davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Where Left Is Right

LAKE SUCCESS - (P) - Nine
ty-three countries in the world fav-
or the U. S. way of driving-the
right side of the road-and only
"a drive like the English, on the
left side, a U. N survey showed.
Left politically, Russians drive on
the right side of the road.
Outside of Britain and ireland.
the only left-side driving is listed
for Europe as in Sweden, Iceland
the Channel Islands, and the Isle
of Man. The latter pair are under
British control. But on Gibraltar
and the islands of Malta and Coco.
both under British control. right
side driving is the law.
British-cOntTolled areas account
for the 10 in the western hemis-
phere where there is left-side driv-
ing. These include Bermuda. the
Bahamas, British Honduras. Trim
idad, the Leeward and Windward
Islands, and Jamaica
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Curative Workshop
Tells Of Its Work

RehabilitatiVe treatments in both
occupational and physical therapv
have been given 22,35O times ia
z,O27 different patients by the Della
/ ware Curative Workshop in the
five years of its history, the annual
agency report showed this week.
Directors Of the workshop, phv-
slcians of the community who re-
fer patients to it's treatments. and
friends of the agency were guests
at the annual luncheon meeting in
the YMCA at which DR.. George
Morris PiersOl, director of the Uni
Versity of Pennsylvania Center for
instruction and Research in Physi-
cal Medicine, was the speaker.
The specialist, an authority who
aided the development on the use
OF microwaves in physical medi-
cine, spoke on present trends in
the field
Mrs. William A. Henry, workshop
president, was reelected at the
meeting, as were Richard R. Grass
treasurer, James Dawson, assistant
treasurer, and L. Kendall Davis.
secretary. Mrs. E. c. Kirkpatrick
was named vice president, succeed
ing Mrs. Frank V. dupont. No di-
rectors were up for reelection.
During 1850, the report stated
66S patients were treated, 558 were
discharged, while 1O5 were carried
over into this year.
The steady growth of service to
bodies which need special care to
regain normal use is reflected in
the report issued by Miss Eleanor
Bader, acting workshop direc-
tor. Total admissions in the five
years, starting with 800 in 1947. !
range through 5O4 in 1948, and the |
66S of last year, including read
missions.
Further expansion in the num-
Der Of physicians who referred
their patients to the workshop is
indicated in another graph, show
ng l9 doctors listed monthly for
1916, and 80 during the past year
In the past five years, 191 differ
ent physicians have sent their pa-
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Iraq Syphilis Called High

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt - (P) 49,
Initial reports Of a syphilis control
project in rural IraQ indicate that
40 per cent Of the rural population
is infected. A world health organ
iZation team is beginning treatment
with penicillin in efforts to reduce
the number of cases.
WHO headquarters here said that
the syphilis survey was made bv a
mobile team of scientists and tech
means. Syphilis and bejel-which
IS a congenital or hereditary form
OF syphilis-have been widesnraad
in the Tigris-Mesopotamia area for
centuries.
A WHO field report said the
amount of syphilis in the towns
compares to city populations else
wheTe' but that the rate is "much
higher" among rural people.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Local Business Women
Hold Charter NiCht
Continued from nrst page,

The speaker for the evening was
Beatrice A. Patterson, National di.
rector of field service. Her remarks
were an inspiration to the new
club.
The club collect was read by Mrs.
Rae McFaul.
The officers installed were Mrs.
Mildred Webster, president; Ruth
Foster, vice president; Pansy Haw-
ley, corresponding secretary; Hell
en- Kern, recording secretary, and
Jessify Macklin, treasurer.
The second meeting of the club
was held Wednesday evening. April
4, in the Elementary School when
an Illuminating movie, You Can
Beat The .A-BOmb" was enjoyed by
club members and public.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Hungarians Deep
Freeze Subway

BUDAPEST - Up - An official
news agency here reports that a
deep freezing method is being used
in the construction of Budapest's
new subway.
Engineers have always been
sore pressed by the problem of sub
soil water. They are now pumping
certain liquid, not identified by
the agency into the earth near the
proposed subway shaft. This freez-
es the subsOil water and prevents it
from infiltrating into the shaft, the
report states.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
English Number One
Foreign Language
In Israel

TEL AVN - up - English
still remains the most popular for
eign language in Israel where He
brew is the official and prevailing
tongue.
Among the more than 200 news
papers and periodicals in Israel
"a are published in English, nine in
French, eight in Yeddish, 6 in Ger
man, five each in Arabic, Hungar-
ian and Bulgarian. Ofur each in
Polish and ROmanian, and three in
LadinO. language related tn
Spanish and spoken by Oriental.
African and manv Balkan Jews.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Senior Class Play To
Be Given April 1918
Continued from FIRST page,


play is Ted Ralph Snowberger)
t1e is strong, well-liked boy of
eighteen, and not the least bit con-
ceited.
Rhonda, the daughter of the
school board president, is thwarted
in her efforts to play opposite Ted
She is encouraged by her mother
Mrs. Allen, who puts in the good
word fer her daughter to Mr. Wads-
worm. Rhonda and her mother are
played respectively by Phyllis Die
KersOn and Shirley Ellingsworth.
audrey Hunter is Elsie, who in
their play is a prickly little mis-
siOnary lady.
Three other girls in the play who
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

manage to do lot of nothing are
Elaine MARY Keplor) Faith (Pat
Kern), and Marge (Carolyn Coffin !.
The part of Doris. an annoyins.
student. is taken by Dianne Depu.
ty, while Joan Hall serves as the
capable stage manager in Miss
Brooks production, Lost Horizon. .
Bob Messick is Martin. who por-
trays the High Lama in the plav
Donald Armour, as Stanley, is pre-
sented as a handsome young Eng
lishman.
John McInerney, Bobby Porter
and Bill Morris perform as three
basketball players.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Railroad Spikes

spikes of various designs were
used from the earliest period Of
EalIWay development, but the
hooked-head spike. which is used
tooay by railroads throughout the
world to fasten steel rails to cross
ties, was designed in 1881 by Rob
ert L. Stevens. the first president
OF the Camden & Amboy Railroad
(now part of the Pennsvlvanial in
New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Laurel, Camden Boys
Win DPIA Awards
Ceontinued from nrsr naa.,


Kent County; and Roland Fleet
wood, Laurel, Laurel special school
Sussex County.
Honorable Harris B. Mcdowell,
Jr. Secretary Of State, addressed
the group. and extended official
greetings on behalf of the governor
President John Perkins. University
OF Delaware, spoke briefly. Other
special guests were Dean George
L. Schuster, School of AguicultuTe
University of Delaware: George M
"orrlloW, director of the Agricult-
ural Experiment Station and Ayr
lcultural Extension Service. Uni
yersity Of Delaware; and H.8R.
6aker, poultry pathOlogist with the
state Board Of Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Japan Wants
Portuguese Ore

GOA, Portuguese India - up -
Japan is trying to negotiate for
annual exports from Portuguese
Goal of 100000 tons of iron ore and
up to 10000 tons of manganese ore
Two Nippon representatives said
Japan's yearly import needs were
at least 100000 tons of iron ore
and 100000 tons of manganese ore.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
Longest Rivers

Africa's Nile River, which vies
with South Americas Amazon for
honors as the longest river in the
world tabOut 1900 miles each) is re-
markable for the fact that in the
nnal l'5OO miles Of its course it re.
ceives no tributaries.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
State Band Festival
Set For Today
CONTINUED from nrst page1

and will continue until approx
mately 2 o'clock, when the parade
will begin.
Bands from Is schools will play
They are: Georgetown, Milford
Selbyville, Caesar Rodney, Dover
Harrington, Smyrna, Claymont
Bayard Junior High, Newark, How
ard, Mt. Pleasant, Alexis I. dupont.
Conrad, and P. S. DUPONT Each
band will play two selections.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06
3Oth Annual Short
Course June 2O-23
CONTINUED from nfst paQs)

model suits, dresses, coats and
other garments which they made
us part of their clothing projects.
The dress revue will be held in
Mitchell Hall, on the University of
Delaware campus.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-06

Ten countries have more than
a million telephones, in this order:
The United States, the United Kins-
dom' Canada, Germany, France
Japan, Sweden, the U. S. S. r.. ItaIv
and Australia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22
First Lady
Waves To
Group Here
HAPPY WATCHERS
SMILE BACK IN
RECOGNITION
BY DOROTHY RAYMER

The President of the United
States must be proud OF The way
the Marine Honor Guard samted
him, but he couldn't be half as
pleased as the navy wives, patches
Continued Ctn Page S;Y,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22

Mervm Howard Bejnsmth Of the
Navy is charged with reckless
driving and causing an accident
after his motorcycle hit two park
cd cars on Southland street in front
Of Navarro. Inc Police Chief Jose
ph Kemp announced.
Rc'nsmIth. according to Palce
Officer malcolm Archer damaged
tie two cars. one owned BY Mrs.
Anne SWeetins and a 1850 Ford,
owner unreported Archer SAID that
ne was standing on he corner of
Southland and Duval Tuesday night
when he heard two or three crash
es and say motorcycle zig gag
Sih2 across DuvaI street plenty
Continued GA Page 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22
Full Agreement
Met In Germany

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov.
22.-iF. American sources here
say the big three powers and west
Continued on Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22
adams LeaUeS For
Miami To Execute
CITY. Certificates

Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners Gerald Saunders
and Monroe County Clerk Earl r.
Adams have signed Sl64 900 of
building certificates TO paw for
work done on the County Jail,
Courthouse.
This money will be paid 10 the
contractors. architects. and bond
agents after Earl r. Adams has
executed these certificates in
Miami this week.
The money will not be available
until the certificates have been
executed.
1t is the intention of the County
Commissioners not to authorize the
full $3.50, 900 at one time. but rather
portions OF same as the amounts
become due and work is completed
as per contract.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22
Dion Elected
S0UingS Assn.
President

The organization meeting for
fhe naming Of the officers OF
the First Federal Savings and
Loan Association OF Key West,
was held yesterday afternoon
at o'clock.
The following officers were
named:
Fred J. Dion. president.
Robert n. Garrison. exscu.
tive vice president and secre.
tsFY.
Eugene Anheir. vice presi.
dent and treasurer.
). Y, Porter. W.. attorney
and director.
Arthur NJ. Hughes. manager
Lindsey Lumber company.
director.
Dave King. city manager. di.
rector.
Armando Cobo, director.
Upon receipt of approval
from the Home Loan Bank,
the Association is expected 10
open for business on January
!. 1857.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22
Pope Saws Modern
Science Proves
Existence OF God

VATICAN CITY Nov 22,-F,-
Pope Plus says modern science
has gwen proof of the existence of
Cod
Science has proved, the Pontltl
said today. that hte universe--as
well as the time Of its creation
came from the hands of the crea-
tor
These we're the Pope words al
the opening Of the 340th academic
year of the Pontifical Academy at
the Vatican
Vatican sources called the
Continued On p,Ls olNt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22
Key Wester Is
Second In Race

Robert II Givens, number two
man in Miami's City Commission
first primary, is a former Key
Wester.
GivenS was the youngest Colonel
in the United States Army during
World War II.
The Key Wester left here over
a score of years ago for Tampa,
and later settled in the Magic City.
Mrs. Fannie Curry of Whitehead
street is related TO the promising
Miamian and he also has relatives
living on Varela street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22
~ Seamen Are
Rescued Off Fla.

MIAMI. Nov. 22-4R.-The cap
tain and Is crewmen of a Haitian
cutter were brought to Miami early
today by the coast guard which re.
scued them from their battered
and leaking ship about Is miles off
the Florida coast.
While three crewmembers still
are missing. the Coast Guard be-
lieves they also may have made it
TO shore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22
Trumans Wilson's Have Thanksgiving Dinner At Little White Hode
FERRY service 60 CUBA STARTS ~ MAY
CARIB QUEEN
WILL BE USED
ON KEY WEST TO
HAVANA RUNS

Passenger, truck and auto
ferry service between Key
West and Havana, called
the greatest economic event
in the history of the city,
will be resumed next May,
Fred Dion, vice president
of the Gulf-Atlantic Trans
ortation Co. said today.
Dion confirmed reports
by Cuban government of
ficials that the Ats foot
landing craft Carib Queen
will be purchased through
the Cuban Cultural and In
lustrial Bank Of Develop
ment for 1900, 1000. 1t is
being leased to the Gulf
Atlantic company for an
indefinite period for opera
ton.
Key West city commissioners
have asked for an appointment
with Cuba S President Carlos Prio
Socarras TO offer the city's Whole
hearted cooperation in the mo-
mentOus development
The Carib Queen can carry 800
passengers and go automobiles
: and truck trailers II win make at
least three trips week between
Key West and Havana, Dior said
Cuban officials estimate that the
ferry will bring $l00,OO0,0OO an
nuaIly to the island of Cuba
For Key West, the resump-
ton of ferry service for the
first time in lG years means in
the words OF Dion
More fer the prosperity Of Key
West than the establishment of
the FloNaa East Coast railroad
before World War |. II means a
brand new era of prosperity here u
Dion, whose company has been
negotiating with Cuba's President
and bank officials for the past six
months, continued:
SHOULD the war situation level
off, Key West will have a sup
porting industry which will be
greater even than the Naval pay
roll here. II means a vast ex-'
panSion of export and import
business between Cuba and the
States.
Dion gave as an example the
fact that certain business con
Germs had offered his company
81 600 day rental for a limited
amount of space on the ferry for
truck trailers.
"The Overseas highway was
built for Key West this means
that tourists with cars will pass
through here and spend days and
tremendous amounts Of money
going to and from Cuba on the
ferry.
Dion further said that the ferry
means reeStabliShing Key West as
4 a major port Of entry, pushing it,
Aup into the class and even beyond
4 That Of Miami
President and general manager
iii. G Williams, of Gulf-Atlantic.
#who has been talking with the
&Cuban officials on the purchase and
NleaSe agreement and has now com
Spleted arrangements
n The ferry will arrive and depart
from Gulf-Atlantic docks here,
known as the old Clyde Mallory
Jocks. Dion predicted that ser
vices would begin in the spring.
"a The old rate of SOS per car and
Continued C'a Faye FI9e,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22
MARGARET WILL
JOIN HER PARENTS
LATTER PART OF
NEXT WEEK
BY SUSAN MeAvoY

President and Mrs. Har-
~ Truman and their close
friends, u. 5. Supreme
Court Chief Justice and
Mrs. Fred Vinson sat down
TO the traditional Ameri-
can Thanksgiving dinner
At the Little White House
1T 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The President returned
TO Key West yesterday aft
er his over night trip 10
Washington. He was greet.
ed al Boca Chica by new
Mayor c. b. Harvey and
Commissioners DIR. Delio
Cobo. ard Jack Delaney
and City Manager Dave
King a. well as top ranking
Navy officials.
The President pointed up the
significance nd tradition OF
Thanksgiving Day, 1851 in bis for
NAL proclamation today which
said:
More than three centuries ago
the Pilgrim fathers deemed il tit
ting to pause in their autumn la
bors and to give thanks TO Almighty
God for the abundant yield of the
soil of their homeland.
In keeping with that custom.
hallowed by generations OF OBJ
seryance, our hearts impel us.
once again in this autumnal sea-
SON. TO turn in humble gratitude
to the giver Of orr bounties.
Margaret Truman could not join
her pa esse sor Us TharSss ssfaa
dinner al the Little White House.
She is definitely expected in Key
West the latter part of next week,
however. Presidential Press Score
tary Joe Short told White House
correspondents at the 3 pm. con
ference held Immediately after the
Presidents arrival Yesterday
The President went to the beach
in today's warmer temperatures.
AT ? o'clock the Trumans, the
Wilson's and top White House staff
sat down to dinner that consist
of thefollowing menu according to
Short.
Shrimp Cocktail
Roast Turkey. Dressing and
Gravy
Sweet Potatoes
Green Peas
Pineapple and Cottage Cheese
salad
Cranberry Sauce
Plum Pudding
Among the guests are Stanley
Woodward, Ambassador to Canada.
The Wilson's will leave Key West
tomorrow, Short said.
Yesterday the new Mavar and
City Commissioners were present
ed to the President and shook
hands with him as he came of
The independence
1t was different commission
from the one Who greeted him on
his first arrival of his tenth work
ing vacation on November 8.
Mrs. Truman chatfed warmly
with reporters as she stood with
the President for the numerous
photographs taken.
She wore a dark green suit.
brown hat, brown alligator shoes
and gold earrings Mrs. Vinson
wore a bankers grey suit and
black hat
Both ladies seemed fresh and
after the fight down
They are staying at the Little
White House.
The President stepped into his
black Lincoln with the Chief
Justice and the procession began
to Key West.
On Truman avenue. school
children from the school named
after the Chief Executive. lined
Continued On rage SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22
Thanksgiving
interrupted
ByRed Attack
ALLIES BEAT OFF COMMIES
AS MAIN UN LINES HOLD;
FLY HOT TURKEY TO FRONT
FOR RAIN SOAKED TROOPS

TOKYO, Nov 22.-t4l-The
American celebration of Thanks
giving in Korea was interrupted
today by Communist attack ON
the central section of the West
ern Front. United States Eighth
Army Headquarters said the at
~Cntlnued On PAGE SiXI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-22
Stain Music
Not Needed
BY Voice
Instead Order For
'Tremble We Tyrants'
v as Sent To Hungarian
Communists

WASHINGTON, Nov. %, p
The Voice of America has re-
jected an offer by Hungarian Com
munlsts to sell il a patch of Hun
garian music clarifying Premier
Continued On f-ag= SIX
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Young People Take Charge
Al National Civ Church

Tomorrow is Youth Day at the
National City Christian Church
and young people of the church
will be in charge of the morning
service. Two young people and
DR.. j. Warren Hastings will give
10-minute talks on the theme,
Christ Calls-Serve in Faith. !"
The speakers will be Miss Marian
McSurely and Mr.. William Schill-
ing. Other young people partici-
pating in the service will be Merz
Peters, Mary Lee Ward, Annavee
Leslie, Sarah Tedder, Wilson Row.
land, Stanley Knierim, Paul Wells,
Ralph Huston, George Riner and
Charles Leslie. The Youth Cho-
rus will sing a special anthem
The service will begin at 1880
am.
Hugh S. Smith, principal of
Jefferson Junior High School, will
speak at 7 pm. on Thursday. fol-
lowing the church night dinner
at the Social Hall of the Ma
tional City Christian Church. Mr..
Smith will speak on the prob
lens of children in the down.
town area of Washington and sn
what the school is doing and wlxt t
the church can do to meet these
problems.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Seminary President
Leads Spiritual Mission

DR.. Allan S. Meek. president of
the Evangelical and Reformed
Seminary at Lancaster, Pa, will
lead spiritual mission at West
Evening star., 1951-02-03
By Cospor Nonnes

The new $4,000 Montgomery
County Jewish Community Cen
ter at 2901 East-West highway,
Chevy Chase, Md, is the realiza-
tion in brick
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Dr.. Sargent 10 Preach
As Cathedral Guest
In Morning Service

Guest preacher at the II am.
service at the Washington Cathe-
dral will be DR.. George Paul r.
Sargent. rector emeritus of st.
Bartholomew's Church in New
York. where he has served for l8
years.
The Rev. James T. Clelend, pro-
fessor Of preaching in the Divinity
School of Duke University, Dur
ham. N. c.. will deliver the 4 pm.
address.
A native of Scotland, Prof.
Cleland obtained his B. D. degree
at Glasgow University in 1927,
after which he came to America.
He obtained his S. T. M. degree,
summa cum laude. in 1923. He
taught at Amherst University
from 1881 to 1888 and was Or
dained there.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 7:30 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel, by Canon Richard Will
liams; at am. in Bethlehem
Chapel by Canon Charles Martin,
and at $50 am. in Bethlehem
Chapel by Canon Theodore O..
Wedel. Canon Crawford w. Brown
will conduct his regular Lessons
in Living" service at S pm. in
Bethlehem Chapel.
Special Ash Wednesday services
at the Cathedral begin with holy
communion at 7:30 am. in the
Bethlehem Chapel, when the
Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of
Washington, will be the celebrant,
assisted by Canon Brown.
The litany and penitential
Office will be conducted at 1920
am. by the Rev. G. Gardner
Monks in the great choir. Canon
Monks also will celebrate holy
communion at II am. in the great
choir.
Evening star., 1951-02-03

students enrolled and Ted Libber
as the director.
In 1945, when Irving Keller was
president, the first discussions
concerning merging of the lodge
with the Bethesda Chevy Chase
were held. Last president of the
lodge was Harry Solomon, 1947-8.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase Jew
ish Community Group came into
being in 1912 with David Berger,
DR. Raymond Fields and DR.. Mur-
ray Shear as the leaders. Late
that year a group of 20 persons
formed the organization at the
home of Dr.. Fields, % East WASH
ington street, Kensington, Md. A
Sunday school was also formed.
with Hyman Bernstein as the
director.
Rabbie Neimand Director.
The group held it's first high
holy day services in 1943 in the
Masonic Hall. Bethesda. A year
later the services were held in the
office of I. S. Turover, 4725 Be-
thesda avenue, Bethesda.
Rabbi Louis Neimand came to
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Chapel Service to Honor
New Calvary Deucons

The Calvary Baptist Church
sponsoring church of the Clifton
Park Baptist Chapel at 1918 Piney
Branch road, has elected four
members of the chapel to the Cal
vary Church deacons.
Those elected are Donald S
Fentiman, G. Marcus Rolls, Rus
sell F. Brill and Theodore Fones
The II o'clock service at the
chapel tomorrow will take the
form of a recognition service for
these deacons, the pastor preach
ing on "Honoring the Deacon
ship"
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Young People
Expected at Service

More than 1000 Washington
young people are expected to par
ticipate in an interdenominational
service to be held at the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
at 8 pm. tomorrow. The service
will mark the close of the Youth
Week activities being sponsored
by the Washington Federation OF
Christian Youth.
DR.. Albert P. Shirley, pastor
and Abraham Vereide, founder
and director of the international
Christian Leadership program
will speak. Special music will be
furnished by the Washington and
Lee High School Chorus. Young
people taking part in this service
will be June Ann Lee, Margaret
Bailey and Harold v. Semling, jr