May 1946 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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* .....Jâ fe? •HrCTSSSafc^ pnotection wh«n tte Service i^ffiii JHiMtei v JPto- aindlinry to tin H n , mntmm TOIT- ^to;stt"«wsj5Wt ajg'srtws ( Wllimm Allen. IS. at Ills pjn. in the Own amra «*• UBtHU, • JflMUra Bt HIE £TO« I BOBQ •fan will be the slab chorus, dl- WUker reoted by Mtu Helen Kennedy. The I were hi Bstelle Ralston, of Sonjers I B7 Of AtlMUo g^; Ai Sheep Going fhnden were obligated as BR M ^ at Chrfstlu, Service of Monday ifiur «, IteeUiw «» «, «•«*«• W MWm 1 OapiHii, Setfcany Methodist Church qhserv- 1w Jei&yofntiren^rt uff ?* O** 8 •««»». « MeaianWiile H- M MIowahlB hour at the ham of „,, w, . hS»^sSuS?ft|^£ "«* «n«di»ed John MlteaV who »» Albert Lamberd, who is leader t ^"*- ! ?ffi Mnusjiw^ trained oogs during the war. On of the group. « was decided to make h, II •'*'• ObmBmmn mm a word of I ,m»M«y, May 7, 3 Velt, Estelle Pals ton, who sang sev- I >«>d av. der, John Mrs. MUton Hagerthey, 1810 Shore ( nted with a " ^l^v^M, mm commandsr-s nto by snother * * s * patt commander, eharlei Meskera. BBIBANT MBTHODIST Officers Installed were: Oomman- Be*, a E. Hlckmim, ruh, der. Allen a Bistoy; 8ento»Se 10 a.m. flSa»FM^L 1 ' D MM U* Wan* Mr. rater- ^TBBTADJS CI.UB •OMraa FOIHT - un .t».t,H *'»•* »* «•»«• entertained members of h»tM««»tt>«»»»» ce. Wednesday afternoon. Her guests a'hinali«n Officers of! d Society of Installed wen; aSjytanr ivmus Madaen; guard, Mrs, EMe I Magdalene Snltt- color guard.. An- FOB QUIC Lingoes Restaurant Ocean City — Phone 9050 • Wffi ^ M May IS* • ^DINNERS • 5£4 FOOD • CHOWMEIN FLATTERS PACKED TO TAKE OUT HARDWARE* WUMTCT. 852 A.bury Avenue ESPOMA Xf; fl^Sl^W^ • * , her ^Sntg, Mr. ana Mrt 1 MqD0WiUdrt * k hoBM In FhUadelBhia, Mln SOM WU"* «" "ewfleld. awoninanled HOME COOKINC fHESr FOOD mun PUCKS SPIC&SPAN WBTAWUNT H5 ASBURY A\^. OHM §m Point Tavern tawi Point Opens M., 29th. 924!4 Boardwalk Circle Annei Sntck Bar SUBMARINE SANDWICH "A MIAl Iir ITSELf" Pl««i7 af InntUu Wku ¥«•» riB|f# »I7 Asbury Av«. MAC'S RESmUR/kNT\ 9« SBOBE BOAD SOMERS POINT Open Every Day Seafood ubgood and Mr*. SON BOM Essig's Restaurai Comer 9th St. and A«bury Ave. A Pleasant Place to Mi CLOSED WEDNESDAYS ®^:?!r III HELP WANTEM MALI OR FEMALE GOOD FOOD ,,„/ y CDDD SERVICEI 4:30 to 7:30 p.n^. Snîyi, 12 to 7 jMo, ' -mAtan noon to 2 p.m. 1 ,, W^. Nbon FA, 6 p.m. « MM MI. INN Plymouth PUce and AlUntic Ave. KMJIBA », CORSON. Prap. cn to Public • OCKAN CITY MM to 10 w p.m. (Chatterbox * BREAKFAST * LUNCHEON • DINNER Salad jud Sandwich Makers Pantry Help Counter Hand! Bookkeeper * OPENS MAY 25th * FOOD PURVEYORS WHOLESALE GROCERS Catering to RESTA URANTS and HOm ATLANTIC CITY 310 N. Indian Avc. M. The Ûgj^- ^ ' ' _ - • •- : • . ' " ^ .= , = • • » , " , . " ! , '• i 'j*#*fr".J. BttiMualW to an effort UNDER WAI m l AmirieanûMiB ta4 lleidft^ ._JB» the eMM» of tgm m Vmf ^ |Mg« Mr, Wa»o savings. On the other rtSltuhold. iapid damage o£imore_^ »»in, "seven out Of BTery 10 are Ing down production end preventln; ' r Club Fetei Employw ^rfflE Oanpany ware tUMU ^T night at the second anftSSSSA ' PhUadelphla. Gold and M«e. Uie dinner, a New York - presented a show, written Med for the 30-Year Club, riafe of the Bellevue-Stratpud ballroom. JOB QUICK EESULT8 Your Home Wllk BAIT - TO* '"• iSTOM MADE Venetian Blinds -rr»r and Kwl-Fno! mOli *f I«»T Ftolah MAD. OB9SM Day Delivery I ate hm AaphaM Ma I •M Uutetm an atoek I | Writ, tn Fin EBInul, | |MilMMhi P^w CUT on Carpet Co- 8. 8th St., PHJUu, Fu ffMnlBHaBrl *B* th oM pratup denwnd. , °* ** °**-l "1 "^^ft,*' ilaalM " If PMdUeUon could meet dt- PAee* »>Bf^ ttto dthi out of maad at Brwmit, there should be • w * I0 IIM ^ "rttter .«M «»t »WO- « least 2.000,000 more worker, to »bJ« or taw Inoeutd la wis," majjufarturtag." "TOat." hg IMirtW, "gwaat The manutacturen' ajalMWM Magee Say* Hate Causes Accidents New Jene^ M^MdHiBaifjr o i l gsMWii of which oMepds the more flagrantly, the pedestrian in obvloujly lifcely ts pMr the heavier penalty M the accident records bear WltneM. JL study of the accident records •hows that the principal pedestrian Securities Arthur L Batten 845 Brighton pi. •tfMMlMt HeriMrt H. WWMMFA A Co. Call O. a 1858-M rections and the common: practice f U Jt h l2t year. » pef^tof the^ffii. ttJffih ^^Srl»» ? trians contributed to their accidents |J&T through careless walking or oross- wdi, R>nt«eu R tad Je»i Im tiu m- Ins PSKd PSKd wort, |MHi by KBlland A. Ur UUEAfl UH, H ~T - —. -• Kmi. DM) BMtottr, ul appnTid SHtiu L T*«M it1 fcnbr lulborind. b, (IK SUU Bnimr CaomiUlon.r, HmuM u> iHt .pfl riiukta mtalal o DBIVEB ALSO AT FAUI.T b, We (IK bees Itled iA ttc office ef gbs UH Hti« sf Ifaw J« trtti. u locml •— fife* «^»b»4.* «t hi. •««* (« si II ,,14 We b,îlMit. M a. o,,,, b . bolH: pmnw^, 1 H.ut. " H» motorist, on.hu> paj$, is guU- ,,14 ,^ ^•fc^Â, Other discourtesies which motor- one thtaf — • ctrww n«toal antipathy that Imacds IMeW «an- •tuUj rfeewr ta> IkMrtpnew of each troop. Th»t ncuu mnfUct, tlwn wkjek than Is BotDlns « n f«r tha eaw af traffic aa/etj. Conditions will not Improve until eacb group takes on a different mental stUtude, based on an Indulgent reapect for the others right*. Governor Vetoes Pay Boost Bill Edge S*y* Voters ShouW H«v« Voice A bill which would have permitted mayori and members of municipal •nmotac badM to Mlaf their salaries without advance approval .of the voters was vetoed Tuesday by Oavernar Edge. He rejected the measure became, he said, "It reverses the present law which njulras that mayor* and municipal governing bodies mutt obtain approval of the voters baton their own salaries can be Increased. | •11 proposed incnaiet art p Mid the voters favor them, mi official* will have lull however, the voters are nluetanl to grant tuch increases, for whtoh, Ujey as taipa/ers must foot the HU. then It ihould not be made men d^flcult far them to «WNM th»l» opposiUon. WHAT CAMfIS •MilPtVf • MP >a MI *mm mm •MiwwklNWAe p| MPlE 5 P. H.JACKBON. Di i. v. wHiTiNe. a—- ABTUTIUIISHI f nsa 'OB BIBS (Bi 1ttmaimM A«ti ^ra, "u ^W^G- on^ 1 ^ Hiwft"«s l K a # MONEY! * TKOPHIES! * R»BONSt Second Annual BRIDGETON UONS CLUBS CHARITY •HORSE SHOW* •RaHMn4 ty Bridgetoo Riding mi Driving Club To B« Held at FAIR GROUNDS, FAYETTE ST. Bridg«ton, N. j. SATURDAY, MAY 11 (1MB D*te, 3aturd«y, Mdy 18th) orsemanship C\asa*m Western Eveate ' Pony Cham 10 uhlîh OHM II18O a.m. HOWARD S. CAR1UB, Chairman of Entries tk. MAMRAY SCHOOL ^MDING •t 12th StMdH.T«i Ave. »»i*Site*ft ? •••••' it^^fejfTSSfc*" ' pi ?•*, •SSfan fc^ta. »« *. PWW #1 Section & PeBdlM th, iutl Printing Office SvppUe* Lewis L Btmlt SWANBY HANKBS 2 r«p 25c H.'"Z; L l^*.^ 1 ?
, *»• >P. - 4 \ ?HK m§ ^ >plef Resort Athletes Own Problems Conquer Middle | best Javelin throw. The track team will be inactive I until next Wednesday when lt will I entertain pitman, one of the best I teams In South Jersey, on the lo- leal field A«MnA*«rt»HomeKeytoB*h.vicHir Sweep Dual Track inning* and 1 The other major factor Slickers, TakmNotm u time of year; la almost at hand •mart alecs from the cities invade n City with the idea that they can [away with infractions of the law and taste that they wouldn't dream of at home—just because this community. Regarding- us as ", and convinced that they are con- r a favor upon us by coming to the they display ail utter disregard ' ~' i ofwSauct. . V V> remind them that do without their pat- • behave themselves; __r._ a police department be IMT tough and a.police • dander is easily aroused and hesitate to lay on with a , _ whtn the offense eeems to tit , SnnuMra, [Pointer from the Ppmt before Ocean Cfty created its Center, it prided itself justly for having served noun of duty. * * * A charter was presented to the new local Civil Service Association Council, at ceremonies In city hall. _ younfstari happy and active along Much more can, and no doubt will, be .•i, however. Rev. A. Lynn Oongloff'i Immestion to the Kiwanis Club last week |th»t a Teen Town Council be organised. In that youth can solve its own problems Ithnufh a government of its own, seems Imctical in the light of the outstanding ••pen achieved by the Teen Towners in ly» former home city, Paulsboro. I Despite all that Ocean City has done, •ft might profitably take a lesson from its •Nritaltaed, energetic neighbor across the Itay, Somers Point. I The Point's business men gave a ban- Imet last Thuisdny night to merrrben of I boys' and girls' athletic teams that the Iboiiness men foater. The heart-warming lifWr packed the Golf Club's dining room, land it left no doubt in the minds of the I badness men's young guests that the I hopes of the future are all in them, | The Point, sparked by Mayor Chap- Inum and Police Captain Bill Morrow, has lihrewdly divined that athletics are — or Isksald be — closest to the hearts of Ijoungute, and that they therefore can I bat be reached through that medium. I Hence, Somers Point has assumed an I enviable place in South Jersey's athletic Immanent. f Call for Cancer Fund It is not too late to contribute to the (illy important cancer fund. Ocean Rhys quota is $600, andj it will be shame- [Ntf we don't subscribe it fully. Cancer is an insidious enemy that can- be ignored—by any of BSt for no fly Is immune. It can tind doe» «trike •crimlnately, without warning, the cancer fund drive is designed to I (Kite a "war chest" with which to cure \*my already stricken, and to carry on ireh. Research already has saved of thousands of lives- some day M, • •. * Bobble Harbaugh won two first places and a second place in a kite flying contrst staged at the Re- creation Center. Oene Mills won second honors. • • * City public works men were Indig- nant after tomebody stole five of the 100 small willow trees just planted to help beautify the trash dump along Bay av. • * • Chris Delcorio, •upplee milk salesman, wen »210 In prlie money In a company contest for sales of special products. • # * Local high school students parti- cipated in a program at the Eastern Mimic Educators' Conference in At- lantic city. 10 TEAKS AGO Mrs Rosalie T Howe was the speaker at a Mother's Day meeting of the W.O.T.U. at the home of Mrs, Leroy VanOllder. • • • The Commuters Olun wai happy over news that the railroad planned to install screens on coach win- daws, to keep out insects and dirt, • a * Women could buy new spring coats for SI3.M, silk hosiery for 74 cents, rayon undies for II cents, at a sale at Blatts'. And men's white shirts were SB cents. 1 for $X mm* Harry I. Oorryell, retired Phila- delphia plumber, waa found dead in his summer home after having been overcome by gas while repairing a heattr. • • • Harry F, Btanton was re-appolnt- ed publicity director and John E, Boswell city solicitor, until the end of the year, ft VEABS AOO' ROPES MM WOK HOT (Cap* Kay BUr and Wan) A major advance In the long effort of coutal areas to have the federal government share in the cost of beach protection was made recently when the Rivera and Har- bora Committee of the House of Representatives reported favorably on a bill providing that the government shall pay one-third of the east of Congresslonally-approv- ed projects. While the bill must be passed by the House and the Senate and ap- proved by President Truman before it becomes law, the recent action of the committee, which has liven the problem of beach erosion much study in recent months, holds forth real hope for favorable action. The important thing about H. B. 2033 Is that it would establish the principle of federal responsibility for beach protection upon becoming law. That, In reality, U what New Jersey and other coastal areas have long sought, for it would pave the way for federal participation in the costs of protective works, Ahead lies the task of rounding up support for the bill to bring It before the Home and Senate and to push its passage through both Houses, mm in tHrtj itim > «oatf nuay There are those In Washington who contend that the Government does not have to balance its budget or eventually to broke—their ans- wer to "deficit spending". In other words, they claim that it's all right for the Oovemment to spend more money than it takes in. and to borrow the difference by Increasing the BUbiie debt. The public dent, they will tell you, is not a burden like a private deb^^'we owe this money to our- •elves," they assert, "and we ni need pay it back. It makes no ferenee how big the public debt the public debt? That does have to be paid every year, whether or not a single dollar of the debt itself is ever repaid. This year the li the public debt will amount billion •— " — '•• will spend for all p ^ year. Its as much as (Bte.wtaflB government Bujet •jnouatod te In Spring comes the hard way to Manhattan. pushed — as what NTfawker isn't? — it arrives full-blooming. (In the farmlands and valleys of home it comes slowly, with the peeper-frogs piping and the faint blush of green on the hillsides.) Mr, John D. Rockefeller, our well- known oil man. hag hauled in S.OOO tulips and hyacinths and planted them blossoming around the wint- er's skating pond in his Center— (the Radio City of the hinterland) Mrs, M, O'Houlihan. wi|p of the prominent loth av. butcher in Hell's Kitchen, buys a red geranium from peddler and waters it her fir* escape. _ up from the sub- way through the sidewalk gratings. In the roaring tunnels below, the ear cards display bathing beauties and sun-tan lotions Instead of win- ter's cough remedies. Kids snoot marbles in the gut- ters; cats, lacking fences and al- Strolllng troubadours, serenade be- The Real Estate Board decided that all "for sale" signs of individ- ual agents would be removed from local property to Improve appear- ance of the resort. * ^ * * Qeorge Hegel, a resident of Houseboat Row Just beyond the Bth It. bridge, was killed when his car overturned, • * • John Castaldl was awarded a *2.- 430 contract by the city to Install concrete sidewalks and curbs on Ocean av,, opposite the high school. « * « A charter was presented to tin local unit M the Patrolmen's Bene- volent Association. New incubator 'Mother 1 Beats Hen Virtually eliminating any slip between the ovum and the pip, a gpectal electric thermostat which will maintain incubator temperature within one degree of a selected point run bean perfected by A Minneapolis manufacturer. Does much better than a hen. they sny. cutting mortality rate among baby chicks by afford- ing uniform temperature. r Spring In Manhattan. Your Oross.romds Correspondent. CARL HELM OF THtWtZK. I Forum and Agm* 'Era NOT EVERYONE WHO SOWS. BEATS (WiMwood Leader) These are the days of hopeful la- bor for amateur gardeners. Spurred on by visions of fresh vegetables from the bask yard many of UI have already planned what in war days we called victory gardens, In those days the feeling of patriotism urged us on. Today we are urged on by the knowledge that in other lands beyond the sea people an starving, and so if we can supply some foodstuff for ourselves we feel that we are doing a noble act in- deed. < But one should give this back yard gardening idea a second thought. Unless we know something of gardening, unless ire arc certain by experience that the seed we sow will grew into something we can eat, perhaps we had better not waste the seed but send it to those countries where people are hungry enough to give their gardens the intelligent and Industrious atten- tion a garden requires. WHEN IS 'EVENTUAIXY*? (Cape May County Qasette) it has been only a few month* since state Highway Commissioner Spencer Miller, Jr., told the Cape May County Chamber of Commerce that work on the southern end of the new state-long parkway would start simultaneously with the op- erations on the northern end. On Monday, when Governor Walter m Edge signed the parkway bill, Commlitsloner mnw ,,ni quoted by the Associated Rest as saying that the route, starting at Route 6 In Clifton and extending south via Bloom field. East Orange. Cranford and WoodbrWge, "eventually will be extended te Cape May, at the southern Up et the state," Probably everyone in Cape May County will be glad if, some year) the cornnuMioners decided to be more explicit. Ocean City Tm Tough! Now that come ott tU« (when John L. Lewi* City MtaMMlM tta* haw Kept aoing ana'dctfcw- Hm ftest-skai MMee far beyond the wIMaat pre- war .dream. Mil lie turned out to pasture. -IUe virility of the autOBBHto," aaya Keyatam Automobile Cluto, -oontinue* te amae and oonfoond the prophet, of dlsasttr wfto doWtetly warned that the graveyards would have the (mains of most of America'* car* 'ere the war bad Nn lta oowse." ,The siub Mttla out that «inoe 1M1 there ha* been a loss of only 3,330,033 motor vahlolec from the Ameriaui highway* leaving mfim^M stin operating at the end of IMS. While glvlBf rationing mueta of the credit for ear conservation. It point* out that car owner* generally became more conscious of the need for proper servicing and ear* to make the old buggy last for the duration of the war and now. at course, the duration of m» reeOBteratan uncertainty. • • * Another fact no doubt is that ear owners have learned—to tjieir surprise, in many case*—bo* much wear was built 1MB their pre-war model*, from which they never would bavu toenefttted became they would have teen traded in long ago for something ahinier with a. few new gadget*. . Many a ear owner today can apeak wkli real knowledge on such subjects as piston rings, brake linings, under-lnlUtion of tins and re-capping; toe- cause he baa teamed about them toy ergMteime Fellow* we know who formerly traded In their earn after 30 or 30 ttwisand mile* have had the motor* overhauled and trie can ottarwlsei refurblsiied, end they are «tlll clicking along at » thousand or more. Wonder U the car manufaettmn have taken Into ooDsMerMien, In their pimna (or enormous sales, the fast that many a driver nay not trade In so often, now that he hat found out how king hi* car will really last, PeHijlfe-—7*iWy»r# Curiou* One curious quint dlipteyed by the public as seen by the boys and girta of tbls nempaper. Is that lt dearly love* to [vocrutlnate about getting advertising or news to tte paper. ', A person will teletfiBne ue eacttedly on a Moo- day, ta say that be has snmrtMttg for that week's War tr haw corner*, to no guing with a h newspaper. To be our opposttkn nnt 1 I like laat or fear centMUon * eminent J M Dividual* the aune . JeWL_ prove the ineaaan»«I] • » '• FOBACIwMf Wordy _.^, bute mneii to the ^ _ or to any people* *tpn| ledge, to fact, takn« »1 opposition to another a aague *crn* wtthoot faff the haraogue and can M U. Debating a take " - wan helps it - ' Tn»i . so plainly] for two 4i and em. ride on 1 and new* Is ooltmudats and radio i chronlole real hag •Gnat's the lateet I can get it in?" he so fre- quently aaka. ) "ROW soon wlU you have lt written?" we, in torn, ask. "Oh, It's written now!" "Well, then, why not give it to na now?" "I suppose I can; I never thought of that-" Bo then we get early copy out of Mm. But to many a case, people who have material for the paper on Monday wait until Wednesday, even Than- day, and are terribly turprtsed and hut when ne are unable to use M-, for the good reason tbat the paper ha» gone to press. The earlier we get it. the better We can treat It, Remember thatl — Smokers--They're Taboo o el has fF Dontr blame them. tonn an "—entlel pabUe i • • • FIND THE SOOTHS Of course there nract. publishers who are unpafe. writert who would atlran iution If they eonld, bo«T not the natkm's chief dan ' new* 1* really roMnad, done by those who J ' those who print an Let us know the truth I truth will make u* free; OUtk ' " Tlhafs the w»y it Is with the commissioner*' meeting room on the top floor of city hall. The rosm recently w thoroughly renovated with paint, vamieh sad Hand new carpet on the floor—wrttti rug cushions under K. If w» pleaae! Now Mayor Clyde W. Struble Is planning to in- TOk. the old standing rule awMhttlac iiSMdng in the rooB. Betfore the face-lifting project M launch- ed, the rule ins rarely enforced, even though "No BmoHnf" siens adorned the wmlls to silent mockny. But the mayor and other officials agree that ttey «oould take no chance* of having scan on the newly-yanushed floors, or holes In the new carpet. So the signs are going up afata-and tfals time they'll mean what they say. Such-^s-is progresal p^ss ta oatutai* at beoatue a lot of ested In what tbese men i—y say and do. If nUlngi fber 1 or opinion* they 1 people. If« their 1 STARVE IT OUT —- Jo Serra's Low Down "He's tall and very handsome and very wonderful,"-Jj»na Turner, an- neuncing marriage proposal of radio v,-p, "YOU can't go on being a fool forever," Barbara Rutton, Beny- ing she wlU marry again, • • • "It was a MM of love at fl»t sight," — Henry Ford, celebrating Mth wedding anniversary. "Oraameries simply cannot afford PLEASE NOTE — The hens fide name and address of the writ- er most be published with every letter that appears In this department Short letter* mmmrtillnr on any matter of local enrrent In- terest are always weloome.—Edi- tor. WAB MOTHER'S *»O¥1" GAVE HEM A BOOKS* • Editor Sentinel-Ledger =~ Just a. few lines to ask if you wU] put another little piece in the paper for WE'LL SAT IT FOR THEM (Cape May County Times) That the people of Strathmere and Sea Isle City, as well u all others, including many Ocean City residents, who use the Corson's In- let bridge, appreciate the efforts of the Freeholders to put it in shape for heavy vehicles before the start of the summer season, gees without saying. At present the maximum gross load of any vehicle using the bridge is limited to three tons. When strengthened, buses and trucks, which must now detour to the mainland, wlU be able to traverse the span. We know there are many folks In this section who would like to say "thank you" to the Freeholders for pushing thf project to its present stage. so we'll say It for them. You know, you dent find anybody much, who Is concerned or excited about Socialism. It Is seep- ing In at all the cracks taut nobody aterta himself. Talk to 'em about it and they will look out the window—or fiddle with the Hotter on their deak, and change the subject. But they will pound the table about England going Into coal mining and putting politics In as cashier of the banks. Also, about France and her Wong over the gas work*, and electricity. But they want stay awake If you tell 'em the VMJL Is headhV for the seme kind of mess , Susie and I, we just been on a little trip to the dty, I scurried around—-visited with a lota, peo- pie—and Uke It waa there In Bane Just before they finally burned down the town, everybody had a, pocket-full of dinero, and tbe fun was on—nobody gave a hoot beyond "what te the next dance." And from our trip I deduct that there is natftf weather ahead of us—for Ms; and little—if we dost get over the notion Mat •octallsm Is wmettilng for K ouwr guy to stew aSwrt-not us. It win not be just the big people who will be earned •round by an over-stoe and saftMM iort^nar fm the little ill b AM th tne live Just the same, poisoned news' converts. And so long as power wish to gain more pownM campaign for collectivism nfl carried on. At Its souree Is the best quiet the voice of socialist Man. Men who hanker to schools, control hospitals, duction and eternally fix ought to be put where their Word and deed does not mass —out of power. There Is a Stop the flow of revenue Treasury into the bands of appointed "rulers". That will Immediately and effectively to the problem of ooUecUvlst ganda. With tli#i Prwu Warn' 7r ship. beys In Camden and one WAC. boys in Mlllvllle and one) nurse. In Pleasantvllle and one at Cape May Court Rouse, and the rest of them were from here, except my nephew from New York. I sent him boxes, and they had SO officers, and I sent them 100 cigars. I had 306 altogether, including - nurses and v WACs snd one WAVE. You all know her. Miss Jeanne Stiles, who was a reporter for your paper. The last I heard of her was when she was leaving for overseas and she sent me a card. So you see I received Bowers from Philadelphia and Camden and Mlll- ville as well as Ocean. City boy*. Please tell the boys to excuse me for not saying what the present wan. It waa a platform rocker and was beautiful, covered with brocad- ed satin. They knew lt would be a great comfort to me as I am always 111. So If you wUl tell the boys! am lorry I forgot to say what the present was, I will be very grateful. MRS. EDWARD LEES. 915 Asbury av. Who Pays,For What? WASHINGTON — To* ex- tent of the OPA praftanda far by tj. B. an overse d aftMM io people. It will be AM. the wople, What thto eoun^ needs is a new Paul Revere. And ridUi' wltti MM, he should have » pulchritod- inous. inig:jattun* Hr-lty. That would alert »»- 100 per cent, Tow» wltt tte tow JO Science we heaToTth. larg. , •>«nalfD-|peM taxpayer*-
Page 1 and 2: ^ 4 ?:*:^4k)M \ V _ ^M Mansion fore
Page 3: •Mm—• FROSTED FOODS Thorp TE
Page 7 and 8: f. ana'open the raUy, Queries of th
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Page 11 and 12: • 7i •^H^W3a Re-Opens Sat.y May
Page 13 and 14: I'I"* « mtaloiiary to point the wa
Page 15 and 16: '-8. fcy Train iBfcnn Honored I Com
Page 17 and 18: ,H &m ufani HI __J $ ftr' prottpt a
Page 19 and 20: ARTS ON THE CIRCLE SOMERSPODYT •
Page 21 and 22: Association Sanctions Tennis Tourne
Page 23 and 24: 0, \ •-• M • Due, it MioliM i
Page 25 and 26: •S\. v • In Somers Point 8th Gr
Page 27 and 28: 4 ,^J VAULT l*OOfc»dln :A till o»
Page 29 and 30: ^ Help Our Neighbors il^rfê devotw
Page 31 and 32: *£,.," - t -jt ^ Ji • yjr-'J la
Page 33 and 34: V"etmio Jetmio says y we "If Congre
Page 35 and 36: \» ose Out Ocân |Cky For County T
Page 37 and 38: "*' 'fc 3 - **•
Page 39: • At tel Completely Remodeled; Be
Page 42 and 43: 'iMnutY BEAirnni.i i Atglen Hotel D
Page 44 and 45: Waste U.S. to âflSKot* SuSLPI^* It
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May 1946 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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