davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
2(,as Gkie.,ee. 1uineis
3ipe'g 46.

lUur BuI UeilluI. VS. IUurOe III OteIer
8eriammlung beihloiien Sen IA.
Mdr5 feline Geriammlung abSubaI-
ten, BLOB Die 9eitrdse iolen ange-
nommen iperoen. Mne Sdapeitern
treroen aufmerflam gemaht, odb oil,
IA. Mdr5, $3.50 l1br abenos, Elm
freies Abenoeiien ierpiert miro. Nad,
Dem giien miro &arten uno anSere
Spiele 9eipielt. sae Sdtpeitern iinO
beralih einselaben sum giien uno
Spiel su fommen. Sas aomitee ipirr
feline Wiibe ife,ier Inn allen Dc
iuhern einen seniitlihen Nbeno Sll
bieten, uno bie eliiflihen @elpinner
aperoen ihone 8reiie nit nod Sauie
nebmen. SSm &omitee iino sic folscn.
ben Sdppeitern: Wartba Sd,llter,
Cara Sitterlp, Gilt. Sitterlp, 2aura
Sitterlp, Sara 1aub, slnna Saub,
Grie0a 9beQman, 5rieoa llnth, Sil,
oa llntd, &eeina llntd, Nrline War,.
Ser Mel,len &atb. @anoer Meulen.
aatb. Webber, Sara @eirid. Mil.
oreo @oob uno &atb. Gins. Gas So.
mitee Jon orei Yreile bringen.
9as Mutter- uno 5chterbanfetl
6es 3lueig 46 ioq am s. Wtai abec,
balten tperoen nno mir bitten alle
Mitelieber lmo 5reulioe lid] bieie!'
slbenb frei5ltbalten l,no nit uns 81,
ieiern. 9lnna Saub, Sefr.
0artena6en6.
Ser &artenabeno oes 3ipelg az
miro am Samstag. Sen 16. MGr5, s
l1br abenos, an 5t59 9. Miblanf
Mpe., dbgebalten. s8ir Bitten allS
,,niere Greunoe iih oieien Datum
au ,nerfen uno iih su beteiliacn. 9it
MitslieSer ,perben eebeten ale ibr
Greunoe mit3ubrineen. Shone Rrei
le tperoen au oie elildIi6en @eiuin
ner ausseteilt. Gin tiidtiees &omitcs
beitebeno aus &erren uno Gra1en
g. areitel. Haul Dieienbader, Mnbt
&artmann, Sobn Gabic, 8u0oI
8rauB, Grau Anna Jabii. aatbari
no @eber, &elen MarfeI, glenor'
llnth, Gorotbp @attes. @eors Ta
bic, Bob Mattes. &enrp Yaui ,uiri
alles aitfs bette porbereiten. Wi1
bofen redt aablreihe bearIben 3,
oiirfen. Cara Eaub, sefr.
Gie Mitglieber oes 3rpeie 10 ,per
Ben aufmerfiam gelnad)t, 'baB 81
rlonatlid)e 8eriuntmlung Ionncrs
rag, Oen 70. Wfar3, 4 :3U uDr aben0.
abgebalten ipiro.
Sn bieier 0eriammlllng .reroel
audi frei1pillise Gaben entgegen &C
nommcn, nm ben Briibern I'M
Sdppeitern in ser alten &eimat ibr
9fot lilroern 5u belien. sllio lieb
8riioer uno Sdipeitern fommt all
uno luiiet uns gl,tcs t,ln, am auer
meiiten uaieren 8laubeusgenoiicn.
| 6. Sitterlp, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
3entralp bombs
An9eleee,tteite,,
witttie! wisttie!
,fmr 8contteft ,1n>
Mitolie>cr

Vile Seamten, Nitglicoer nno be-
ionoers bic Central Tcrbancs Sc-
fretare Der 3melapereinc wpllcn &C.
falliait snr &enntnis nebmen oaf bic
Sanptfanslei Ses Central @erbanbes
nidJt mehr anf Wr. 535 yeabcr @log.
it, iOnSerpn1 ~ out 5Egnl'yWumeHrC
sos EeaHer 13l>e.
Mliu nidlt mcbr anf benz iiinftcm
ionoern anf benz oritten sslur oes=
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&it @rnbersruh, Shr
8eorg Martini, 8r.=Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
AbeaSeTeu.

0ie SdapaterH bonn 8affeeparti,
baben beidloiien am Sonntag, Der
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
Grauernatriht

Sn Glepelnno itarb am 8. M1r,
mh largen idlperem Scioeu inn sll-
ter ron SO Sdbren @r,roer
Evening star., 1946-12-15

without working developed during
the war, when II was found that
can Of 9 rations could be swapped
among hungry people for such items
as cameras and field glasses.
Next, the cigarette became the
currency Of Europe. Last year, for
instance, carton Of American Gig
arettes In italy sold for $40. Now
the final stage Of high finance" has
been reached. In Italy transactions
have recently been conducted on the
scale Of tremendous black" stock
exchange.
The United States Army began
issuing scrip money about two
months ago in an effort to halt
black-market dollar transactions by
soldiers. Ofhcers and men soon
found black marketeers who would
pay up to 400 lire for scrip dollar;
the official value is 225. A soldier
could then buy Sits worth Of scrip
with the 400 lire, which he could
convert into q money order made
out in dollars.
Next, he could cash his money or
Evening star., 1946-12-15

We hope to make the scheme even
more pliable and flexible.
DR.. Smith. guide and mentor to
the "a women school teachers and
three men school teachers, smiled as
he looked around the lobby OF the
English Speaking Union building IN
Mayfair where he Is staying.
Scheme is Praised.
"I want to see as many as I can.
That was my object In coming
here-that, and to work with the
chairman and committee in Great
Britain on plans for continuation
of the interchange next year, when
we hope to have an even larger
number"
DR.. Smith said he feels that the
scheme is q p-flight enterprise, Z
of tremendous Importance, and is
Iconyinced that nearly all the teach-
ers now In England as well as the
teachers in the schools they are IN
are alive to the great advantages
Of It,, .
Most Of the head masters In
England have been extremely help
Evening star., 1946-12-15

him that they wish they had
brought more warm underclothes
Tnat is one Of the things we are
marking up to remember next year. !
said Dr.. Smith.
DR.. Smith said the British teach
ers who are now in America on an
exchange had their problems, too,
'They had to make their adjust
ments, too. Things are different In
America, and they had to get used
to the noise and the speed in New
York. The average Of the British
girls is younger than that of the
American women, who are mostly
about AZ. And they are getting
along wonderfully now" he added.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, DEcEMBER Is, l9b.

der at the American Express In dol
lars, which he either converted into
more scrip, or, more likely. sold. di-
rect on the blacket market at nearly
three times the official rate. The
process, in theory, could be conti-
nued indefinitely.
Average profit on 500 was 10000
lire, or some $88 at Official rates
One uniformed operator confideo
that 5000 a month profit was good
enough for me-"
Like most rackets, this one col
lapsed under its own weight. The
American Express and all Roman
banks ran out Of dollars, and last
week Army agents were called In te
check up on military personnel try
ing to withdraw more. No arrests
have been made.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
g. w. u. Co-Ed Publishes
Third Book of Verse

Miss Joyce Glueck, 22-year-old
George Washington University stu
dent majoring in psychology, has
published her third book Of verse,
entitled Three Worlds"
She comes from writing family.
Her father, Sheldon Glueck, pro-
fessor of criminology at Harvard
University, and mother, q research
criminologist, have written a num-
ber Of books on delinquents.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Teachers in Britain
In Exchange Scheme
Reported Satisfied
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 14.-American
school teachers on exchange assign
ments In Britain are getting along
fine in their new jobs, according te
DR.. Paul Smith Of Alexandria, Va.
chairman Of the American Commit
tee for the Interchange of Teachers
between the United States and Brit
ain.
zone or two may be misplaced
but there are very few adjustments
needed" Or. Smith explained. "Ex-
perience with this first group viii
make next years scheme go ever
more smoothly, and as the teacher
shortage In both countries improves
Evening star., 1946-12-15
MEMS LINED
GLOVES

A sift sure to be Appreciated.-
thes: cspe;kcidn sioyss s al. are ~ fuly Y.
in the popular IN
siipon style in sZS
brown or black.
Sizes 8 to 10.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Imitation and Scarcity
Help Black Market
To Flourish in Rome
By james WeIIord
North Am.,jcun Newspaper Alliunes

ROME, Dec. 14.-Somebody IA
miliar with the undercurrents OF
Europe's postwar financial stream
could write book called "A Thou
sand and One Ways Of Becoming q
Millionaire" He would start with
basic principles. showing how they
derive from the twin evils OF infia-
ton and scarcity. He would then
demonstrate how the medium be-
tween the two, the alchemist's stone
which turns transactions into gold,
is the dollar.
The practice OF "how to get rich
Evening star., 1946-12-15

How pleased and proud she'll
be to wear one Of these warm
smart fleece coats In boxy
or shirred styles with slash
or patch pockets. Warmly
lined. Tan or red. Sizes
Z to IA. Wool content noted.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Reservists Plan Reunion

Veteran officers and enlisted nen
Of the Naval Reserve Aviation Base
Anacostia, %. G.. which was decom-
missioned in August, 1913, will hold
q reunion at Strick's Grill, Branch
avenue and Naylor road Sc, at Z
pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
Hostel Director to Speok

Monroe w. Smith, national d.
rector of American Youth Hostels,
Inc, will speak at pm. tomorrow
at the Christmas festival sponsored
by Potomac Area of the AYH ut
Arlington Farms Recreation Hall.
Evening star., 1946-12-15

full" he said. "They have shown
the most cooperative spirit In try
ing to adjust the academic schedule
and make life for the teachers as
favorable and pleasant an experi-
ence as possible. And almost all
the teachers I have seen have been
amazed at the warmth Of hospitality
they have received in this country
at took a great deal Of courage
from the principals on both sides Of
the Atlantic to go into this scheme,
Dr.. Smith continued. .But there
was q great wish to join in on an
international enterprise Of this
nature. The adjustment is q human
problem, as well as an academic
one"
Asks Teachers Questions.
DR.. Smith has been asking his
schoolteachers do you get enough
to eat?" or "Have you brought
enough warm underwear with you?"
or "Is your health standing up al
right to the changed conditions?
Many OF the teachers have told
Evening star., 1946-12-15
G0LDENBERC'S Cuts the Cost Of GIVING!
MEMS GLOVE &
MUFFLER SETS
MEMS QUALITY
TIES

Ties galore to suit every mans
taste: Brocades, TwilIS, Moires,
satins-bold figures, stripes, neat
figures, or all-over patterns.
You'll flnd them all In popular
colprs in the famous re-
:;3':ss :;::ss;:s. s:'''''s; sss; 90
Evening star., 1946-12-15

A 6.9S value for only 5.98!
finish cotton pants practical
leisure in . variety Of pat
terms and colors for the
man that Is allergic to
wool. Sizes 50 to ~.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
MEMS LUXURY
TIES

Mems quality rayon ties In bro
cades, tWills, satins. woods foul
ards. stripes. neat figures. ale
over patterns, in n RA
resilient eonstruc- eSO
tion for long.
lasting beauty.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06
Committee Heads
 Are Chosen

At the first luncheon meeting of the newly formed Kodiak Business Women's club Tuesday noon in the Victory dining room, Mss Lillian Morris, club presid- ent, announced the appointment of committee heads for the en- suing year.
 Tuose appointed included Vii ola Sipprell, Membership; Fleeta ChrIstopherson, Program Coord- inatlon; Mafjory Gunderson, Education and Vocational; Irene Brooks, Health; Georgia Nor man, International Relations; Edna Kraft, Pubic Affairs Myrna Perkins, Legislation; Bea ! Martz. Finance; and Gertrude Raumaker, News Service.
 The club unanimously elected Rena Austin as parlimertarian , for the group.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06
Old Harbor News

MT. and Mrs. Jack Spearns and son James, of Port Hebron, were callers at Old Harbor March 20. Their daughter, Loretta, eel ebrated her 20th birthday on March 1 in Seattle where she is employed as 8 telephone opera tor.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

Color movies of fishing and wild life in the Red River area
 on Kodiak island, taken by All. Madsen, were shown by his fath-, CT, Charles Madsen, at the Ro-: tary luncheon Tuesday. z
 Guests were Jake Foley ana Paul FretSs. :.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

Pvt. William Hansen, visiting his father on furlough, was hon CT guest at a St. Patrick's Day buffet luncheon given by MT. and Mrs. Fred E. Bailey.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

Senefont Zeedar and Lawrence Ashuack of Kaguyak are visit ing here.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06
JAMES HOLLAND
NOTICE OF THE SETTING FOR THE HEARING ON
 THE FINAL ACCOUNT OF
 THE EXECUTOR HEREIN

Notice is hereby gwen that at 1 80 pm on the 14th day of May, 1946, in the United States Com-- missioner's office in Kodiak, A. laska, a hearing on the final ac- count of Jalmer J. Springhill,s report as Executor in the Estate matter of James Holland, de+ ceased. Any and all persons wishing to file any objections to said final hearing may at that time do so.
 BY ORDER OF THE PRO BATE JUDGE dated this l2th day of Maj oh, 1946, at Kodiak, Alaska a G. w. BUBENDORF, mr
 Judge of the Probate Court for the Territory Of
 Alaska, Third Division. ' First Publication3-16 :.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06


 Mrs. Robert Atwood, wife of the publisher of the Anchorage Times and president of the Alas ka Statehood Association, has been invited to be guest speak CT at the Rotary luncheon next Tuesday. She is expected on Mondays plane.
 The local Business Women's group is planning a special meet ing to hear her also, if arrange ments eau be made.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

Alfred Azueyak is visiting Mi and Mrs. Nick Hansen.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

Pete Kahutak, Alex and Inne- kenty Inga have returned from a hunting trip to the vicinity Of Shearwater. MT. and Mrs. Nick Kagueyak have also returned from an extended fox hunt to Sitkinak island, which netted them 16 blue foxes.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

George Mahle, former city patrolman, left on the Denall with his family for Chignik, where he will be employed in the cannery there. He has worked there for several years.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

"If it's good eats you're mis- sin, it's because you're missin', the Yum Yum eats.'
 Orders sent out on call, open from 6 till 8 am, and later on party orders. Closed Sundays Yum Yum. (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

Mrs. Flora Shugak has written that she has arrived at the hos at Juneau.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
Kitchen lNntcSt

1t was stated this week by Mrs.
\.nporpI Nelson. Home Demonslra-
ton Agent of Sussex county mat
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26

there are 26 homemakers in Sus-
sex county who have enrolled in
the Kitchen Contest. These women
have been visited by Miss Louise
Nhitcomb. Home Management Spe-
cialist OF the Extension Service and
the County Home Demonstration
Agent. Pictures have been taken
OF the kitchens and conferences
have been held with each of the
contestants in which suggestions
and helpful hints have been given.
Those enrolled in the contest are
Mrs. Hanna Mears, Mrs. Russell
Truitt. Mrs. Katherine Hastings.
Mrs. Ralph O'Day, Mrs. Everett
Murphey Mrs. Carey Saddler. Mrs.
Arthur Parker, Mrs Marie Gordy.
Mrs. Crerar Bennett. Mrs. Mildred
Carey. Mrs. Carlton Dorman. Mrs.
Bessie Shaw Mustard, Mrs W. d.
Burton. Mrs. Bertha Swanson. Mrs
Truitt Webb, Mrs. John Cannon
Mrs. Vernon Hill, Mrs. Lila Boyce
Mrs. Harvey Warrington. Mrs. Co
lin McNicOl. Mrs. Horace Pepper
Mrs. Helen Harmon. Mrs Ruth Car
cy, Mrs Polk Spiccr and Mrs
Brooks Wheallcy.
This contest is open to all home
makers. 1t is not restricted Il
home demonstration club member
alone. Prizes for This contest az,
being donated by local merchant
and business concerns. A cOmplet
list Of the prizes and donors vii
be announced al Il later date
The Extension Service is offer
= ing service to any hOmemakcr Wit
any OF her Kitchen problems.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
LEWES

Mrs Carrie NJ. Phillips. GS years
old. wife OF Edward G. Phillips. of
Lewes. died at her home ON Satur-
day April ~. She was the dau9h-
ter of kenZie Hazel and Mary JOS
eph Hazel She is survived hy her
husband and three daughters, Mrs.
Pearl Marsh. Mrs. Harold Cread-
lex and Mrs. ROLAND }. Rau9ht
Also six grandchildren and one
great grandchild. Funeral services
We're held on Wednesday at TWO
o'clock p. m. At her late home on
Savannah Road. Lewes. In charge
OF the funeral was Rev. Ralph
Jones OF Salisbury. former pastor
of the Bethel Methodist Church. OF
Lewes. Burial was made in The
Lewes Methodist cemetery.
The funeral Of Charles G. West
% years old. was held Tuesday al
the Atkins Funeral Home. Service!
were conducted by the Rev. II. y
Branford of Fredericksburg. Md. In
terment was made in the LeWe:
: Methodist cemetery. Mr.. West j:
survived by his Nifc, Mrs. lsabo
Faye West; one daughter, Mrs
James McSWccncy OF Arlington
Mass Il sister. Mrs. Elizabeth lIUr
ncr OF LcWcs Beach and One bro
ther, Samuel West of l.eWcS.
Mrs Bailey Maull was the cues
of her SON. Allen Maull and famiI
in Milford on Monday.
Mrs Douglas Fleming and dauSh
ter Kay of Seafurd We're The week
end guests of her mother, Mr.:
IIance Chambers at her home o
Mulberry street.
Mr.. and Mrs Weston Ellis an
daughter. Laura Lou. spent th
Easter holidays with Mrs. Eli
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Woe
ley in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HraZici' {
ManOa. Pa, are the guests of VI
and Mrs. Bailey Maull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Elliott have ;
their guests this week his broth,
:. and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. John ElliO
:. of Darby, Pa.
A military funeral Was held {
4 Wednesday morning AT II o'clo'
for Commander Irwin h. Steele.
years old of the L. :. Coast Guar
= retired, who was found dead in b,
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
GLENDALE
Community News


w. Nelson Hall who is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital,
is improving.
Mr. and Mrs r. w ireland en-
tertained guests during the Easter
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. DerricksOn
accompanied by Mrs. Calvin A. Ev-
ans and Mrs. j. r. Tyndall of
Lewes We're Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Neunan Of Mid
dletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Webb were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Webb OF Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. \. f. Prettyman
entertained To Il family dinner on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Steven
son and daughter Virginia. of
Georgetown, were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. EllingsWorth
and family.
Richard and Donald EllingswOrth
had a delightful Easter trip.
Miss Evelyn Neibert and friend
day.
Mrs. Harry B. Dickerson of Will
mington, spent the Easter holidays
with her father. Erwin Coverdale.
Mrs Edith e. Fisher spent the
Easter holidays visiting relatives
and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. L. W. EllingswOrth
and daughter were Sunday evening
callers in LeWes
Mr. and Mrs. John McQuaid anC
family of Philadelphia, spent the
Easter holidays with Mrs Nc.
Quaid's parents, Mr. and Mrs. +.
j. Millman
Mr. and Mrs. II. Sapp of vii
mington were holiday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. r. Jones. ST.
Mr.. and Mrs David \. Filings
worth entertained guests from
Philadelphia during the weekend
On Easter Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Wm. r. Belts had as guests; MI
and Mrs Kenneth Belts and daugh
terS, Dorothy and MOnCia of vii
mington. Mrs. Dorothy Ward an
sons. Jimmy and Charles of Mi
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ham
mond and Mrs. Mary Taylor {
Harrington.
Miss Winilred Tucker and frien
enjoyed Il trip on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Short OF Milford Wa
a recent caller in town.
Mrs John EllingSWOrth and fan
lily entertained on Sunday: job
Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs. Albe
Bennett of Milford, Mrs LOui.
Jones and children and Villa
EllingSwOrth of Ellendale.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin CrOcherOn
CrOcher0n, Md, We're Sunday di
npr guests Of Mrs. j. s. Short, :
and Miss Mile Short.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
Obituary

Obituary
Mrs Sarah Drlamo DickcrsOn
died i'll the Milford Memorial Hos
pital in Milford on April l5. after
Il short illness. She was the widow
OF the late Willard s DickersOn.
Mrs DickersOn for many years had
lived with Mr.. and Mrs. EnOch Don
Ovan. Surviving her are three step
children. willard Dickerson and
Mrs. w l.. Adams of Dover and
Mrs Mary ID. IOst of York, Pa. Flu
neral services We're held on Thurs
day of last week in the Ellendale
Methodist Church with the Rev. W.
G.. Barlow. pastor. officiating. In
tcrment in Ellendale cemetery.
EllendaIe Methodist Church
Rev. ". G.. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday, April 2S
Sunday school services at 10 a.
m. in charge Of f. W. ireland, su-
perintendent.
Preaching at IL Il. III. by the
pastor.
Evening worship service at : :%5
o'clock
McColley'S Methodist Chapel
Rev. ". G.. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday. April 2S
Sunday school services in charge
of Preston Donovan. Superintend-
ent.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. W. &. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday April IS
Sunday school services AT , p. III
Preaching at , p. III.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert Is. AailOr. PastOE.- =
Sunday. April 2S
Sunday school services at , p. m
= Preaching by the pastor.
: Everyone welcome.
Don't forget the stage shoy
= sponsored by the Milton Lion
:. Club on May 2nd at Milton Theatel
Prices: 15c and SOC.
, Milton F'irempn's Carnival Ma
4th to 18th. l9lG. New fire trlt
phone 2G7l. a26-.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
Dover May Day To Be
Observed Tomorrow
Fetc Passed Up During War Will
Be Resumed

The Dover Garden club will re-
sume its annual Dover May Day
observance tomorrow. Saturday.
April -. after having omitted the
celebration throughout the war
years.
With Maypole dancing II d
games. the May party will be held
IN the Dover Green. starting At
30 o'clock. The home OF Mrs
Henry Ridgely on The Green. huili
III l72N. will be open to guests ana
the home and garden of Mrs. Alden
b. Richardson will he viewed. a>
will also the lockwood garden oI
Mr.. and Mrs. James VI. Satterfleld.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26

on Sunday morning by his wife at
their home on Mulberry street
Death was attributed to cerebral
hemmOrrhage Commander Steele
retired from the Coast Guard on
March last year after 80 years
service. during which he held a
number of important posts. He was
last stationed at Coast Guard Head
quarters in Washington. ID. c.. as a
member of the permanent Coast
Guard board, and was head of the
officer procurement division.
After his retirement he return
'd To LtWes to make his home
Commander Steele was the son of
Mrs. Sally Worthington of Lewes
and til" late Thomas Steele. In ad-
ditlon to his mother he is survived
by his wife" Mrs Minnie r. Steele.
Il son, LieU1tudNt- Commander
Chester Steele. stationed with the
Coast Guard in Philadelphia, TWO
grandchildren. and a brother. Har-
ry Wilmer Steele t. :. Coast
Guard. retired, OF Rehob0th Beach
The Rev. Howard Davis. retired
minister, utiicintcd uI The services
and intcrmVnt VAS made in tie
family plot i'm the lcWrS Methodist
cemetery
Don't forget The Stage SHOW
SPONSORED by til" Milton Lion,
Cluh on May 2nd al Milton Theartl
Prices: 80 and Iuc /
Milton F'irrmon's Carnival Ma,
4lh to 18TH. 1916 New fire telr
phone 2Gll. a2G-2
We will have Il load OF Ringer
/ Tomato Plants early Monday NOR
nin@. April -. S4.oo per Thousand
/ Frank Clcmdanicl, Inc. Lincoln
. Phone: Milford l2%. /
We will have Il load of Rut@rr'
Tomato Plants early Monday mon
+ ming. April -. Sloo per thOuSamC
. Frank Clrmdanicl Inc. Lincoln
Phone: Milford l2i.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26

Tea will be served guests at the
home of Mrs. Henry |. Beers at 2
O'Clock. At the Presbyterian Church
a flower show will be held Ill the
Sunday school room.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
VIEWS OF THE StSSEA
HOME DEMONSTRATORS
fIan,Iicraft Class

-, Tuesday. April 16, Miss AIDE
lima Hoffman. clothing specialist.
L,n,onsion Service. University OF
delaware. conducted hahui',al'
class in the county extension once
~ georgetown. The women were
instructed i'm making scrappookS
and portfolios. Those present were
Mrs Alden Short, Broad fe'k
Cnh. Mrs. Edwin Williams ana
\Is Vernon Hill Wesley-C Cannon
Cmb. Mrs. Earl White ana MIS-. FL
mer Nelson. Atlanta Club; MIS-
I.rouet Bennett and Mrs. Mary
IJnrv. Slaughter Neck Club; MIS-.
p West of Delmar; Mrs. Betty
In Newcomb. Home Demonstration
Agent of Kent county, ANA MIS-.
U.,.uaret Nelson. Sussex County
Home Demonstration Agent.
There WAS 50 much interest ere
oted in this project that II was d"-
cidrd another date should u" Sclleu
ulcd for a similar meeting. MIS-,
Hoffman also suggested 10 'i' W."
m.u TWO other interesting pro
i-cts: making desk blotttrS am
covers for telephone directories.
If You are interested in doInS an,
ot these one-day projects, pI"aS'
,nutact the Home Demonstration
Agent in Georgetown.
Kitchen Contest
1t was stated this week hy MIS-
N.n.p:npt Nelson. Home Dem0nStrA
tion Agent of Sussex county ina
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
silk Sale Ordered

TOKYO, Jan. l. tAPl~vAllied
headquarters directed the Jspa-
neSe government today 10 release
1900 bolts OF silk for sale 10
occupation forces through post
sxchSGscs.