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yisuuA Of Vkahhit JownA.

West Cape May Mrs. John W. Msyer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Danner

i in Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. White. Mrs. Ralph Gallaher is i ing some time in Green with her mother, Mrs. James Tomlin. The Misses Frances and Flossie Fox have returned to Vineland mftrr spending; some time here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox. Mrs. Robert Brannen, of Camden, is spending some time here with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Talbert entertained at dinner on Saturday • in honor of the birthday anniversary of tfc^ir daughter, Mrs. William Sitley. The following guests were present: Misses Margaret McCullough. Frances Fox, A. Richard and Wm. Sitley. Mrs. Howard Ewing and her son, Howard, Jr., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Springer. Captain Theodore Bennett spent the weekend here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Adams and their daughter Edith Ann spent the weekend in Port Jervis, N. Y. Miss Kay Vain .spent part of last weekend in Philadelphia. Mrs. Minnie Paterson spent the weekend as the guest of Mrs. Clarence Lemmyon. . Mrs. William P. -Lloyd has retailed r weeks i

Cold Spring Mrs. Alberta Williams The Standard Bearer’s Class met at the home of Mrs. Emma Miller on . Thursday. The Red Cross meeting was _ held at the school house on ‘ Thursday. The meetings have been changed from Wednesday to Thursday evenings. Mrs.-John Kaighn, president of the Parent Teachers’ Association of the County, attended a meeting at Trenton on. Thursday. Nelhe Pettit has returned to Burlington after spending a few days here with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Taylor. Mrs. Linda McPherson has re-

Irene Kane, and her family in Tuckerton. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kaighn returned after spending a days with Mrs. Leilah Godat French town, i. Harry Needles returned . this week after spending a days with relatives at Elmira, N. Y. 'Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Yearicks, of Ridley Park, Pa., were here on Sunday, looking over their property. The Consolidated School pupils on Friday brought in {138 for war stamps. Charles Sandgran of the Naval Reserve, has been transferred from the base to San Diego, Cal. Mrc. Sandgran is now staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ludwick. Swain Hoffman is employed at the airport near Rio Grande. Private Howard Darrah, of the Camp, spent Sunday with his wife at the home Clifford \

cember 5 by a crane while working on a contract at Lewes, Del. and was in a hospital there for two weeks, was released by physicians and he and Mrs. Walker returned to their home here on Sunday.

and her were here visiting her their families recently. Mrs. Pearl Jones and her family spent Sunday with relatives in Westmont. G. C. Doehler and Mrs. Adelaide Pierson, of Scotch Bonnet, called on relatives and friends here last week. George Moore, of North Wildwood, and J. V. Chamberlin, of Elisabeth, N. J. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams during the week. Mrs-.William nawn spent Saturday with relatives at Carney’s Point and Penns grove. William Taffyn has returned to Eddystone, Pa. after spending a few days here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Barry have returned to Downingtown, Pa. after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Foster. Walter McNeill is employed at the airport here. Joseph Roop, 6f the Naval eserves at the Cape May base, spent the Weekend here with his family. • Mrs. Hazel Nichols and her daughter, Anna have returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. JVilliam Smith and their family in Bridgeton.Leroy Pritchard, who enlisted in the U. S. Navy at the Great Lakes Training Station, is spending a few days here with relativesi. Mr. and Mrs. William Ivory have returned home after spending a few days with relatives in Camden. The Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Sltker have returned home after spending a few days with their son, Stephen Sliker, and his family in Philadelphia. Private Edgar Garretson has returned to Fort Lewis, Wash., after spending a 16 days furlough here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bailey and their children, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday here with relatives.

TO SHOW FILM A motion picture entitled “The AR American Way” will be shown in the high school auditorium Friday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock by Steven J. Steger, director of athletics. The film will be shown during the student assembly.

Erma

Mrs. Alberta Williams The Rev. and Mrs. Rodger Hawn, of Suffurin, N. Y., spent a few days here with relatives. G. D. Hoffman spent Thursday here at his home. Mrs. Annie Hawn is spending some time with relatives at Suffurin, N Y. , Miss Lillian McNeill is spending a week with Miss Harriet Johnson in Collingswood. Miss Cora Garre tson spent the weekend with relatives at Court

House.

Mrs. Edith Hawn and her familv visited friends at Linwood and Pleasantville last week. Miss Opal Schellenger was a dinner guest of Mrs. Martha HalbrUner on Sunday. Everett Jackson, a second class petty officer, of Curtis Bay, Md., spent Sunday with his family. Benjamin Pritchard, of the Philadelphia Navy Yard, speqt the weekend here with friends

and relatives.

Mr and Mrs. Howard Tozour of Sooth Seaville, spent Friday

with son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. David

dayfcter,

Jimmie Hickman is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poulson, of Wildwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stiefel Sunday evening.

- — N. J. Mrs. Raymond Hickman made a h—faeai trip to Cape May on

Rio Grande Mrs. R. E. Wolcott

Mr. and Mrs. Wihiam Heathcote, of Cold Spring, are now living here with their daughter,

Mrs. Russel Sayre.

William L. Smith, of the Philadelphia Navy Yard, spent the weekend here with his wife and

Mrs. William Bryan spent Saturday in Philadelphia. Robert Huff, of Camden, spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Helen Huff. The Ladies’ Auxiliary met on Wednesday evening at the fire hall. The hostesses were Mrs. Rita Thorson, Mrs. Laura Wolcott, Mrs. Louie Harris and Mrs.

Emma Entrikin.

The King's Daughters of the Baptist Church met on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Gertie Lawton. Mrs. William Christie was hostess. Corporal Peter Blasky, of Camp Gruber, N. M., is spending a furlough here with his family. Misses Annis and Betty Hand .lent New Year’s in Philadelphia with their sister-in-law, Mrs.

Douglass Hand.

Thor Hansen, of Camden, spent the weekend here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Dillon entertained Mr. and Mrs. Philip Williams, of Fishing Creek, on

New Year’s Day.

Private Evans Sayre, of Camp Gruber, Okla., is spendinig a furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sayre.

*434 IN BONDS AND WAR STAMPS SOLD AT H. S. A total of $434.40 in war bonds and stamps has been purchased by students of Cape May High SSchool, John E. Utz, commercial teacher and director of the school’s bond drive, disclosed Tuesday, eight school days after the sale opened. The hiigh school has set $1,000 in bond and stamp purchases as

its goal.

tiie Victory Book

Campaign, Min Sarah A.

county librarian, this

the following statemi “Books are wanted for our in campa and on Merchant Vand Navy ships. The drive ed on January 6 and extends

through March 6.

“Books an much needed as the Navy asked recently for 60,000 volumes for gun crews on merchant Vessels and at training stations. The gun crews want recent fiction, adventure, historical novels, biography and travel. The Army has requested for the new Army Air Force bases and training camps and for regular Army camps 180,000 books. “There is one change in issuing le appeal for 1948,” Miss Thomas explained. “Last year the call was for many books, and somehow this became interpreted as ‘any 1 books. The result was the collection of about'11,000,000 books, many of them entirely worthless as reading for men, being unsuitable in content or in unusable condition. Drive offi; cials are hopeful that this time the individual giver will go over his shelves and pick out books which he knows would suit some man in the service whom he

knows personally.

Here is what the Army and Navy special service officers have told the Victory Book Campaign

is needed:

"Current best sellers and popular fiction and non-fiction from 1980 on; adventure, westerns, mysteries; technical books published since 1935; humorous books; small size editions of pop-

ular titles.'

“The Cape May County Library or any of its branches will act as collection agencies,” Miss Thomas added. “If you have too many books to take to the library yourself, notify the librarian and arrangements will be made to pick

them up.”

SOLDIERS VISIT HERE Sergeant Edward Powell and Private William Colrnond have been spending some time with their parents in Cape May. They have returned to Camp Sirbert, Ala.

"W2

7 AH ia haHT It's a tough racket all ’ tha way down the line—from the man who are throwing bullets at tha Axis to tha lost K. P. Tha newspaper headlines carry the story of combat but there's little enough glory and beaucoup hard work for the millions behind die Hn«»« who must rnmnifiin the Army in die

field.

In industry, too, there are millions of unsung heroes. Many of our employees have Joined the aimed forces—those left behind are working like beavers to fill the In spile of shortages in materials and manpower, this Company has bees able to provide adequate electric service for ItuIubIi j rmH commerce **"<4 die home. Before Pearl Harbor before "leud-leasc" —we planned the construction program that made this poesihle. It's just another rJ American management that has provided this coantry with more electric power than cdl the Axis stations combined — five fin we had in the last war.

ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY

'fcar oond&omM prevent cmr naval promptness but weV t not to keep you waiting too long.” Ask our representative to Call Ml Keystone 4ft

other state in the country, the State Hanning Board declared in its seventh annual report to the Governor and Legislature. The commission urged that every level of government in. the state devote some part of its time to preparation for the day when war production shall cease and when soldiers shall come home to take their places in their communities. The part of the report which deals with post-war planning was prepared by Dr. William S. Car- ~ inter, head of the Political :ience Department of Princeton University, a member of State Planning Board. In the report, he urged that the board be provided staff with which to join counties and municipalities in assembling the necessary facts and setting up plans for meeting problems of the postwar period. It will take from 12 to months for the large employers in industry to re-tool for peace iroduction, he pointed out. If a arge proportion of labpr and the

-'re gay . . . they're ly... the sport shoe hit of the season. Red Cross Cobbies. Divinely comfortable.. . they put yoinh in your step.

FREEMAN, NUNN-BUSH SHOES for Men ALDINE SHOE SHOP

OarvujL American Italian Reataurant WE SERVE ANY TIME Special Dinners - Ravioli - Spaghetti - Chops - Steaks 311 Washington Street, Cape May Alfred Tagliatela, Prop. Foreman the Roma Restaurant, Wildwood

* Does not run Soodoys ) A. M. But oe Weekdays «ad Opera ter via WoedMM. TERMINALS: >. R. 5. L STATION WciLingK. Ocrn ‘ RHONE: Ml 21R-J m 411 TERMINAL RESTAURANT 634 WMUmm. SMR PHONE REYSTONE 1070

Sovst yojuAijdd Wlonnij,! Effective February 1,1943, the yearly subscriptionpriceof The Star and Wave will be increased to $2.00 The increase is necessary ro offset rising production costs. Before that date, all subscriptions—either new or renewals regardlessofthedateof expiration — will be charged at the old rate of $1.50 Before February 1, order your subscription extended for as many years as you want at the $1.50 rate. The Star and Wave 31 Perry Street Cape May Keystone Phone 900 Bell Phone 90

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