Chatterbox - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

•fL£±i*M.
• . » * .
ITIWRVAM,
.ft, Detroit,
Y«V
i a group of Cape
went to Wling
m j OPA—to explain how
A* *ent freezing rule to
It was not ex-
b«t»«{«'Srtmmeirresort and a
(>W ^bfe to bring; home a definite pro-
i would be giv^n due consideration,
vn di4 not, hdw*wr. nwekly bow it?M
It started home in fiflvting mood. And
• up this week when Mr. Boswell
. —JCohfr^Mbaaii and U. S. Senator*
Ithiadistrict, andalflo wk-mJw aent a letter to the
>pomto#y wquesting that it moke known its decis-
__,^,..r, IP, "Washington was
oil the shore have suspected—
are abysmally ignor-
. is nothing the general pub-
„.— do.Itfe £ight-*eaded by Mr Bos-
-•a IB good and capable hands. We believe that the
" delegation front .this district will carry it
ywwiro itself, if necessafy, Ferhapn. when that
com** they wilt need the support of the public, in
fornipf letters, tfdt«niBi»-even personal appear-
BJ 1 V *l •', 1 llf^ •'
Ihe Sentinel-Ledger, working closely with Mr. Bos.
* lell; estate men, will keep its readers closely
And if the neceawty^rfoes, it >ill call for vol-
''offensive action." The stability of th« re-
.atrility to contribute to ttie war effort and
totMBssUb r folveirt—ris ^hryn^wfd by this thoughtless
J "itfotTof the rent controTacVto such communities,
It was meant to •
industrial areas,
. it have never been
with seasonal communities and
protests are forceful, we shall fail. The
cial Washington these days is, quite
tlte war comes'first and that if sx>m» bus*
- wen whole communities—are sacrifice
of winning, it is regrettable but nee-
case it iB* ! r^fettaMe, butNOT neces-
r jobjto prove it And to prove it, we
k wpll of official prejudice and indiffer-
-formidable than it would be in peace
> Himself with 1 „ ,
j-his bit to help wintthe war,
Henry Roeser,
. / Jr., city commissioner and income
L %££*••*$&* tot **- M .new^ to the Botary Club
Citizen were still
it he Isn't going to
en he is just incapable
- i s* fnr a]{ of aji ate going try pay until it hurts as it has
before hurt in this nation'3 history.
just; mexamvte: If you are married, with
income of $3,000, you paid S30.S0 income
' in lfl42.Jfo 1343 you'll r&y $442.80.
' 1,338 per cent!
.experience this year should con-
. r*S stfoiStd budget for taxes fronrnow
Cry to estimate, our year's income and then
by week or month by
Ing time comes next year
r for-it.
a little, few of ,us will ac-
that it's better to sac-
. - ,—^.Jom and ability to earn,
to/go to aijy lengths to win the
W chenr^uly until we are con-
rttnt' hirt abandoned its
.that's why we are
terest the activity of
rtimiftee which is in-
warnmentdl cpipoutures.
* want non-riwrnUaj government ac-
nd notmnl ne'ciaary swvicesTeduc-
, but vc.it|Hq want the assurance that
: more money for the war
n a,lpt of rumors from
• M bang appropriated
vj«,,eijent.
Winning must be our
tfon. But the American
f alert lest,in winning
(ing fot which they are
iplo, pledged to pre-
«nd subservient to
fext9MonthM
i both hop-
AOTTJAI, legislation
was confined jU> Wtoor measures
... J.ltaee of oontroverap
slowly sfttplntt up at ffy^^on, l
tha, t^lttmtvta aim i« crops.
t
Here's to Your Health!
Some Obstacles You May
Meet After You're 40
Walter Wttltir Pltkin
"IJIi Begins at Forty,"
We should like to qualify Utst
statem*nt. Life begins at 40 if
you succeed In iidestepping two
deadly obstacles. Otherwise your
life is apt to end abruptly before
you get off to a, good start. These
two obstacles are Heart Disease
and Cancer.
• * * :
CANCER is second only to
Heart Disease as America's fore-
most killer. It takes a toll of one
out of every 10 people who reach
the ago of 40.
What Is Cnncir? Science, af-
ter years of research work, knows
little nbout the disease.
Something — Just what is not
known — makes cerlu'.n K'oups
of body cells go completely "hay-
wire." Instead of replacing them-
selves in the usual orderly fash-
ion they keep piling cell upon
cell without any apparent rhyme
or reiison. Thia Is done at the
tJtpcnse of the heulthy cells ar-
ound them, A lump or sore forms,
generally Increasing in size. Even-
tually the disease gets into the
blaod stream and starts second-
ary growtlis (called metastasis)
in other parts of the body.
• • •
Though science has as yft
learned little — this little Una al-
ready saved thousands of llvts.
THEY HA.VE POUND A COKE
FOR CANCER PROVIDING THE
DISEASE IS TREATED IN ITS
EARLIEST STAOES.
This cure is cot achieved by
any internal or external medi-
cines such as serums, salves or
ointments. Nor can it bo cured !)y
special dicta. THE ONLY
TREATMENTS THAT CHECK
OR CORE CANCER ARE: 1, X-
rays: 2, radium, and 3. surgery.
BEWARE OF PAKE CURES!
None or these treatment* will
cure unless brought Into action
at the very beginning of the dis-
ease.
If you have collected more ttjan
35 birthday anniversaries to your
account do not skip a ye^r with-
out having a complete checkup
by your doctor. Have this: ho
matter how well you mny be fetl-
ing. The insidious, thing about
cancer la thfct you can feel ami
look in "the pink" until too late
to effect a cure.
• * *
Canocr usually attacks ihe skin,
digestive system or th£> lil
By MIRIAM B, RBICMLX
tel:s us.
NOTE — These arlifles bj |
MINS Roiclily. pliyslml edD«. ;
lion dlret-lor in Ocean City 1 ! i
public schools, are written in I
conjunction with the resort's j
new community health pros- [
nut. They are designed to |
teaeh both ehildrrn and par- |
cnts how to attain phytlat |
tltness, so essential lor Ml ol j
n» If we are to MB tlie war.
—Editor. |
View any of the following lr-
rogularititti witii suspicion ^
Uiey urc nil danger signals that
MAY mcun cancer:
1—A lump In any part of the
bbdy.
1. An abnormal discharge from
any body opening.
3. A sore that fails to heal rap-
Idly.
4. \ wurt or mole that change
cs appearance and Increases In
slxc
5. Persistent lack of appetllR
nivnmpanlrn by a marked loss of
vciftlit and frequent inrtljtstlon.
Tl.ese symptoms do not ncc«s.
sarily mean cancer —' but they
.ill arc niRDS that MAY mejin
cancer. Play It safe and find out
definitely what goes on. What-
ever tlit- decision — you should
know ut once. SEE YOUR DOC-
TORI
• * •
Cancer is not cnuscd by germs;
therefore the disease Is not con-
tagious. It can NOT be "caught"
from another person who has
cancer.
Is cancer hereditary? Here ag.
ain the world of, science isn't
sure. There does seem to be some
evidence In experiments With
white mice that the disease is
passed on through the female to
the young. However, the finding.-,
as yet are not conclusive.
, sledding in the Senate.
The opposition, headed by the
Boards of Freeholders: Hate this
fa the first step toward reduction
of state fligtfway aid, although in-
sistent centals from all, parties
have refuted this . Senator ScvU
has taken no stand as yet; tnaj
IweU determine the final Oecl^on.
,' - 1*e Water Authority Bin lduoi
ducar by Scott, may solve art ant
dent state pTOUlem. 'Deiplte tut
equate water supplies, ^te «tate
bn. rieve?i,had Mutftdi^teATnes.
1 for highly-'populated atfu^s be.,
. canuft of tlie lack of Irrferconne--.
tlonr,, In past years politics tins
sabotaged movements far an' ov-
most other diseases arc
on the df J creflse, cancer Is ever
on the rise This Is Mought nb-
out by two conditions; „(!> Tlitre
urc mate people over « years
now than ever before. A hund-
red years ago the average person
died before even reaching the
age of 40 — now the life expec-
tancy Is 65 years; (2) There are
still many people among us who
think there Is something dis-
graceful about having cancer.
Tnty are ashamed and, refuse to
admit even to thenuelvts, that
they are suffering from this dis-
ease. Tills 'ostrich" attitude Li
now causing many more deaths
then necessary.
Cancer Is a great misfortune—
It Is not n disgrace. It Is no re-
specter of persons, people of all
classes and creeds, rich and ptor.
alike succumb to It. ,
Remember; THE CURE QF
C/dftCffl. BESTS ON EARIY
DIAGNOSIS' AND- PROMPT
TREATMENT BY "EXPERIENC-
ED PlfYBiqiANS. YtTOR DdCA
TOR-Jg ALWAYS lorn BOOT
©WILL COMMISSION]-
RUMOR
TIIE STUDENT
as peals to have an excellent
-,-iy if it Is that w cannot „ ._„,
toi a hxigUm After the war mis.
medical atadimts); -Now In this
rnse the woscles of Ihe patient's
t
l the left
than the
e pattent
limp* hu«, vliox wmild \ou 4o
lrl m li clrcunuttaniesT 11
studmtt
Vfw .-.'. - ^ -^
h
Our Yesterdays
ONE YEAH AOO
City rescinded original plan to
piy h&lf ialanes to municipal
employes In the aimed forces. But
to keep up their pension itatus,
• * #
Eleven pieces Of art work by
high ssnrjol students entered In
stiita scholastic exhibit «t New.
ark,
• * *
Open fires on the beach were
ba lined at night, as a defense
measure,
* • «
T. J, Carey reported much ac-
tivity li. Summer rentals,
* * *
Mrs, jane K. Morrison, pioneer
hottl p.oprietresfj. died In Miami,
Ba.
FIVE YEARS AGO
Resort merchants wire invit«d
to Trenton to discuss formation
of a state branch of the Inde-
pendint Busiiitssmen's Assocta-
Uon,
Administration of tlie city's mu-
sic appropriation was tratiMemd
frcm Mayor Champion to Direc-
tor RoeMr'i department,
• s s
The Seashore B. and L. report-
ed til0,000 worth of mortgage
loans in past year, elected Dr,
M. B. Stunnard president.
Rev. William S. LaSor, addresg-
ing a congregation of Boy
scouts, oharactertaed Hitler as "a
little man with a very limited
mentality.
II YEARS AOO
Dr. AUin Oorson, defendant in
hilirious mock Mai, was cleared,
of ehwge of breach of promise, •
* i •
Comtjirssionct Treut and En-
gineer Collision. Mtn stBvey. rs-
oommt Bded a BOO-loot steel jetty
at WM st. to reclaim the beach.
* * *
Board of School Estimate Ion.
ped 110,000 off the school bud-
get, as proposed by the Board of
Education, despite protest.
• •
Townsend D. Showell. school
ttacher. fractured a rib in class-
room when be tripped and 'el
while quelling a mischievous pu-
pil
* • •
Ralph Ltmont created a new
lnduustry, jig saw puzrie manuo
hiring, employlnf; seven people
20 YEARS AGO
WUlinm E. Masscy, jr. accept-
ed invitation to coach the high
whool track team
H*. • •
A "feast of song," featuring
work of Ethclbcrt Nevia was
enjoyed by the Allegro Club.
Engagement of Miss' Cornelia
Collisson to Bwlng T. Corson was
announced by 1 her parents.
Flanders, Hotel promoters an-.
nounced they bad tJ42 subscribers
to SUicfc Irom. tlOO to $MM»0.
'• • J
Dr. C. Eugene Darby complet-
ed a tMBHmidiiate ooyrse at tho
Metropolitan t^otplta]. New Tort
'imp itetJ* and maWh •
BtiltOB: .
lbs njlili can Vie »n4'
VAfed by lo^al Orwna© voiui^lla^ ( . ^y
FAOT: H. W. Woltott, Chairman of the Atnerlcan b
vage committee, says; "Scrap 1« being consumed by the i
idly as p^jsssble. The Immediate uss of all scrap collected
contemplated nor possible. The problem was to collect UMMS
lore winter made scrap collections difficult, u not j L "
household scrap as yet unconsumed represents what i
an Industrial blood-bank. Steel mills draw on it <
ment the available flow of high-grade metal."
RUMOR: Fann machinery ISM not received (he'
rating for farmer* to acquire enough machinery to'
farms.
FACT The 1043 quota or farm machinery has been
cent. Also extended .were credit facilities foil fanners thfo"
loan program provides 1325,000,000 for short-time loans i
cult Interest, to be made available through the Regional
Credit Corporation
RUMOR: The foveimnent has been negligent in trcln, «
tracts to small businesses. ^ "*.
FACT The Smaller War Plants Corp report* that onr'al
000,000 worth of war contracts had betn allotted to plant* SMI
from. 5 to 500 persons This number Is expected to lncreae
as soon as more small factories and businesses become
manufacture of war products.
Other Editors? Views
NEWSPAPER HISTOR*
Newspaper history was made In
New York the other day when
the Dally News ran a prominent
display on its front page asking
people NOT to buy the News, but
to borrow one from their neigh-
bor if they could. Sort ,of "share
yew Mwsaptr" plan.
It wasn't many, months ago
when aU newspapers were scramb-
ling for circulation.
Reason for Hie sudden change-
over is a paper shortage. A 10 per
cent cut has been ordered by Un-
cle sain, and he promises that
before long another 25 per cent
cut may be expected. Publishers
are worried, and some maga-
zines (notably Time) are now
rationing advertising, giving pre-
ference to former advertisers and
accepting new accounts only as
Epsce to available.
The effects of this global war
are far-reaching. Although news-
papers, ind some magazines, are
now regarded as in the "essen-
tial" Industry class, shortages of
men and material are making the
going tough,—Cape May County
Times.
GERMAN MORALE
B has becomi inweaslngly com.
men to question the phlUty of tue
Oennan civilian population to en-
dure Indefinitely Uic hardships of
a hopeleis struggle. Thh belief t»
altogether reasonable, as well as
encouniing. The morale of the
Oennan amiy, which is posSlbly
In as critical a state as that of
the civilian population, has not
been m widely questioned. This,
we believe, Is a mistake.
The greater part of Bit Ger-
man army does t consist of elite
corps. Fatalities have been sub-
stantially greater among the
shock troops at decisive phases of
the important battles, v.mie com-
mon troops have been used In
mopping up and holding opera-
HOBS. The pick of the German
S'my shs been BIdly barteied in
the put two years, Hitler must
now try to preserve these elite
corps, particularly avoiding their
.. use in defensive Winter opera.
tlons. in such case, the nigrpJe
of the troops on ttte Rusiian
front depends on the officers that
command them.
Since the war began In 193$,
practically the entire German
Mfe'h command and general staff
have been changed. Officers who
had perfected the strategy of the
, successful German operations In
Hie West, and particularly those
officers that disagreed with Hit-
ler as to strategy In the Cast,
have been removed. They have
tieen replaced by generals of far
less military caliber, generals
hand-picked by Hitler and Hlm-
tnler.
These changes have often been
misinterpreted. What Uiey in-
dicate Is a basic change ol strat-
egy, ftom the traditional policy
of all-out offensive to the use of
internal terror as an essential
part of military strategy and the
creation of vast stretches or
wasteland In Eastern and W«st*m
Europe in case of retreat, lum
far these change* may also h*ve
crippled. Oennan mtlitaty morale
•will lie determined on the Russ-
ian fWttit this Winter. — Atlant-
ic City Dally WorW.
The Week in
Washington
Continue*! ••
• Congressman Louis
Democrat, also from
struck % significant notu i
told the Bouse, during i
the bugi new war an
Ml, ttat it must be ._,
Hie "people are stirred 1 ?,,
growth of bureaucracy ta6*
ini evidences of waste^
travagances. •
Representative Ludlowl
ed that tht people are L__
desirous of having Conmii
up "effteUve curbs m~*
grown and vigorous ,.
which Is becoming too i
a force in our nntlomJ"!
whi* is threatcnlrjgTfr'i
free ente^irlse _/ •
Senator Claude Penpet.'j
Seal Democrat pf FJortS'j
Ing for enactment of nlFou
of War Mobilization fit, »
that "People ore tired o '•-
tratlon and t am tired i
and as a faithful
New Dealer, I am going tf
cure the deficiency of ft! i
^nlntstratlon."
The Nut Bowl
Boy (watching
ade); "Urjy, Mra. Jews,
eornts the tantl"
Mn, Jones. -Land ab* ]
is Mhn home ana tutper
startert ytt."
THE BANGE
"This Instrument," «Md I
lor, "is used to find tbt'f
-Una gsfes," chuctm
eld lady visitor to Igtt
ship, "Imagine loom '
kitchen stove wlLh a 1
G-NASHII
JS6a*
Save four
•lamp.
Take old Adolf into J
Save your Jollani, 1 ]
bond.
Duck his cowlick
pond.
Say, Uncle Sam, I
For/
or Awericwi
the Fuehrer.
BWWAR
AND STA
'Fairy-Tale NewsAgen
Created By Germany
bTOkdcaabi' from ~aSamag pi*- «dW.
-"•- have, h»r* tt^imnpuSowii
" i-» reports
Surprised on
- A fransnawt, T non-inflaJn-
matok, vtntilflitid pjastla
-rcomjtlete Ut
to say- things they
thrownlback h,
Mi.i
- PartyHonow Mrt.
< WooJford •
I If' Ml , r /
Friends and neighbors of Mm
CharleB.F. WooUord, 29 W. ISJlh St.,
guroflsed herwttK a party THUTS-
day anniveraary. Sie had, a shower
or ftow^ta. candy, cards and pther
IIUIS Many friend* called during
dayi Buddy and Billy Town-
l "HWP B»f^;»
ii^T'^^ebmc^llDwbtl of the I
f Monday night's meeting of the.Oc-1
e
y
send. slngWB WPy
You ' presented Mis.
with .a large caks baked 'm Wielr
mother.. Mrs. Francis. To^nsend.
Mn- Wooiford, formerly of Ijane
downe. and her daughter, Mrs. Bet-.
(y K«Uer, art 'residing here per-
manently since the death of Mr
Wooiford, late vice president! of
the Wooiford Wood Tank Manu-
facturing Co.. Philadelphia. They
had been Bummer residents for 30
years.
She attributes her good N.ilth
to the peace and Quiet ». ocean
City and Its unusually mild weath-
er.
* • *
MBS. HAMILTON FETED
ON arm BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Margnret> Burman, 810 3rd
St., entertained Friday night, Mrs.
Sarah E. Hamilton, Mrs. Robert
Mills. Mrs. Janet Canuinc, Miss
Lucy Hendershott and Miss Flor-
ence Burman.
Mrs. Hamilton celebrated her 87th
birthday anniveraary last Friday,
Bhe has been residing with her
nephew and niece, Mr. and Met.
Robert Mills, 100 Ocean av,, for
seven years.
On Sunday, Mrs. Hamilton was
honor guest and hostess at a din-
ner party. Bho received floweta,
gifts, and greeting cards. Those at-
tending were: Miss Julia Monag-
han, Miss Mary Monaghan, Or{ xd
Hill, Pa., Miss Kathcrlne Ruhling,
Mrs. EliEatieth. Barrett. Pliiladel-
phia, Mrs. Margaret Bunnfin, Mrs.
Janet Carraine, Miss Florence Bur-
man, Mfas Lucy Henderschott and
Mr. and Mrs. Mills.
. Cbutvh
p.m. AU
- persons • Interested dtonkt- attend.
Nstona Council, rocabonU*
Loan, wfcUy.mr^Unf, Red Men's
Ha'l, 8 pjn. tollyved: jby pakllo
card party, 8:30 pun.
iHiMo NlfM",
of Eislera Star, MMOnlo
Hall. 8 pjn.,
TrESDAY—tuiicheon apfl card
i
home of
Clunce, I3U»
b
Mrs.
and Culeman
FOR QtltCK RKSULT8
USB THE CLABMU'IEU ADS
|!>;
WAR WIVES
GET THIS
GRIPPING STORY
Yes, Bill'ii number lud come ap,
And of a sudden Hiiry Wai no leaj-
tt th« Datrlotlc war bond burcr. t£e
enthuBtaitlc volunteer who "wanffd
to contribue All flhc could" to As
war effort. Suddenly sbe became one
of in anuy of baffled AmitHeu
woqieo wlia bave been told what to
contTlbitte .— loved ones, comsan-
tonshlp, Inrtfme — and fear clutched
her heart with Its Icy Angers.
"I'm thirty-one," she thought,
"What'll I do? Roboity wants women
over thirty."
How Alia. Smith trlflTOnhaBth*
solved her problem li explatiied Jn
tbe 12-aage booklet, "ins. Smith
Cirrlei On," by Mf«. E. E. Brooke,
Dnn 61. ^ntcilca'i top authorities *#n
tmpiorniHit for women.
The attached coupon or a phone
call at S-3M9 will brim you • tin
ill the Iwoklet without cost or Ob-
, , y ,
betieflt pf Natoiu.Cvancll, PPC»-
hantaa Iiod^e. 1 pin.
p.ibl'c Curd Pitrtyi ' i i
Republican Club, Title' and Tm»t
Co. bnlldlng, benfflt of AnxiUaiy
of ^'hore Memorial Hospital, t p.
tn. •>U( BlrthOay Anriivemwy Din-
ner, Owiin Ctty Civic ClnlN Ply-
month Inn, 7 p.m. Miss ClaxrttU
Sthon, iprak^r,
• notary Anne cam party, home
or .ins. J. T. Huilies, 7« WeUty
m. Members' husbands Invited
guests, 8:30 p.m.
WEDNEgDAT—PuUie Card PMty,
Women; Republican Club; Mile
anil Trait Co, bnlMinr. Melt
Canteen eerrlce rud, OMu
City Rtbekah Lodge, I p.m
Cdrtlsh supper followed Jy
time. Aoiillary Mf Morgan-
Kanck Post and l^glonnalrw,
Tnt quartefs, fi:30 pjn,
TtlVRSDAY— Watani's Clob of
Ocean City meeting, home el Mrs,
W. ThomHs Adami, 6U AUanUc
0«., S pJD.
WeeMy public card parly by
Women's Republican Club, Title
and Trust Co. buUdinr. 1:30 p.m.
FRU>AY-Monthly pahlle gard par
ty, btnL-flt fit, AWUsUm's B. C.
Parents' and Teachers' Asaocla
ttoii. hnme of SIhs Ellnbetli
Beedi, Hum bulWing, |lh st. taj
Weft ay, 8 p.m.
Miss Horsey
Good Citizen Girl
Win* AiwwtRMort
D.A.R. Honor ; •
lOis Jacqueline ljgr»#>; Ow»a
City' Btujti Sohool aenldr, Dim tbe
distinguished honor of being ocean
City's "1W3 Qqotf, OtUaRutaDOlTV
The.daughter ol jfr. and. Mrs.
Jack Htasey, 416 ^th »u ha4 the
honor bestowed upon Wr Satd
ft b 8illH
upn Wr Saturd
afternoon by Sarah 8tillweH Ctuxp-
ter, Daughters OI the AmCTican Re-
volution] meeting' at the home or
Mr*. Stifling; W. CbW.
Miss Honey, who Trill represent
he resort Chapter, will have pos-
sible chance with other candidates
throughout tin. state, to be chosen
to attend the Nattawl Congress of
the DAA. wh«n it meets in Cin-
cinnati. Ohio, April IS to M.
FOEMEB CANDIDATES
PBESENT
Miss aioria Woodruff, Ocean
City's 1843 Good Citizenship Girl;
Miss Jane Brownlee. chosen to
941, and Mis* Horsey were guests
it the meeting.
The regent, Mrs. Ralph L Golf,
presided. Mrs, Cole, chaplain, Bd
the oBeni e»toi
Personals
,Mrs. Bury JTeeborn, 9S» pieta
me av.. Is in the Wills Bye Hospi-
tal, f*UAd#phla, wfawe she «-
ofot)y underwfnt an operetdon.
" • «
'Rfenda of j Opt. Austin Dowr»,
»T'Ple«Aire >av wiU b pleated
4»T.
to
j Op A »,
Ple«Aire >av, wiU be pleated
tjkt he Is now laiprovlng
/ after a critical ttlnest
weeks.
*
an-
J-. (>Uj^/Sew Jersey
Colleqet' Commerce I
PHILADELPHIA COUPLE
MARRIED IN EESOET
•Sbe wcddlns af JOii tf
Louise Scliwaltrer, dau'tflter of Mr.
and Mra. LouLs Brfiwalier. of PhlJ-
addphla, to Harry Shennsn Shev-
Iln, ion of m. and lira. Harry B.
aievlin, of Philadelphia and Ocean
City, wa« performed Saturday at 4
pjn,, in the mmm tf ttie Wr»t
Pre^teriBn C3hundi, this city. Bey.
George- Pitcher officiated.
The Shevlino Mve a SuDamer
home here at 307 Wy ay.
Attandoriti for the couple were
Mrs. Raljih B, Seltzer and Richard
w, aJievlln, bromer at ttie brid?.
isrwm. Otten preMnt wire Mrs.
Richard shcvllii and Ralph E. selt-
«r, , , •
Itollowine the ceremony there was
a supper at fleebnan'g Inn, Long-
nort, and flie couple left for a We*
heymoon trip. 'l*e!y wiU imim
%t" mahlnrton Lime aardeni
Apartmctlte, Germantown. Mr-
She vlin Is connected with a Phlla-
delphla tond and lnvcsrtinent com-
pany.
the oBenuig e»rctoei,
A donation to the coming Rtd
eras War Fund Drive was author-
ized. Th» usual yearly eantrtBu-
tions to the DAB, approved s»ool»
and Hie Student Loan were con.
ttnued for tbe MM,
HISTORICAL TALKS COMING
A lW of historical talks Mm to
be presented over radio station
WBAB was ansngtd by Mil. Aij~
gustus D. Hopptag. the series will
be sponsored by the chapter.
The annual state conference will
be held in Trenton. March 18 and
IS. Headquarters will be at ttie
Stacy Trent Hotel, and the meet-
ings will take place in the state
house,
Mn. Lawrence M. Lear advised
the members of a revision In rules
for ttie Mute to the Flag, decided
upon at a conference of It histor-
ical organizations. .
SPEAKER ILL; PAPER BEAD
Due to illness, oeorge B, Brown,
the scheduled speaker, was unable
to attend. His paper, a book review
of "Problems of Lusting Peace,"
.was read by Mrs, William H. Mow-
en.
The March meeting will take
place at the home of Mrs. William
Nelson, lit Wesley sv. Members,
are asked to take emmp of an-
tique 0am and eitnlnln tticir his-
tory. Tnere BISO will be a book re-
vim pertaining to old gtosn.
Following the metUng
H J
ADBBllg _„„.„ __1. |
Waat •_ ^^_ HIM _ _ HM."
My
I'toBf ««i «r• like brown msluiei
H»!flM« HI Pft j«a« tMchiDf
I flifct, far10 je.iil (Bo alnm;
' n'« snt ramj
—RumfoidBaklni Powder, Boi
B. l«Bf«rdy t&de Mud.
y/str vat/re geaary PAKLGR TWS MEEK
• 664
OHNSON'
A New
Complete Bcauly Service
mints wen served by Mrs, Cole,
Other members present wer«;
Mrs. Earle Brown, Mrs. Hopping.
Mn, Morgan Hand, Mn. R. H.
Klauder, Mrs. Edgar Coraon, Mrs,
Oharles H. Vail, Mrs, Homer Pet-
erson, Mrs, WUHan Q. Atobott.Mrs
Smith Collins, and Mrs. Nelwn.
Quests wtre: Mn, Norman v. Bar-
gent, Mn, Harriet VanOUdcr and
Mtu SteUa, Abbott.
• • •
LEGION AND AUXILIARY
TO RAVI SUPPER
A covered dMi supper, followed
t •ntertAinment wm be conducted
Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., in Ameri-
can Legion quarters on the Music
Her by the post Auxiliary. It will
be for pest and Auxiliary members.
Flans were made at the Febru-
ary meeting for ttie affair. Mrs.
Philip Shalto and Mn, Prank Hart
are In oborge of arrangements.
The material was ordered for
nappies, (Old annually bv the Aux-
iliary. A disabled nv vete^ wffl
make the popples.
The next business meeting will
be held March lo.
Cards were enjoyed and refresh-
ments served by the hostesste, Mrs.
Charles Brtcfcley, Mrs. Robert Lear,
and Mrs. jack Honey. Other mem-
bers present: Mrs, Albert Oldfteld,
Mrs. T. M. BUattt, M». Hemy
aregory, Mis. Clayton Boblnsoi).
Mm. Join B. Trout. Mrs, Raymond
McHenry, Mrs, Mroy Crgwtey.
D. OF A. sirmm TOBDAT
Ocean 6117 Council No. 10.
Daughtere of Amerlra, will have a
covered dUh Bupper starting at
6:30 pin., Tueeday, In Red Men'e
Hall. It will be foOowed by a reg-
ular meeOng of the lodge at 8 o'-
clock, featuring a cekfcratlon of
tii birthday.
mst'IIarte Patten, ftrnflewood, a
obunnato or Miss Dorfg.iVwnllnsoti
»t the Glassboro 8t«tr
College, accompanied ,
son on her Lincoln holiday vacation
period in the resort, as the attest*
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Twnllnsoa, 433 Asbury av
• •, •
Mte. Mtvry Bentley, Buffalo, was
a, week ea/ll ihouse guest of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr and
Mrs. p»ul Beootte, 415 5th st Mrs
Bentley. a, registered nurse, Is em-
ployed with the American Car and
Foundry uo. She accompanied her
chief nuiie on a business trip to
New York City and made a dur-
prlse visit) on her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis C Green, of
Haddonfleld, who operate the
Grecnway, Wis Ocean av., are
spending the Winter In St. Peters-
burg. Fla The Oreetttvay will open
for the season Mav 36.
Mrs. William J McArdle, 817 Ply-
mouth pi, returned home recently
alter having- spent several months
In Philadelphia
Mr. and Mis Carlton R Baklpy
and son. Russell, of Eatontown. and
Mr. and Mrs. William Hageman, or
Wanamassa. were Sunday guests of
relatives in the resort Mrs Hage-
man formerly was Miss Helen
Bakley Mr HegeroHn will enter
the armed forces Frtjruary 28.
• * m
Mrs Joseph Stetser. 430 Bay IIV,
has returned home after having
undergone a major operation In
Shore Memorial hospital
in B*dl
prevailed In the table
and refreshments, whli
charge of Mrs. Ralph
chairman; Mrs Albert Cartibnrn
and Mis Frank Homer.
Nomination of officers
nounced. They will be eltctcdj latf*.
Anhouncement wax made of die
monthly card party. '"Hie Proceeds,
for the Oantecn Service Boom
Fund " which will take place
nesdaV at t pj)l. lo the,Wi
Sepibllcan club rooms at Btudebaker'a tmHt-mme
nflying BWnd to determine the career.
Jr*i« of oil fw tattooed drfr'-
GET UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
INFORMATION FREE
QTUDEBAKBR dealers have received new service in-
O Mruction» direct from the factory that enable them to
help you get the best possible performance out of your car
under mileage .rationing: '
It't essential to the nation'* war effort that cart them-
•elrei be coitterred BI well as the tires they roll on and this
mean* regular maintenance and lubrication as well as paini-
ttkinE inspection service. • . ,
Srudebaket 1 dealer* will gladly advise you on what to do
to keep your car from wearing out before its rime and to
prevent it from perforrding unevenly. And you place your-
•elf under lio\,obligation by coniulung any Studebaker
dealer on your driving problem*.
ROY A. HEHGEL
T • ""Trap'" *• 7T! r !?i r VC •. 1 1 . "*« - • *.^_ ,' 1 ' ' ' . 1 r\ ^••»
Fill Out War Stamp
Albums, Is Plea
A campaign appealing lo Amerl~
canB to complete the 100,000,000
outstanding War savings Stamn
ulbuins, now only partially fll'od
wid to convert tfiem Into War
Bonds will be laundhed next wef V
by tho Treasury Department. Sec.
retnry Mor^cnthau announced this
week.
Under the Blofran "Say Yes!" re-
tailers throughout t-l'e country «11>
UTBC customers to take their cbango
In War Stamps.
"Jf completed and redeemed, thi
100.000,000 tilbvtns -would represent
almost two billion dollars In War
Bonds," the Secretary said.
WOMEN'S Cl.UB HAS
VALENTINE PARTY
A Valentine party was held l»St
Thursday by members of the Wo-
men's Oltfi> of Ocean City, at the
honio of Mis. Clyde B,: Ellis, S3i
Seiispruy rd. The affair wns pre-
ceded with a corared-dlsh supperi
Ctomes were enjoyed and a delight-
ful social time and refreshments
climaxed the party.
Attending were: Mbffl Anna SWn-
nnrd, Miss Ruth Gonuwer. Wis
Pauline ticlbcr, Mrs. l^/ilte C.
Hughes. Mr*. Herman! Selvagn.
Mrs. Ocorge W. Meyer, Mrs. Wil-
liam O. Townscrid. Mrs. Roland
Wainwrlghb, Mrs, Harold Lee, Mrs.
Hugh Seeker, and the hostess, Mrs,
Ellis.
* * **
CARD PABTY TUESDAY '*
TO BENEFIT HOSPITAL
Sewing Day at Shore Memorial
Ilosplt«l, Somcra Point, was bib-
srrvrd Tuesday by the hospital
Auxiliary, Worner* ..present were;
Mrs. J. Prescott Cadtnaii,' Mrs. An-
drew B. Maxwell, Mrs. Hedclt. Mrs.
Howard Bussom, Mrs. Mm MiUfr,
and Mra i)avld Bradley.
Sewing Day. scheduled for VJftd-
nesdtty has lieen cancelled,
The Auxiliary wljl conduct a pubi-
Uc card party foe the benefit of
ttie hospital on Tuesday at 3 pm,'
in the Women's HepuVUcan ciuli,
Title and , i>u^t building. Mrs.
James Harvey, president, wBl.bfe
general chairman. , ';
USE A. CLASSIFIED AD ,
,V-'f 4 t Par. T^
tard
Choie* HaBd-PIeliitl
Pea Beans
2-35'
••)
,;' -
Large Prunes 2&
White HOIIM
Apple Butter 2^2
WlltlMtry'f B«tt '•
12 u ••t
^Cheese -
All Brand. EvaperatMl
Milk mm
TOP QUALITY,
Wllwn'i "CartHlfHT or «wtft
CUT-UP I
•*fti
t • ;
&n.« 'it'-»
'1 t •A, ?'«ii