Aug 1945 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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• . - • ; • - • . '.;.•,••#••.-•• ••.•*? •>•'••.•••• M , Mtajr. TOsdmsday tost wsak »t Ocau a* VteMT, AuxUHjy-Wovtoclnl of tlK Niw York Province. Delegates MB. nteBtlng the renewing school. £ so «ttended:-L« Sail* College and High School. PhUmWpbl.; I* SHI, Centra! High I M maiafelpnia Manbattan ONMg«, New York B^;,«.O«P » 8,, Wanston, ink Worse Than German Gamps, Says Rotary Speaker Figfating Maniacs and Barbarians* The atrocities committed by theicont enm to their Hot amp, and surpasiMI *y the Japs, wnm four sacked MaaUa. M MacAr.1 reiunUiit Americans drove Institute, -nay. Mew Pettr's H. 8, Staten Island, — ' York; «, John'.! College, WatUagtoB, D, C; Christian Bro- Uiers College St. touls. Mo,! BL Mutt OeUete, California; West OathoUe H. a, Philadelphia- tan. dry H. a, Lake Charts, Louis. Urn; Loughlln H. g,, Brooklyn. W. Y.: at. Rands Vocational Sehool, Sddlngton, Fa,; Philadelphia Cath- olic Protectory. Phoenlxvllle, pa,; Lincoln Hall, Ktw York; Toronto. them out. Sf n "* er r » Johnson me S30.0M to fSnlly illve, in ur inmate. dM every l He said that the battle to Manila from the Jap, like ^^ • ~~** jt 11_JBJ 1JIIa ««fc fiîimîi ^srir^\ to toil l«soltoi arrf set them afire. Any. It of a burning I ----- —• His wife's uncle | suffered this fate. The Japs eyt 1~'J "»» m ranri nesunnant, Strand Hotel, last Friday night. He spoke with a volee of au- thortty He was there and saw what happened. He and his fam- # > ou *- Ily were prisoners of the Jap, for BAD 8HBLTER DYNAMITED ST^"TL£^ U it7 Offl ~ K ^ JHrt^people tot aUMred this fate. The Japs cut W»> **"*• off babies and put their # > ou * ou *- «on. and escaped da ture by pure luck, MANIACS •— I ^,*** .~..=M IKUJUV into an air tor- raid shelter, where they maehlne- 1 gunned them, then dynamited it At the KOMI Manila, he said' a « 1 « written in ,ueh beautiful and powerful languag? I am ,urprised-thBt the biok^ not more highly thought of" Tracing the history of th* bridge. wWeh eroued a deep ere! vice ju,t outiide Lima, Per?' Sr nseher told the story of the' trV- glc wreckage of ttie more than century-old bridge and of the f£5 Rf° P £j h " * WIIed a » th « « the bridge gave way. At the time, Brother Juniper a H »«> PHest in the commifnity* delved into the lives of these five people, and it la their «torv wh^h «j Jhe majority of the book Dr, Fischer covered onlv two of Hie character,. He described the Uft of toij aeniayar ' woman, 5t JTscher grpup Q| Bs Audrey oirey M '» Alba nouneea ft Mount on the Pflckitt, R l«st meeting •Pf«k»r_ for) KYW, m »» Aunt Jtaii, children's ltl uxltlBry members samtM has told on ti£ oaianeg oj sUiners were SCOTTISH DRIZZLER / RAINCOAT OF COHAMA FABRIC Hare it the first raincoot (hat actually forms on impastabl* barrier to rain, cold and wind. Mad* of on* of Cohama'. ."fabric* of the future," H h wtfar>rmptf*fti and wlndpraof unoV Govwrnmrnt Sp»d- fication PQD38. And with Hi smooth sur- face, and lustrous inside, it is on* of th* - handsomest coats any man can wqntl f CTA1MIWIS THE HOUSE or VALUES MUTH'S JEWELRY GIFTS 82M28 Boardwalk (Oppo,ita Summer Dress 20% ALL SUMMER $16.85 Dresses, $14.95 Dresses, $12.95 Dresses, $10,95 Dresses, $.8,95 Dresses, $7.95 Dresses, $6.95 Dresses, $5.95 Dresses, $.4.95 Dresses, Less 20% 13,56 Less 20% 11.96 Less 20% .....10,36 Less 20% 8.76 Less 20% ....*. 7,16 Less 20% 6,36 Less 20% 5,56 Less 20% ..... 4,76 Less 20% .... 3,96 PINAFORES $S.9S Pin«fores ....................Now 4,78 $4.85 Pmsfom . .Now 3.98 $3.95 Pinafores ..,,..„ ..................Now 3.18 SUMMER COATS surrs V35.00 Co«U «29.95Coau 925.00 $19.95 $18.95 Cbato $16.95 COM* $14.9S Cpate $ 8.95 Ct«U or Suite or Suite «• Suite or Suit* or SutU or Suite m Suite, or Suit*. ..How 28.00 Now 23.98 Now 20.00 Mow 15.96 ..Mow 15.16 .Now 1338 .Mow HA? 7.1 /% Futor* i _ .Mi aua«i L MMM i.m«k «« W**«s£r ^j^, |nujnu«i»n«« In elec- lnM. far tta haMt Printtt and PublUhrt In Ammrica', Gfatmit Family Resort */• far tta haMt, OCEAN CITY ^NTCNEL-LEDGEIT'1 YEAR—-No, 17 Telephone 0804 or 0308 OCEAN CITY, N. j., FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1945 MMn'i . To Found Big Peace Ind Itate Approves Find Vo Stone Jetties At [orth and Morningside To Go 50-50 with Resort on Project Costing $75,000; Construction Ex- pected to Start in Near Future State approval of the finol two stone jetties in Ocean ,y's program of reinforcing its beachfront was given by ,v_ernbr Walter E, Edge Tuesday to State Senator George , Redding, The governor also approved a jetty at Strath. re- This means that the state will "go along 1 * on a BO-BO i with the municipality in financing the construction of jtttiei at North it. and Morningside rd., at a total cost of 175,000. Contract for these Jetties hu already been awarded by the city— conditioned on the state's willing- ness to help finance them—to the Jaggsrd Elmlneerlnif Co., which U| now construcUni stone flttlei at 1st and 3rd its. it la expected that the JBggsrd On. will start work on the newly-approvrsd jetties as soon as it completes the present project. Completion of the jetties al farm Japs May Plotting it U.S. Hate American*, Long for Revenge, Say. Stilw-.ll A«lr the United States makes the i mMake it did with Germany 1B1I, It will never have the rtunlty to repeat, we will have to blame but ourselves • Jol Herbert U Kalbach, for, : on oenerai Joseph W. stU itiff in Burma, made thai to members of Morgan- nk post. American Legion, Bsday evening last week, Legion rooms on the Music ; Col. K^lbaoh vlfwed the gur of Japan with grave jug. ! we sacked Japan and sock- [ tar hard, but make no mla- ; totwi l*o't. or ttttotj v*#tf% ' condition of collapse thtt ny w«j six months no, 111 It eBtlrelr P»" service station operated fey Charles W, Lawson, 8th st, asd paHn av, and had been abu- sive to a young man attendant. Bane was arrested on Law- son's complaint for non-pay- ment, but he contended in court that It was all a mistake. He said he had insisted upon paying the attendant who serv- ed him, not Lawson, although the latter Is the proprietor. Scrap Paper Can Aid Reconversion 4 Tom Collected Here Thb Week The reconversion of American Industry from war to peace will be hastened by continuance of the public effort tq^ salvage scrap paper, Thomas F, Waldron, chalr man of the New Jersey state Sal- vage Committee, declared this week. In a special bulletin to Norman V, Sargent. Ocean city chairman. Mr. wajdren pointed out tha? much salvage work remains to be done, at least during the next few months, AHMED FOBOII 8TXU, NEED PAPER "Our armed forces still must be supplied, net with the weapons of war but with peace." he said. the weapons of •TCOd.aU medi- cines must still be transported aU over tne -world to them, Mt tne war be- fought in vain, food, me- dicine* and other supplies must also be forwarded to the liberated countries. "Reconversion, which means jobs and payrolls, Is going to make tremendous demands on paper mills for the packaging of manufactur- ed peace items. As of last Tues- day,' paper mills throughout the country had 'an average of only week's supply of raw material. They depend largely upon salvage collections." caumom TO CONTINUE - Mr. Sargent announced that weekly collections of scrap paper will be continued here until the War Production Board says It Is no longer necessary. He pointed out thai it may be seme time before the logging industry regains sufficient manpower to boost paper production to anywhere near normal, which means that salvag- ed paper must take up the slack. This week's collection In Ocean City on Monday was approximate- ly MOO pound*, Mr. Gargent reported. Some paper put out by householders was not picked up by the salvage truck, or the total would have been considerably higher. Release of Gas Swells Tide of Resort Visitors Many to Stay Un- til After Labor Day, b Belief The end of the war and gasoline rationing brought to Ocean City late last week even more visitors than had been here previ. ously, with Indications pointing to continuance of tremendous crowds until after Labor Day. Drivers who suddenly found gas. ollne available In unlimited quan- tities itarted shoreward on Wed- nesday last week, and continued to arrive Thursday, Friday and Bat- ortay, until the trame congestion over the wtek end was estimated by police to be « great as In pre-war dayt, THURSDAY HEAVIEST Thursday saw the heaviest In- flux of motorists, some of whom had been unable to buy gasoline Wednesday because a buying spree had drained the service stations. Increased auto travel alia result- ed from the fact that many ears already in the resort, but in ga. ages moat of the time to conserve gas coupons for the trip home were suddenly on the move again for minor errands and the sheer Joy their owners experienced in unrestricted driving. VISITORS TO REMAIN Publicity Director Norman V. Sargent predicted that most of the visitors who arrived late last week will remain until after Labor Bay, thus placing a still heavier burden en resort business people who si- multaneously are losing some of their empleyM who want brief va- cations before returning to school, Mr. Bargent also forecast an in. flux of visitors by auto front more distant states during the rest of this month and into September, BACK TO SUMMER NORMAL L Ideal business returned to about normal Friday after proprietors and employes had enjoyed a^ two- day holiday Wednesduwnd Thurs. day. Some stores ani • few res- taurants which had been closed Wednesday, the day after the peace announcement, reopened on Thursday. A number of restaur- ants and a few other businesses closed Thursday and reopen. ed Friday. Oity hall offices reopened rrl- for Germantown Club To Sell Property t f id Cte Directors Club py of idle Ctermantown have decided to dls- p of the summer camp property at Ifitti st. and the bayfront, to wlilch thousands of youngsters were brought for Ocean City va- cations for many years. The property. Including the two* and~a-half story clubhouse and a solid block of ground fronting the bay aero** the street, has been put dp for sale at a price of *30,000. '.The ground also has upon it an l hall and dining uig. Decision to give up "Heaven on che Bay" w*a arrived at. it was learned, beoauae of the high cost of iwnlntattting the camp tn the F i h i t h i n p Face of declining philanthropies fvom the public. The club has not operated Its summer camp for the past two years, due to tbe expense of needed repairs, abortage of* food, and Inability to miploy capable adult Lifeguard.' Ball Saturday Night The annual lifeguards' ball, sponsored by the Ooean City Beach Patrol, Will take place tomorrow (Saturday) night In the Qolden Galleon ballroom, nth st. and the boardwalk: f : Danole from 8:30 pm. to mid- night will tie to the popular rhy- tharos ol Bbger Kent and his or- chestra. Tttere alao will be Special vocal entertainment, a Jitterbug- contest and other events. Hie ball is always one of tne nifhll(bta of the summer Mason w*r*1 tot the Mnrt youngm- cmentlon. " to attract a ea- day after a two-day vacation (Pare t, Pteue) • • • Big Auto Jam On Labor Day Congestion Fore- seen by Lackey- Trie congestion of automobile traffie in Ocean Oity last week end wag "only a sample" of wftal the resort will have to contend with a couple of yean from now, Chief of Police Robert J. Lackey pointed out this week. He expressed the opinion that one of the greatest needs will be to provide more parking lot (pace for automobiles, in order to han- dle tnem without undue lnconven lence to visitors, NOT ENOUGH NOW "We haven't enough of the right kind of parkins; space now for the automobiles 111 town, and the shortage will be even worse after new cars are rolling out at the rate of millions a year," he said. "The city has gome ground which undoubtedly will be used for that purpose, and I wouldn't be sur- prised if private operators alioj went Into the parking bujlneat more extensively," He said that auto lots Saturday night were so Jammed with cars that "you could hardly walk through them," MUST CHANGE A8BURY AVE. The post-war traffic Increase an- ticipated will also make it more Imperative to Improve conditions on Anbury av,, the chief believes. Many persons who have receiv- ed police summonses this year for parking their cars on the streets over night, have complained'that they were unable to let into a parking lot within a mile of their nans, i . . To Employ 400 to 500 Mee Women Here Permanently City Will Lease Factory Site A dream that Ocean City has cherished for a quarter of a centaxy^-tL around industry that would insure winter-rime prosperity for AB I more than realized if plans of The Meyer Company, announced Mm mitted to materialize. Ocean City has for many yean attempted to establish .a small, light g two, in the hope that it would absorb at least 30 or 40 Worker*. The Moyer Company propoaea to construct and penuisem fhlstnal plant that would steadily efaploy 400 to 500 mm •nd iwn The company, which came into existence at a result of die war and i disbursed an average annual payroll here of $187,000 for the part fanr ). multiply that figure four times, if it is able to mate its plans. This, it is believed, would nbaori tically all of Ocean City's proverbial winter *V permanently insure a highly prosperous « throughout the year. The Moyer .Company's final war contract WM < by the federal government last wmtk. Its tali " call for a swing-over to the manufacture of housing units, both for d6mestic and ocpor huge demand has developed for this typs of provide a itop-gap until tha world la far not recovery to turn to a more permanent ty-pa of i Whether or not this product wU b# by Oeean City later, or whether The Moyer be forced to epMbUsk Its phut in ante other < —several an UtUltw for It with offers of flnt i depend upon two facton: 1—WheUm- the dty will extend the taw tt*! Public Schools Ready to Open 2 Weeks Hence New Furnace at Cmtral; 18 Mew Pupils Register The Ocean Oity sy-item was nuking ntirma this week for the day, two weeks ' • public Mhos! final prcpsr- scnool from bells neiit Monday, when will ring ataln far resort boys and (iris, RenqvaUon and repair of build, ings, under wayimost of the turn ner, la now nearing pompletiBn, and most of the neoesnary arrange, menti have been made for ehanges in the teaching staffs, NEW FtlRNACE AT CENTRAL Major project of the summer has been the installation of a new hot air fmtmce In thi Oentral a». ele. men»ry school, IWs I* now earn. Dieted, in both Oils school and the hlgo school there has been the usual painting and plasterksj where needed. The two flm grade rooms at oentral av. have been completely redeeonited. The school teachers are Khedul< ed to return to work with teach- eri 1 meetings on Friday, Septem- ber ?, while the purtte will report on Monday, the 10th, 11 NEW PUPILS REGISTEft auperinteiident Willard B, Mat. thewi reported this week that It new pupils were registered on Wednesday last week, of these, six will enter kindergarten and 12 are new arrivali who will be at- tending grades 1 to «. At a prev. lous regigtratlon for kindemrten only, last April, 21 additional new pupils were enrolled for this tern, Mr. Matthews anticipates an up- ward trend In gradt school attendance to nuke itself felt this year. There went 31 In kindergarten last year, while 27 have registered In advance for Bita year. Experience has shown that at least one-third more will come in when school on- ens. The next opportunity for new grade school pupils to reelster will be on the aftemoon of September 7, the superintendent said, HIGH SCHOOL REGISTRATION, SEPTEMBER 4 TO i High Bchool Principal Oeqrge w, Meyer announces that the datai ol September 4, 5 and « have been designated for the rei all pupils Of grades ' iglstratk 7 to la tlon of who have not attended school here previously. The registration win be at his office in the high aehoel (Turn % Weaie) Two Ride Bikma to C, M, Point and Bach Two Ocean City summer vi«- itors recently rode to Cape May Point and back In one day, on bicycles. It wai dis- closed this week. The trip, August B, was made by A, Ray Deist, VOt Central av,, and Warnn Kay, 38 Asbury av, Hiey cowred about M miles using the Ocean Drive route, and described the experience as delightful. Both Mr, Oeist and Mr, Kay are members of me Philadel- phia school eyatetn. pany holds on the site of its preHent, t«npot»ty plant, at the teat of Texas av,, to «naMe It to «• operate until its permanent plant ta completed. 2—Whether thi dty will gbm it k laug-U*m ] four city-owned Uockl sOonf tbe Tim ITwrflsli ~ tracks, where the cmnpany w«dd fniMmct a phnt.in a fireprbof factory M t ^ where it Is, the company has already turned down poit-wmr contracts, '••*.,. ~~ 'ROMPT ACTION BY COY ES&EN*nAL Emphasizing the urgent necessity of the city's prompt action in extending the lease, an official «f Thm I yer Company said thta week: "We cannot sit and Vtmtt." prefer to remain in Ocean City, but as mxm as our plan* i perfected. It will be necessary for us to go into " " pither her« or elsewhere "We do not propose to wait six months or * pear i possible lease extension, meantime losing out on otfef» sites in other possible locations. Originators of the prafif cated housing idea are practically begging us to take On ' work.'* He uid that the company would want a three-yewr obtN tension of tha lease on the site which the plant now ies, to give it ample opportunity to acquire the _ ite from the city on a long-term lease and to coiutratt IteM permanent factory. During the interim, the old plant would steadily ploy 160 to 800 men, WOULD SOLVE RESORT'S RECONVERSION Work on the prefabricated units probably would f th d th ld l fa flr CHANGE OF ADDRESS After — (DATE) SEND MY SENTINEL-LEDGER TO STRBBT ADDRESS CITT STATE or tinue for three years and thug would go a long way hr "tl^J ng Oeean City's unemployment difficulties in the » -••••* lion period, it was pointed out, M the city promptly he lease, the company estimates that almost iminediat«l# t can provide jobs for Ooean City's returning war veteiwnffi nd for former war workers.
New Et^triofil Wonders. F r t A C 9 R#rrtg«rator* to HaYe FrozenFood Cbmptrt- ^^TaRnd Gi«, IOWM^ Sub aftwlE •-ygsj-psj-t a luge part easier, mare lor AmeHowm Bayud " "Advancements along tilts line will result In passing on fuel savings to the public, but even If we gm our fjielfor nothlrit, it would stUl cut the cost of electricity only ITper cent." Tm Atlantic City generating plant consumes 400 tons of coal daily, he said, .so that more effi. elent utilisation of lt« heat would be of benefit In eoiwrvlAR Amertea's coal reserves. Welfare Fund Drive Is Going Well The campaign by tlie Polioe and Firemen's Association to raise funds for welfare Is progressing satisfactorily, aacortlag to Vernon Hughes, fluaneial secretary. He said this week that man, contributions have been receivet. In wsponse to loop letterj reeentij sent out, although several hundred former supporters of the AJSSOejation's prognun reniain to be heard from. ANNOUNCING the of the AMOCO STATION Gas Rffl tiffing Strolls Crowd Cantlinwd from *•** employes. The office workers. Incidentally, denied that they stalled an -uprising'!, for time off on Wed nesday. as reported last week. They said they reported to their posts to *walt orders, sod that the commissioner, told them to take the two days off. In line with federal government offices. Failure of employes to show up was believed to be a principal rea- 845 Brighton pi. Herbert H. Blizzard A Co. ntihuhlpnk Call O, C. 18S8-M Ennlncs and WtM Enda MORTGAGE MONEY We Have It Seashore Building & Loan Alan. ;/: ;; 'îOSK^ will fee open to the end of theMonday, alter a victory U» of month. Indications are th»t aooomm The floUo Pueta AdmuitotniUoB Rnnounoed late laat week that delivery reotrlctlons on anthracite have been lifted, whloli means that consumers may now stock up their entire winter's supply if they can get it from dealen. Previously, buying wu limited to only SO per cent of the quota toy January 1 Relber. lieutenant-governor at « sent n man to < ta^Son on Monday, Kmiimf'gftfifil He also announced that the club pped the «nUre division dbbto wlThla anethy^monUi by vIiiR an attendance av. : wejii.In HIS* al (M home of 90 per cent during e MM about to BO Into pro- . MONTH Other revolutioni tendine toward clently that every Kilowatt hpuf • higher stnntlurd of living may of elertritlty consumed produces WSBtol^ sears to •eeomBUai, he tlie equivalent of two kilowatt hours of heat energy, one of the ,1 m eace "20* Pat lack '••"•"' "lit Share Ch»» 'jj" **'• SSc • tnri Mu WIMMT »BUTTER "^ "r 1 48c Other Br«a«a Battw m 47c OutMM Fancy Blan Chaa pfMSMffPto«V%^ Agara Lmsctwoa Mwl Btaa B»y Maurr«w Duir» Wi m FmH Caka Bf Maaan Jan V4A It* i A Plover Traof "HUT JtO" Routed lead COFFEE h» 47« tAftt. SM a ^ sis , flrmw BREAD •tat n ooW aaaUaHKaaa mM W Ml M> MMta M« i W AM Available • IVORY SOAP OXYDOL is *m LAVA HAND SOAP 3 CAMAY SOAP 3 — W IVORY FLAKES n-^ Vr23 c •PAN •te •r MM [ < J p^ AM' 1 all Hwlr 1 (a. n 3 M«i * «»•" H jj u fraiii •'•'; -*"..Vf .: Too Late To CUwify Ic lunH, dti'a i-rt MAN NOW In MrvMt muit oei five room fumlnhed bunnlaw las 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, lichen; .also garage. Apply 6117 .Fait »». l«10, WANTED—Dlih wHher. Oood pay. . « on. hauled Tn"e5eileBr'Bonîon OI 'S eaiir mmmt, §78, ^ply S3 W! iffi •5? S*M «BNT-»Btttlfully furnlahedflm floor apartment, for September. 3r ^8^ r ? onth - lm wfitoy »¥,, none Q»1«J. S^t , catTiaie for siic, ext uinaition. Mrs. Taylor •ley av,. first floor. PWne ..'ABMUM*—Three or four Mdnmn Houserior yeiir round occupancy Fnone QW5. tf "TANTto — WftltreiSej, experlenced. Watson 1 ! Oof fee ^ Phone Mrs, Jones, low ¥iew. JJOW—Meketbooic with t -buneliea of keys, j. a. 310 Harbor Lane, •omen Reward. vMTTBD-urns 18 years ol age or over, Utterers Mo Boardwalk. dlHon; and 14-ft. la t in Mod ahapc. Also man'* •war iloyole, B-inch wheels, enberi. Bay View Drive, atriith- B-34 LOST _ Wyler man's white fold wrist watoh, brown strap. Monday. Reward. MIS central *v, 8-24 SAW - fttoth sailboat, complete HO.0O, includes sail, masp and paoflle. iO12 Atbury av. n-24 !T_êd and blue small snake> WANTED _ aoy» or younf m«i pot WMhers. dtah washers Bni »»ln handbag contHimng vaiuable keys, sun glasses, other articles. Reward. Return to Hotel BBlseayne. l s e a y n e 1 2 4 LOST — Small round sold wrttt wateh, blMlt eord, initials, O M on ^ck. if found return to •en. >1-I^^r office. MwM, 8.31 »»« — Brown wallet. cuntnlnliiB 110 DMtu gavlng rtuft,, tl eash. Reward. Cameo Waffle Shop, loth if, ana Boardwalk, i-aj Womsn's bicycle wioT^wire —it and kick stand. NBW , e tire, 116.00. Also 30-Kallon water tank with gag cbn. 137 Sen. tral av. Phone 14tB-J. 8.34 VAN 4 eD=Beliaien, colored. colored Good wages and maintenance. 1Oceanic lotel,_lltft_anil Weilty av. »-« §.34 ~hm - New and used bed HnelT Joor model Phllco Bw-lng-Bye radio, blankets, mianlluwaug furniture, kitchen utensils, electric toaster, etc. 300 Ninth «, _8-Si LOST—ConkJln fountain peri. Beward, L. Chandler. 844 North st. iALE—nht M.ft, twin screw snort ftahtnt bo«t; M-ft, shelter cifin 1a skifl TO h.p. Ohrysler Bngine, tlHOO, Wf Pleaaure av. j.^4 SALE—Ija ifli—ladieii Rrar — Aportment, 2 bedrooms living room and batB, on first floor. Adulti only. Available ' mediately. TOI fHfth st. •.34 .-„ WASrisu—w«otieal nurse wanted Oerrutrs, Phone im_ __ t-M WANTED — Three or four bud. mm unfurnished apartment, porch, for year 'round lease. Refined adufts. Heated Breferred. IMP Central ay, " 8.7 BALE — Portable ease Rontainini hnney comb frmnes. u.m, rnrtlcally neg, J040 Central ay. g.7 BAIM— Evinrude light 4 outboard motor, j> h,p. Can be seen at Becker's Boat Yard, 18th st. and Lagoon. (.94 (94 AKIEU—Two or three bedroom apartment pr cottaee year round occupancy. Phone 08M, tf 1 bicycle 28-Inch, Elgin, good condition, balloon tires, many extras. MS.OO, 1IO8 Wesley 8-314 w — House or Apartment rrom October IB to Aprill. Two or three beflrootns. Four adulu. Boar asai, Bentlnei-Ledeer. t-st atchet stoelTand dieffom ewardl, returned tojj •EA ISLB TO AUCTION MOKE LOTS, SATURDAY Sea Isle City's second public sale of elty-owned real estate will take Place tomorrow at 1 p.m. at city hall. Twenty parcels of land will be disposed of at minimum bid prices ranging from iaoo to $700. Furniture polish can be made of wo parts balled linseed oil and >ne part turpentine. 11 M.E.BLATT CO. »•« DM 4-1111 Silhouette drama in "New Look" fashions for 1946—definitely future-perfect! SM their wingspread dolman sleevei, curved broad shoulders, slim skirts ~— dresses excitingly figure-flattering to wear for big moments from now on I Spotlighted here— do come and see the entire fashion-fresh collection of black crepe dresses today. Misses' sizes 12 to 20. •19- 95 te *39 9S '-*.-. OCEAN CITY SEKTINEL-LEDGER — HALF MOON ART GALLERIES 934 Boardwalk Ocean City, N, J. IMPORTANT! Rare Collection of Fine Diamonds Consigned By Very Prominent Family (Nan Mast Be wltMM) TO BE SOLD AT Public Auction Sale Sat., Aug. 25,1945—7:30 p, m. Fancy Pear-Shaped Diamond Ring 1 Pear^Shaped Diamond — Blue White 1 Pear-Shaped Diamond — Canary Platinum Mounting 12 Round Diamonds 16 Baguette Diamonds ) 16.00 carats ) for both All Gem Diamond* Canary and Pear-Shaped Diamond Pin Consisting of 1 Canary Gem Diamond 2 Larger Pear-Shaped Diamonds * 6 Smaller Pear-Shaped Diamonds ) 2 Marquise Diamonds ' ) Made By Carrier of Paris about 5.00 carat* , Also — DIAMOND PLATINUM CHAIN containing 28 Round Diamonds about 3.S0 carats Two Emerald Cut Diamond Ring 1 Gem Red Diamond 1 Gem Blue White Diamond 20 Baguette Diamond* 28 Round Diamonds Both Diamonds Are Perfect ) about ) 7.50 carat* ) about ) 2.00 carat* Oriental Sapphire and Diamond Brooch 3 Marquise Diamonds 2 Octagon-Shaped Diamonds 80 Round Diamonds 52 Oriental Cashmere Sapphires Oriental Ruby and Diamond Drop Made By TIFFANY and CO, Can Be Worn As Pin or Necklace 1 Gem Oriental Ruby 66 Blue White Diamonds All Diamond Necklace Chain 60 Round Diamonds about 3.25 carati about 4.50 carat* about 2.50 carat* about 6.50 carat* •bout 15.00 carat* about 29.75 carat* Fancy Triangle & Baguette Diamond Ring 3 Triangle Diamonds about 3.50 carat* 7 Round Diamonds ) about 17'Baguette Diamond* ) 3,00 caraU Platinum Mounting of die Finest Quality and Workmanship Emerald Gut Diamond Ring 1 Emerald Cut Diamond about 13,60 cants 2 Tapered Baguette Diamond* Platinum Diamond Solitaire Ring . Blue White Round Diamond about 10.50 carat* Gentlemen's Platinum Diamond Ring Blue White Round Diamond about 7J0 carats The Above Collection Wm Appraised At $250,000 Half Moon Art Gil] OCEAN^ CITY, N. J. Mr
Page 1 and 2: ,":-: < *^-..-- 1 ^ ;v% ?-''&}* \ I
Page 3 and 4: 4v. 0974 i AJt. I* > "fi * : f JUt
Page 5 and 6: 1 '%*";» r • " * ; " • nuoA wh
Page 7 and 8: • \ I, L PAGE rwwÊ OCEAN CITY SE
Page 9 and 10: •I*. i_ i*> , % (%e n|t nu. , a s
Page 11 and 12: PAGE POUR —~ OCTAN CITY Jafle Aus
Page 13 and 14: %*:•• _•? • "" • '••.
Page 15 and 16: iUURE ALEXANDER « MMJTY SALON C Be
Page 17 and 18: ADS r». CARD-TABLES A NEW SUBfAL m
Page 19 and 20: mîSm %$&"* Two-Family HOUSE First
Page 21 and 22: LADIES SHOP THE nUEMOLY STORE 751-7
Page 23: Ife^T ,RfH^f^'*i?^Îfi'î^'r M"'/,^
Page 27 and 28: 916 to •Soon • IwMora • FP '
Page 29 and 30: On Sunday For Week ~~ "* ' included
Page 31 and 32: - -A^l * '* i> Ocean!, PIER : «*M
Page 33 and 34: •way (to Thin ftp*': EVEUYTHIHG I
Page 35 and 36: *:-/ - $}> lntenated to IMi, He «e
Page 37 and 38: OeZAN OTY SEFTnNniLHDGEK Church Ser
Page 39 and 40: S, -=*?**•,'*"""vr. ff #i FLAY

Aug 1945 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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