The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 18

Eighteen Joarnal-Every Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, Wednesday, July 5, 1914 By William. Our Boarding House with Major Hoopla Out Our Way Medal. Sergeant O'Neil was Inducted in March, 1941, and is now after 25 months of service overseas in the Asiatic-Pacific, Chinese, Burmese, and Indian war zones. He was Our Men and Women a chief clerk while on foreign duty. James Francis Dolan, Jr, avia In Service tion cadet, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Dolan of Wilmington, has completed his basic flying course at the New Lieut. William B.

Bodley, 20. son port Army Air Field, and has of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Bodley, Smyrna, was entered advanced flying sxhool.

in his twenty-ninth month the South Pacific. He has served in New Caledonia, Australia, Guadalcanal, Fiji, and Is now at Bougainville. Robert Shane gchoonmaker, son of Mrs. Anna E. Schoonmaker, 1505 Oilpin Avenue, was this awarded his silver wings and was appointed a flight officer at Craig Field, Selma, Ala.

John Fldeie, son of Mrs. Disiderio Fidele, 1910 West Fourth Street, has been promoted to corporal it has been announced from the European Theatre of Operations. After completing his boot train Lieut. Paul J. Collins, ton of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Collins, 801 Jeffer son Street, and Lieut. George L. Rud- I loff, son of Mrs. Rosa Rudloff, 403 graduated last week from the advanced twin-engine school at Ellington Field, where ,1 he received his commission as a second lieutenant and his pilot's wings.

He attended the University Delaware. Ira F. Jones, 7 Westmont Avenue, Sllview, has been pro- ing at Bainbridge, Paul E. Morris, apprentice seaman, is spending nine West Eighth Street, have arrived overseas for duty with the Air Forces in the European Theatre of Operations. David Schagrin, whose mother resides at 2403 Harrison Street, was commissioned a second lieutenant last week at the Quartermaster School, Camp Lee.

where he completed the officer candidate course. Sergt. Charles R. Osada, husband of Mrs. Lillian Osada of Lewes, has been promoted to staff sergeant with the Fifth Army in Italy.

He is a supply sergeant with an Infantry unit. if1 days with his wife and children of Marshallton. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Morris of Capitol Trail, Marshallton, and has a brother, Lieut.

Scott Morris, serving Arthur Williamson Richard Williamson 4 Lieutenant iib.ul jL.sjm..ai iii.ijl.j.iii L. -as I C7" isi 1 1 isj T0HviV y1 'l'j'iL'wES cameoutXth' paper lessee --there riAAVBETUeOLO BOV'e'f Me Put lPyf IM HIS Trf BiLL SALE, 7 ROM lSSuO WW Ot III I A STEEL MILL. XKIO THE T.RTESTS, AVTEC ALL SWlfG AT TH COtU iri Ill, 1M TH' EAST A CESTH DISEASE, TKS BOAT A PiTCrA KB lT0Ol 1 AJt7 A COW BRAKiC PAPERS, HE OlKiG TO KriOVOS Art OLD VOK -y I VVimth' IS PERTH' ASHiPPiKf, AKT-- TUEr Q.C 6ALT WATER RZFt Vll WEST'7 COW i---" 0p -jv HESPERUS VTA? PULLES. I SCrAOOiER. 1 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS SOUNDS LOGICAL BY MERRILL Bek 'm'''mmmmammmm' 'CaOODBy GOODBV-- 6E GOOO '0y Jr WHAT i WfLL, (So WE'RE 60NNA PLANT ROUND HAVE A FARMERS I WE VJktXT '-tf VEGETABLES I'VE VEGETABLES THEYLL ROTATE EASIER; GOOD A BUMPER.

CROP Jf ARE YOU BEEN iXSrT7 r-rT7 py Bodley overseas. moted to corporal, and Georee R. Private Alice G. Johnson, daughter Dempsey, 41 Atlantic Avenue, Richardson Park, to urivate first of Mrs. William J.

Stewart, 1707 Rod new Street, who has been stationed at the WAC Training Center at Fort Oglethorpe, has been assigned to duty at Camp Shanks, N. Y. class, it has been announced by the commanding officer of the Second Ferrying Group, A. T. at New Castle Army Air Base.

Word has been received by his wife, Mrs. Audrey" Baltrush, that TT Eugene J. Balt- Private Michael Bib, 29, of 1320 Be Prepared LOS ANGELES, July 5 (JP). In case of further invasions, at least one burglar is ready. From a store window display he stole a Commando outfit uniform, helmet, rifle and knife.

East Fourteenth Street, Is assigned to a quartermaster warehouse in Col. Don Blakeslee's P-51 Mustang fighter group of the Eighth Air Forces which has destroyed more enemy craft than any other in England, with 399 destroyed In the air, and 186 destroyed on the ground. tfour War Bond Investment Is Your Investment rash, has been promoted to sergeant at the Army Air Base, Rapids City, S. where he Is an aircraft mechanic. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene J. Baltrush, 1606 Lancaster Avenue. Gerard Char- Stan Sergt. James W.

McLaughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mc Laughlin, 932 West Sixth Street, has In America reported to the Army Air Forces Re distribution Station at Atlantic City, This Curious World By William Ferguson Two Hockessta brothers, one a paratrooper and the other a gunner on a bomber based In England, met there shortly before the Invasion. are Private Arthur Williamson, a paratrooper, and Private Richard Williamson, Army Air Force, sons of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Williamson of Tlockessin. Arthur entered the Army In March, 1943, and went overseas the following September. He was stationed first in Italy, then transferred to England. He knew that his brother, Richard, who enlisted in the Air Force in February, 1943, went overseas the following December, and was stationed in England.

On his arrival there he began a search for his brother, and with the help of the Red Cross, soon located him. They spent two days at Richard's camp. A letter was received last week from the paratrooper who told his family that he took part in the Invasion and is now stationed in France. Another brother, Private Edward Williamson, is with the Army engineers at Camp Swift, Tex. Private John E.

Riley, husband of Mrs. Eleanor M. Riley, 436 South Heald Street, has been assigned to Army Service Forces Training Center at Camp Plauche, New Orleans, for basic training. After this he will receive nine weeks of specialized training for duty with the Transportation Corps. Private Clifford L.

Hook has ar-lived safely in England according to word received by his brother, Harlan B. Hook, Hillside Road, Brook-land Terrace. Private Hook entered the service in December, 1942, and trained at Camp Hood, Camp Bowie, and Camp Atterbury, Ind. William I. Brumbaugh, 18, of 2501 Tatnall Street, has graduated recently from the Naval Training School, electric, at the St.

Louis, Naval Armory. les Maguire, aviation cadet. Sergeant Baltrush BY V. T. HAMLIN FOR CAT'S SAKE ALLEY OOP I.TvAHH.' KEEPER OP 5ENTLEMN YOUR MILLIONS OF CATS! GAOFRY, HOW'MI GONNA LOOK LIKE ONE OF CREDEMTIALS, PLEASE! XOLOMON wivt" SILLV BUSINESS, OF HG'39L VERV GOOD, HONOEEP A-i COURSE, BUT ORDERS -JUST PRESS jsiRS, VOL) MAV VT 1 rVO I'VE GOT A PACK OF shhh? not 50 LOUDWESE rr MY HEELS? COMES THE NIGHT WATCH! has completed his basic training at the Mercer Army Air Field, and has been sent to the advanced flying school at Pecos, Tex.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Maguire, 1214 West Street. Corp.

Louis E. Dawson has been graduated from the turret gunner school at Lowry Field. and transferred to North Carolina. He has been spending a five-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis E. Dawson, 1119 East Eleventh Street. Stiff Sergt. Willard Reed Russell of Wilmington is attending a specialist course in electricity at the Anti-Aircraft School, Camp Davis, N. C.

Staff Sergt. Thomas J. O'Neil, 907 Franklin Street, has been awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge for combat duty in the South Pacific. He also holds the Good Conduct TIPPIE AND "CAP STUBBS KINDRED SPIRITS BY EDWINA ISN'T IT NICE'N PEACEFUL 'COURSE HOUSE IS RUN CORDIN' TO RULE. BREAK- HIS WIFE DOESN'T ALLOW SMOKIN' IN TH' HOUSE.

AN' FAST AT SEVEN SHARP LUNCH WELL, BOYS, MY wKi BROTHER AMOS A AN' DINNER ON TH' DOT, TOO 7 I 'T 1 0 1 I PINE MAN. AN' IT'S AWFUL KIND OF HIM TO ASK ME TO UVE AT HIS Y0U (CAN UNDERTAKE TO I OVERTAKE ANOTHER CAR, "ijr 950 A.E.WEBER, Side Glances I iif i I '-wj- -fc-BBi I 7 a It A I rt (' l. I 1 VESUVIUS IS ONLY MEDIOCRE SI2E- BUT BECAUSE ITS IS THE WORLD'S CLASSIC EXAMPLE OP VOLCANOES. NEXT: Quick change in baseball. Funny Business '0- u.fVlf i 0 MICKEY MOUSE THREE IS A CROWD! BY WALT DISNEY (IgM'T THATVNAW? pjT JUST LET ME UMTAMSLE THig rim vt y' .1.11 1 TOOTS AND CASPER THE COLONEL'S CALLED TO ACCOUNT BY JEVDIY MURPHY g' CASPER, TH ATS LIBEL 1 HE DEFAMED 1 STAYED AWAkE NIGHTS Li FOR A CrOOD NAMEi NOW IF YOU'LL BE MY WITNESS, I'LL SUE HIM AND ABOUT 6ETT1N6 THAT DOUrH HELLO LESTER, MY PRIEMD.J I I'D LIKE TO BORROW 1 i COLONcL.

BtK 1 HAD TO THREATEN! WIN a Kr JUDGMENT. AND I'LL HOOFER- TO KNOCK YOUR BLOCK OFF 3SIOO.S 1 PAID YOU SPLIT THE DOUrH WITH Yni I I 1 MAK6 -fOU PAY ME BACK BEFORE YOU CACK KNOW) COfl. 194. 8V Nt 9tVICt. IMC, T.

W. BEO. U. T. Off.

immV ioimmY, "I guess the soap is all I forgot, Mrs. Jones! Sorry, but you know ion i there's a war on!" UR iskni BIRD Answer io PrTloo PussI part BRILL Iwa'RibL HORIZONTAL 59 Erbium I Pictured Ant- (symbol) "But they do it to fighter planes, sir!" IP 60 Winglike TDI TYLER'S LUCK D-HOUR H-HOUR -MINUTE! BY LYMAN YOUNG (THEY STOLE A TUEN ITS DUfVE60T IMPOSSIBLE MOTORIZED 1 'TWWEUN6RK5UT TO HALT TUE USUTS CHTUIS WU-WWAT I ARE WE (I 601N6TO IKTUEFmUOF TUATVAR 0DKTR0L BOARD SU0W BUY TOMORROW'S IT1L TELL US ABOUT A TRAIN WRECK TV4ATS ABOUT WT1U EYPLOSWES iTUEONCOMlNQ SUPPLY WHAT SEVERAL MEN UAPPEHED ONE OFTUEM Were, named ieetch- OPERATOR? CVER-POWERED TUAT TRAIN IS DRECTLN BETWEEN CDFriAl i AND SET IT TRAIN N0.15q arctic bird 7 Beast t2 Native metal 13 Also 14 Musical note 15 Before 16 Levy 17 Lure 19 Attorney (abbr.) 20 Toward 22 Matched groups 23 Near 24 Print measure 26 Rhode Island (abbr.) 28 Aluminum (symbol) 61 Statute 62 Simpler 63 Condiments VERTICAL 1 Kitchen utensil 2 Age 3 Following 4 Indian 5 Charged atoms 6 Short letter 7 Parts of circles 8 Born SBeef 10 Skill 11 Permit ADRAFTONTUE BLOCK SIGNALS TWE "TO HAPPEN- 40 Paid notice 42 Woody plantsi 44 Aristocratic 45 Nip 46 Operatic solo 47 Halo 48 Iridium (symbol) 49 Harvest 50 Delete 52 Rip 21 Speech 23 Changed 24 Otherwise 25 Castle ditch 27 Symbol for illinium 28 Rough lava 29 Cut 30 Charges 32 Chlorine (symbol) mw VARN1N6 WOULD NEVER SEEN IN TIME 5N 1 Mrs. Smith: Mother! Just look at John Pi 53 Tailors 34 Either Mother: Confidentially, my dear, I don't blame him. Why, the poor man doesn't have a comfortable chair to alt in. Here's a tip: stomping around the room like he's frantic.

Be doe that every time. I'm at my wit' end. 39 Notary Public 55 Golf device (abbr.) 56 Short sleep If I BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES SERVES HIM RIGHT BY EDGAR MARTIN that svawjscfaXfc vioovo riQViT QOV WT a. r- kA A. To VOO 5iCWK)6; i Srn.

Von 29 Senior Fellow (abbr.) 31 Suburban train 33 Make amends 35 Sodium chloride' 36 Great Lake 37 And (Latin) 38 Within 40 Measure of area 41 Postscript (abbr.) 42 Spinning toy 43 Lair 45 Stable 47 It Is an aquatic 81 Periods 54 Anger 55 Soud dish I if i I2 I 1 js I 17 18 jto a pi5 if 11 1 1 in hA' mm -mm STpT IT if aT STp" tt "3 TTpT ip Ha so" si sTH" 55 'W lli r3! 1 11 1 v-fj hm popple- mh 1 rT? 1 1 7 THE HAPPY ENDINGs Daughter took Mother's advice and now yon should see the change In John Smith. No wonder! Look how beantifnl their suite looks now and it's so Inviting for relaxation. (The cost Is surprisingly low. $39.95 for a sofa; (19.95 for a chair! Liberal credit, toe!) "CaU Mr. Mayer at Stern Co.

Wilmington 6538 for grand reuphol-iterinc Job. They'll send a man with election of materials, take your suite to their modern workroom, re-npholster it and return it looking like brand new! And as comfortable as the day yon bought it." 57 Honey maker 63 Bind st.ftNis.alslsilMs,.