davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21
Veterinarians Have
Elected Officers
DIR. Cherry, OF Dover, New Head OF
Delaware Group

Dr. j. L. Cherry, of Dover. was
elected president of the Delaware
Veterinary Medical Association in
a recent meeting.
Other new officers of the organi-
cation are DR.. H. D. Roberts, New
ark, vice president; and DR.. c. A.
WoOdhOuse, Wilmington, secretary
treasurer.
The members of the executive
board are Dr.'s J r. West, Milford
continued o. page q
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21
8 School Projects
Get u. S. Approval
Milford School Among Those List
ed BY Senator Frear

L. S. Senator J. Allen Frear, Jr.
reported in Washington on Satur-
day last that eight more school
projects have been approved by
the Defense Production Admins
tration. to bring to Is the number
in the state for which steel has
been authorized.
They are: Caesar Rodney Ele-
mentary School, Camden-WyOming,
$117,7S3 estimated construction
cost; allocated 20 tons of steel.
Kent County Comprehensive
High School, $765,5OO; ALLEGATION
of steel requested, but not made
continued on page 50
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21
Christmas Assembly
At School TOdGy
High School Faculty, Stu
dents Are Planning
Program

The faculty and students of Mil
ford High School have completed
their plans for dignified Christ
mas Assembly built around the ia
miliar play, Why The Chimes
Rang
The program is as follows:
l. Brass Quartette: three Christ
mas carols
continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21
Neediest Families To
Be Helped Here
Thirty-ThFee Families With 143
Riddles VIII Be Assisted

MilfOrd's neediest families will
be well supplied with Christmas
gifts Of food, clothing, and toys
again this year, if the growing
stocks donated by Milford's or
gahizatiOns is any indication.
Last years plan of pooling all
donations under the charge Of Mrs.
Pauline Webb, Milford High
School nurse, worked so we'll in
preventing duplication of presents
that this system will be used again
this Christmas. So far, the Kiwan-
is, Lions, American Legion Auxil-
larry, Circles of the First Presby-
terrain and Avenue Methodist
Churches and the Nurses Alum
nae Association all have made do
Continued on page -
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21
Three COP Highway
Men Face Lay Off
Custer Of Kent Aides Is
Called Seasonal By
Official

Three Republican inspectors in
the Kent County division of the
State Highway Department have
been notified that they are to be
laid off effective January 18th, it
was learned recently.
They are George Hurley and Fred
Willen of Dover, and Erwin H.
Richter of WoOdside. All have been
with the department for several
years.
continued on page g.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21
Truman May Cut
Spending Budget
Reported Slicing Billions To Give
Congress New Sum
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press
President Truman was reported
this week to be whiting away at
the new spending budget in an eff
fort to hold it several billions be-
low sums talked of just a few
weeks ago.
Informed officials said the Presi-
dent, in his budget message to Con-
gress next month, may outline a
spending program of about $83.-
OOO,O00,0O0 for the year beginning
July /.
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21
Two Children Saved By Mother
In Farm Blaze Near Milford

Fire the origin of which has not been
in
miles
is better known locally the Farm.
Mrs Lynch
when the fire discovered Mr. employee
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21
Legislature May Do Some Work
Before The Christmas HOLIDAY
Teachers Pay Measure Is Among -Four Bills GiUen
Senate; Both Sides Offer Measures For School
Personnel Salary Increases; Others Offered

reversing eyenday period Of legislative inactivity
esuy senate went into
ductIon OF four bills incuding
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21
University Of Delaware Has
Set Date For Farm-HOme Week

The 1852 Farm Home will
held
this which of
from Delaware adjoining George
Director
George l. Schuse Of School of Agricultural
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-21
o. B. Agner Quits
AS Dover City Mgr.

tiOnS Confronting Capital Soon
City Manager o. B. Agner, of Do
yer, last week submitted his resig-
nation to City Council. The latter
group accepted it with regret and
agreed to make it effective as soon
after February 18th as a successor
can be selected.
In his letter to council Mr.. Agner
said Under the present circum-
Continued on page p
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06

Watch, $40 Is
Stolen Saturday

l3-year-old Matt Brown, a Key
West Citizen delivery boy. re-
ported the theft of a wallet con-
tanning $40 which was stolen
Saturday about 10 a. m. on
Roosevelt boulevard in front of
the charter boat docks.
Said young Matt, We were
going swimming and put our
pants and hats under the paper
baskets which we use for deliv-
cry. When we came back, the
wallet and a good S55 watch
with II jewels was gone. Il was
coming down to pay my bill at
The Citizen and had more
money, about $40 in the pants,
but they didn't get that"
One boy reported that he saw
someone deiving into the deliv-
cry basket. Police are investiga-
ting the theft.
Brown. a seventh grader in
Junior High School said that his
identification and other import
ant cards are in the missing wal
let.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
George M. Brown, 44-2 Poincia-
ma Place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06

Dokkies from 1875 cities in the
United States and Canada, will
meet in Roanoke, Va, August H.,
according to Kaaba Temple No.
$50 which has a branch at Key
West. ]. Winfield Russell is the
Island City representative.
George Van Sake, noted
Dutch portrait painter and art
restorer who was a visitor in
Key West in May has been
granted his American citizenship
he wrote from Detroit.
| The artist who did a number
of watercolors and a few oils
while in Key West, said in his
letter TO The Citizen. Il am
feeling like having drunk a lot of
inspiring punch since. Seriously.
i could kiss the ground am
walking on now since it is my
country also, real great eXper-
Fiencer'
| Construction of navy section
base at Key West will be launch
; ed along with work on five
; others, as soon as money be-
comes available the navy de-
! partment announced today. The
other bases will be at Mobile,
! Corpus Christi, Monterey, Mean
Bay Washington and Roosevelt
:, Roads, in Puerto Rico.
President RooseVelts veto OF
: the 1920, 100000 defense highway
yesterday may improve the
: chances for federal aid on the
\ Overseas Highway. County At
torney Julius Stone. Jr., reveal
ed today.
II Fire of undetermined oi.igir
shortly before noon today swep
q the old Consumers Ice Plant a
. James and Grinnell streets pro
! viding firemcn with blaze tina
!. they continued to battle up until
"a o'clock this afternoon. Corl
used as insulation in the build
ing when it was a cold storag'
plant continued to smoulde
long after most of the fire hat
been extinguished,
n From the editorial pages q
The Citizen: THE third term !
1T one Of the reasons that the Uni
Is ted States is not as united as
q ought to be, although there
h more loyalty here than woul
: be IN any other country in a sim
le Alar situation"
~ -
l. Select the service s.iat gelec
y Its menus Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
MEACHAM SUIT
lContinued from Page one

continued from Page Onel
istration officials said that they
could only stay in Key West on
a publicly-owned field.
c. b. Harvey pointed out at
Fridays meeting that CAA Is
civilian agency. and operating
from military installation such
as Boca chica hampers It's func-
lions and its relations with the
public. Meacham field is Key
Vests only airport. cAA offiei-
ais therefore say that either they
60 TO publicly owned Mcach-
am field. or that they viii have
to leave Key West.
The Washington headquarters
of CAA recently granted the
City of Key West q fund Of $62.'
500 specifically for the acquisi'
ton of Meacham field and its re-
novation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
Taken From The Files
OF The Key West Citizen

SATURDAY. AUGUST. 4. 1891
10 YEARS AGO
Toll collections on the high
way showed a substantial gain
in July for this year. They
climbed to $24,758, showing a
gain of $6,513.25 over the same
period in 1910.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
Funeral Services
Tomorrow For
Roy A. Demeritt

Funeral services for Roy A. De-
merritt, So, who died Friday in the
Victoria Hospital, Miami, Fla,
win be held tomorrow afternoon
at 4 p. m. from the First M. E.
(Stone) Church where the body
will be placed at p. m.
Rev. Paul Touchton will Off
ciate at the services. Burial will
be in the family plot in City
Cemetery. Lopez Funeral Home
is in charge or arrangements.
Survivors are; Mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. John
son; sister and brother n-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurie Roberts. Key
West: sister and brother in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George |. Knowles,
Jr., Miami, Fla; six nieces; two
nephews; and other family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
Jeanne Reynolds
Named Secretary

Miss Jeanne Reynolds has been
appointed secretary of the USO-
YMCA service with offices at the
Chamber of Commerce building.
She announced today that an
important. meeting would be held
Thursday evening, August 9 at
7:30 p. m, during which a dis
cussion of election Of officers and
other administrative matters
would be brought to attention.
Following the meeting. there
will be the usual Thursday night
dance with Gus Ayala'S orchestra
playing the music.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
GIRL INJURED IN
,continued From Page One,

tAOItiiIuCA Gkohhs dSC 0Aa$t
! called her attention to 60 wear
some clothes or a blouse.
She answered me mo son !.
is going to tell me to wear more
clothes"
II placed her under arrest as
she was riding her bicycle on
the sidewalk and without hardly
any clothes. She ran away from
me and entered Lees Grocery
store, picked up a broom and
started hitting me with same. /
.ried to avoid being hit. ! sent
;or the Patrol Wagon and
while waiting for the wagon she
lit me with her pocketbook on
my face.
when the wagon came, l had
to force her into the wagon. We
arrived at the station, / had to
force her out and she fought me
and in the scuffle, she fell and
nit her mead with the door. The
Chief ordered her to the Hosri-
raj"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06

Select the service s.iat gelec
its menus Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06

taneaa KlVfff s,pess--.r 100 vre<e
presses how the English pisss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
Body OF Red
Hill Is Found

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario
Aug. 6.-(R)-Searchers have
/ found the body of William Red
Hill, who was killed yesterday
trying to go over Niagara Falls
in rubber barrel.
The body was found this
morning in the lower Niagara
River basin, at dock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
P Wirephoto

The genius of great painters
and poets and musicians is the
power they have of seeing more
than we see, and so enabling us
by their expression to penetrate
further into reality.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
-JayCees" To
Dedicate New
War Memorial
One OF Biggest
JayCee Programs
Is Leadership
Training
tFrom Redbook Magazine)

a unique war memorial,
pointing toward the future rath'
er than the past, is being dedi-
Gated this month in Tulsa. Okla
homa, where some 800 young
men between 81 and SO, leaders
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce. are meeting TO open their
new headquarters building
Built at a cost of $3.50 900, al
most all of it contributed by the
Jaycees themselves, the new
glass-and white concrete struc-
ture will house the national staff
OF a vigorous and youthful or
ganization.
In the small and large commu-
mites in the 48 states, in U. D
territories. the Junior Chamber
and its affiliates are carrying on
a peacetine fight for the princi-
piles of freedom and justice for
which our war dead fell on the
battlefield. Writing in Redbook
Magazine for August, Hal Lehr-
man. noted correspondent, des-
cribes the cheerful and some
time unorthodox methods by
which Jaycees are bringing these
principles to bear on the .nonpar-
tisan improvement Of their local
communities:
Spread across the country in
1850 locals, the Jaycees- young
men with a passion for public
service and hard work--hayes
scored notable, and sometimes
unbelievable, gains in promoting
community welfare, better, gov.
eminent. traffic safety, educa-
ton. fire prevention, public
health. Americanisrn, youth re-
creation, sports facilities and a
couple Of dozen other things that
make our communities and our
country better places to live.
The Jaycees' fighting tactics
are highly unorthodox. They get
out on street corners. tie up traf-
fic, run parades, and generally
embarTass people into action,
For these Grassland techniques
they have at times been accused
Ct being bunch OF boisterous,
brazen. extroveTted postadoles.
cents. but no body thinks them
ineffective, least Of all the peo-
pie who have tangled with them
'The Ku-Klux Khan in Allan
IA. Georgia. for instance, got
little sore when the Jaycees tolt
the Kluxers their masks were
coming off. Despite threats. ths
Jaycees wrote an antiInask ordi
nance, rounded up support from
newspapers. churches and civic
groups. and pushed the ordin
anSe through the City Council
Be4cSe the Jaycees got through
ssey Rad forced the Ku-Kluxer
osxt from behind their bedsheet
throughout the state.
Periodically, the national of
zee ships 70 the locals an FAC
tsyitjss Calendar The local
pick the parts that fit thei
towns. and 60 10 work.
The national office now i
building a series Of seau. pro
grams, among them a campaig
TO get health authorities 10 fluor
mate water to prevent tooth dc
cay in children, and a salute-the
recruit program,
Leadership training is one {
the biggest Jaycee program
Most locals give regular course
10 help members learn how
get along with people bette
how to handle publicity, or +
nances. or rnajer campaigl
Among prominent ex-Jaycee
are. names like Estes Kefauye
Senator'S Smathers of Fiorid
and Nixon Of California. Hem
Ford. II. Sidney McMotte. III
present Governor OF Arkansa
and San Diego's new Mayo
John Butler"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
$4,000 Sale
Recorded Today

The $4,000 property transaction
of land at the junction of Tru-
man avenue and Grinnell street,
has been recorded as a warranty
deed in the office of County
Clerk Earl Adams.
Gable Homes, Inc, 1923 Miracle
Mile, Coral Gables, purchased the
property from Ruth and James
Brady of Palm Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06

Dokkies from 1875 cities in the
United States and Canada, will
meet in Roanoke, Va, August IL,
according to Kaaba Temple No.
so which has branch at Key
West. J. Winfield Russell is the
Island City representative.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06

George Van Sake, noted
Dutch portrait painter and art
restorer who was a visitor in
Key West in May has been
granted his American citizenship
he wrote from Detroit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
Only Fire Drill

Excitement this morning, ere
ated by truck loaded with white
helmeted Marines rushing through
streets with sirens going full blast,
was not an emergency measure,
but a fire drill.
Comdr. r. w. Stafford of the
navy's office of public infor-
nation. said that the action was
part of the regular drill work oc-
curing from time to time as
training.
TO be master of oneself one
should know oneself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06
up Wmephoto Map

BOXES MARK THE PRESENT ALLIED BATTLE LINE in Ko-
point of farhesi penetration by United Nations
the Yau River dividing line between
Korea November Red negoaors said they
would insist buffer drawn along the 3Sfh
Parallel broken Incl Unconrmed Tokyo reports indicated the
vented the buffer somewhere between the
Manhuran border and the present battle
line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-06

The population of Dublin. Ire-
land is estimated at a little over
100000.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

It's true did lot of writing about four
pounds of top round, but such gravy! Di-
vine, the wine dispensing its favors to the
cognac with easy graciousness! The recipe
came from a family cookbook written in
1924 by F. G. Zenker, first chef of His High
ness Prince Joseph Schwarzenberg, who
was great at-grandfather of our hostess. Chat
ting on as did, there wasn't room for de-
failing the dessert, or to talk about the
dumplings in the soup.
Takes Time and Trouble
That dessert was nothing less than the
Sacher Torte which reaches new summit in
earthly eating. This, too, was made by
recipe from the House of Schwarzenberg and
said to have come directly from Frau
Sacher's kitchen, famous in the time of
Franz Joseph. Frau Sacher was charming.
eccentric woman who owned the popular
hotel opposite the Vienna opera house. The
torte is recipe taking time, trouble and it
may take practice as well to get it just right.
The dinner began with clear chicken
stock soup, floating small dumplings made
with farina The pot roast was cooked with
cabbage and eaten with cucumber sauce.
The potatoes were extra-good, peeled and
cut into half-inch slices, rolled in a clean
towel to dry and then quickly fried in butter
to golden brown. After the browning, the
lid on the pan and slowly cook until the
Evening star., 1951-09-30
BETHEL, VT.

w reelNs reeh sboat 'sst
dinner with Miss
Anna Schwarzen-
berg, of Bethel, VT,
Ihad barely finished
the pot roast, then
a rude interruption
i had no room
left in the column
to write any more.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
The DINNER GOES ON
by CIementine PaddIefOrd
is UeekFo
by CIementine PaddIefOrd
This " eek Food Editor

More dishes from Vienna to
go with last week s pot-roast
recipe = dumplings for the
soup and torte for dessert
RETJEJ VT
Evening star., 1951-09-30

slices are tender. The green beans were
Frenched and cooked in very little salted
water with pinch of mint and served with
melted butter and freshly ground pepper.
Freshly made yeast rolls were passed with
pats of country-made butter. But the star
guest was the famous Sacher Torte of Vienna.
Faxina Dumplings
eggs
% cup farina
ID cup butter or margarine
y teaspoon salt
Beat ingredients together until the batter
is smooth. Let stand hour. Drop from
spoon into boiling stock or boiling salted
water. Cook, covered, Is to 30 minutes.
Yield: portions. This batter can be made
the day before and held in the refrigerator,
then cooked just before serving.
Sachez Toxte
6-ounce package chocolate chips
81 cup butter or margarine
81 cup sugar
n teaspoon salt
eggs, separated
~ cups sifted cake flour
Raspberry or apricot jam
cup chocolate chips
u cup butter or margarine
Melt chocolate chips over hot water.
Cream butter or margarine, gradually add
sugar and continue creaming until fluffy.
Add salt and melted chocolate, blending
well; add egg yolks one at time, beating
we'll after each addition
v Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry and
fold into chocolate-yolk mixture. Fold in
-four. Turn into buttered and Toured
9x3 12-inch spring form pan, bake in mod
crate oven (35O0F.) 40 to so minutes. Cool;
remove from pan. Spread raspberry jam
over top and sides. Melt chocolate chips
over hot water. Add butter or margarine
and stir until blended. Cool until of spread
ing consistency. Spread over cake. Serve
with whipped cream. Yield: portions.
DINNER IN JAPANESE is served next
Ueek BY a Des Moines, Io,ua, hostess
- erery dish a picture.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
R,rbecued Pork Chops

~, -. barbecued (right IN YOU
a,snn am pork chops surely make
man happy! :,,;no of
And you, too! He'll !, be ct th,ntlns IN thant- X
,he delicious favor. 10un ..eoner;na DC "
;ne inc your lucky stars for discoye,ee s"aee
ing ING Yet yxoe'tle-simmered tomato sauce
Hunts. fs,y cents
!. can % a, your grocer's. AND And !; ,;ts s'Vee no
aonr enr recipes favor boost INK IKE th;s ,u
go s'ner tomato product. Try '
recipe and see!,.. =.
a .o,L chop. Oh Ib'.) '0'p sa,,ow
Brown chops in fat. Place IN nanh;ue: snain
leased baking dish, then co' :,
-. n,,r. Tomato :ouse "a '.r ,',.,sr
d - % ~. finely diced celery "a eop ..oo
=, eop ~ lemon 2 tbsP. brow" .0s@
D ,y's, ~ $50. . dry mu.'a'd " ''p' pepper
Evening star., 1951-09-30

cooking sauce
..,ce over the chops. Cover
the dososI 1lsh NJ a hours, or till tender. bast
!3so2 !s o2,easionally. as e Serves delighted
people. ..es YOUR
Hunts 'o" 'ovv.cost recipes into ex,
everyday, s,. dishes. Adds favor al
i it's own to your casser0les' .',;es mes' left left,
.a9 spaghetti, u vegetables graves '
overs. Ill, fs,c
.<nniss m can. Look for :,H the HUM IN .Ied 1st
rshel pst~.i; at your grocer's. You" DC s'Ar:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

governing this, it would be very
unusual situation which would
prevent the mans introducing the
girl to his family when his inten-
tions have become serious. The
very first thing a man who is
seriously in love wants to do is
to take the girl home to show her
his family.
Nothing to Be Done
Dear Mrs. Post: What can a
group of close friends do for a
woman who is marrying for the
third time, two divorces? They
would give her a shower but feel
this would not be proper under the
circumstances. Besides which she
has quite a collection of lovely
things.
Answer: You are right, showers
are for maiden brides-for third
time bride it would be unthink-
able. You might all together get
her wedding present you know
she would like.
Business and Social lntroductions
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it improper,
as I think, for a man to introduce
himself over the telephone thus:
This is Mr.. Smith? I think the
use of Mr.. makes him appear to
be self-important. Shouldn't he
say This is John Smith?
Answer: In business he would
say This is Mr.. Smith" of the
blank company - socially, he
would say, This is John Smith.
Would you like to knotU some
simple menus for dinner party.
buffet lunch, cocktail party or
child's party? Mrs. Post is sorry
she cannot GnstDer personal mail,
but her ledfet E-25, Menus for
Euery Occasion" iDil help you.
To obtain copy. send 10 cents
in coin to her, care of The EUe-
ming Star, P. o. Boz SO, Station
g. NetD York 19, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
|Wdtkinses toLive
In Damascus

Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Parker
Watkins, newlyweds of September
IL, will make their home in .Da-
mascus on their return from a
Florida honeymoon. The bride is
the former Miss Patricia Rae
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Ray M. Smith of Germantown,
Md. The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Watkins of
Damascus.
Their evening ceremony was
performed at the Neelsville Pres
byterian Church by the Rev. Don
Griffin and the Rev. Albert Lentze
Miss Barbara Fitch Hubbard was
maid of honor for her cousin.
Bridesmaids were the Misses Joyce
Landon Riggs, Nancy Demory and
Barbara Lee Keefer. Sue Ann
Waters, cousin of the bride, was
flower girl.
The groom's brother-in- law. Mr..
Charles Green, was his best man.
Serving as ushers were the Messrs.
Robert Smith, brother of the bride;
Robert Mullican and Maloy Mox-
ley. David O'Hara, the brides
cousin. was ringbearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Miss Barbara Curry
Bride of Mr.. Kuqy

Georgetown Presbyterian Church
was the scene of the marriage last
evening Of Miss Barbara Ann
Curry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore C. Curry, to Mr.. Edmund
Miller Kagy, son of Mr.. Edmund
L. Kagy and the late Mrs. Kagy
of Chagrin Falls, Ohio. The Rev.
Russell Cartwright Stroup Off
ciated.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held in Cissel Chapel.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Kagy left for
a wedding trip. After October 2
they will be at home in Trafalgar
Ind, where the groom is stationed
with the Army at Camp Atterbury.