davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16

poration, an agency of the COM
merce Department. The barge lines
provide service to shippers in the
Mississippi Missouri Valley and
along the Warrior River in Ala
bama.
Secretary Weeks said: Some of
the corporations activities are in
direct competition with privately
owned barge lines. Operations OF
the Federal barge lines is the type
OF Federal activity which could be
better performed by private enter
prise. This is an instance in which
Government should get out of BUSH
ness, with resultant savings to the
taxpayer"
nEFENSE DEPARTMENT BE-
~ GINS TO CUT. Secretary Of
Defense. Charles e. Wilson, has or
dered the review Of all planned
construction and other projects
that are in their early stages. Under
this order none Of the armed SER
vices shall award any contracts for
construction until the project has
been reviewed and specific clear
&nce ordered" Construction on
projects no longer deemed essen
tial" has been ordered at an end.
Senator Long 3D., IA.) said that
Wilson's order to hold up construc-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16
AGENDA CLUB
Of Teutsch Ev. Lutheran Church

Palm SUNDAY certainly was the
dav or DAYS for our Church. and
full of activities from early
morning dusk. Being all set for
the important events of the day,
everybody just keep right on the
60. which probably accounted tor
the wonderful turn out tor the
evening meeting. Ann and Al
Fernengcl took us al a trip Via
movieland, through the Royal
Vacuum Cleaner Co. to show us
the workmanship that goes tor
making the housewives most
treasured household appliance.
Other attractions were a real
model that Al explained in detail
and plenty of good literature.
Pastor and Mrs. Noellm with
with Ennis and Marie Barbour
wrce h~o,tcSses for the evening
which turned out to be a COM
pletelv delightful surprise party
for the Pastor to celebrate his
SOth birthday. George and Alice
Gchrisch were our guests ana
Joined in on all the fun. All those
who attended the Family Mite
Party at the Sportsman Show
had a wonderful. time. This year
the Show itself was the best ever.
Bill and Helen Fernengel Will
the evening at Our reSu-
lar meeting Sunday April 10Th.
The Gerlings and the liaupts Will
serve. We we're happy to see td
Schuster out at church after his
leg operation. 49,.
"\Nhen will YOU start to live:
Whv angrilv deny all those post
ponements .
OF the sweet simple things OF
life.
The valued friendships which are
fading ,.,
Those acts of kindness which
must wait.
How patiently COD stands by our
side
Waiting :. only to be recognized.
All those chances thrown away
reaching for
The future which never comes.
We pack our bags with the
things we value most
But we never leave on that trip.
"Nhen will we start to live ::
NJ. Speric.
10, D.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16
CANTON, OHIO

The Custodian job OF the Sach-
scnhcim Club is open for any one,
who is interested in the full time
Job taking care OF the Club. JOB
will be open April 50th. Please.
send in Your application As soon
as possible to Branch II Sachsen-
helm Club, ia Harrison Ave, \.
w. Canton, Ohio.
For further Information call
Brother John Toepfer, Pres. OF
the Board OF Directors. hone 4
54S4 or 5-4l75.
Michael Deppner, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16
Siebenbiireiit, 2ln,erifaniides DolfsbIatt

Friday evening and all members
are most cordially invited to at
tend and help make the affairs a
successes. Also the cabaret dances
will be continued for a few more
Saturday evenings depending on
the future attendance of men,
bers and their families; a diff
ferent orchestra has now been
engaged and we are looking for
ward to seeing larger crowds.
On Saturday evening we all
expect to travel to II friends IN
New Castle to witness the Spring
Concert sponsored by the Elm
traCht Singing Society and as our
local chorus will also be pre-
scented in several numbers let us
make a determined effort to help
our New Castle friends have a
most successful concert. Our
chorus is practicing faithfully
every week at the club and al
ready have invitations to take
part in a concert at Youngstown
in the near future and they are
most anxious to attend the con-
vention in Erie on Labor Day and
take part in their program and as
this is the first time that they
will take part under the Saen-
serbund they are pract'c1ng very
diligently under their directresS
"Mitzi' Zikeli aid lets all try to
make the trip up and lend them
some moral support and get the
taste of that wonderful Erie Sa-
xon hospitality they have a Won
deriul club building and all signs
point to a very we'll spent couple
Of DAYS there so plan now to at
tend and YOU will do them a favor
if vo,, inform your local secre-
tarv if YOU are going and also TO
get necessary hotel reservations
which is a must unless YOU have
housing otherwise. (Notc to Erie
Gross Schenker.) If the Ellwood
|Gross-Schenkcrs don't get a Ho-
tel reservation YOU better nave
that room ready.
The new steward is now IN
charge Of our business and any
one who don't know lom and
Irene Montgomery will please get
acquainted soon as they sure are
a swell couple and are really IN
terested in giving us good service
and lets keep up their morale too
bv passing all the time we can
down at our own club.
Your secretary was elected 10
represent Branch As at the Cen
trail Nerband convention III Erle
on Nav SO-5l and if Their els any
questions YOU want answered
tcre or any thing else concerning
CIV affairs as they pertain to us
nlcase contact us and we Will be
most happy to get your correct
answers.
Fred Meier, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16

the fellowship by singing those
old folk songs. The new Presi-
dent certainly has given the Gary
Saxons a new hope, and we hope
that both of our Lodges will live
up to his expectation. Mr.. Thesis
closed his talk with a scripture
verse taken from the Epistel OF
the Gal, chapter f, V. 9, TO-.
"And let us not be weary in
we'll doing; for in due season we
shall reap, If we faint not. (lO)
AS we have therefore opportun-
itv, let us do good unto all men.
especially unto them who are Of
the household of faith"
A. ]. Binder, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16
acknowledging
in u. S., sagt
moskan

9onbon. - Mosfols Trei'c u1S
Hnnoiunf beihuloiaten bic II. G. ino
onoeren Stoaten bes &eitens Der
Moii,nperiolarna, apcmit mabridein.
lid sic Nuimcrfianlfeit ser @elt pon
ser merfmiiroi9cn ~acrSteperidnp0-
rlnq" in Scr Spmietl,ninn nb9clenft
mcrocn ipQ, sic aus bcr Sllft gcgrl''
irt ncrben mar.
vaomiomolafaia Gramba" hos Sr.
gan ser Slaenn. brad)te clnen langclt
Mrtifcl iibcr bic llntcrOriiduns Scr
Neaer unN onocrcr &aiien9ruppcn 1T
Sen II. e." Grub, oas Organ Der
8em,rfid)aItcr, iastc:
,Mubr. nnH II. g. Woupppliltcn'
ieien .st Sitlers Sflauenatbeit unS
sur beitialiihen aus6elltlrn9 oeS &C.
m0bnlihen ManneS suriidaefehrt".
unS in @eitoeutihlanb berride istt
Slu,gcrsnot uno grmltt.
Ier Mosfouer NunDiiu,f pcrbrci'
tctc nid)t MIR Oicic 9erid,tc, ionbern
tiid,tc olh .cincn ipaniidm 9,rid,t
iiber SCI, Niidaana bes 2cbensitano'
oro scr brolilianiidcn Mrbcitcr inter
ocm oesreiiiuen Hlan Der ancrifani.
id)eu Smp,rialiitcn" alii.
Sic rYramba" pcroiicntlid,te cilen
Bcrid)t hires 2onooner &orreipoa0cn.
ten g. Maierpifp. bab Sic Negierlmg
ser iiioairifaniid)en Union ein. III.
menfblihc 9isfriminierllngspolitif
acgcn sic 6arbiaen einscidlagen ha.
be" ulS sic aroBeu Hlaataaenbeiitcr
unb sic britiid),n ms amcrifaniid)c,
anpitaliitcn sic Mirifancr in hen
StGbtcu unb alli bcm 9anb in inner.
hortcr Wciie a,s6elten, mo bas aus
Siioairifa ausaciiibrtc @ulo nit Bent
SdupeiI uno @lut ser g(rbcit.r be.
iledt it,"
Naocre 3eitunacu iaetcn. baB Me
Mrbeitcr in Jranfrcid unb @eit.
b~cutidloub nui graliiame @cif, aus.
gchcutct ncrben. unb bob bas inbr.
neiiid)e Tolf iei1ten aonpi iiir bic
rationale l1nabhdneiqfeit ee9en bic
imperioliitiime Nolitif ser herrihe1t.
Den boldnoiihen 2reile fortiest."
@lcid;citia murOc Sem ruiiiihe1
Golf seiaat. oaf sic Somietlmiou see
Eolitif bes GrieoenS pom gan3en S,r.
sen ergebeH lei.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16
Die meisten FIvechtIinse
sehon in WestdevtschIund

gerIta. ~ Nah MittciIuna itdbti-
iher @ean,ter lit ,ourd Die ginrid.
tune elmer Suitbriife 5miifen Berlin
uno Meitbeutidlano bas 1liidtlinas.
problem gum 1cil acloit ipcrOen. 81
Gnoc Mur5 pcrjcihnetc sic Tliid,t.
linas5eltrale in5Deiant 4S.556
Tliidtlinee aus Ger rliiiidam 3oa'.
sleid)seitig i~leflten Die 6lnalinien ieit.
oaB in aleid)eu Monat $4,000
Ilild)tlin9c naf bem &citcn wcitcr.
b.iorbert rpllrDen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16

ton could save the taxpayers more
than a billion dollars. Who says We
can't save in the Defense Depart
ment?
Secretary Wilson also instructed
the services to end further stating
Of headquarters and to hold down
civilian employment to January
3lst levels. He further directed
that there will be no increase in
the military personnel assigned to
department administrative activi-
ties or to other administrative or
headquarters activities within con-
tinental United States"
Congress too. believes there can
be cuts in the Department Of De-
Tense without harm to the work.
The supplemental request of
1900 O0, 900 from the Department
OF Defense is not being voted out
but the Defense agencies are di-
rected to withdraw from the billion
OF unspent funds now available to
meet their needs as outlined in the
supplemental funds request.
AoON DEPARTMENTS AD-
IL VISORY COMMITTEE. The
Secretary of Labor. MI. Durkin. and
his Advisory Committee of fifteen
held its organizing meeting on
February 23rd, following up with
subsequent sessions in March. This
tri-partite Committee consists of
five persons drawn from Labor, In
dustry and the Public. One member
OF this last group is a woman -
DR.. Jean r. McKclyey. Professor,
New York State School of Industrial
and Labor Relations at Cornell Uni
versity. We congratulate Secretary
Durkin for his far-sightedness in
. woman to this i'm
portant advisory group. particular
~ so experienced q woman as DR..
McKelvey! With the increase of
women in industry - the rate OF
women having changed from
a women per thousand employees
In July 1861 to So per thousand in
July l952-it is important that wo-
sit in the councils on all levels.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16

w SCV wv
eminent out of
business. N o "
We are being
asked what we
are doing about
it. Let me give
you an instance:
Secretary o (
Commerce, Sim
clair Weeks, has
put up for sale
or lease The Gov
ernment-o perat-
ed barge lines
of the Inland
Wotoru,Jx,. Cor-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16
CANTON SAxONS
SOCIAL CLUB

Our regular business meeting
was held last Friday. Quite a bit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16
This and That from WASHINGTON

LOW ARE WE DOING? We Re-
IL publicans have talked q great
deal in the last few years of the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16

- Yitte bcad)tcn Gle Gle fIeincm
Mnaeiaen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
MILWAUKEE, TAKES COUNT
OF JEWISH SCHOOL
CHILDREN

MILWAUKEE,, (JTA) - The
first stage of a census of Jewish
school children in Milwaukee,
launched by the Bureau of Jew
ish Education, has now been COM
pleted, it was announced this
week.
Telephone calls were made by
the census to nearly 5000 Jewish
homes in the city to elicit infor-
nation as to whether there were
children of school age and whe-
ther or not they were attending
Jewish schools. The lists will be
available to all schools affiliated
with the Bureau.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
MSA Fund Diversion for Iran. May
Cause Sharp Cut in Israel Aid

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Is
rael may suffer severe cut in
mutual security assistance owing
to the diversion of Near Eastern
economic aid to Iran, it was re-
vealed this week by the Foreign
Operations Administration.
An inquiry made with the Ad-
ministration disclosed the fact
that 5000, 900 of the emergency
S45, 100000 grant for Iran an
nounced by President Eisenhower
on September 5 will be taken
from funds Israel expected to
share with the Arab states.
A spokesman for the FOA said
today that S25,O00,O0O would
come from the S147,000,000 total
provided in the new Mutual Sc
curity Act for economic aid to Is
rael, the Arab states, Iran, and
certain African territories. The
exact amount for Israel and the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
YoRpa
Kippur
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
We are all equally guilty in the
democracy of sin. 1t assumes that
in one way or another every man
has sinned in about the same
way. II is a sound assumption.
Who has not been moved by
Yom Kippur's Kol Nidre? II seems
TO me that in the litanY of reli-
gion. Kol Nidre stands almost
supreme in sounding the majesty
of the Divine Presence before
whom we stand on this sacred
day. Yet il was at Kol Nidre time
that one of the greatest of Jewish
rabbis arose in his pulpit and
commanded" God to give a
good year TO his people" In the
mouth of another. it would have
appeared as blasphemY. but COM
ing from him. il reflected rather
the depth of his feeling of utter
intimacy with the Divine Father
Of creation. the acme Of the re-
ligious feeling!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

Arab states were never specified,
but it had been assumed they
would share what was left after
Iran and the African territories
were taken care of.
Israel will also be affected by
another grant made Sept. 3 Of
S23, 10000 in technical assistance
to Iran. An estimated $40, 600, 900
of this amount would come from
the STAT, 900, 900 total Near East
ern appropriation. Therefore
these two deductions in favor Of
Iran, plus the amount for Africa,
would leave Israel and the Arab
states about S1O0,OOO,OO0 to share
between them
Israel Aid May Be Cut To
Fifty Million Dollars
Congressional testimony on the
Mutual Security Act in question
clearly indicated that Israel could
expect aid on the level of the
two previous years. In the fiscal
year 1852, Israel received $63, $780,
900 and in the fiscal year of
1853, Israel received $4,000, 900.
A breakdown on the basis of the
approximately S100,OOO,OOO which
would appear to be left to be
shared equally by Israel and the
Arab states out of the 1854 fiscal
appropriations would theoretical
ly give Israel not more than $780,
100000.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

his maternal grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Herman o. Way and his ami
Miss Beatrice Way of Whites
Neck on Sunday at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall H
Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy H. Ryan mo-
tored to Winchester, Va. on SIM
day, and are spending the week in
the Shenandoah Valley on a bust
ness trip.
On Tuesday, DR.. and Mrs. S. Tur-
ner Foster motored to Wilmington
where Mrs. Foster attended pres
byterial as representative of the
Ladies Auxiliary Society of the
Frankford Presbyterian Church.
MI. and Mrs. Roland NJ Coffin
and five children motored to viii
lards, Md, on Sunday evening to
visit Mrs. COff1n's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob G. Savage.
Leroy H. Ryan, Jr., accomnan-
led by Mrs. Mildred Ellwanger and
her son Virgil, motOred to Geneva
N. Y, and spent the past week
end at Sampson Air Force Base
visiting Mrs. Ellwanger's son, All
Robert S. Ellwanger, who is sta
toned there for his basic training
in the U. S. A. F.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Richards
left home on Sunday for Philadel-
phia where they are spending the
week visiting at the homes of their
daughters, Mrs. Leo HallOran in
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

VFW Post Home on April 20 with
MRS. Lillian Lynch acting as gen.
eral chairman. Contributions were
voted to the Red Cross and Cancer
drives. ''-->' =
A past presidents pin was pre-
sented to Mrs Ailene Koontz. bv
the Auxiliary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Henry of
mere, have announced the marriage
OF their daughter, Irene Margaret
to Greensbury Elliott, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Greensbury Elliott of
near Georgetown.
Ihe double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. Elmer r. Shields
in Snow Hill, Md, on April .
Mrs. Elliott is a graduate of the
georgetown High School, class of
1852, and is employed by the Dia-
mond State Telephone COmpanv
here. Mr.. Elliott attended the Mills
boro High School.
The couple will reside on Soutb
Bedford street, in GEORGETOWN.
Models for the New Century
Cluo's Salute to Fashions of 1882
IN the Georgetown High School on
april l6, have been announced
Ihey include Mrs. Charles r. Can
non, Jr., Mrs. James B. Havman.
MRS. j. Ralph Carey, Mrs. Preston
=. Workman, Mrs. James F. Walls
Mrs. William Reed Hudson. the
Misses Mary Louise King. Norma
Jean Steigelman, Ethel Lu Kelley
Faye Veasey, Gail Veasey, PATSY
Bryan, Patsy Webb, Betty Ann
short, Helen Spicer, Jessie Muir
ray and Sally Ann Sapp.
Elmer Rogers, age 56 years. died
Monday morning, April 10, at his
nome on North Bedford street ex-
ended. He had suffered a heart
lilment for some time.
He was a son of the late Ed
yard L. and Della Johnson Rog- }
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
FRANKFORT
by C. G. CrOekeF
Phone Rodney 4S1s

On April 4, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Toomey celebrated the sixth ami
versary of their wedding. Congrat-
ulations Chap" and Katie and
many happy returns of the dav
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dukes and
son Wilmer, who has recently been
honarably discharged from the IT
5. Army, also Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shockley of Delmar motored to
Holly Oak, on Easter SUNDAY and
visited Mr.. Dukes mother. Mrs
Della TOomey, and brother. Frank
Dukes. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Eisenhardt of Whining
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Han
by of Claymont. The entire groun
visited the gorgeous Longwood
Gardens.
Mrs. Layton Lynch and son. John
Layton Lynch, were the weekend
guests of Mrs. Lynch's brother
Captain Walter Shockley and fam.
lily in Wilmington.
Master Mark Noble entertained
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

celebrated his birthday last Fri
day, April 10. One Of his friends.
Master Chester Lee Holiday, OBJ
served his eighth birthday On Sum
day, the 18th.
One of cur most popular young
ladies', Miss Eileen Campbell, will
celebrate her natal day on Satur-
day, April 18.
Sunday, April 19, will be the 18th
anniversary of the wedding of the
Rev. and Mrs. Frank o. Barnard
pastor of the Frankford Methodist
Church.
Aunt Suzy sez:
With the kiss of the sun for par
dOns
And the song of the birds for
mirthsC
One is nearer Gods heart in a
garden
Than anywhere else on earth"
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

West Oak Lane. and another daugb-
ter at Spring Haven, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grav are
entertaining their uncle, James X
Murray of Beverly Hills. Pa. at
their home on Reed street. The To-
cal folks are pleased to have Uncle
jim" back among us.
Mrs. Nellie Stevens and children
came from Ocean View one day
last week and spent a busy day at
the corner of Knox and Reed
streets, tidying up the property Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Parsons, who are now inmates of
the State Welfare Home at Smyrna.
Gary Ryan spent the past week.
end on personal business in Balti-
more.
General John B. Moore of Will
mingtOn spent a day recently Wis
iting G. G. CrOcker in Frankford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

The Methodist Men met at the
tire house on Tuesday evening
They and their guests were served
a delectable dinner by the Hum
mers, an active ladies class at Cur
local Methodist Church School.
Everett H. Richards is convoles-
cling at his home on Main street af-
ter having been hospitalized in the
Beebe Hospital where he under
went surgery.
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mordecai II. Hud-
son and family on Greene street
were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Baker
and their son and daughter-in-law.
and two children, of philadelphia
called to Sussex County to attend
last rites for their uncle, viii Car
mine Of Millsboro.
Master Bruce Lester Hudson, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lester r. Hudson
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

meeting to be held at the home ot
| the president, Mrs. Myrtle Emory
u hehoboth, on April %. A budget
Tor the coming year was discussed
and will be presented for the next
fiscal year.
Members of the Sussex Club will
join with other BPWC members in
attending Loyalty Day services in
4 the Georgetown High School on
Sunday, April 26, at 1880 D. m.
The club has been invited 10 at
tend the next meeting of the Sal
lsbury BPW Club in Wicomico Ho-
tel, on April Is, and also the ban
quet of the Cambridge Ciub on
April 20, when Judge Helen Brown
OF Baltimore will be the guest
speaker.
officers of the Ladies Auxiliary
of Sussex Memorial Post No. 1922
VFW, were installed in ceremonies
conducted by Mrs. Grace Tate in
the Post Home on the dupont Boul-
eVard, south Of MillsbOrO.
Mrs. ViVion Ellingsworth was in
stalled as president. She has held
the Office Of president of District
No. for two years and is Pa
triotic Instructor for the Depart
ment of Delaware VFW. Other Off
GERS installed were Mrs. Kathleen
Bunting, senior vice president: Mrs.
Pauline TimmOns, junior vice pres
ident; Mrs. Carolyn Donoway, trea-
surer; Mrs. Elizabeth Parker.
chaplain; Mrs. Betty Warren, con-
Mrs. Marguerite Webb.
guard; Mrs. Reba Warren and Mrs.
Agnes Oettel, trustees.
Oflcers appointed by the presi-
dent were Mrs. Jessie Powell. pa-
triotic instructor; Mrs. Kathleen ]
Bunting, musician; Mrs. Rosalie
Daisey, Mrs. Jennie Rogers, Mrs.
kathryn Coffin, Mrs. Anita Lynch.
color bearers; Mrs. Agnes Oettel. |
historian. Mrs. Grace Tate sue
eeeds Miss Phyllis Lenhart as sec /
retary. Miss Lenhart, who has serv- /
ed three years as the secretary, (
vas presented with a pin.
Guests at the installation includ- |
sd Mrs. Florence Gillespie, senior
nee president of the Department of
Delaware, who acted as installing /
and Mrs. Ellen Penuel. /
president of District No. 4.
The auxiliary has planned to
lold its annual card party in the
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17

ers, of near here, and is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Mary Rogers, and
one brother, Ira Rogers, of Bridge
vile.
Funeral services were held in the
Carey Funeral Home on North Red
ford street, Thursday afternoon at
two o'clock. Rev. Arthur Backus
pastor of the Dagsboro Methodist
Circuit, conducted the services. In
terment was made in the ceme-
terry adjoining Sand Hill Metbo-
dist Church, on the Georgetown
Milton Road.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-17
DYNALUB E
is made for
ONC OIL
NIL EAG q!

Make the dipstck test and prove to yourself that
Dynalube gives you longer mileage, stays at a
"safe" level longer to protect your engine better
Sunoco's Heavy Duty Dynalube exceeds today's
toughest engine requirements. This Spring, change
to DynGIu5e!
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Word Game
Find % or more words in
WOLFRAM,

meaning, tungsten, a metallic
element" Average is 20; limit, 20
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters