have decontrol powers. Request for such action must come as a result of public hearings. The real estate division of the Rehoboth Chamber of Commerce, which initiated the decontrol move, contended that landlords and ten ants would benefit because many homes held for summer rental would become available -the entire year.

ABOVE Top of skirt and collar oi solid taffeta. Rest of dress horizontally striped with velveray. OURS EXCLUSIVELY! 1 r. i means Civilian Cuts Hit North Md. Bainbridge School, Cecil, To Be Closed; Edgewood, In Harford, to Drop 222 Special to the Journal-Every Evening ELKTON, Aug.

25. Cecil and Harford Counties will be the hardest hit in Maryland, outside of the Baltimore area, by the order of Louis A. Johnson, secretary of de fense, reducing the civilian person nel at armed bases of the nation by a total of 135,000. The Naval Academy Preparatory School at Bainbridge in this county will be closed and 90 civilian em ployes will be dropped. The total to be droppea at the whole station, including the school, will be 123, leaving a skeleton force of 24, most ly maintenance men.

At the Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Harford County, 49 civilians will be dropped, leaving the force at 3,272. Comparatively speaking, this is one of the lightest reductions in Maryland, principally because so much technical work, pertinent to preparedness is conducted there. The Edgewood Arsenal Center, also in Harford County, will drop 222 civilian workers, leaving its force at 3,276. The total reduction of civil workers in Maryland armed bases will be 1,746. No mention is made of any re duction at the Naval Air Base at Chincoteague, or other minor bases or the Delmarva Peninsula.

Harford Board Picks 12 New Teachers HAVRE DE GRACE, Aug. 25 (Special) The Harford County Board of Education has announced the appointment of the following new teachers for the ensuing school year: Mrs. Willy Lou Stearns, first and second grades at Aberdeen: Kenneth I Buckingham, sixth grade, Edgewood: Miss Arabella Waller, fifth grade. Forest Hill; Mrs. Eva Richardson, third and fourth grades.

Churchville; Mrs. Esther TV Eckstein, fifth grade. Old Post Road; Miss Barbara Bray, fifth grade, Highland school; Miss Wilma Lee Steele, girls' physical education. Aberdeen High School. Mrs.

Edna Fauvle, first and second grades, Chesapeake gchool; George T. Menousek, music, Jarrettsville High School; Mrs. Barbara H. DeRosa. Junior high, Aberdeen; John P.

May, commercial at Havre de Grace High, and Philip E. Medley, music and physical education. Havre de Grace (colored) Mign The resignations of the follow ing teachers also have been received: Miss Murial Andrews, Fallston; Miss Jane Lianos, Churchville; Mrs. Mabel Andrews, Old Post Road; Miss Dorothy Dickenson, girls' phys ical education, Havre De Grace High School. Delmar Highway Tavern Robherv Loss at $200 DELMAR, Aug.

25 (Spe cial). The Highway Tavevrn on U. S. 13 in Delmar, owned and operated by J. L.

Walker, was entered and robbed recently. The entrance was gained by forcing an outside door at the rear of the building which leads to the men's rest room. Mr. Walker conservatively esti mated his loss at about $200, most of which was taken from the cash register. The mechanical music box and.

cigarette machine, were smash ed. No cigarettes were taken. A small revolver was also stolen. The building was ransacked from end to end. Local and state authorities are still investigating.

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IN available in 8 colors. Sta, $19.75 vp Best in Time Pieces 1301 WASHINGTON ST. Phone 4-7751 PARKER 7 0i value! coming school year. In order that the taxpayers and parents of pupils may inspect the new building, also improvements in the high school, it will be open for public inspection on Thursday evening, Sept. 1, from 7 to 9 o'clock.

Library Shifted The library in the high schoo building has been moved to the third floor, providing much needed space required for the art room. The library and typing rooms have been sound-proofed with acoustical ceil ings. All rooms in the building have been painted in pastel colors under the direction of color ex perts from the DuPont Company. The physical education office has been moved to the first floor, and the old physical education office has been fitted for the guidance depart ment, which eliminates a great deal of student traffic, and consolidates the educational offices of the school Lake View Classes Shifted From the fact that the present school on Lake view Avenue wil not accommodate all the pupils en rolled this year, the first and second grades will be taught in the ele mentary school, at North and Second Streets. All other pupils will at tend the Lake Avenue School.

The board also approved the fol lowing appointment of teachers Ramon C. Cobb, formerly of Wil mington is the superintendent of schools, and M. A. Glassmire the high school principal; J. Herbert Nicols, principal of the elementary school, and Charles W.

Goslee, principal of the Benjamin Banneker School. 2 Rehoboth Vacancies REHOBOTH BEACH, Aug 2o (Special). Announcement of two vacancies on the faculty of the Rehoboth School, one due to death and the other to resignation, was made today by the superintendent. Dr. J.

A. Vansant. Word was received this week of the recent death of Mrs. Hazel Lee Godwin, first grade teacher, in the Mid-City Baptist Hospital at Nash ville, her home town. She had been planning to make Rehoboth Beach her permanent home.

The school officials also have learned that Mrs. Charles Wingate, the former Miss Dorothy -McChesney. commercial instructor who was mar ried since the close of the school in June, will not be able to return. Teachers to fill these two emergency vacancies are now being interviewed. The Rehoboth School will open on Sept.

8 for the fall semester. Registrations and reexaminations will be held Sept. 7. Students for reexamination should report at 9:30 a. m.

at the school, Dr. Vansant says. The afternoon will be devoted to a general teachers' meeting. 4 New Harrington Teachers HARRINGTON, Aug. 25.

According to Superintendent J. C. Messner, who has just completed the faculty of the local school, re ports four new teachers for the coming scholastic year. Charles J. Powell, a graduate of East Stroudsburg.

Teachers College, East Stroudsburg, has been named physical education instruc tor for boys, replacing Mrs. James W. O'Neal. Miss Marion Kaul of Philadel phia, a graduate of West Chester Teachers College, West Chester, has been named physical edu cation teacher for girls and assistant in the science and guidance programs. Miss Phyllis M.

Conner, a teacher with seven years' experience, replaces Miss Jacqueline Billard. She will teach high school English and Latin. The fourth new of" the faculty is Miss Helen Tyrow who will be instructor in the art depart ment. The school will open Wednesday, Sept. 7 for classes that will begin at 8:50 a.

m. The teachers will meet the pre ceding Tuesday. During the summer the care takers removed the overgrown shrubbery which overshadowed the classroom windows making the rooms dark. More cement walks were laid around the buildings. Skoglund Gives Talk On Farm Short Course GEORGETOWN, Aug.

25 (Special). W. C. Skoglund, director of short courses at the University of Delaware, who was a guest of the Georgetown-Millsboro Rotary Club in the Masonic Temple Tuesday night, discussed short courses offer ed at the university with particular reference to that in agriculture which runs from Nov. 14 to Dec.

16 and is open to both men and women. The course gives, five weeks of practical training In methods of dairying, poultry raising, horti culture, crop and live stock forming. The tuition, he said, is free to Delaware residents and the expense for room and board should not ex ceed $100. The course is approved for veterans. The speaker was introduced by James Baxter, program chair man.

Other guests were Everett Cannon of the Princess Anne, Md. Rotary Club, and Horace Hickman and Warren Wheatley George town. Kennersley Farm Dairy Wins Shore Fair Title CAMBRIDGE, Md Aug. 25 (P). Kennersley Farm Dairy of Church Hill, won grand championship honors in the dairy cattle division of the Eastern Shore Farm Fair here.

Kennersley Farm won the grand championships with a bull, Melfields Patrick, and a cow, Patricks Beth. About 100 head of, cattle and 70 head of swine were entered in the various classes of the competition. Judging of the exhibits continued through today. $25,000 Blaze In1 Chester town Gasoline Used to Clean Paint Spray Is Ignited; Speed Boat, Auto Lost Special to the Journal-EVery Evening CHESTERTOWN, Aug. An estimate of $25,000 in damages lias been made as a result of the blaze on Cannon Street here in which a building housing a garage warenouse, ana apartment was completely destroyed.

Included in this estimate were a cabin-type speedboat, an automobile, furniture and cases of unpacked cans. The fire originated late Tuesday when gasoline, being used to clean a paint spray became ignited in some way and spread to the rear of the building. Frank Rollison and "Bunky" Leonard, who were clean ing the sprayer, are at a loss to ex plam how it started. A spark must have come from somewhere, they said, and the fluid burst into flames Young Leonard, on furlough from the Air Force, rushed to the store of Fire Chief Norman Blackway and immediately sounded the alarm. By the time the firemen arrived nowever, neavy DiacK smose was pouring from both ends of the build ing and the entire rear was a mass of flames.

The firemen were only able to prevent the flames from spreading to adjoining buildings. FaJce Taxi Call Angers Justice Judge Carl L. Walter Pay Driver After 18-Mile Trip 4f Special to the Journal-Every Evening SALISBURY, Aug. 25. -Judge Carl L.

Walter had better not catch anyone sending taxi cabs on fake calls. Somebody pulled that one on the judge and he's hopping mad. One taxi made an 18-mile trip to the Peoples Court judge's home in nearby Bivalve. It was one of three ordered sent there by pranksters. Two other companies double-checked the calls and did not send the cabs out.

Judge Walter said he paid the driver anyhow. "I couldn't send him back 18 miles to Salisbury without something," he said. About a month ago there was an outbreak of fake calls for -taxis to a home development here. At one house, seven cabs rolled up almost simultaneously. The wave of calls ended after police talked with a couple of baby-sitters in the neighborhood.

3Md. Farm Queen To Be Picked Saturday TIMONiyM. Aug. 25 (Special). Selection of a Maryland farm girl who will preside as queen of the sixty-eighth annual Timonium State Fair will be made at IXimonium Saturday at 2 p.

m. The fair will open on Labor Day. Chosen by farm bureaus of each county as "Miss Farmerettes" contestants from the entire state are expected to compete. Eligibility qualifications include residence on a farm of three acres or more. Judges will be Dr.

Thomas G. Fullen, state superintendent of schools; Miss Irene Smith, University of Maryland extension service; Mrs. Andrew Johnson of Baltimore, and Mrs. Robert Sindall, of Ruxton. Among the duties of the queen will be to assist Matt L.

Daiger, president of the fair, in trophy presentations. Delmarva P. R. R. Group Holds Annual Picnic DELMAR, Aug.

25 (Special). Delmarva Division employes of the Pennsylvania Rail road staged their annual family picnic Cape Charles, Sunday. More than 700 people traveled by special train, ferry, and some in their own automobiles to attend the picnic and. take part in the festivities. Events scheduled to start at 11 m.

upon the arrival of the southbound train and ferry from Norfolk Included a basket lunch at the P. R. R. docks and musical entertainment, followed by a Chesapeake Bay cruise on the Elisha Lee; a baseball game at Patton Field between Norfolk and Cape Charles; a golf tournament at Northampton Country Club; swimming, games, and contests on the Cape Charles Municipal Beach. Girl Scout Leaders To Attend Camp Aug.

31 SALISBURY, Aug. 25 (Special). Wicomico County Girl Scout leaders will attend an all-day training session at Camp Biview near here Aug. 31. Instructors will be Hans C.

Schilling, former director of the Delmarva Scout Council; Robert Beach, Milton Holden, James Duncan, Lome C. Rickert, and Mrs. Blanche Melson. Mrs. Evelyn Jump, president of the Girl Scout Leaders' Club, will preside.

Instructions will cover nature study, use of implements, songs, dances, and campflre program. or Stanton, is writer 01 a devotional message which will be circulated in the current issue of The Upper Room, widely read book of devotions. Selection of a mediation for publication in The Upper Room is acounted a high honor because of the wide circulation and use of this devotional guide. Mr. Jackson's mediation is based on Matthew seek ye first the kingdom of God He says, among other things: "No man is happy until he is free from sin and self, and there is but one place to become free from them.

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