The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 31

Thirty-one, i 17 i ri ti -im 1 1 1 Harrington Youth Killed This Time the Dentist Really Didnt' Hurt Gold Star Mother Gets Medal, Citation of Mission Victim Resort Women To Get Charter Business, Professional Club at Rehobpth Beach To Install Slate Jan. 10 1 T- Photo by Roy Wall, Dover. Maj. Roydon L. Reichley, USAF, Dover Air Force Base commanding officer, is shown making presentation of the posthumously awarded medal to Mrs.

Mary I. Hinkson of Wilmington, mother of Sergt. Harry M. Hinkson, aerial gunner, who was killed in a combat mission i rri-ni inwini iiimi iiiiiiiiniiiii i i i i i-n i Staff Photographer. "Open wide; this won't hurt a bit," Dr.

Neal Kerico of the U. S. Public Health Service advises Richard Oratorio, Bancroft School fourth grader, as they inaugurate the local fluorine dental treatments. Application of the two per cent decmy -deterring solution was begun this morning under a cooperative school-health board and Dental Society program. Waiting for their turn', with somewhat mixed anticipation, are other fourth graders, Barbara Cosner, Judy Bowen, and Virginia Moore.

New Orleans Opens Biggest 1 deVaiinger, representing Gov. mission against an important enemy military installation contributed to the successful accomplishment of heavy bombardment operations and reflect great credit upon himself and the U. S. Military Service." The general order and citation were read by Chief Warrant Officer Klenzing preceding the presentation of the medal and citation by Major Reichley to Mrs. Hinkson.

Road-smoother to buying, selling, and renting results News-Journal Want Ads. Phone 4-S3S1. Open 8:80 P.M. PKT CUMMINS Charles COBCSN "Green Crass of Wyoming" TOMORROW John GARFIELD France FARMER in "FLOWING GOLD" IPfflSE A A H. O.

5714 TONIGHT and TOMORROW Scoop! First New Delaware Showings! Jime DUPREZ C. Aubrey SMITH In Alexander Korda's Technicolor Hit "FOUR FEATHERS" See: The Dreaded Dervishes Savage Warfare Kipling's Famous Fuisy Starts Saturday "Cry of the Citj" Continuous Saturday From 1:30 Season Tonight Dental Care (Continued From Pace One) other line of youngtsers and treat half of their teeth. In this manner, a swift, efficient application of fluorine was completed. All of the Bancroft elementary grades first through fourth will receive the treatment four times and then this team of workers will move to No. 20 School.

ifore are the ProsPect for the period -h. of mirth and make-believe which From there they will go to St. Mary sUasts from twem night tQ Shrove parochial school on their rounds of Tuesday. demonstrations under the public For 120 years, except during war-health plan. time, the city has indulged in the Thomas W.

Mulrooney, director of pre-Lenten spree. Almost every year the child health and guidance de-the celebration seems to grow, nartmfnt nf t.hp Wiiminiytn Pnorri Mardi Gras itself is Shrove Tues- Reich Teacher To Give Talk Dr. Walter Hallstein, Of University of Frankfurt, To Speak at Chestertown Special to the Joumal-Every Evening CHESTERTOWN. Jan. 6.

Sigma Sigma Omicron. the honorary scholarship society of Washington College, will have as its guest speaker next Wednesday, Dr. Walter Hallstein, president of the University of Frankfurt, Germany. Dr. Hall stein will deliver his address fn William Smith Hall at 8 p.

m. The public is invited. Dr. Hallstein now is teaching at Georgetown University in Washing- ton, while making a year-long survey i of education in the United States- Taught at Frankfurt When the University of Frank furt reopened in 1946 and purged of its Nazi faculty, by the American Military Government, Dr. Hallstein, former professor of law at the University of Rostock, was elected president.

He is an authority on German education, and has been lecturing extensively since his arrival in this country. Dean F. G. Livingood will, intro duce Dr. Halktein and the meeting will be presided over by W.

Jackson Stenger, president of Sigma Sigma Omicron. The annual meeting of the Kent County Children's Aid Society will be held at the American Legion Home next Thursday at 2 p. m. The public is invited. All contributors of $1 or more are entitled to vote in the election of the board of managers.

Bank Bookkeeper in New Job Miss Katherine Elliot has resigned as bookkeeper in the Kent County Savings Bank, which position she ras held for 27 years. Her resignation took effect on Jan. 1. She has accepted a simila position with the Suburban Protane Gas Corporation of Chestertown. A.

S. Turner, local distributor of Gulf products, will be host at a dinner at the Chester River Yacht and Country Club on Thursday, Jan. 13. The occasion will be in honor of Gulf dealers in this territory who have had servic of ten years. Laurel LAUREL, Jan.

6 (Special). The confectionary store on Market Street, owned and operated by Brasure and Parsons, was sold this week to James Vincent of Laurel. Mr. Vincent took over the management of the business on Tuesday. Byard V.

Carmean, local hatch-eryman and farmer, was recently elected a member of the board of directors of the Laurel branch of the Sussex Trust Company, effective Jan. 1. Fox Unit Auxiliary Increases Membership DOVER, Jan. 8 (Special). Walter L.

Fox Unit, no 2, The American Legion Auviliary. held its regular monthly meeting at the Legion Building on Tuesday evening with Mrs. W.i K. Conway, president, presiding' Reports of various committees showed an increase in membership and much interest in the activities of the Unit. The legislative program for the year was reviewed and approved.

NATIONAL Dsort Opts 11 A. M. Today Rita Glenn Hay worth Ford "THE LOVES OF CARMEN" Color by Technicolor LOWER DELQUIQRE ABO EASTER" SHZ POIiTTS Bases Leave: 8:00 A. ML. 1:00 P.

M. 4:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M.

BUS CENTER S. W. Cor. 2nd it French Sts. Phone 5-6112 or 5-6113 buses JOHN GOLDEN presents America's First Character Actor Ml SHIM In War to Receive Kites waprtngtoN.

Jan. 6. burial services for Staff Sgt. Walter son of the late josepn F. and Kate Legates Taylor will held at Farmington Church Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

The Rev. Alden Hopkins. will officiate. Interment wiu aw in Hollywood Cemetery. Sergeant Taylor, a paratrooper, was killed in action on Jan.

18. 1944 In France. He was 24 years old. Taylor was inducted into tne Army in August 19 ana wcu overseas in December 1943. He was graduated from Harrington mga School in 1938 and was employed by the DuPont Nylon Plant at Seaford.

Militarv rites at the ETave Will in charge of Calloway-Kemp-Raugh- ley-Tee Post No. 7 American ijegion of this city. Sergeant Taylor is survived by one son. Walter B. Taylor, of Jacksonville, five sisters, Mrs.

Ethel Plummer, Wilton, Mrs. Nellie Andrews, Houston, and Mrs. Margaret Hopkins. Mrs. Mildred Newman, and Mrs.

Catherine Smith, all of Farmington. also three brothers, George of Milford. Elwood of Houston, and Joseph Taylor, Harrington. EARLE New Csatle, Dei. 8 M.

11 cm a Phon S574 TODAY and TOMORROW Turner Kelly Allytoa 'Tha Three Muaketwrs" 2 MILES HO. WtLM.COV, ftUWTZ BLVD. Greer Walter ARSON PIDGEON "JULIA MISBEHAVES' Peter Lawford Eliubcth Taylor OPEN :48 TWO SHOW! Out of the Ordinary Western! James Craig Lynn Bart TH MAN FROM TEXAS Gloria Henry William Bisho "PORT SAID" Abbott and Coaiollo "THE NOOSE HANGS HIGH" FRI. AND SAT. JAN.

14-15 MATINEE SAT. SIDNEY HOWARD WANTED DENNiSUL MAtOHE'' DcFORE-' rW U51PCHNicoi.oa tMWtl NOW GEO. O'BRIEN in "CUNNING FOR JUSTICE" Also "MICHAEL O' HALLO RAN" TURN El Gw SEUT AUTSOI ME FLU Aafli Colsr Wy Tscaaicalor THE THREE MUSKETEERS Pat O'BRIEN "MARINE RAIDERS Roth HLSSET Robert RTAJf mm Terrific in One Show! wna. POWELL tn "STATION WEST- CMS ASS pJovia I OVf TO 9W (IN PERSON) ti th. PULITZER PRIZE COMEDY tr THEY if iirnr ivuat i tin i THEY Special to the Joumal-Every Evening REHOBOTH BEACH.

Jan. of charter to the newly organized Business and Professional Women's Club will be made Monday night, Jan. 10, at a dinner meeting at 6:30 in the Avenue Banquet Hall. The unit was organized in No- vember. with Miss Ethelyn Burns as president.

The local club now has 87 charter members, making it the second largest club in the state federation. Mrs, Gladys Toms of Lewes, president of the State Federation, will present the charter, and officers will be installed by Mrs. Phoebe Pole of Wilmington, state vice- president. The immediate past state president, Mrs. Lillian Hulse of Wilmington, will present the federation emblem.

The meeting will hear an address by Mrs. Lil lian T. Majally, associate director of field service of the national fed-, tration. i Other officers to be installed are: vice president, Mrs. Mabel Smith; recording secretary, Mrs.

Joseph Cortese; treasurer, Mrs. Floyd corresponding secretary, Mrs Margaret Phillips. Mrs. Evadne Knapp la publicity director. Mrs.

Mary Ann Sullivan has been appointed chairman of hospitality, and Mrs. Daisy Hoyt, music chair man. Pastor Depicts Hitler's Reich Dr. Reuning, Fugitive From Regime, Gives Talk at Dover Special to the Joumal-Every Evening DOVER, Jan. 6.

An address re-. plete with interest and rich in information on conditions in Germany before World. War II, was delivered at the I Dover Rotary Club in the Hotel Richardson on Tuesday evening by Dr. William Reuning, professor of German and French languages at Wesley Junior College. Dr.

Reuning was introduced by the Rev. Roy T. Thawley. Having lived in Germany during period as a Lutheran pastor, Dr. Reuning presented a vivid word picture of the events and circumstances which led up to the organization of the Nazi Party and in Hitler's ascent to power.

He said he escaped from Germany just in time to avoid being sent to a concentration camp since he preached against the Nazi regime. Dr. Reuning added that millions of Germans were attracted to Hitler because of his apparent magnetic personality and by his promises to give the people everything whicn they wanted to fulfill their ambitions to build up a greater Germany which was to rule Europe and finally the world. The response' to this address was given by the club secretary, H. H.

Hanson. The club voted to affiliate with the Council for Delaware Education, Inc. Church Doors Remain Open Despite Theft PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6 (U.R) The Rev. W.

Hamilton Aulenbach continued the policy of keeping the doors of his church open at all times despite the theft of a white com munion set. "I'm opposed to locking on the theory that if the church cant trust pec eople, then they can be trusted by anyone. Mr. Aulenbach appealed for the return of the set, which included a stole, a communion veil and burse all hand-embroidered with gold, which was stolen from the sacristy of Christ Church and St. Michael's, He said it was embroidered by a woman member of the congregation as a memorial to her son who died a a child.

3 Robberies in Night Probed at Centreville CENTREVILLE, Jan. (Special). Police are investigating three robberies which occurred here In one night a week ago. Authorities have questioned several persons but no arrests have been made. The thieves entered through a back window of the office of Park Cleaners, and stole a $10 bill but overlooked $15 in change.

Later the same night two trucks of the Thompson Warehouse firm were looted of two blankets, employe's clothing and tools valued at about $50. Also the cash register at Theo dore James Paiadoro inn was the same evening of between $8 and 8 in change. Police believe one group respon sible ror tne tnree robberies. Georgetown Rotarians Hear Talk on Lighting OIOROETOWN. DeL, Jan.

(Speclal). Walter Aklridge of Salisbury, lighting engineer of the Delaware Power and Light was guest speaker at the meeting of the Georgetown-Millsboro Rotary Club Tuesday night He described briefly all the new types of lighting now coming Into everyday use. Nicholas Varrato of MiUsboro was program chairman. Visiting Ro tarians were J. Carlton Hearn, Laurel, and Norman K.

Beach. Beach, Coatesville, Pa. Advertisement Adults' Dance Social With Instructions Every Friday Night At the Washington Heights Century Club, 2300 Baynard Boulevard, front until M. Under the personal direction of the Prank and Tina Dane Studio. 12X3 Waabinaioa St.

Phone 4-8332. CAROL STONE EDWARD ANDREWS CHARLES KENNEDY AND A BftllUANT CAST Ireet.tf by ROBERT PERY Scenery FREDERICK FOX MAIL YOUR ORDER NOW! PRICES Evenings, Orchestra, Balcony, J2.40 and Sl.M; Gallery oor served), $1.20. Sat. and Gallery (unreserved), 90c. All prices include tax.

FOR MAIL ORDERS PLEASE ENCLOSE CHECK AND SELF -ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE FOR RETURN OF TICKETS. Box Office Sal Opens Wednesday, January 12th. Mardi Gras NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6 (IP). scarcely matching its breath after the greatest of Sugar Bowl sports week, New Orleans plunges today into the biggest Mardi Gras season of its fun-filled history.

More balls, more parades, and ap more visitors than ever be- day, the day before Ash Wednesday ushers in the solemnity of Lent. The date this year is March 1. William H. Chandler Rites Held at Milton REHOBOTH BEACH. Jan.

6 (Special). Funeral services for William Hazzard Chandler. 82, resident of Rehoboth Beach for the past 10 years, and owner of the Chandler Orchard Company of this vicinity, were held yesterday from the Wilson Funeral Home in Milton, his na tive town. Mr. Chandler died after a short illness Monday in the Beebe Hospi tal at Lewes.

The Rev. Waldo L. Dize. pastor of the Epworh Methodist Church of Rehoboth, conducted the service, and burial was in the Goshen Methodist Cemetery at Mil ton. Mrs.

Margaret P. Fisher LEWES, Jan. 6 (Special). Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret P.

Fisher, 80, who died suddenly Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lester Lynch, in Collings-wood, N. will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Bethel Methodist Church, Lewes.

The W. -H. Revelle, will officiate and burial will be in the churchyard of White's Chapel. Mrs. Fisher was born on a farm near Lewes and was the daughter of the late Gideon and Mary Hudson Carpenter.

She was married to George Fisher who died 15 months ago. She leaves her daughter in Collingswcod, a sister, Mrs. Lida Collins, a brother, Walter Carpenter, both of Lewes, and a granddaughter, Miss Janet Lynch. Friends may cail tonight at the Atkins Funeral Home, Lewes, from 7 to 9 o'clock. Arthur Sullivan SALISBURY, Jan.

6 (Spe cial). Funeral services were held in Philadelphia today for Arthur Sullivan, 62, a native of Salisbury, who died at his Philadelphia home on New Year's Day. A cabinet maker, he left Salis bury about 30 years ago. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Alice Sullivan, two children, Mrs.

Evelyn Frame and Mrs. Marv Frances Coupe, all of Philadelphia, and a brother, George Sullivan, Salisbury. Mrs. Laura Davis CRISFIELD, Jan. 6 (Spe cial).

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Davis, 55, a lifelong resident here, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. In the Church of God. Mrs.

David died Monday in Mc- Cready Memorial Hospital, following HOWARD But the traditional opening of the carnival season is the ball of the twelfth night revelers, held annually on Jan. 6. the Feast of the Epiphany, the twelfth night after Christmas. The ball tonight will be the first of 60 booked for the municipal auditorium. The number is 13 higher than last year's all-time record.

At least eleven major street parades, two more than in 1948, and also a new record, are planned for the final days of the season. In addition, there'll be a couple of processions on the river, a parade of more than 100 decorated trucks bearing groups of ccstumed maskers, and scores of neighborhood and school pageants. an illness of two weeks. She was the widow of Jessie H. Davis.

She leaves nine children, James, Arlington, Jessie. Richard Lee, and Robert Davis. Mrs. Idella Lane, Mrs. Lucille Linton.

Mrs. Frances Sterling, and Mrs. Catherine Sterling, all of Crisfield. The Rev. w.

T. Moorefleld will officiate. Interment will be in the Crisfield Cemetery. Mrs. Rhoda J.

Joseph SALISBURY, Jan. 6 (Spe cial). Mrs. Rhoda J. Joseph, 70, was buried this afternoon in Parsons Cemetery after a funeral service at the Holloway Funeral Home.

The Rev. R. L. Radford officiated. Mrs.

Joseph, widow of John Joseph of Salisbury, died Tuesday at her home on Brown Street after a brief illness. She leaves a son, Lawrence Joseph, Salisbury, and two brothers, John Dayton of Harrington, Del. and Raymond Dayton of Harbeson, Del. A sister is Mrs. Florence Banks of Oak Orchard.

Millington Firemen Elect Officers for Year MILLINGTON, Jan. 6 (Special). The Community Fire Company this week elected officers for the ensuing year. Edward Vansant was chosen president and Roland Porter, chief. Others officers are Clarence Melvin.

vice president; Louis Hollett, secretary: Harry R. Rasin, treas' urpr: Charles Anthony, first assistant chief: Warfleld Dennis, second assistant chief; Edward Fellows, third assistant chief; J. B. Anderson, chief engineer; Lee Bramble, Floyd Rash, Herbert Lantz, Warner Porter, assistant engineers. James Rash, captain of hosemen; Harvey Dixon, assistant hoseman; Merritt R.

Robinson; hose patrolman, Edward Squires, assistant hose patrolman; Tom Coleman, ladderman; Grover Robins, assistant lad-erman: Merritt R. Robinson, fire recorder; Charles Anthony, Robert Logan, Warner Porter, Norman Wyatt and Sidney Dixon, directors. C. R. Dempsey 111 DOVER, Jan.

6 (Special). C. R. Dempsey, president of the Robbins Hose Company, is a patient at the Benjamin Franklin Clinic of the Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia. SATURDAY JAN.

8 CHARLIE SPIVAK and His Orchestra Admission $1.50 Pins Tax Sitard.y 15 CHARLIE BARNET Joh nson'S in Europe. State Archivist Leon Walter W. Bacon, is in the center. Special to the Joumal-Every Evening DOVER, Jan. 6.

The Air Medal was posthumously awarded Sergt. Harry M. Hinkson, son of Mis. Mary I. Hinkson, 1022 Monroe Street, Wilmington, here yesterday after noon.

The medal and citation were pre sented the mother by Maj. Roydon L. Reichley, USAF, commanding officer of the Dover Air Force base, in the lobby of the Hall of Records. Present at the ceremony were: State Archivist Leon deVaiinger, representing Gov. Walter W.

Bacon: Mayor J. O. Willis of Dover, and Chief Warrant Officer Henry A. Klenzin, USAF. adjutant at the Dover Air Force Base, in addition to Mrs.

Hinkson and Major Reichley. Sergeant Hinkson. then 21, was killed on Aug. 5, 1944, while participating in a combat mission over Europe. He was left waist gun-j ner on a B-17 in the Eighth Airi Force.

The citation of the Department of the Air Force sets forth that Hinkson distinguished himself oy meritorious achievement in aerial flight and that the "technical skill, exceptional courage, and unselfish devotion to duty exhibited by him while participating in a combat STRAND FEATtTBE AT r.55 9:40 VIRGINIA mayo "SMART GIRLS robert DON'T TALK" HUTTON At 2 VVIV Continuoat Showing Starting 12:30 Edward G. Robinson Mady Christians "ALL MY SONS'' Friday: "DEEP WATERS" 2nd BIG WEEK NOW M-G-M's JUNE ALLYSON PERRY COMO JUDY GARLAND LENA HORNE GENE KELLY MICKEY ROONEY, ANN 7 TOM DRAKE CYD CHARISSE BETTY GARRETT JANET LEIGH MARSHALL THOMPSON MEL TORME VERA-ELLEN Plus Tom Jerry Cartoon "MOUSE CLEANING" Pete Smith Special "LET'S COGITATE" Doors Open 11:13 i DOORS OPEN 11:45 A.M. A 3RD STS, i a. of Education, revealed today that his division's own part-time dentist will begin such work with second grade pupils in a short time. Specially Selected Group This next particular group of students was selected, the director explained, because at their average age of seven years the first permanent teeth are generally in place.

The fluorine treatment, given, at such an appropriate age and stage of dental progress, can do much to deter the decay which might set in on the permanent teeth. The department has, as yet, only a part-time dentist and a dental hyeienist. but the work will be carried on as rapidly and as generally as facilities and personnel permit. The public health team which began work this morning will move from school to school in Wilmington for the next two months and then cover other sections of the state. Each child receives four treat ments, or applications of the solution with a cotton swab.

Per mission from the individual parents is required on a special school slip before any fluorine is placed on the student's teeth. Such treat ments, according to Dr. Edwin Cameron, head of the state health board, should be given every three years to insure the continued work of the fluorine on impending decay. Applications Are Thorough At the Bancroft School this morning, swift, thorough applications were given by Dr. Kerico and Miss Peters to double lines of youngsters.

One set waited for the half-treatment to dry while the second received their initial swabbing. All parents of the children treated will also be notified of any notice able decay or other dental defects and will be urged to have the trouble cared for by their own dentists. Studies of treatments given in other states show that a 40 per cent reduction in the yearly incidence of decay Is the encouraging result of using fluorine at the proper ages. Portable equipment, used by the public health demonstration teams, can be "taken from school to school and similar facilities will be arranged by the school board's health department when they undertake their own program of continued treatments. Board of Smyrna Post Flans Year's Work SMYRNA, Jan.

6 (Special). The executive board of the David C. Harrison Post, No. 14, American Legion, one of the organizations driven from its quarters by the fire in the town hall on Christmas night, met last night at the Wagon Wheel with Commander William Kenworthey presiding. Plans were "made for the work of the group in the coming year and committee reports were -heard.

The board comprises all post officers. 9 Enjoy Our All New Ail-Star Shew BILLY ELLOIT, M. C. Held OfW! LaeOI DAWN Lcvriy Damecr Terry ADRION IUr Slater lu Ker' BaaS vita 1m FUher MM1 fyjwa IHEL-P UKE MERRY XMAS AttoHAPPYNW 1 Cobrirlbehsiiedor ob Jat Or ROBERT LWELSH Mis. ia Both Tough -Doth 150.

BANCROfT The "IXAD KSS" LAST TIMES TODAY; DICK 4 lit'' hnT 1 irAmnrDnn piEOTlFACES'T GREGORY PECK ANNE BAXTER RICHARD WIDMARK EDCE MOOR, DELAWARE Opes Pcilf 9:30 A. M. to I P. M. Fri.

Sat to 12 HOWARD JOHNSON'S Famous FRIED CLAMS 95c SHERJOAIi IM Prwtch rd Potvtott, Crcml Cob Stow, Tartar Soww, Prashty iekad Rolfs and tuttor art fuUy equipped to eater to partus in your home, office or club. Your Favorite Cocktail Served in Dutch Lounga MARKET Admission 11.50..