FAGH EIGHT

Doable Header Friday For Polio Benefit

t Cape May High School’s*'varsity. . team and the AlnmnF^oroke away to a longer and safer live, will tangle in basketball 1 ’--*" * v

game at 7:30 p. m. Friday. The contest will be a benefit game for

the Infantile Paralysis Fond cam-

paign.

In the second game, starting at •£0 p. m w the Wildwood Coast Guards will meet a fast-stepping. Undefeated Naval Air Station

outfit.

Both games promise plenty of action as the schoolboys are determined to redeem themselves from the Alumni football game which resulted in a win for the The Wildwooi C^st Guards oth wbriQng

throughout Middle had a lead— «2-8—at the end of the first quarter, but Cape May came back to lead 20-16 at half time. At three-quarter time, the Seahorses held a five-point margin and tiroke away to a longer and safer lead to top the scoring for the

game.

Line-ups were:

CAPE MAY MIDDLE Cooper f May Dunne f Spaulding Cannone c Roberson Roseman g Wright Parinello g Hand

f White

Barber

non which earlier hi the season demonstrated its ability'in a game here against the Battery C team. The Naval Air Station team is as yet undefeated in two leagues —the City Recreation League and

the Naval Base League.

Proceeds from the games will go to the paralysis fund drive.

Seahorses Win Over Middle Courtmen The Cape May “Seahorses” Monday afternoon sent the. Orange and Black of Middle Township High home on the short end of a 43-35 score. Cooper and Parinello teamed to top the home scorers with 21 and 10 respectively. Spaulding was high man for the visitors with 14 points. The game was nip and tuck

Brotherhood Week To Be Observed Here ] February 19 to 29; Cooperation Is Sought

School Athletes Now In Biggest Contest Cape May High School’s basketball team will lose the services of both first string guards who have joined a bigger team for certain’job. Paul Parinello and Jack Roseman, both seniors, stellar defense men who have been instrumental in the team play of the Blue and Black “Seashorses” this season, have gone into the armed forces. Tall, rangy and experienced, they performed well in any combination. Parinello combined defense work with a good keen eye for the basket and was well up in the local scoring column. Roseman was long on defense and kept the fir clear above the enemy goal. Ray Shaw, all-state football choice, left Monday for the Navy after being notified that his voluntary enlistment had been accepted. He reported for duty Tucs-

day.

The tenth annual observance of Brotherhood Week will take place from February 19 to 29 under the sponsorship of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. The observance has been endorsed by President Roosevelt

who said:

“We are ghting for the righe of men to live together as members of one family rather than as masters and slaves. We are fighting that the spirit of brotherhood which we prize in this country may be practiced here and by free men everywhere. It is our promise to extend such brotherhood earthwide which gives hope to all the world. The war makes the appeal of Brotherhood Week stronger than ever.” Commenting on the observance, the Rev. Albert W. Lenz, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church

“We are all asked to think deep thoughts of brotherhood and good will these days. Wholesome interracialism and tolerance must supplant racial and religious discrimination. People must work together in the fight for freedom at home, just as sons, friends, and relatives are fighting together and dying together in battlefields abroad. “TTiey must be immunized against the ‘social disease of hate, bigotry and intolerance’. “If the principle involved in the existence of the United Nations is not to become a mockery by the failure of men to redeem it, no questions of race, religion or national origin mifst be considered as a deterrent to a person’s

ability to fulfill all phases at true democracy. The rights of health, education, religious freedom whether Protestant, Catholic Jewish—and growth in a world free from the fear of unemployment, insecurity and war must b« preserved by our establishing these as basic for all mankind. “The churches, schools, military reservations, business firms, community organizations of Cape May are asked to make a place j in their program and advertising for the emphasis of the worthy values of brotherhood and good will. Let us prove that we are ready to live for fhe things which many of our brethren in our troubled world consider valuable

enough to die for.

“Remember brotherhood Week —February 1® to 29,” Mr. Lenz

urged.

Coast Guard Team Continues Winning

Classified Ad Section

Want to buy or _ Hire help? Beck employment? The Star and Wave Classified Ad I

FOR RENT

FOR SALE

ONE Twenty-two inch warm air pipeless heater—peufeetjeondition - with five air five floor registers |60.(MW^ 1 Twenty-six nvarm air pipeless heater, fair condition (37.50. 1, 6x6x6 walk-in refrigerator with uqld siir diffuser and compressor, less than a year old, complete outfit as is $450.00. See the. Trader, 26th A New York Ave., Wildwod, N. J. Both Phones. *-18-3ta-4854

BUNGALOW, gas, electric, oil heat. Suitable for couple or workmen. Harry I». Kehr, Cabin City, Keystone 806-15. 2-11-31-4850

the Coast kctball team of Gape May had a nLCtic week by winning three ball games at the expense of Avalon .Coast Guards by a score of 56-29, VJ-5 66-24; and V-l-D-4 by 49-19. The Repair Base scored 171 points during the week to its opponents’

72.

The three wins make ij 10 out of 11 for the Repair Base lads. By winning over the Avalon Coast Guards it puts the local team in lead position in the second round of the South Atlantic Coast Guard League. Last week’s performance also place the Coast Guards among the leaders of the Naval Air Station Smallest man on the Repair Base team is Ensign Haddick, who is five feet, nine and weighs 180 pounds. The rest of the team tower over six-feet and weigh more than 200 pounds.

Race Relations To Be Theme Of Service National Race Relations and Brotherhood Day will be observed at 7:80 p. m. Sunday, February 21,

in the Methodist Church.

There will be special, music and appropriate ritualistic participation and directional rubric for the congregation, according to the pastor,

the Rev. Samuel Blair.

A special feature of the service will be the presence of the Rev. J. I. Peace, minister of the Franklink Street Methodist Church, who will preach the sermon. A large

attendance is anticipated.

APARTMENTS a/?d Rooms, oH heat, innerspring mattresses. Bell Phone Wildwood 39W.

2-4-3t-4836

HELP WANTED

Men on dredges and tugs, on United Defense Contracts at Chester, Pa. Deck hands 85c per hr. and bonds; fireman $1.00 per hr. and bonus. 48-hour week. Dunbar and Sullivan Dredging Co, Norris St, Chester, Pa. Telephone Chester 25076. 2-4-3t-4S34

FURNITURE and furnishings including beds, bureaus, mattresses, floor coverings, etc. of four 6 room apartments will bg sold at your own prices. See the Trader, 26th & New York Ave, Wildwood,

-N. J.

^ — MESSENGER, must be 16 years 500 LAYING HENS Reds or J old, have bicycle, work day time Rocks 34c lb. Have your own hours 9 a.m. - 12 noon, 2 p.m. - chicken yard. Fresh eggs every, 6 p.m. Apply Western Union P. day. We deliver them. Call H. I R. R. Station, Gape May.

B. Hunt, Keystone 2450 Wild-1 1-18-11-4848

wood.

-V

2-18-H-4857

BUICK Limousine, Bargain, Taxi men! Ideal for your business. Tires almost new. Call Keystone 2460 H. B. Hunt Wildwood.

2-18-U-4858

•250 BUYS FORD coupe -in fine condition. Good rubber fine motor. It’s a bargain. Call Keystone 2450. Ask for Hunt. 2-18-lt-4869

'SEE Willcts first for Anfestrong inland linoleum with cotton back. Fresh stock. Nice designs. GE electric refrigerator $60. W Wfllets, Schellenger and New Jersey avenues. Wildwood. Open •venings. Keystone Phone 5850. Bell Phone 98. 2-18-21-4863

GIRL for general housework and assist with children. Key. 3573.

2-ll-3t-4851

WANTED

USED TRUCKS, commercials and station wagohs. Call Woodbury 1230. Mr.Starr will pay highest 2-18-U-4862

WAITRESS, apply Kahn's Restaurant 426 Washington St, C*pe May, N. J. 2-18-U-4864

SHIPMENT of new Coal Burning Parlor Stoves just arrived; supply limited. See the Trader, 26th and New York Avos, Wildwood, N. J. Both phones. 2-11-31-484.1

LICENSED Bar and restaurant business, all facilities and equipment Rood location. Price reasonable. Apply Romeo MacrhioccHi. 601 Lafayette St, Cape May. 2-11-St-4846

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. William Knoulich wishes to thank her many Friends for thtir kind Wishes and cards received while convalescing in the Atlantic City Hospital. 2-18-U-4860

MISCELLANEOUS

FURNITURE Broker, Goods sold on a 10W Commission, Horace F. Church, 53 Jackson Street KoyBtone Phone 1052. - l-7-tf-4805

FR1G1DAIRE DEALER Lee V. Quidort suggests you' look around your attic, garage, basement etc. Any usable articles can be traded tn on Frigidmire Ranges, Hot Water Heaters • or Refrigerators. Cali The Trader, Keystone Wildwood 2814 or Bell 753. 4-10-31-8476

WOMAN to clean small office 10 hours per week. 55 cents per hour, 1 to 2 hours each day, except Sunday. Baptismal or birth certificate required. Apply letter Box 4852, Star and Wave. 2-11-31-4852

LOST

LOST—Pair of boy’s brown pig : skin gloves. Return to Star and Wave office, 31 Perry Street 2-18-tf-900

LOST: In Cape May, a black daschund puppy, brown paws, and nose, with collar, answers to •‘Zip”. Notify E. J. Shanley, Supply Dept, Naval Air Station: 2-J8-lt^H53

WALLET containing C-Gasoline Ration book. State of Michigan ^river's license. Navy Identification card and 4 Navy Esso and Standard credit cards. Reward if returned to - Box No. 4844, Star and Wa-e office. Cape May, N. J. 2-11-8M844

Scott Bill Changes Water Authority TRENTON—A bill abolishing the State Water Policy Commission, and naming’ 15 members to tb|e State Water Authority -at sanKjes of $5,000 a year was introduced in the State Senate on Monday by Senator I. Grant Scott, of Cape May. The Senate recessed until March 8 after Monday's session, during which time, the judiciary committee is expected to confer on a number of nominations made re’s y Governor Edison. • bills introduced in Senate this week were:' L1TTELL (R-Sussex)—Provides for compulsory vaccination against smallpox and compulsory immuniation .against diphtheria for all school children. SCHROEDER (R-Bergen)—Pro-hibits display of •’Press” sign on automobile except when c$r is in use by reporter in performance of his duties; reduces motor vehicle drivers’ license-fee to one dollar year. In the Assembly, the following bills were introduced: SHERSHIN (K-Passaic)—Pro-vides $20 fine for discharging firearms while hunting within feet of an occupied dwelling. FELLER (R-Union)—Provides tenure of office for commissioner of mtor vehicles after 15 years of service in the department. HERBERT (R-Monmouth) — Makes every- Saturday in the year a bank holiday. HAND (R-Union) — Increases of county school superintendents from $5,000 to $6,000. PALESE (R-Camden)—Permits city employees who have at least 25 years of service to retire on half pay on reaching the age of

CO.

The Assembly passed and directed to the Senate legislation giving 20,000,000 policy holders of the Prudential Insurance Company oof America a voice in elections of members of the company’s board of directors.

Party At Cape May US3 Club Monday Service men stationed in the Cape May area will be guests of club hostesses at the Cape May USD Club on Monday evening, February 22, when the hoatesses will entertain at an old-fashioned game partv. Cherry pies, provided by the hostesses, will be served

as refreshments.

Tomorrow evening, the club will feature a minstrel show sponsored by the Cecelian Chorus of Cape May Court House, and oh Saturday evening there will be informal dancing, games and music. A program dance was held last evening, with music being furnished by the Blue Jackets orchestra. Tuesday evening was spent in group singing and games, and Monday evening was open house

night.

Obituaries FRANK WILLING LEACH Frank Willing Leach, a native of. Cape May, active for years in Pennsylvania Republican affairs and disbursing officer for federal commissions of international expositions in Brazil and Spain, died Tuesday at the home of a daughter in Philadelphia. He was 87. Mr. Leach was admitted to the practice of law in the office of his brother. Colonel J. Granville Leach,- of Philadelphia. For many years he was associated with the late Senator Matthew H. Quay and served as his secretary. Mr. Leach also held political lice in New Jersey. He made his home in Tuckerton, Ocean County.

ALLAN MACFARLAN Allan Macfarlan, of Cape May and Ridgewood, N. J., died at his home last Wednesday after a brief

illness.

s survived by his wife, Nancy Fisher Macfarlan and three daughters, Mrs. Janet Bergmann, Mrs. Elizabeth Dempsey, Mrs. Nancy Jean Kappes, and a son, Allan D. Macfarlan.

FINED AFTER CRASH Robert E. Coleman, colored, of Lafayette street, was fined three dollars and costs yesteeday by Justice of the I’eace Brown, of Green Creek, after he had fallen asleep at the wheel of his truck and struck a pole at Swainton. He was uninjured.

A-GASOLINE Ration book. Findplecse return to Box No. 4845, •’tar and Wave Office, Cape May. • 7. 2-11-81-4845

COMING EVENTS

CARPET AND RUG CLEANING

nm 1371 JOHN J. O FARRELL It* E. Farggt-me-SN* Road M ild wood Croot

COLONIAL TEA at Social Room of West Cape May Union Chape] Friday. February 26. Benefit Triangle Class. Entertainment, refreshments, silver offering. 2-18-21-4861

CARD PARTY and RADIO Benefit Ladies' Auxiliary, West Cape May Fire Dept, Thurs. Eve, Feb. 18, Boro. Hall. Prizes, refreshments. Admission. 28c, tax included. 2-18-11-4856

Chile, extending for 2600 miles between the Pacific Ocean and the Andes has an average width of only 100 miles.

B0WL0DR0ME 8 — ALLEYS — 8

4907 Pacific five. Wildwood

FUEL

FOR ALL THIS WINTER!

Wmr-time demands on transportation facilities make it neceasary to prohibit deliveries of the whole winter’s coal at this time. "Hoarding” of fuel is out for the present. Under orders from the Solid Fnels Coordinator for War, we cannot make further deliveries to those who now have ample domestic anthracite to meet their early winter requirements. There should be an ample supply of anthracite to take care of consumers' needs this winter, but it must be spread so that fill will have a share. If we cannot fill you* order immediately, be assured that we will do so as soon as possible.

Cape May Coal & Ice Company 512 WASHINGTON STREET

WENLZELL’S — FURNITURE —

= S16 WASHINGTON STREET

nmmiimiimmiiimiiiimmiiiiiiiiiimmimmimiiimmiiiiimiiimimiiiimimmHimirHiiiiuiiimiiiifmmiiimiii Bell Phone 98 Keystone Phone 5850 W. W. WILLETS Schellenger and New Jersey Avenne* WILDWOOD. N. J. PADDED VAN SERVICE

, mhoda Island, Coma, X. T, V. J, . Dal, Kd, D. C, Ta, *. C, S. C,

CARGOES INSURED

'open late

k Friday 10 P.M. ^ Saturday 9 P.M. U. S. No. 1 NEARBY BLUE .LABEL POTATOES 15 45*

Fresh, Tende.

Spinach Stayman All-Parpos* Apples U. S. No. 1 Yellow

Onions 3

Florida Red Blits

New Potatoes 4

2-17* 5£33 c

Florida Large (176 Size) ORANGES IjOZEN 29*

Western Washed Carrots Extra Large (54 liee) FI6rM._ Grapefruit California Iceberg Lettuce . ^ Tomatoes US. Cauliflower SS

Enriched MARVEL Bread Rtgslsr I Sandwich ii* A 4 P RYE Bread ^ 10c JANE PARKER Donuts . IK, ‘ 13c JANE PARKER Cake

No Coffee Can Give You More Good Copt Per Po»d

THAN

A&E.

COFFEE

Eight O'Ctocfc

ii 1 2l c

Red Circle

•« 24 c

Baker Coffee

£ 26 c

Ann Page Elbow Macaroni or Spaghetti ( ! ’*)3 *.23‘ Ann Page Macaroni Spaghetti or Noodles 5 C

Best Pure

Lard , 2 u > 35 c (Mb bog 15c) Large Prunes 2 «“ 29 c White House Apple Bailor Pillsbury's Best Flour £29* 1263 c Full-Flavored Whale Milk Cheese 32 c s “>»34* All Brands Evaporated Miiic 32S29' ' TOP QUALITY, TENDER CHICKENS FRYING I' ROASTING

»'/!<• .. IOC Hi lhe U JTf

3 ^r o Jb 39c

Wilson's "Certified" or Swift "Premium’* Corned Beef " ,I ” E, u 35 c

A&P Cole Slaw or

Potato Salad “'15 c CUT-UP FKYINQ CHICKENS Legs ,b 61c I Wings * 23c Necks * 17c | Breast “ 65c

Hew Jersey Buck

Shad “ 12' M

Large Smelts

Steak Cod