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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-03
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-03
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-03
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-03

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-03

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19
Court OF Honor
For COlOred
Scouts Held
MERIT BADGES. STAR BADG.
Els AND FIRST AND SECOND
CLASS BADGES AWARDED
TO SCOUTS

Several weeks ago Commits
sioner Wilbert Moehrke, Monroe
County District, Boy Scouts of
America, assisted by Isadore
Weintraub, set in motion a Divi-
sional Committee to sponsor the
scout program in the interest of
colored boys of this city. The
Rev. Sigismund A. Laing was
elected chairman. and A. Milton
Evans was recommended for APP
pointment as commissioner in the
new setup.
On Friday night, Feb. IA, the
closing date of Boy Scout Week,
this committee held its first
Court of Honor for Troop SO, at
the club room, Simonton and
Petronia streets.
The meeting started at pm,
when Senior Patrol Leader Sam
uel Brown led in the opening
ceremonies, and turned it over
TO Scoutmaster Roosevelt Sands,
who addressed the audience CIV
ing an interesting resume of
scouting among colored boys of
Key West. He paid tribute to the
minister of the sponsoring organ
ization, and presented members
, of the Divisional Committee, Dis
trict Commissioner Wilbert Moe
hrke, and Neightborhooda Com
missioner Arthur Ecton. Com
missioner Moehrke explained the
functions of the operating COM
mittees in the Divisional Com
mittee, and paid glowing tribute
to Scoutmaster Roosevelt Sands,
and Assistant Scoutmaster Char
les Major.
The Advancement Committee
comprising Professor Alfred L.
Saunders, Professor st. Elmo A.
Greaux, and S. W. Kelly con-
Quoted the phase of the program
when the awards were made.
Commissioner Moehrke presented
the star to Thomas L. Roberts.
The following is the list show
ing the awards that were made
to the members of Troop SO.
Second Class
Daniel Adams, George De-
merritt, John Devone, Salathiel
Cater, Thomas Nottage, Solo
mon Scott, George Sears.
First Class
Willard Carey, Alexander Dav-
is, Everette Horton, Gilbert Leg
gett and Franklin Tynes.
Star
Thomas L. Roberts.
Merit Badges i I
Willard Carey, home repairs;
Alexander Davis, swimming,
cooking, carpentry; Everette Hor-
ton, home repair, cooking, swim
ming; Gilbert Leggett, home re-
pair, cooking; Thomas L. Roberts,
woodwork, swimming home re-
pair, cooking, airplane structure;
Franklin Tynes, home repair,
cooking; and Louis H. Tynes,
home repair, cooking, carpentry
and swimming.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted to organize two new
troops, with transfers from Troop
SO. The other sponsoring organ
izations are Cornish Chapel A.
NJ. E. Zion Church, and the New
man Methodist Church.
Following the presentation,
Commissioner A. M Evans, DiVi-I
sionaI Committee, addressed the
audience, all sang America. The
Scoutmaster's Benediction was
pronounced by Seoutmaster
Sands, and ice cream was served
by members of the troop.
MAHOGANY TREES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-19
MAHOGANY TREES

Observation-Disclosures trees
in Honduras take about two
hundred years to reach full size,
one hundred feet tall and forty
feet in circumference.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
VICTORY CLOTHING COLLECTION DRIVE JANUARY ' TO 12

This Christmas approximately 25,000,000 men, women and chil- dren in War-torn countries will have received clothing donated by the American people in the United National Clothing Collection of last April. But this is only a very small percentage of the destitute people of Europe, the Philippines and the Far East.
 There are millions of made quately clad. It is estimated that in China alone 200,O0O,OOO people are in desperate need of clothing.
 Peace did not bring an end to the war-created shortages in raw material, yard goods, clothing, shoes and bedding.
 War sufferers-victims of a fate we should be grateful we escaped, are now trying to rebuild their fac tories. To do so they need clothes for protection and self respect.
 All types of garments for all ages are needed. The clothing need not be perfect, but useful. Wash able garments should be washed, but not necessarily ironed. Other garments should be clean, but need not be dry cleaned.
 Clothing, shoes, overshoes, blan- kets, piece goods, remnants and draperies will all be gratefully re- ceived.
 What can you spare that they can wear?
 Our local Victory Clothing Col lection will be from Monday, Jan- uary 2 to Saturday, January 12.
 For your convenience large car tons will be placed in each of the grocery stores, where you may dispose of the garments you wish to contribute to this worthy cause.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
Salmon "Nursemaid" Uses Sulfa Cure

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash.-(P) Ernest Brannon, who is nurse maid" to thousands of baby sal mon in the state fish hatchery on the Dungeness River, says sulfa- thiaZole was used successfully in combating disease but that experi- ments with penicillin gave no mo- ticeable results.
 When disease hit the fish," he said, i've put sulfathiazole in the diet, at the ratio of one part to 35,000 parts of food. It stopped the loss of fish"
 In another recent experiment, Brannon virtually stuffed" baby dog-salmon and humpbacks with food in a screened rearing barge in Sequim Bay and found they grew from 112 inches to eight inches long in slightly over four misunderstanding their weight
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
CAB Chairman FavOrs Pacific Northwest Route

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-(P- SerfssST Nael elafeM4said he had re- ceived a letter fro5 CAB, which he interpreted as-&yoring an air route to the Orient from the Pa cific Northwest, rather than one through Canada and Alaska. The letter is a reply to a request of eighteen western Senators for the board to approve the selection of the Pacific Northwest route to the Orient.
 Chairman Pogue wrote that the recommendations of the examiner for Canada-Alaska route "repre- sent his independent conclusions and don't necessarily reflect the views of the board" Senator Mitchell said the emphasis on the fact that the board is not bound to follow the examiners report may infer it's decision in fa- vor of the Pacific Northwest gate way for air service to the Orient"
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
Starting Young

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-(P)-Two school boys, about 10, were serv- ing as traffic directors at the cross ing when a very pretty little girl walked up. Both strengthened in boyish dignity and, although there wasn't car in sight, motioned for the little miss to wait. When a car approached, they Jagged it down and motioned for the girl to cross while the auto waited.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

A trip was made to Golovin, Moses Point and White Mountain, returning with Earl Brandon and Mrs. Jack Westfall from Golovin, and Juanita Fagerstrom from White Mountain. Mollie Dexter and Phillip Dexter were passen- gers to White Mountain from Col .ovin.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
Aussies Need Houses

CANBERRA - F - Australia needs to re-house half of its popu- lation during the next 10 years ac- cording to a report of the Com monwealth Housing Commission. The commission says that 100000 housing units are needed and this number takes care of slum clear. ance plans.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
Mrs. Santa

BLOOMINGTON, III. tP)-Ncs. Wilhelmina Miller has II grand children and four great grand children on her Christmas gift list, but you won't find her in the showing, swirling swarm of shop pers. She has an ample assort- ment of dolls and stuffed animals. She's 81 now, and she's been mak- ing Yuletide presents of that sort for 50 years.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving on the Pan American plane last Wednesday evening were MT. and Mrs. David Mercer and Mrs. Ralph Kitzmiller. De- parting for Seattle were MT. and Mrs. Joe Shaw, Capt. Stanley Frehling, and Jonas R. Jones.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
ALASKA AIRLINES

The trip was made from An chorage bringing Oscar Howard, Ed Alton and Fred Pamptchuk. The plane left yesterday with Rev. Buchanan for Anchorage and Don Foster and L. C. Peters for Unala- kleet.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
Brazil Sends Books

RIO DE JANEIRO -(P)- The Brazilian National Book Institute of the Ministry of Education has sent 2O,521 books abroad in cam paign to popularize Brazilian lit erature. More than 4O0O of the books were sent to the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04

each fortnight-on a 25 percent body-weight diet of condemned beef livers, spleen, salmon car caSses and brewers yeast.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04

One of the largest American drug manufacturers has set up a "pilot farm" to experiment with the growing of drug plants that were formerly imported.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
NEW PATIENTS AT THE HOSPITAL

Aaron McCafferty and Ed An derson have recently been admit ted to the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-04
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

MT. and Mrs. D. w. Mercer of Seattle.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

Mn Calvin Lynch is back on the
chiefly with his family AT their
home on Reed st. extension. Truitt
cottage 50
Letters to Mr. and Mrs Mordecai
H. Hudson from their son. Morde-
cal. Jr.. Indicate that Mort" is
really enjoying his basic training
with the t. :. Marine Corps unit at
Paris Island. :. G. His many
friends wish him the best of luck
during his term of enlistment. We
are right proud that he had the ann
bition 10 volunteer.
Mrs. AchSah Morris celebrated
her seth birthday ON Monday. July
-. at hey home on Main ST
one day last week Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Udell attended the Weddinc
of their elder son. Lawrence Cden
and Miss Barbara Prnncr in New
York City.
The trustees of the John NJ
Clayton School have appointed Mr.
Clifton BraSure 10 fill the VaCanc!
ON the local Board of Education
caused by the resignation of Ml
William a. Gum. Ir
Miss .Iacqueline hudson rnjoyc -
two days last week at RchOhOth.
brief respite from arduuus dutic
as postal clerk
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
BETHEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Garrett ana
daughter Of New Castle spent the
week end with MIR. and Mrs. Car
tnce Garrett. Mrs. Garrett ana
daughter remained for several
days.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips
md daughter and MIR. and MIS-
James tely of MiddletOwn were
week end guests of capt. and Mrs.
Etuben Quillen.
Mrs. Roland Mumford of Raleigh
\. e.. is spending several days with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Hurley
Mrs. Jennings Sirman who IS a
patient in the Milford Hospital Is
improved al this writing.
Mrs. Laura Williams is spending
sometime in Laurel with htr
daughter. Mrs. Randall Dickerson.
Miss Margaret Francis Eskridse
spent the week end with Patsy Bel
II RrhohOth.
Mrs William Bell, Mrs. Ada
Moore and Mrs. Eley Cordrey spent
Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Mr. Hoyt Morris. Jr. of Whining
tton was the week end guest OF Mr
md Mrs Charles Morris.
The Count On Me CluD Was en-
ttrtained Tuesday evening at th'
home of Mrs. Emma I.arrimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Spiney o
Nufulk, Va. We're recent guests @
The lattrrs parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Milbourn.
Mrs Arthur Phillips returned
home this week after spending
sometime in Wilmington. havin
treatments from the Delaware Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs James Scott, Jr.. q
Georgetown spent the week en
here with the latter's parents. Nj
: and Mrs. Harley Hastings.
The W :. &. :. circle of Mr.
/ William Williams will hold al ice
cream festival. July 2S, on til
F.. church lawn
Captain Reuben Quillen left Mon
= day for Philadelphia
Mn and Mrs. John Joyce of Wi
minStun spent the week end wit
the lattrr's parents. MIR, and Mr.
Walter EskridGe.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

Bridgeville; second Mrs. John
Cannon Cannon.
Silk Embroidered Picture. large
First, Mrs Vernon. Hill Bridge
Vile.
Sampler. large First. Margaret
Johnson, Rehohoth Beach
Sampler. small First. Dorothy
Quillen. Rehoboth Beach.
Foot stool. needlrpoint First
Margaret Johnson. Rehoboth
Beach.
Pair of nc"dlepoint pictures.
pair of needlep0inr pockctbouks
pair of ncedlepoint pictures All
awards to Margaret Johnson Re
hObOth Beach.
Special Needlcpoiut First Mar
garet Johnson. Rchohoth Beach:
second. Mrs. Howard Emory. IIar-
ringtOn
Pair of embroidered pictures
First, Margaret Johnson. Rchoboth
Beach.
Ceramics
Vase. large First. Mrs. Goodcm
Sapp. Springfield. OHIO
Bowl FIRST Maymr Jester. DO
Vrr.
Ash Tray. ornament jcw"lry
All awards to Mrs. Goodrn Supp.
Sprinlicld OHIO.
Miscellaneous
Novelty FIRST Margaret John
son. Rchoboth Beach.
Special First Phyllis Angus
: Harrington; second. Mrs. Clara
Boilcs Dover.
Manual Arts
Turned Bowl First, Alvin out
ten. Greenwood
End Table First. Thurman Ad-
ans. Bridgevilr; second. Anvil
Outten. Greenwood.
Lamp First Alvin Outtrn. o
Greenwood. second. Donald Pal
mcr, FELTON,
Magazine Rack FIRST Alvin
). Outttn Greenwood.
:, Candlcsticks First Alvin Out
ten. Greenwood.
Picture Frames FIRST Thurman
Adams. Brld&rvillr.
=. AlipldHt SPtollu, alvin Outl'l
Greenwood.
Tubarrt First. Donald Palmer
! FELTON,.
: coffee Table First Alvin CUT
: ten. Greenwood.
Corner Shelf FIRST. Alvin ont
ten. Greenwood.
i Special First. +. H. Qulllrn. Rt
i, hObOth Beach: second, Alvin Ont
- ten, Greenwood.
Reed Work
4 Jardintrt Second. Mrs. +.
Cain. Harrington.
T. Special First. Florence NO
CORES. Harrington.
: Bead work
L. Pocketbouk Second. MarGar'
Johnson. Rehoboth Beach.
'y Necklaces any bead work a
awards to Mayme Leverage, Mi
tN ford.
Metal Work
+ .IrWrlry Second. Mar&arrt John
son. Rrhohoth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert a. Truck
sess. Jr., have returned TO Phila-
delphia after having spent the week
end at Long Acres with Mrs.
lrucksess' parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Poole Long
Mrs. William : Lonl. IL. and
her house guest, Mrs. Louise Ellis
Emery OF Dover took Il mUtCr trip
on Monday To Philadelphia The
ladies also visited friends in Ches
terown, Md. and III Dover before
their return TO Frankford.
After "A pleasant week in town
visiting Mrs. Wulfendrn's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James J Hastings.
MIR, and Mrs. John Wolfenden and
infant have returned their h0Se
in Philadelphia
Mrs. John IL. Long who was call
ed here because of the critical ill
ness and death of her father. the
late John Dewitt Rogers. has re-
turned 10 her home in Wilmington
accompanied by her mother Mrs
/ John ID. Rogers. 81.
The members and friends uf the
I Frankford Presbyterian Sunday
School will leave the church at
2. m. Friday Via school bus foI
their annual outing and picni,
supper at Bethany Beach.
one day recently Mr.. and Mrs {
q. (rOCker We're entertained To
beach party with picnic dinner h,
their son-in-law and daughter. Mn
and Mrs. Chester V Hudson am
Butch. Others III the party wer
MIR and Mrs George W Hudso
and sons. Harry and Tommy an
Mr. ana Mrs. Frank t'lcita ,
Philadelphia. After dinner the eI
tire group visited the home of Vi
and Mrs. George hudson in TaN
lorSville Md, and enjoyed a hri,
tour of Ocean City. Maryland
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
FRANKFORT

The Board of Education of the
John VI. Clayton School and their
secretary. Supt Harold a. Lynch.
the appointment of the
complete faculty for the evening
nsuins school year as follows:
Grade1. Mrs. Elva {. Bennett;
Grade |. Mrs Dorothy W. Pepper;
Grade >, Mrs Lima W. kolb: Grade
> Mrs Pauline Carey; Grade ,,
Mrs. C0rrine Timmons: Grade 4.
Mrs. Edna Il Norris; Grade ;. Mrs.
Mary Carter; Grade &. Mr.. Walter
T. short: commercial. Mrs Louise
Gemza; Mathematics. Mrs. Gloria
f. Evans: English. Miss Josephine
Callagher; Social Studies, Mrs
Evelyn J Hickman; Science. MIR.
Picrson *. Thierolf; Languages.
Miss Hilda Schmidt; Home Econo-
mics. Miss Althea Daisey; Music,
Miss Irene Ford; Physical Educa-
ti0n. and Industrial Arts, Mr..
James Christianson, School Nurse.
Mrs Kitty Tingle; School Secre-
tary. Miss Bttty Hudson: Cafeteria
Manager. Mrs. Marie Dunn: Cafe
ttria Assistants. Mrs Edith Han
cock and Mrs Alma Smack; Jani-
tor. MIR. l.onnit MCCa abe.
Miss Bertha Mae Lingo. daush.
ter of MIR. Raymond Lingo of Mills.
horO. became the bride OF Mr.. Alvai
+. Bunting. ILL., son of Mrs. Olive
f.. Bunting OF t'rankford ON Satur.
day evening. July 20.
Miss Odclta Lynch and Mis-.
Helen l.. Hudson arrived al thpi
respective homes on Sunday nigh
after having spent their vacation on
railroad trip to Little Rock. Ar
KANSAS where they visited the for
mer's sister. Mrs. Chester Ie
llolladay and son. Chester Lee. II
brand Mrs Robert IS Long. Jr
quietly celebrated the 5th anniver
Sary of their wedding ON FRIDAY
July 10. CONGRATULATIONS and hes
Wishes tOr many, many returns {
that happy day.
Mr. John Dewitt Rogers. Ir.. ha
returned to his duties in Richmon,
california after his hurried tri
East to the funeral Of his believe
father, who Was laid to rest las
week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

Oh Monday morning Miss Helen
l.. Hudson resumed her position i'll
the local Poultry Disease Control
office on Railroad Avenue. after a
vacation trip 10 visit friends i'll
Arkansas. During her absence. her
duties were assumed by her sister,
Miss Betty Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mordecai H. Hud-
son We're dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hail Bennett on Friday even-
ing AT their home near town.
Aunt Suzy seq: If We have moth
ih2 GOOD To say about another. leo
us be silent