MX FOUR

jrd To Seek ederal Funds Bay Ferry — Coktinuid From Paok Onc - tance between New Jersey and Delaware points. f The ferry line would also decrease considerably the distance between New Jersey and most aouthem points and would facilitate both military and private travel between the south and the coastal regions of New Jersey and New York by eliminating a circuitous route which is now the only connecting link. I At yesterday's meeting, the Freeholders were informed that the State Highway Department had rejected a request that it assume control over the old Seashore Road and Sunset Boulevard. from Bennett SUtion to Cape May Point, which was part Uf the legislated highway authorised by the state several years ago. It pointed out that there were no funds available for road and bridge . maintenance, f Freeholder Ralph T. Stevens, of Cape May, moved that the clerk write to the commission, ‘ ' ling that the county had no is with which to maintain bridges over the Cape May nal.

Newton Coal Team To Roll Cape Bowlers An exhibition bowling match between the Newton Coal Company team, of Philadelphia, and fp .top-ranking Cape May team will be held at the Cape Recreation Center on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The match promises to be one of the outstanding attractions of the season at the center. ' line-up for the Newton Coal Company team includes Newell, fiusick. Rose, Kirst, Biemuller and Frame. The team is being brought to Cape May as guests of Charles A. Johnson, president of the Philadelphia firm, and a well known cottager of this re-

sort

Newell has rolled a total of ekven 300-games, and Susick has rolled 15 perfect games during his bowling career. Averages of the team in the Philadelphia ma-

jor league follow:

Newell. Susick, Rose and Kirst averaged 200 in the league play; Jpiemuller averaged 199, and

Frame ! ‘J8.

During the Philadelphia champSonshipa the team broke all records in the history of Philadelphia bowling with the foliowring totals for three ~

734 653 554

60

Biemuller . Frame ... Kirst Susick TOTAL

I GRAND TOTAL

The Cape May team will include Jack Cress*, Harry Lehman, little, A1 Robson and Paul •■ft doubles will be held at the Recreation Center tonight at 9 o’clock. Prizes will be swarded

Edge To Push For Stoles' Rights TRENTON — Walter E. Edge, candidate for the Republican pomination for Governor 'of New Jersey, expects to discuss fully *-* outlook during his

Sources close to Edge said here today that the former World War K and U. S. Senator will of his campaign for Jersey governorship r around greater recognition of •tales' righta, human rights, and [ the need for a broad and com-post-war

Jjufwn CluxiliaMf. SsU (pnppicA Sahoudai}; Sash did

- continued From Paoe One — and because this work is performed by volunteers, it goes a very long way. "Disabled veterans and children left fatherless by war are the special concern of the Legion and Auxiliary. It is for them the poppy dimes and dollars are given, not so much for their material needs as - for their human “Only the billions of the gov_Timent can bring adequate relief to the nation’s disabled defenders and their families, but there are things which the government with all of ita billions cannot do. It cannot provide the understanding aid and personal attention that so. often are such a big factor in a‘ disabled man’s rehabilitation; which so often hold his family together until he is able to return home. “This the Legion and Auxiliary are doing with the help of the money you give on Poppy Day. By wearing a poppy you aid the disabled as well as honor the dead,” Mrs. West continued. Men who served in the first World War were urged to be first to put on a poppy on Poppy Day, Saturday, May 22, in a message issued today by Edward Dpllinger, commander of the tfarry Snyder Post, 198, American Legion. Recalling the service and sacrifice of the men who fought for America 25 years ago. Commander Dellinger said: “Men are again being called upon to give their lives foj America, as did our comrades in 1917 and 1918. Our own boys and our neighbors’ boys are among them. Our hearts are heavy at the thought that these young men must meet the tame fate as those other young men we left beneath the poppies of France 25 years ago. “To show that we honor and remember the dead of bo*h wars we have our memorial poppy. By wearing this little flower on Poppy Day, we express feelings we cannot put into -words. We ignify that we are carrying n in their spirit for the final triumph of the cause for which ley laid down their lives; “Poppies, made by disabled war veterans, will be offered on the street! all day Saturday by the women of the American Legion Auxiliary. I feel certain that they will be accepted eagerly and worn proudly by all citizens. I urge that among the first to put them on be the members of * - * for we, beId understand the significance of the little red

flower and should lead the way tribute to the nation's Dollinger con-

Scout troop will assist Auxiliary members in the poppy sale. The scouts, under the direction of Mias Joan Hodgson, include Joan E. Blume, Emma G. El well, Peggy E. Sharp, Joan H. Kabalan, Joan G. Stevens, Charlotte F. Warner, Barbara A. Spencer, Mary Lou Stansell, Joan M. Pocher and Constance Hand.

More Gas For Service Men On Leave Members of the armed forces on leave or furlough for three or more days will be able to qualify for a special ration of up to five gallons of gasoline for personal errands for which other means of transportation are not available, the Camden OPA district office announced today. The new arrangements i worked out between OPA and Under Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson and representatives of other armed services. Under provisions of a new amendment, a man or woman in the service may get this special gasoline ration by presenting pass, leave or furlough papers to a War Price and. Rationing Board and the board may issue one-gal-lon bulk coupons—up to five—to cover the applicant's requested mileage. This extra mileage is being allowed, OPA explained, despite the continued urgent need to conserve gasoline and tires, because service men and women with only limited leave time often require car transportation to attend to their personal affairs. Many persons on leave have found inadequate mileage in “A" coupon books issued for cars belonging to them or their families.

- Continued FKom Paoe One — expected to bring the first large weekend crowd of visitors to Cape May, committee members are expecting a large attendance. Filer’s orchestra is well known in Cape May and throughout southern New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania. Numbered among its outstanding engagements are Lehigh University, Princeton Un-

iversity, Swarthmore Collf— iversity of Pennsylvania, University, Drcxel Institute,

ege, UnTemple

rate, Bel-

phie. Watt Whitman den. La " ^

Del Rio, tion Hal .

Club and Melrose

La Casa Ballroom. Club iio, Philadelphia’s Conven-

LANDIS PROMOTED Chester Carl Landis, of West Cape May, has been promoted to the grade of corporal in the Marine Corps, it was learned here this week. Corporal Landis is attached to a Marine air depot squadron overseas. ,

VIOLATORS FINED Eight more drivers paid fines of one dollar each during the last week for violation of the -ity's ordinance requiring parking lights on all vehicles pariced on city streets after dark. Cleveland P. Willis, . a chief petty officer stationed at the Cape May Naval Base, was fined two dollars on a disorderly conduct charge growing out of an argument with Police Chief Spencer after the officer had warned him about exceeding the speed limit.

_ Discussing the matter of van•laking state's rights. Edge said: f "i have been deeply concerned With the constant movement in Washington toward absorption of ’• rights. Sovereignty of the is almost a thing of. the ■ajt. This fact is being realizedby state officials here and there through the country and there are meetings to discover what •houkl be done about it. “1 am very strongly for frank and open discussion for post-war Klhiil ~ I the idea the United ■hrtM cannot and should not any its world respon-

Obituary

1 ETHEL M. RUTHERFORD

Rather?ord. tt, who died at ‘ sent on Sunset Boatevard on TW. F- P»al Lanfhorne. r of the Cape laiaad Baptist officiated at the • oer- _ .ntertmert, under the ArocI is survived by

9£. tpic oJisulL USING it ■ SELL IT . , RENT IT SWAP IT Get whatever you aren’t using back into circulation. Don’t hoard things others can use if. don’t have a use for them yourself. Many new items are eff the market for the duration. You’ll be helping yourself and someone else if you .dispose of the usable articles you don’t

need.

Tell them about it in The Star and Wave CLASSIFIED AD SECTION! 25 word* 50 cents — 3 times for $1.00 THE STAR AND WAVE 31 PERRY STREET

CAPE MAY Keystone 900

Bell 90

TONIGHT!

Grand Opening of the SHORE BAR 315-17 Washington Street Cape May Thursday, May 20 ENTERTAINMENT ROBERT CHANCE, Prop.

TONIGHT!

SPIKE All Rumors...

Rumors are not peculiar to war time. They have played havoc with business, pleasure and domestic life down through the ages. Rumors fly thick and fast in government, in army camps, on the field of battle. Rumors are the tools of those who would destroy. We must spike all rumor,? that reach us. Above all, we must not be a party to any rumors that might hurt our county. Let us use every means at our command to inform friends and patrons that such rumors are false and without foundation.

PERCY H. JACKSON, Diracter OIPAUFINT OF PUtUC AMAin*

■V

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