davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09

The Advertising Federation Of Amer
lea conducted an essay contest among high
school students Of the country. This year.
the chairman Of the contest told the pupils
that blind praise Of advertising was not
what the committee wanted and about
one-fOuFth Of the contestants took him ut
his word
Some Of the essays submitted were
not considered because they constituted
only n historical sketch of advertising.
Another group was devoted 10 whole
hearted condemnation of advertising
Many Of the essays submitted advised
advertisers that they were depending too
much on sex to sell goods.
Repeatedly. high school students re-
ferred TO Indecent and immoral use Of
the sex themes in advertising Volup-
tuous girls and other sensual attractions.
u appears Ia the students. are used 10
sell goods Just what pictures Of half
dressed women have 20 do with some pro
ducts are beyond the students imagi-
nations
Radio advertising came in for some
heavy criticism. A minority group eriti-
eized sponsors who lose their human dig
nifty IN an animal-like enthusiasm for
some product. presenting the message of
the sponsor in a way that. TO some stu
dents, insulted their intelligence.
We call attention Ia the criticism Of the
high school students. although they were
IN the minority Of the contestants, because
u the possibility that advertisers may take
the hint. Certainly. in the past two decades.
there has been . rapidly developing trend
toward the u6e 0f The female figure 10 sell
everything from shoes 20 ships. We are not
No much concerned with the moral eondem-
nation Of the pictures used In the adyertis-
ING a. We are with the mentality Of the
advertiser and the customers attracted by
the advertisements
II begins 10 appear that many national
advertisers have the idea that the buying
public il entirely composed Of morons.
unable to withstand the picture of scant-
ily-olsd girl in bathing suit or less Pre-
sumably. such picture stirs the emotions
TO the buying point and sells goods. II they
do. there must be something wrong with
the mentality of the buyer and II they do
not. the brainpowsr of the advertiser
should be- prompaly examined.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09
a PLEA FoR ARAB REFUGEES

The plight Of $4,000 displaced Ar
= abs arouses the concern Of Mrs.. Mark p.
Ethsridge. wife of the former L. s. dele
aate to the United Nations Palestine Con-
csliation commission. who recently return
I'D 20 the United States after spending
-@shree months In Israel.
Mrs. Ethsridge says that the displac-
ca Arabs either fled or were forced to
leave Israel ad that they are nov living in
.'the most sqaulid and horrible conditions"
~ The Jordan Valley.
We have previously commented on
the apparent lack of interes, IN the plight
. " the Arabs. contrasting Il with the pleas
~ humanitarian seeking relief for the
=. people 0f Europe. II keen disiaste for
'-~shuman suffering aroused Americans In
connection with the unfortunate people u
Europe. one wonders why the suffering
81 abe Arabs does not secure more atien-
.--iion
- Mrs EtheFidge. however. gives an an
-~kAer when she ea'ls attention 10 the small
--yanber of Arabs In this country Natural
.-iy. without political or other influence. the
--~uffering Arabs get little publicity and
---ffrTe i no sell-interest to stir the 'sympa-
thy" of vote-seeking politicians.
- Mrs. Etheridge concludes that the ad-
- mission II Israel 20 the United Nations. be-
fore u agreed 20 take back the Arab re-
---dugees. was very unfortunate" She
points 90 the United Nations resolution
which dlrartad the Ieusa o. t.L. A.xG
the Arabs bat says that. SO far. the Israeli
ties have refused Ia take back single
Arab.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09

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The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09

Dear Readers:
Recall 0f the mayor and the con-
lnisaionern of West Palm Beach was
s1usht In an affidavit. Grounds for re-
moyal were that each had violated his
oath of office; has been guilty of mis-
feasanee. malfeasanee and nonfeasanee
in office. Wasteful and extravagant use
of the public funds and derelict In his
duty" The 26 Registered and qualified
elecoFs" had intestinal fortitude, didn't
they1
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09

The only safs and sure way TO des-
troy an enemy j. "a make hinTyour friend.
Anon.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09

The first essential In the security Of
a worker i 10 be able 10 work.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09

II you know how TO live with and get
along with other people. you have learned
most 0f the art Of living.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09

Every advertisement in The CiiiEen ia
testimony that past advertising has been
profitable.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09

II is getting SO that YOU can't tell what
a scantily clad female figure Is advertis-
ing.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09

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The Key West citizen., 1949-07-09

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

ing requirements will be sold as
dressed birds.
Mr.. Grant has facilities on his
farm for killing and dressing
about 200 turkeys a day and
storage facilities for about four
tons of frozen birds. Thus he Is
not at the mercy Of market fluctu-
ations.
Pipes in Floor Heat House.
A 338-foot brooder house that
is heated by hot-water pipes
buried in the concrete floor is
being used for the first time this
year on the Grant farm. Among
the first of it's kind in Virginia. 1t
has created considerable interest
among poultry breeders. The
floor heating provides even tenn
peratures and the house will &C
commodate about $4,000 poults to
about IL weeks of age.
So much has the turkey indus
try at Brook Hill Farm grown
that Mr.. Grant recently took his
SON law, Philip Brownrigg, into
partnership.
Orders for his poults pour in
from all parts Of the country. but
perhaps the orders that give the
most pleasure are those from
California, where the broad
breasted turkeys we're developed.
1t isn't bad when you can do
better than the experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
Turkey Expert Is Good Manager
Grant Builds up to 10000 Poults in 1949
Maintains High Percentage of Hatch

That year he bought his first in
cubator and since has added
Matching facilities until this year
he will produce in the neighbour
hood of 100000 poults. These
soon will begin coming out of his
incubators at the rate Of 12,400
poults a week.
Mr.. Grant still stumps the ex-
perts on occasion. Although the
broad breasted variety is known
for a low hatch rate. he consist
emily maintains a record of about
81 per cent. which is about 8 per
cent above the average. He
thinks this results from careful
flock management. He keeps only
the best turkeys for breeding
stock.
This year he will keep about
$4,000 poults and raise them to
mature birds. OF these he will
keep only about 1900 hens, with
the necessary number Of toms.
Birds that do not meet his breed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
|Knee-High Pruning
Of Roses Is Shown
| Demonstrations

Knee-high pruning Of rose
bushes to insure overgrowth Of
foliage despite attacks Of diseases
normally found near the ground
level was advocated last Sunday
at the rose-pruning demonstra-
ton of the Potomac Rose Society
at the r. E. Scanned gardens.
Today's demonstration. at 2:30
o'clock, will be held at the Ar
lington Memorial Garden. Edison
road south of Lee highway.
Methods of pruning climbers
were given last Sunday as well as
the standard techniques. Some
200 persons came to watch Mr..
Scammell and Niels j. Hansen
and most of them remained to
continue the field lecture and
questioning despite recess neces-
STATED by rain.
Comments relayed by loud
speaker, the group was cautioned
to prune away all diseased wood.
Purple splotches known as cankers.'
center holes drilled by the saw
fly and split and damaged canes
should be cut of, using razor
sharp shears to keep from pinch
damaging the canes. The cane
should be left with a slant-wise
cut, above an outside bud.
For climbers, leave six to eight
canes, shaped to the space. cut
ting off at ground level the un-
wanted and old canes. Laterals
from the main canes should be
shorted to about 6 inches. Let
plenty of air circulate.
Terracing at the Arlington Gar
den will afford good display OF
the pruning today. Among other
features will be a separate display
of diseased wood to show what
must be eliminated to have a
strong, healthy plant.
The demonstration March 20
will be at the home Of A. c. Bar
rett, 4719 BrandyWine street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

Walter E. Grant retired" into
the turkey business and, despite
the old theory that turkeys are
next to impossible to raise, has
made something Of a record on
his Brook Hill Farm near Hamil-
ton, Va.
AS sales representative for a
large New York corporation, Mr..
Grant had little opportunity to
assimilate much information
about animals. And when he
bought his Virginia farm and put
in his first $50 poults, he got into
a field that has stumped lots OF
experts. One of his neighbors put
1t this way:
walter didn't know anything
about turkeys when he started
out. But he is a careful man
one who pays close attention to
detail-and he has become an
authority on turkeys"
It was in 1898 that Mr.. Grant
bought his first poults-350 of
them-all Of the straight bronze
breed. That year he had begin
ner's luck and didn't lose a bird.
Out Of that first flock he retained
about Is hens and crossed them
with broad breasted bronze toms,
breed that had been developed
in California.
He didn't like the cross too
we'll, 50 the following year he
turned completely to the broad
breasted variety. move that was
then frowned on by many turkey
experts because Of the low hatch
rate of the eggs.
Then followed the years Of in
crease. Until 1910 Mr.. Grant had
all Of his eggs custom Matched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
800 to $4,000 Daily
See Floral Displays
At Botanic Garden

For a. month the Botanic
Garden has been host to an
average weekday crowd OF
600, but on Sundays the at
tendance has been as high as
10000. Still to be seen are
striking banks of aZaleas,
deep-hued cinerarias, lines OF
slender and graceful acacias
and rows of lily-like amaryllis.
The next attraction to greet
visitors at the garden will be
the Easter show lilies, hya-
cinths, tulips and jonquils,
about mid April. Warm
weather has made the retard-
ing of bulbs difficult, hence it
is impossible now to date the
show.
The hours are 8 to 4 o'clock;
Saturday, 9 to noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
Unusual Exhibit

Spring on a Long Island beach
will be typified in the New York
Botanical Gardens exhibit in
the International Flower Show at
Grand Central Palace opening
March 81. The B. q o. has a
club-sponsored tour March 81 80
% to both the New York and
PHILADELPHIA shows.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
State Society AT
National ConcIave
fcontlnusd from ID, -,

the Graduate School at Wayne I'm
iversity, Detroit, Michigan, presid-
ed at the opening session Of the
Convention.
Prominent authorities working
in the field of the handicapped who
participated in the program Of the
convention are Anton J.. Carlson,
Phi. D. and NJ D., professor emer-
titus at the University of Chicago,
psychologist and past president of
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, Chicago,
Ill; George G.. Deaver, M. D., pres
ident of the American Academy for
Cerebral Palsy, physician in charge
Of physical medicine at New York
University's Bellevue Medical Cen
ter, College of Medicine, New York,
n Y; Leslie B. Holman, M. D., pro-
fessor of psychiatry, Duke Univer-
sity, Durham, N. c., Frank H. Kru-
sen, M. D., head of the section of
physical medicine at the Mayo Clin-
ic and professor of physical medi-
cine at the Mayo Foundation, Uni
versity of Minnesota, Rochester,
Minnesota.
George F. Lull, M. D., secretary
and general manager of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, Chicago,
ILL.,; William c. Menninger, M. D.,
president of the American PhyschO-
analytic Association, and general
secretary of the Menninger FOun-
dation, Topeka, Kansas; Meyer A.
Perlstein, M. D., chief of Children's
Neurology Clinic, Cook County
Hospital, and secretary of the Am
erican Academy for Cerebral Palsy
Chicago, Ill; and Howard A. Rusk
M. D., director of New York Uni
versity's Bellevue Medical Center
Institute of Rehabilitation and
Physical Medicine, and associate
editor of the New York Times, New
York, N. Y.
The convention theme, "Achiev-
ing Goals for the Handicapped,
was carried out in a series of edu-
catiOnal exhibits that illustrated
how the National Society, through
it's state and local affiliates
achieves goals for the handicapped
physically, mentally, socially anC
vocationally-tO lead a normal life
The exhibits also emphasized the
SOciety's three-pOint program Oi
education, research and direct ser.
vices.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

'ceeds going to the Boy Scout Build
ing Fund.
Earl Rust president, announced
that the Georgetown Club headed
the list on point scores for Kiwanis
Clubs in the Seventh District, with
an average score Of IS.
The club is planning a Farmers
Night at which time a prominent
speaker from Washington, d. c., is
/ expected to fill the main spot on
the program. Arrangements are in
charge Of Howard Warren, chair
man Of the Agriculture Committee.
/ On November 29, the local club
will dispense with their meeting
here to attend the Training School
in Milford Grange Hall. On Decem-
Der they will meet with the Ro-
tary Club for a program in OBJ
/ servance of Delaware Day.
The Georgetown Parent Teachers
/ Association will meet at the local
school next Tuesday evening, No
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
GEORGETOWN

DR.. Calvin E. Afflerbach, Rural
Supervisor of Schools in Sussex
County, was guest speaker at the
Armistice Day program of the
Georgetown Kiwanis Club this
week. The speaker combined the
theme of National Education Week,
Making Democracy Work and the
observance of Armistice Day and
used as his theme Democracy.
DR.. Afflerbach was introduced by
LinwOOd c. Penuel, program chair
man.
Earl Rust, president, presided at
the business session. A progress re-
port on the Boy Scout Building was
given by Rev. William o. Hackett,
chairman of the committee in
charge of the project, who stated
it would probably carry over well
into next year.
The local Kiwanians will conduct
a variety auction sale on the Bur
ton grounds on Market street on
December 8, beginning at 1870 D.
m. Harry S. Smith has been nam
ed as general chairman and will be
assisted by the following com
mittees: Publicity, julius c. Green
posters, Charles P. Greene; pick
up, John w. Pepper, chairman, Wal
I ter Smith, George Russell, Linwood
Penuel; auctiOner committee, Chas
P. Greene; solicitations, William
H. Henderson, chairman, and al
club members; cashier, Martin s
Petit, with George S. Hilty anC
Henry Shaw as clerks; sales com
mittee, Fred Goggin and Andrew
Burks, cO-chairmen, John w. King
Ralph S. Baker; light, Edward Ser
man.
The club passed a resolution il
last nights meeting to launch ;
movement, in cooperation with tn
local newspaper, designed to brinl
about better cooperation betweel
local citizens and firemen going t
fires. The resolution was a resul
of information presented to tn
club showing how efforts of volun
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
LegiOnnaires Dance VIII Greenwood Church
Be Held on NOUember "a To Hold Homecoming
continued from hrst pasel

All members of the local Legion
Post are invited by Rev. Roy l..
Tawes to attend a special Armis-
tice Day service this Sunday. This
service is scheduled to begin at
IL a. m. on Sunday, November 13,
at the Avenue Methodist Church.
The Legion members are request
ed to meet in front of the cOmmun-
ity building at 10:30 a. m. in or
der to proceed in a body to the
church. All Legion members and
members of the LegiOn's Auxiliary
are urged to turn out for the op-
pOrtunity to participate in an ean-
nual Armistice Day program. Don't
forget to wear your Legion caps.
For those veterans who have
some difficulty in filling out their
forms for the Delaware bonus, the
local Legion Post shall have three
men stationed at the city hall cOun-
Gil room from 1900 till 900 p. m
on Monday, November IA, to as
sist in properly filling out the
forms. Any veteran, whether
member of the post or not, is free
to call upon them for assistance.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

The word hybrid" comes from a
Latin word meaning "mongrel."
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
DIR. u. w. Hooker Quits
Sussex Bank Post
At LeWes

The semi-annual meeting of the
directors of The Sussex Company
with branches at Lewes, Milton and
Laurel, was held in the Laurel
bank on Tuesday of this week,
starting with a dinner at the Dutch
Shoppe. The business session fol-
lowed in the bank building with
James NJ. Tunnel, Jr., acting pres
ident, presiding.
Brief reports we're made which
showed considerable progress was
reported in each branch. Harry c.
WagamOn, chairman of the Mil
ton board, made the report for his
bank; Colonel Ralph I. Sasse made
the report for Lewes, and Harold
H. Smith, vice president and cash
ier of the Laurel branch, made the
report for Laurel.
DR.. U. w. Hooker, 80, and who
has served for 13 years as chair
man of the Lewes board of direc-
tors, resigned from the Office at
this meeting. DR.. Walter P Robin
son of RehObOth was elected as his
successor. Alden Hopkins was ap-
pointed by the new chairman as a
member of the executive commit
tee and Thomas Best, also of Lewes
was elected to the executive com.
mittee for the six-mOnth term.
Hudson Named Secretary
Howard Hudson of Georgetown
was elected secretary to succeed
Eva Galloway, who recently termi
mated her Office due to marriage
Mrs. Emily WOmach of Laurel wa!
elected assistant secretary. Mrs
Hazel Birmingham of Lewes wai
elected assistant treasurer.
Following the custom of recen
years, a regular dividend of a
cents and a special dividend of 8
cents per share, was declared, pay
able at the end of this calenda
year.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

'teer firemen we're hampered by the
number of cars driven by persons
other than firemen going to fire
locations. It was pointed out that
such practices not only prevent
firemen from reaching the scene of
fires, but also pose a safety haz-
ard.
The local club plans to partici-
pate in. National Kids Day, Novem-
Der 10, sponsored by Kiwanis In
ternational, to raise funds for un-
derprivileged children. All mon
ey raised in each community is
used locally, and plans are under
consideration for a special event
which will be announced at next
weeks meeting. Jerry Spicer is
chairman of the underprivileged
children's committee of the George.
town club.
During the evening session last
night, members conducted a Chi.
nese auction on two gifts, the pro.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
Celebration viii Be Held This
Sunday Bebinning At 10 O'Clock

The 68th Anniversary and Home
coming Of the Greenwood Methodist
Church, Greenwood, will be held
this Sunday with church school at
10 a. m. The anniversary service
will be held at 2:3O p. m.
The speaker will be the Rev.
Willard Glenn Purdy, D. D., min
lister of the First and Central Pres
byterian Church, Wilmington. Spe-
cial music will be given by the
junior and senior choirs. The So
loist will be Miss Dorothy Short,
music director of the Greenwood
High School.
At 1880 p. m, the Victory Choir
of twenty voices from MillsbOrO,
will furnish music. The speaker
will be the Rev. Edwin Thomas
minister of the Grace and Can
mons Methodist Churches.
Greenwood Methodist Church had
its beginning in the year 1881, be-
ing known then as the Methodist
Episcopal Church. 1t was built on
land owned by the late Governor
Simeon S. Pennewell. The original
church was used until the year
1902, at which time it was sold to
the cOlOred people, and was moved
to the outskirts of Greenwood
where it is still used as their place
of worship. The first trustees were
Nehemiah CfaUtOO Anil COonOa
James M. Hollis, Samuel KinnamOn
Charles w. zimmerman and Chas
G. Richards. The first minister
was Rev. Chas. Robinson. The
present church was built by H. c
Lord, w. L. Cahall, j.. B. Coma
way, Mark Jones, James and JOhI
Spence. When the UnificatiOn o
the Three Methodist DenOmina
tiOns took place in 1889 the churcl
has been known as the Greenwood
Methodist Church.