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Hurry men' Surrftwill now... it's the perfect start to a good wardrobe- .nt mNEL-LEDGER - » >.• *\ FOR BUSINESS I SPORTSWCA* ttu - - " -r- EVENING * '-?••: l PublUhmd in AmvicS, Ormatmst Family Resort OCEAN ClTY SENTINEL-LEDGER H Telephone 0304 or 0808 ble Files Protest Congress <strong>On</strong> Cut Coast Guard Force Alarmed Over Prospect that Summer Boating Will be Unprotected; Resort Station on Caretaker Basis <strong>May</strong>or Clyde W. Struble registered strong proteita to Parents <strong>May</strong> Be Held For Youths' Deeds New Law Takes All Under 18 Out <strong>of</strong> Local Police Court OCEAM CITY, N. j,, FRIDAY, MAY 31, <strong>1946</strong> Star in School Play if ^ 1 * (cJ*7 i. Wout.1 Judge Jolts 2 Molesters Of Women Sends Pair to County Jail for 364 Days Each publlutloa Ottlc* otfn.l Letter Bullaim. sth rt. «nu 1MM »T. Governor. Freeholder Spotlight Primary For Lear-Pfeffer Feud Enlivens Election . Jeney's CenfrtMionai representatives Tuesday as ho ^gi with alarm that the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> station <strong>of</strong> the U, 8, Ifl-ut Ouafd, W well as 10 others along the coast, have 10 rtdueed in 'peraonnel^ as to be unable to protect boatmen this iummpr. Pointing to the tremendous in crease in boating activity antici- Season pated this year, <strong>May</strong>or struble said he Is "greatly, alarmed" over the prospect that pleasure and com with TTiree menial craft will be virtually un protected if they get into trouble in local waters iches Protected He. uld he warn advtaed that the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> IMInt Matim on 60 Former Guard. the bun, which had tout operlUy by a crew <strong>of</strong> 10 f or Place* reduced Toeatey to a Matna, with, only two men on duty there. ThU ataUan _ OUTs summer bathing tad a wnl complement <strong>of</strong> 11 • wu leheduied to open <strong>of</strong> f I to 15 men before the war. MB Memorial Dv, with life Caretaker status also was order- l«o *rty at three protected ed for the stations at Longport, Cor- I, Beach Patrol Captain son i Williams announced Wed ffiihh Williams planned to have ffM* on duty, two euh at 1st . ijth tt and 14th at. These Minis are now open perm* If, he nld, and others will be J on following week ends In i until the peak is retched on OPENS main headquarters Of jft atao is to open MemoritB far the season, while the lit In beadquarters will open a I kta. MIM Ann Thompson has to handle lint aid and <strong>of</strong> 10th It the bathing season got Ibi'gosd start last week end, I hundreds <strong>of</strong> people wen on ' l md enjoying the eorf at temperature <strong>of</strong> 04 i TESTS I Wllllami announced that 1 will not ham ita ustutt, ; test for new candldMM lufiif then already mrt Bttan tnough experienced MB the »ppik»tion list for |«ld thmt about M former I late applied to return to i to the beach. Including • at war veteran*. Their 1 tf former service date back as • •IMS. M«t <strong>of</strong> them were ll between 1MB and 1M3, Sev- • Mthi veterans want to serve H teach during summer vaca- • BtB O, 1, college course*. f * tin Mrs, William w, Adams their summer home this t it 610 Atlantic av. i Hits House; river Pined $50 W00 Damage in F k Accident • <strong>of</strong> an automobile that UJM and earned about $900 damage early Sunday «» fined 150 and costs In Monday, on a charge |ni Ox was Imposed by Judge arren upon William Itf. <strong>of</strong> 15 8. Evenrreen av., who admitted he was car but denied he was ~—jHe s«ld he lost control ••werMns; to amid another ma- 1 accident occurred on near llth it., when ow Jumped the curb cu on the J. knocked knk down a mall box «"d proceeded fart a front porch at Anderson. The imbedded In the Pfelffer and Pa- •aid' that lnvutlthe ear went «S feet the curb, with no that brake* had t"*«UO« TO HOUSE about tMO w» home, In addition dditi to t "•» and damage to the 58. <strong>of</strong> MN.Wood son <strong>of</strong> the own tvrtliiv Amartoan Lafion to annual Rpgr Ot the m 1 Volume <strong>of</strong> business in the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> police court Is expected to be reduced at least So per cent under the new Juvenile Practices Act passed by the state legislature and signed into law by Governor Edge The act raises the age <strong>of</strong> juveniles from 18 years to la years, and prescribes that the judge 01 the county juvenile Court shall have exclusive jurisdiction over children up to ii who commit crimes <strong>of</strong> any nature, Thl. remove* [ran Judge Howard Warren's local police court a large number <strong>of</strong> dhnrderly eon. duel, motor vehicle, and other type, <strong>of</strong> caMf which involve de fendanti under IS, Lul summer at least half <strong>of</strong> all police court Mslnesi wu with <strong>of</strong>fenders from is M is. Under the new law, ail such cases must be referred to County Judge A j, cafiera, who is expected to be swamped as the normal summer volume <strong>of</strong> arrests hits its stride. The law forbids local police confining boys and girls under 11 in the city ! Inlet, Townsend s inlet, atone jail, taking their ftngerpints, or put- Harbor and Cape <strong>May</strong> point. This ting their names on the public po- leaves the Hereford Inlet station at lice docket. North Wildwood the only active unit MAY PROSECUTE PARENTS for protection <strong>of</strong> navigation in Cape Police Chief Robert J, Lackey dd- <strong>May</strong> County, it was said, clared, however, that he sees no PERSONNEL DRASTICALLY CUT reason why, in many cases, parents Drastic reductions <strong>of</strong> personnel cannot be held responsible for the along the entire coast were order* acts <strong>of</strong> their children and prose' ed, leaving the only other active cuted locally even though the juve- stations at Atlantic city and Barnnile cannot be tried here. egat, the mayor said. The Attorney oenerars <strong>of</strong>fice held He declared that the local station, st week that the judge <strong>of</strong> the with only two men, would be un- county Juvenile Court does not havi able to operate rescue boats eilee- to impose a mandatory penalty un- Uvely or provide any lookout for der the Motor Vehicle Act, Fish and trouble from the watch tower on Oame Act. Forestry Act, or other the beachfront. penalty statutes, but may Impose The latest reduction order was penalties prescribed by the Juvenile the culmination <strong>of</strong> a afrM <strong>of</strong> cur- Act, awn u probation Instead <strong>of</strong> the tailments <strong>of</strong> Coast Ouard iervlce in mandatory penalty <strong>of</strong> (200 for Mew Jersey, starting aeveral months drunken driving. age, when the Fourth Naval Dis- DESIGNED TO AID WAYWARD trict <strong>of</strong>fice nald the number <strong>of</strong> men Baiting the aft limit for juvenile available was Inadequate because <strong>of</strong>fenders was described In the new <strong>of</strong> rapid demoblllmauon and the law as being to assist wayward chn fact that many are tttll MM duty. dren to become goad elMnns by AFFIAU TO CONpMMM £N not placing on tptm thf onus at <strong>May</strong>or BEraattt m'A' '^H^ tt«t *aav\ppun in a it^mina'j^vrt, , he planned to &»I .^2^ , ttW T. Millet Hand* oY _«ape ltay, and Rep, James AueJUncfeas, <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> County, to enlist their support in a drive to i«taifl at least some measure <strong>of</strong> Coast ouard protection in this area. The mayor a vice president <strong>of</strong> the New Jersey Resort Association, said he expected that group also would "go to bat" on the issue, O0AST LEFT UNPROTECTED Under the new curtaibnent, long sections <strong>of</strong> the coastline, including major inlets, would be so tar dtetint from Coast Ouard rescue units thai the chances for the safety <strong>of</strong> boatmen would be greatly reduced if an emergency should arise. Mean <strong>City</strong>, for instance, is guarded by Atlantic <strong>City</strong> as the nearest active station to the north, and Hereford Inlet to die south, The next closest station is at Lewes, Del, TEMPORARY—HE HOPES At Philadelphia. Commodore Milton B. Daniels, commander <strong>of</strong> the (page], neawi Rotanans Set For Conclave Reaorter* To Be Greeten, Sunday- Members <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Rotary Club and their wives will be strongly represented at the annual convention <strong>of</strong> Rotary international, which will get under way Sunday night in the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Convention Hall and continue through next Thursday. Laurence P. Lunny. chairman <strong>of</strong> the local club's partldpatloni announced that there were 39 members and wives registered up to Wednesday, as weU u one Junior member. TO GREET DELEGATES A committee <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> dub will assist the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Rotarians by taking charge <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficial greeting duties on Sunday at the President Hotel, from 10 a, m. to • p. m. That will be the time when delegate* wMl begin arriving from all over the United States and the rest <strong>of</strong> the world. / , Tl» munmoth convention—one <strong>of</strong> the largest that Atlantis <strong>City</strong> has «W entertalned-*ill he*r such outrtMdir^ pwnagg a. Captain ! Declaring that "you are not fit to mingle with respectable people," Police Judge Howard Warren on Monday committed two men to the county Jail for 314-day terms. Both men had been arrested on Sunday on charges <strong>of</strong> molesting women and children, in separate instances. The sentences, maximum allowed JON BALSLBV in the local court, were meted out to Charles E. Warrington, as, <strong>of</strong> MacArthur blvd., Bomers point, and School to Stage Andrew B, Kolodiing, SO, <strong>of</strong> Hartford, Conn, ACCOSTED HBll, WOMAN SATS Famous Play ALFRED •, DBISCO1X WnrrlnKtOfi was arrested on com- HAROLD o, BOrrMAN Becular ••»• plaint <strong>of</strong> Mrs. Mary Cunningham, To be Seen Monday Independent Kepabllean mil 507 Kith st., who testified he had date for lorcmur. «ujd Tuesday accosted and frightened her on the The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> High school Dra boardwalk twice last week. <strong>On</strong> the matic society will seen in its first occasion, she said, he attempt- major public performance <strong>of</strong> the ed to bar her way, but she escaped year next Monday and Tuesday eve after shouting to occupants <strong>of</strong> an nlng in the school auditorium. automobile nearby. At that Unu a cast <strong>of</strong> IS student Patrolman Matt pangbum told thespians will stage the celebrated the court that Warrington had been play, "Death Takes a Holiday," warned to stay out <strong>of</strong> <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> written by Albert Oaasella and two years ago after he allegedly an- translated from the Italian original noyed womer^nt the canteen on the by Walter Ferris, Music Pier. The <strong>of</strong>ficer said the de- Ralph D, Jnrvis. member <strong>of</strong>. the fendant began returning here last faculty, will direct the play, which fail. Is scheduled for an I ;80 p.m. curtain both nights, ANNOYED SMALL GIRL, < TO PlAY FABT OF PRINCE CHARGE The role <strong>of</strong> His Highness, Prince Kolodzini was arraigned on com- Slrki <strong>of</strong> Vitalba Alexahdri. or Death, plaint <strong>of</strong> Edward need, 116 Atlantic will be played by Jon Balsley, Oth- av., who told <strong>of</strong> his small daughter ers in the cast are; returninf from the beach after the man had annoyed her and tried to Fldcle, John Oliver. tear her clothing, Cora, Barbara Sehuff, Duke liunbert, Joseph Thompson. Mr. Beed said he promptly Went Madam Alda. Kathryn Bchmitt, to the beach and scuffled with Kolodzint'. While he was trying to find Stephanie. Edith' Chamberlain, a policeman, he said, the man dis- Princess Ban Luca, Doris LeStourappeared but was picked up later geon. while trying to board a trolley for AMOS L. PFEFFEB, A, LAWRENCE M. LEAB Oorrado, Paul Beeotte. Atlantic city. Independent -tandklate for free- M, Daryll DeMaxls. Speaking to both defendants, holder fat re-etectlon Iheda, Charlotte Clark, Judge Warren told them that "we •aron Cesarea, Edward strange. do hot want characters like you in Major Whitread, Allan Peterson. t <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>," . jtrta, Jdtairw mmi Congressman Has Close Call Juv«n«r Osiurt jualBsr *)v*n authority, In «ya <strong>of</strong> murder or .rape, to turn • defendant under II Y. Paving Two ArrestetT^ tHere"Xs Explosion Rips Boat over to the prosecutor for trial under the criminal statutes, HEADACHE FOB COUNTY Decision Soon For Collisions Wolfenden, Three Other*, Bumed u Flames Sweep Cruber at Dock on B«y; Few Leap Overboard Local police pointed out this week that while this law will lighten the Comments Decline Charged With Fan- = Confressman James Welfenden, burden <strong>of</strong> the court here, it prob. A» Deadline News ing Stop Streets <strong>of</strong> Upper Darby, Pa,, <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> ably will prove to be a headache summer resident at 2U2 Centra! av,, for county authorities when they While torrential rains made West Two motorists were arrested for is reeuperatini this week at a nurs- feel the full impact <strong>of</strong> the num- av, a Quagmire once again this stop street violations as a result <strong>of</strong> inp home in Hammonton from ber <strong>of</strong> eases sure to be referred. week, city <strong>of</strong>ficials reported two <strong>of</strong> the three accidents on <strong>Ocean</strong> Last Summer it was hot unusual slackening <strong>of</strong> letters or personal <strong>City</strong> streets Monday. to find 20 or 30 youths under II comments on the subject <strong>of</strong> pavini' The first occurred at s p.m. at arrested over one week end for traf- the street into a main boulevard. llth st, and Wesley av. and brought fic violations, vandalism, public dis. Late last week the city clerk's <strong>of</strong> the arrest <strong>of</strong> John Frieano, 25. <strong>of</strong> turbanees and other causes. Wild, flee mailed almost 380 printed co- 410 Wood st., Vineland, His car col- wood and other resorts are said to pies <strong>of</strong> the paving authprjsation or. lided with another driven by Cor- have had a gtnilar situation. dlnance to owners <strong>of</strong> west av, prop, nell J, Pearl, local school teacher, <strong>of</strong> erty, but only a relatively few <strong>of</strong> the 837 Park pi. recipients voluntarily, sent replies At 8:45 p. m. there was a crash on the matter. at' 8th st and Wesley av., involving Buses Start RESIDENTS FAVOR IT cars driven by Wallace Kennedy, 38, <strong>May</strong>or .Clyde W, Struble said that <strong>of</strong> 3318 Morris St., Philadelphia, and Local Service as far as he has been able to de. Louis wiegand, 41, <strong>of</strong> Frankford, Pa, termine, the west av. residents are Kennedy was arrested for allegedly practically 100 per cent in favor <strong>of</strong> passing a stop sign, Hourly Schedule paving,, even though the proposal A third accident was reported contemplates a direct assessment about B p.tn. at 9th it, and Asbury Now in Effect against them for half the cost. av,, but no arrests were made. Driv- Bus service from Butters rd, to Opinion in the rest <strong>of</strong> the comers involved were Sidney Saul, 34 69th st. was started Monday for munity, he said, still seems to be N, Maryland av., Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, and as sharply divided as It was at last Edward H, Weiss, Jr., <strong>of</strong> aerman- the season, it 'was announced by week's public hearing which caused town, Pa, • John M, Campbell, vice president passage <strong>of</strong> the ordinance to be post- No one was injured in the three <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic <strong>City</strong> Transportation poned two weeks. It will be up forcollisions. final decision next Wednesday af- Co, ternoon, Some buses on the local route COMMENT DECLINES Academy To Back this year are new vehicles with one- <strong>May</strong>or Struble said that although Sea Scout Ship . third larger passenger capacity. The he received a flood <strong>of</strong> letters and "Bie <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Aeadany is going balance will be Improved equipment other calls several weeks ago, the ahead with plans to sponsor a Sea over last year, he said. outpouring <strong>of</strong> opinion had decreas- Scout ship, it waf announced this The company's full summer scheed to a trickle this week. week by Captain Jack O, Jemee, dule will go into effect June 24. in- Meantime, motorists and pedes- He said the Scout organiiation, cluding hourly service through to trians were subjected to the cus- to be operated in conjunction with Atlantic <strong>City</strong>. tomary "juicy", poekinarked con. regular Academy training, will be for ail boys over 18 years <strong>of</strong> age. The present hourly schedule <strong>of</strong> Those interested may report any local service provides an early ping traffic is heaviest, TWO scrap- time at the Academy, 38th at. arid morning bus from the Ith st. and boardwalk terminal at 7;B0 a, m,, era were endeavoring Wednesday to Central av., for additional informa- with the tint bus frpm flattersea rd, bring some semblance <strong>of</strong> smoothness tion. and Wesley av, at 9:15 a. m. Depar- to the gravel surface. ture times from the terminal run $9,088 Resort's until II;M p, m. To Collect Trash Rail Tax Share The first bus leaving 60th st, Is at 7:45 a. m,, and the last depar- Thrice Weekly <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> has been allotted It,ture tram that pfint Is 11:41 p. m. Collection <strong>of</strong> bash is scheduled 008.03 as its share <strong>of</strong> a «63.089 Cape •uses leave 68th st, at IB minutes to go on summer schedule <strong>of</strong> three <strong>May</strong> County apportionment <strong>of</strong> rail- before each hour, requiring 15 min- times weekly, beginning June 1, the road taws released by the state reute* to reach the Ith st, terminal department <strong>of</strong> public wojks ancently, it was announced at Court and 20 minutes to Battnwa rd. nounced this week, House, Buses all depart from Bsttersea rd. Collections are scheduled for The money U part <strong>of</strong> tH,TS7,S4e at M minutes after each hour, tak- north <strong>of</strong> Ith it on Mondays, Wed- distributed by Tax Commissioner Ing five minutes to the terminal nesdays and Fridays, and iouth <strong>of</strong> Homer O, Zink. The largest ap- and arriving at iWh st at M ruin, Ith st. on Tuesday*, Thursdays and portionment in this county was »;utes after the hour. Saturdays, 8M to KUdwood, Who Wants a Piano, to Find It Big Airliner Finds Airport Is Frem <strong>of</strong>Ckargm? U 22-Page Adequate For Regular Service Want a piano? itinel-Ledger There's a piano at the home AI*in HoM RemoaellBi—Section In Mi' effort to try Jhe <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> satUfled that the airport was ade- <strong>of</strong> Mrs. P. J. Evans, 430 Wesley S, pace* t. 3 and 4. lunlcipal " " " alrpi airport rt •on on for tla*,' , - quate to serve <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> with an av.i which she wUl glv« free to Amnonenta—Section I, page I: alant Lockheed Lodestar airliner <strong>of</strong> airmail, freight, and passenger ser- anyone who will haul It away. aeelkn S. page tb. .Atlantic Central Alljv me. First come, tint served. Chanhea—SeeU t, page 4. madeTjtMt lUfnt l»t* lart Thu Thum- At preaent many local visitors are Adv Advwrttj rttatouj—Section being flown Into Atlantic <strong>City</strong>, pafs T. (TOD late lt to EJUSAltCB JUWa^lP^V^Fl^lflE' ".... the poMibillty In fttnd when they are met by cabs from —SectMt 1. aatv *).. Mhrlnt tbU nwrt direct eir i MTVU* Frank O. England, local manager ttdUortal Page—Sectkm Page S, page 1. to HewYort and Pldlaaelphia, the Aboard the airliner were Bow- <strong>of</strong> Wll»n'« Dairy Company, la slow, I at OWn man Otto, Bpeatdent <strong>of</strong> the Atlan- ly but definitely topHrting. This IndHtrr—New d N w ooDCRte mlxltuj t («r <strong>Ocean</strong> CUj. •Story ta Oentral Airline: June. Eben. week he walked about his room at JBlaot («r O pMana, Seetlon 1. page 1. Arthur WatWna, Ma home, MS Weeley av.. fdr the •ad pMana, tottal * * JUehanl <strong>May</strong>er, <strong>of</strong> flrtt tlm« Unoe he became UI pfcMtot Ottf and In -* mm. W. AlMnndar 1 Although the«e Republican cont«ats «i the inteiwt <strong>of</strong> * publiic, there. mm week In to take ptace n«rt June 4. Polls will be open w$: m CHy tal, where he was treated for first and second degree bums <strong>of</strong> the face, arms and hands, as weU as for a scalp cut from flying debris. pain- Later in the day he was transferful burns received in a boat explosred by ambulance to the private ion and fire here last Thursday af- hospital operated by relatives in temoon, Hammonton. Mr. Wolfenden was the most ser- TREATED BY PHYSICIAN iously burned <strong>of</strong> the Jour men bum- Mr, Drewes was treated by fireed by fire which almost completely men at the wharf for bumed hands, destroyed the 28-foot cabin cruiser, and Jlad additional treatment later "Bam", at the end <strong>of</strong> Lemont's By Dr. Tingling. Mr, Houseman public wharf, 301 Bay BV. received minor burns on the hands The boat, valued at W.SOO, was and knees, and Mr, Miller on the left as a charred hull with all its left arm and shoulder. Interior gutted ont, includiing total After the^ fire was extinguished, loss <strong>of</strong> equipment and supplies, the Coast Guards towed the disab- FIVE MEN ABOARD led hull to a repair yard in Somers Others injured were Charles H, Point, It had been in the water Drewes, <strong>of</strong> iaarby and I82S Pleas- only two weeks. ure av., this city, owner <strong>of</strong> the Petty Officer Merrill, <strong>of</strong> the la- cruiser: Clarence Houseman, <strong>of</strong> Dargoon station, said the exact cause by, and Carl Miller, <strong>of</strong> 2SSJ Central <strong>of</strong> the explosion was not known, but av,, this city, A fifth man aboard the most probable theory was that the craft, Harry Barsley, <strong>of</strong> Upper gasoline fumes In the bilge were ig- Darby, was not injured, nited when the engine backfired. Bpeedy arrival <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> fire department, police and Coast Ouards <strong>of</strong> the resort lifeboat station provided prompt medical attention for the victims and resulted in the fire's being extinguished within IB minutes. The fire originated from an explosion as the boatmen started their engine after having taken on 70 gallons <strong>of</strong> gasoline at the wharf. Witnesses said the motor coughed several times, and that this was followed by a blast that shot flames and debris from stem to stem. FOUR DOVE OVERBOARD Congressman Wolfenden and three others in the cockpit immediately leaped overboard. Mr. Drewes, at the bow, preparing to cast <strong>of</strong>f a line, was untouched by the blast, but wag burned as he scrambled back alongside the cabin to leap to safety onto the wharf. <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the two gasoline tanks exploded a few minutes later, and the second tank went up while firemen were fighting the blaze, • Persons on and near the wharf helped the four men from the water, and wolfenden, Houseman and Miller were rushed to the <strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> Dr. Paul U Tingling In a police radio ear, pr, Titfgllng sent the Congressman to Shore Memorial Hospi- 1 ! eight ,'f from 8 1Mb to 9 p.m., light Saving Time. Ohftf totem* la the « ters on the Mnttata for natorU Ul n iti btt W. DrlscoH and Harold O. the ] | and between I*wren« M. L Amos U Pfeffer, Jr, for rreehoider. NO DEMOCRATIC CONTOT* The Democntlc prlmaiT relatively peaceful, for thar* no oontests and the Dpmocrala.I no nominees on the ballot : ther freeholder or coroner. Local Republican laadei* j M that Drtscoll, choloe<strong>of</strong> I jfj ttl ta County with IKM 5U|l|IUI : tiSi"S ©I that the former _ been popular down Oil 1 may stage as upset. In tl»e freeJiolder racm, bks been wtwkltig hard and «ularly appealing for the *6te. whereas Freeholder " eenslstont^ defused to i reeoenlw that there tt mnir •ltlon. UUH BTAjrns OM •b, Lear, in • . la •Him policy <strong>of</strong> de reduced a» oouttty SOO.000 In IMta while g he pointed out "At the we are preptted to erect. In near future a new 1 IMOMt'•_ _ tor the aged without the iuad. j additional bended iBdebteteB ••The present freeholders *O11 tlnue to oppose diversion <strong>of</strong> highway funds so the * can enjoy the ma«linitin i street paving work .eaeli year. are preparing to have all work taken over by the Board so that the state will''] a greater share <strong>of</strong> the cost, HAVE AIDED VETERANS "As far as veterans are • ed, our board has consistently < ferred with them and has a them in many <strong>of</strong> their needs, have approved a county e service <strong>of</strong>fice In the event, the ' erans Administration does not ] die that job directly. "As director <strong>of</strong> courts, I _ actively to support our county ; and prosecutor in any way pw_^ In then 1 effort to suppress crime wn and to prevent it lncretudng as ' i *, Pteue) Delay Leasing <strong>City</strong>'s Airport Officials to Ask Sbite Counsel The city commissioners, it was teamed this week, are delaying action on entering into a long-term lease on the city airport, to await a consultation with the state director <strong>of</strong> aviation,- Bids on operation- <strong>of</strong> the field for five years were received <strong>May</strong> IB, but no award was made immediately to the high bidder, the •eaeoast Air <strong>Line</strong>s, Inc. which <strong>of</strong>fered tlJM annual rental. <strong>City</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficials explained this week <strong>On</strong> moist Monday atone. that before they definitely tie up Weather Bureau reported, the field under lease they want to precipltstlon hen iH U confer with an expert on the var- die* between 1:10 a. m. i ious legal and. other problems in- 4:30 p, m. :•:'•£?& volved, as found by experience, at <strong>May</strong>'s rainfall to Tuesday ttabJ other fields, week measured almost am f ches. or practically two V, Emmett WMpatriek, <strong>of</strong> Phila- mere than normal,, delphia, is now In the resort at KW Balnftll for this year. 1 4th it. ever, has ben augbtw U normal, eves though lAty ' lte best to mate up tt*e deth ey. . . >^ <strong>Newspaper</strong> Strike Gives Resort Dealers New Rationing Headache Time and Ttd* Proprietors <strong>of</strong> resort stores and Sometimes this doesnt work, ei- news stands have been coping in ther, for on several occasions cen- the past two weeks with a problem tral-city stores had *o many buyers equally as difficult as they had In on hand when'the papers arrived the war-time cigarette shortage. that they grabbed up the whole stock and left nothing for the pro- Their newest headache Is the prietor to hold In reserve. shortage <strong>of</strong> metropolitan newspapers, brought about by the strike <strong>of</strong> Most newspaper readers found It union delivery drivers and affecting hard to understand dining Ule putt distribution <strong>of</strong> The Evening Bulle- week why Hie Atlantic <strong>City</strong> FrMs, tin. The Inquirer and The Record. the Philadelphia Dally Nen or iome <strong>of</strong> the New Tor* .or NewarkD With none <strong>of</strong> those three big tell- dallies haven t «anttalixad on MM ers coming Ui regularly, the news aituatkm and sent ' dealen have found tt neeeoary to ration what few other paper* they The reason 1* that *" « * *• cramped, on Legion Decorates Grave* <strong>of</strong> Veteran* Oraves <strong>of</strong> war veterans In'the^ Seaside Cemetery, Palermo, and i Methodist Cemetery, Marmot*. 1' decorated for Memorial- 5 nay, lowing an annual custom by gan-Aanek Post, American L The floral tributes were by Bert Oostlgan, past comr <strong>of</strong> the Post, who MM been a i mlttee for this pibase <strong>of</strong> Item __ Day observance for a number oil years, . Mournful <strong>May</strong> Mostly Moist Be you think we've been tmifi\'. Ing a lot <strong>of</strong> rain lately? •: You^e rifht, brsther;
*£,.," - t -jt ^ Ji • yjr-'J la I Official* Jn &Mt floor, wtteh RMM&d ft. d l^nilon <strong>of</strong> the upMatrs leW « M T The nLUdtq Hotel Op. W(o oom- UtUe tiff (Meted this year the renovation sro- "bijt w# ( — SefUn last war, which fa- the? new faded ui mm.*" - new floor coverings, .gin. *^' >- -—•• *— -^-- gs and more, modern light- dining ram. «atf EXPECT l«np MUMHI tha* Bwoad P. «firt*iapi_ nra&ldent, "• •fM to. hoterft nowta (Mli* _1 physical condition (n at least IS RntJtrv flat Wmm tern, m loirthe dinner guests SPW* • « £-W tnat Tbe Plunders in looking for- But GORf-MHOI W*, banner uww> ^** *^*Wlli^lm«i , •• may break all record*. Harold B. itistin, O. B. M. a, guest* were welcomed by «• governor <strong>of</strong> Minnesota and d. W. «reMe, Me*; Stoddard, men and Be?, »*n: Bunion *. Ande. itr local <strong>of</strong> Agriculture, and Often* Ttag * Own- Wang, former ohtae ,.,-, ,, _. J <strong>of</strong> the to the United States. MBT each. . I *gM*« Methodist PJiWM. pfcuHsh, 8PITA1JJEY TO FLAT OP Featuring the Sunday « <strong>May</strong>or Struble. after Introducing enlng program vrtll be a . aU the guests to each othtr. said the Phil Spltalney 411. thaf he doubted whether <strong>Ocean</strong> chestra and choir <strong>of</strong> radio fan ' <strong>City</strong> people fully appreciate the followed by an address by Walter — — — -^ Judd, member <strong>of</strong> Oonfriis frt_ that he has the qualities <strong>of</strong> con- Mnn «sota, The Mptamns al^o will I ^Hw Stonll. S! nreparttwns for the "lE«r tfl ^W *W OA1IBBDAI1S Addre^ei <strong>of</strong> Weome to the ¥U- «» complete Ua» <strong>of</strong> Republican ttow lU b t candWa^ for Tuesday follows: »«er, president <strong>of</strong> the AtUnUc OJto U 8. Senat*. ft Alexander Smith; cjnh, and Herman H. Hanmn <strong>of</strong> ^ Harold a. H<strong>of</strong>fman; Oongnae, T. ver - OA -' wsmnm ol tjhe lMth District, an behalf <strong>of</strong> all the host Joafluta Serratosa ciblls. <strong>of</strong> Monte- *i PIMP IF 1 ! % • * ; . »«!»»*•.. 3 fo • • for * Furniture Bedding #J0or Coverings ; Appliances By purcha.in(( your firt) insurance* fw tbr«fi years W $AVE on«-h*lf ytw", premhita, or tf Ufa U,ught for five inn you SAVE guc f«U ycw'« p^mmml W.T| nwk« ^ou •low to buy H M ^ hw, No WMI in any y»»r, with tbe goU ef COFFEE H IN 1HI CUP Mik fn*» M* VMimm BEANS 2-29 LEMONS Prem . 5 lb. 35c * 10c SoddM M^ ^ 111 ««.tttfct %-ISt ~- * Atmait EYS •* 47 InMBM/WM ROAST M* I CohXaw I Br*wtL«M*« "311 takhnl •31t Fancv tad MM "ait T JUNE PEAS 'S ANCY SPINACH"^ I CARROTS M. 'IT dPnuicf -4* ltt QTPUCkwt UVlJc llf HtnktyCMM 4 Hi 'New'AlvyiiHotd Has Dinner Party 60 Guert* Feted •t Seaton Opening , Tbe ttorj at ub ttMrtUal, rpmniluliJ ANyn RtW k Ml in thrw M H <strong>of</strong> plstona, newt' — " d" " .f/^i fiS#-*V.ar* '^.l BUty men and women, in formal '"""'•'"«• 11 ! th ^L rtt> weje taken en a tour throughout ' »»«»«*«- the eScSerSnSerSfhyuWvUWar SAJB-I douMe, Klwanis Club on others- TROUT BCCAIXS -BEADACT1E8" Mr, Varger. toastmaster, called upon Mr, Trout, who delivered a humorous resume <strong>of</strong> the difficulties encountered by himself and the ownen In bringing about the, reconstruction In the face <strong>of</strong> shortages. Mr, Trout nealled that he did Ills flnt work for (lie Alvyn way back In 1923. He said that while Mr, Yarger was still in the Army tat year, he wrote to him and asked him if he would be Interested In doing »a little alteration work" on the hotel. "And then Dick eaiuB hone and I fond Ml thai Instead <strong>of</strong> >a 111- Ue a««r*UW. be tad ta mind m major operation," Mr, Troirt eon. tinned. He explained the many 'head, aches" that ensued, ai one strike Ing required i Unm. who lam ,b«n «oo>lna; to Uw Altyn man iMMVitMH men Ihaa my other «f Ito fMMs, Memorial Day Otter guests Included Dwood V. QwU War PNbkllM » ^ W * P W n IM^: Klrkman, president <strong>of</strong> The FUn- Wa»»«. ^an Paatar ^ mS^t'iSir^^^H&r dersi Mrs. Mary FOulke, formerly WOMB, Say« KaMOT S^itS?*J^e&. llf ( iLL^Sf^^opTli' »ffi* «>• ori -*»» ««« '"* .Memorial rtwflhmtiy son, former owner <strong>of</strong> The South- a^ ^^ ^ attemot to fonret dlff- ; — — _ ^ — fc many sent flowen," he said, W«rtbmg the .eljboraM ooserv-|g«. WANTBD-^ a g'£Wtg..- • t. Telephone <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 2278 ATLANTIC CITY'S GREAT DEPARTMENT STOKE M.E.BLATTCa Atlantic Avenue At South CaroUna PtaM 4-1111 California REDWOOD FOR YOUR OUTDOOR LIVING • Soak up the vitamins, woos* in the Mm, mUfr ptwrti n4 tan mwi infMagl, Ttoai a*:*^ in QUifomia, kiln-dried redwood right ,ha^ S gbutAy, padded and touttod tor comfort.:; ^Mx® '. • With Canopy .,*,,.«;. v>,.^ U StreamUn^ Arnichikir . . . . / . . . Sfe
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