davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
Farmers Urged To
Report Conservation
Practices Promptly

Sussex County farmers are be-
ing urged to report conservation
practices carried out on the farm
as soon as possible after the prac-
tice is completed.
Frank Vibbert, P. M. A. Chair
man stressed the fact that farmers
may report their practices in writ
ing or by coming to the county
office in Georgetown.
This move is an effort on the
part of the County Committee to
improve the services of the P. M. A.
program to the farmers of the
county.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
Rev. A. Nelson Bennett
Graduates From Drew

Rev. A. Nelson Bennett, son of
Mrs Margaret E. Bennett of Shady
brook" Milford, Delaware, was
awarded the bachelor of divinity
degree at Drew University's 84th
commencement Monday afternoon
Of this week. He is pastor of the
Newark, Md, Methodist Church.
A graduate of Milton, Del, High
School in 1888, he was in the Mill
tary Intelligence Service during
World War II, attaining the rank
of master sergeant. He served in
China and received the Bronze
Star Medal.
His three-year divinity course in
Drew Theological Seminary was
preceded by undergraduate work at
Dickinson College which awarded
him the bachelor of arts degree in
1948.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
Items of a Purely
PersO on al Nature

Mrs. James Owens of LansdOwne,
Pa, was the guest of Mrs. William
Purks last week.
Mrs. Robert G. Hall has been in
Memorial Hospital this week for
treatment and is improved.
James Richard Draper returned
home on Sunday after completing
his sophomore year at Cornell Uni
versity
William Adkins returned home
on Monday after completing his
work for the year at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Houston of
Pontiac, Michigan, arrived on
Tuesday to be the guests Of Mrs.
Stephen Toadvine.
%
Mrs. f. Burgette Short returned
home Monday after spending sew
eral days in Georgetown with her
son, Isaac d. Short.
%
Miss Arleen MCGEE is home from
the University of Delaware and
has resumed her summer position
at the Chronicle office.
Miss Ruth Kimmel returned
home on Thursday of last week
after completing her studies for
the year at Duke University.
%
Mr. and Mrs Dilworth Brakeley
of COllingswOOd, N. j., were guests
of their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Brakeley, on Saturday.
Miss Betty StesOn of Lynn Brook,
N. Y, was the weekend guest of
Miss Emma Pettyjohn and attend
ed the JacObs-Krauss wedding on
Saturday.
Mrs. James w. O'Brien of Eas-
ton, Md, and Miss Genevieve o.
Brien of Washington, D. c., were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
DickersOn for a few days last
week.
Mrs. Charles Swain has been
able to leave Cooper Hospital in
Camden, N. j., and is now at the
home of her daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Swain. Mrs. Swain has been
i'll for the past ten weeks.
-
Mrs. A. c. Houston and Miss
Phoebe Houston attended the pro-
gram of the comforting of de-
grees at the University of Della
ware on Sunday, June 8, when
Elizabeth Ann received a B. S.
degree.
Mrs Clara M. Carter entertained
Sunday evening John G. Schuler,
Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Black,
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Schuler, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
F. Schuler, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Hitch and children.
-
Word has been received by ].
C. Butler that his nephew, Ger
aid Roger, has won a battlefield
commission in Korea. Formerly a
master sergeant, Lieutenant Roger
has been in Korea since Septem-
ber 20, taking part in the InchOn
landing, and was with the forces
in North Korea which narrowly
avoided capture when the Chinese
entered the conflict.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

HE lovely wedding
Of Mary Lee Jacobs
and Howard Thigh
man Kruass took
place Saturday af-
ternOon at three in the First
Presbyterian Church, which
had been beautifully decorated
with white flowers and a green
background for the occasion.
Reverend Kenneth M. Kepler,
the minister, oficiated at the
double ring ceremony. Mrs.
Ruth Klippel played the we'd
ding music and Mrs. George
Giltenboth gave solos. The
bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip R. Jacobs, was
given in marriage by her fa-
ther. She wore a gown of
candlelight chantilly lace and
satin. Her illusion veil, ang-
er tip in length, fell from a
coronet, trimmed with orange
blossoms. She carried a white
prayer book, topped by a white
orchid. Miss Emma Pettyjohn
was maid of honor and wore
a gown of pale green frosted
Organza over taffeta and a
matching hat. She carried a
colonial bouquet. The brides
maids, Miss Priscilla Ward of
Owens, Md, and Miss Peggy
Morris Of Georgetown, cousin
of the bride, wore exact repIi-
cas- of the gown of the maid
Of honor, but in lavender and
Miss Joan Snowberger and
Miss Clydia McGinnis wore
yellow. Their flowers match
ed their gowns and were of
lace and glad forettes. The
groom, son of Mrs. Edna
Krauss, had Mr.. Richard Hol-
leger for his best man. The
ushers were Mr.. James John
son, Mr.. James Bradford, Mr..
Vernon Lemex and Mr.. Hugh
Martin. The mother of the
bride wore an afternoon dress
Of aqua lace and crepe and the
grOom's mother wore a dress
of blue print crepe. Both had
orchid cOrsages. A reception
followed the ceremony for fam
lies and a large group of
at the Cedar Grove
Farm, home of the brides par
ents. They are both gradu-
ates of Milford High School,
class Of 1850. Mrs. Krauss at
tended Wesley Junior College
this year. After a trip through
the New England States they
will reside at Cedar Grove
Farm, where Mr.. Krauss is as
sOciated with Mr.. Jacobs in the
insurance business.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
Flag Day Celebration
At Lewes

The Captain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. will have charge
of the arrangements for the Flag
Day celebration which will take
place on Thursday, June IA, at the
Ocean House at Lewes. This is an
important day in the annals Of
the D. 4. r. State officers, chapter
officers and members are expected
to attend the luncheon at noon.
which will be followed by a bus
mess meeting, over which Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

George R. Miller. state regent, is
expected to preside. Guests for
the day will include Mrs. G. W..
S. Musgrave, Maryland state reg
ent, and members from the Nanti-
coke Chapter at Hurlock and the
Samuel Chase Chapter of Salisbury
will be guests. Mrs. Kenneth M.
Kepler, who has lived in China
for many years, and whose know
ledge Of things personal and pub
lie in the lives of the people of
that country is first hand, will
speak on the subject, Behind the
Scenes in China" Greetings will
be given by members of the visit
ing chapters and by the state reg
ent.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
Wedding
DARLING WILKINS

DARLING WILKINS
The wedding of Miss Myrtle Darl-
ing, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
jah Darling of Viola, and Mr.. Nor
man L. wilkins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Wilkins of Prime Hook
took place at the Viola Methodist
Church on Friday evening, June /.
at eight O'Clock with Rev. Hitch
ems performing the double ring
ceremony. Miss Florence Cover
dale of Milford was matron of
honor and Mr. Donald Wilkins ser
we'd as best man.
A reception was held at the
brides parents home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wilkins
will reside at their home near
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
New Ferry Schedule

On Sundays only, the balance of
the summer, there will be no Ferry
service between Romancoke and
Claiborne after 1 p. M. The M. S.
Governor Emerson c. Harrington,
II, operating this line, will proceed
to Sandy Poiat and be placed in
off-schedule between Sandy Point
and Matapeake, until further notice.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
Summer Schedule

The Milford Free Public Library
will change to it's summer schedule
Wednesday, June 18th, opening
Wednesday morning 1912. The
hours are Monday ard Saturday
evening. 10 and Wednesday and
Saturday morning, 1912.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
Club Thirteen

On Wednesday evening, May 80,
Club 13 met with Mrs. Alan G.
Cobbs and surprised her at the
end of an enjoyable evening with
Stork Shower. At the same time,
the girls took Miss Eva Baynard
by surprise by giving her bridal
shower. You can imagine how happy
the guests of honor were.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman
Bennett Of New Orleans. La,
are the proud parents Of their
third son, born in that city on
May IA. He has been named
Jonathan Wilbur Bennett. The
other sons are Jock and King.
Mrs. Bennett will be remem-
bored as Miss Jane King Of
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
Local Happenings

Local Happenings
CHILDREN'S DAY The Chill
dren's Day services will be held in
the MillwOod Church on Sunday
evening, June II, at p. m, sharp.
BAKE-Circle No. of Avenue
Methodist Church will hold a bake
on Saturday, June 8, at Argos
Linoleum Store. The bake will
begin at $3.50 a. m.
BAKE - The ladies of the
Church of God will hold a bake.
Saturday, June 16, at nine O'Clock
in Argos Store for the benefit of
the new parsonage.
MEETING-The Sunshine Glass
of Calvary Methodist Church will
hold their monthly meeting Fri
day, June 8, at the POcahontas
Lodge Hall. Hope for a full at
tendance.
PARTY - The Mothers Auxil-
iary of the Calvary Methodist
Church had a roller skating party
at the local rink for the Junior and
Chancel ChOirs on Wednesday ev- .
ening of this week.
HAY RIDE-The Chancel Choir
of the Calvary Methodist Church,
enjoyed a hay ride and hot dog
roast at Slaughter. Beach. Each
member invited a guest. A good
time was had by all
80
PARCEL POST SALE-A parcel
post sale will be held at st. PauPs
Methodist Church on Friday eve
ming, June s, at $3.50 o'clock, spon-
soTed by the w. S. G. S. Refresh
ments will be on sale.
80
FRESH AIR GUESTS-Eigbteen
children will arrive June % to be
guests of kindly people of this
community Mrs Chuck Wright
will be able to assign other guests
who will arrive July 10. Call her
and tell her your wishes.
-
CLASS MEETING - The Late
Disciples Glass will hold their reg
ular monthly meeting at the home
of Melvina Draper, on Tuesday.
June IL, at 800 p. m, with Wilma
Roberts, Ann LOhand and Grace
Wilkins acting as co-hostesses.
Plans for the annual outing and
dinner at RehObOth will be dis
cussed. 4
MEETING-W. S. C. S. of Cedar
Neck will meet Tuesday evening,
June II, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Carroll. Mrs. Vesta
Mills will be the devotional leader.
Mrs. Revelle and Mrs. Ella Sharp
will provide for the entertainment.
Members are urged to be present.
This is the last business meeting
until September.
80
BIBLE SCHOOL - It is Vaca-
tiOn Bible School time at the
Church of God, Second and Wash
ingtOn streets, in Milford. They
have capable Christian teachers,
from classes ranging from the Be-
ginners to the Seniors. It will be
a pleasure to teach your children ,
the Christian way of life. Our
school will begin June II through
the Is. We will begin promptly at
$3.50 a. m. and dismiss at 1880 a.
m. Transportation will be provid
ed for all children. Rev. Tull will
be the superintendent. il
NEW CITY CLERK - Gilbert
Wilkins was unanimously elected
Milford city clerk at a special
meeting of the Milford town eoun- ,
Gil recently Mr.. Wilkins will re-
place Lawrence Daino, who re-
signed from the three posts of
Of council, city clerk and
city treasurer.
City Manager Herman Johnson
named Mrs. Ethel Ackerman as
Of council and city trea-
sUrer. The sudden change over
came within a week after a dis
Dute involving Mr.. Daino and sew
eral members of council. ;
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

Word comes from MacDnl
Air Force Base that Mrs.
Lewis H. Dickerson has been.
the victim of the mumps, and
on both sides of her jaws. It
would seem that the young
daughters should be the ones
for this juvenile disease, but
the mother escaped them in
childhood and they have just
now caught up with her.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

Sunday, June II, is the we'd
ding day of Miss Hazel T. Argo,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry H. Argo, of Lincoln, and Mr..
James M. Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Smith. The
ceremony will take place at
three in Avenue Methodist
Church with the Reverend
Roy L. Tawes officiating. A re-
ception will follow in the New
Century Club. Both are grad
yates of Milford High School.
Mr.. Smith attended Temple
University and is now employ
ed at the Glenn L. Martin plant
in Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08
Sunshine Society

The Alden Brauck Of the Inter-
national Sunshine Society. Of Mil-
ford. viii have a Covered Dish
Luncheon at the Carl Allen cottage
at Slaughter Beach on Friday.
June Sth, st 12 o'clock noon. FOR
transportation please call Milford
50f2
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

Mrs. Carolyn Blauvelt Lew
is, who for a number of years.
lived with her family on Kings
Highway, recently underwent a
major operation and is now
a guest at the Kate Macy Ladd
Convalescent Home in Far
Hills, N. j., for three weeks.
Mrs. Lewis lives with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Elise Blauvelt in
Passaic. N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

Mrs. Lester o. Adkins and
Mrs. Clyde Nelson entertain
ed a large circle of friends
Tuesday morning at the for
mer's home on Kings High
way for coffee at ten-thirty.
The heat of the past few days
had gone and the lovely cool
breeze was just right as it
came off the lake at the back
of the Adkins home. Informal
entertaining can be so enjoy
able, and this affair was Just
that, with everyone talking al
most at once and having a
good time doing it. Such lus-
cious things to eat, too, and
that aroma of coffee that makes
everyone hungry, came as one
entered the door. 1t was nice
for many of their friends to
be present before the exodus
to the shore is more general.
Mrs. Adkins and Mrs. Nelson
were hostesses again yester-
day when they entertained an
other group of friends at the
Dinner. Bell Inn for luncheon.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

Mrs. c. D. Holzmueller and
Mrs. Frank NAPLES will en-
tertain friends at bridge
luncheon which they will give
at the RehOboth Country Club
on Wednesday, June 13. The
time is 12:45.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

See you at the Alumni Ban
quet tonight!
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-08

FREEDOM BID FOILED - A
few months additional sentence
time is faced by a. 1S-5ear-old pris-
oner in the Ke1C Comfy jail-the
probable return oe an hours un-
easy freedom last Friday.
Floyd Flamer, of Harrington.
serving a two-year sentence impos-
ed last December for automobile
theft, found his way into an area
way out of sight of the watch tow
er, climbed an eight-foot wire
mesh fence, mounted to the low
rooted section of the 1ailhouse, and
dropped to the ground outside.
Warden Norris b. Garrison noti-
fed Dover and state police within
minutes. and bands Of law officers
followed the trail west from the
Water street Jail to a waste area
of the Ridgely farm, along an old
lane.
There, in the hOneysuCkle bushes
Flamer was spotted. He started to
run, but halted when the officers
fired warning shots, and was quick
ly taken back into custody.
Warden Garrison said the man
probably would face no immedi-
ate punishment, such as solitary
confinement, but he would un-
doubtedly have to face trial on
escape charges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
Americans Manage
Ethiopia Road
Project

Adds ABABA--ttBpa-Ethi0pia
has turned TO Americans to put
her deteriorating highways in or
der,
Emperor Halle Sclassie has
appointed John l. Hubbard OF
Knoxville, Tenn. director Of the
country's newly established high
way authority Other Americans
holding top positions in the high
way program are Paul {. Thomp-
son. Bloomington. Nebr.. chief en-
gineeF; W Park Wilson. Knox
vile, Tenn, administrative Off
Ger: and William =. Brown. Wash
ington, D. c., construction engl-
neer.
Local labor, including many
Italians who participated in the
construction of MussolinTs origi-
nal ambitious highway network
il Ethiopia viii be used on tbs
roads, The office Of tbs highway
authority Is besieged daily by
Ethiopians and Italians seeking
. WORK.
AL Of the road-building mach
inery will come from the United
States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
rLoRInA INTERNATIONAL
TodoY's Comes
MEXICAN LEAGUE

Boston "a Chicago (tWl-nish1l
-~parncll (l0-S} and Kicly tl-01
rs. Ragos-iu a. and Dobson
tG-3l.
New York al Cleveland might
Reynolds (g-5) rs, Feller (i2-2}
Washington AT Dcb'oit--Joh1Son
40 and Porterf1cid tI-2) rs.
Cain 90
Philadelphia az St Louis ('wl-
nighf)-kellncr (5-Gl and Shantz
t7-6) rs. Widnar 90 sn3 Starr
ia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

and u. s. vaccinat0rs. But the
work went on.
The foot and mouth commits
sion set up its own vaccine
laboratory. established IFS own
radio network and sent squads
throughout Mexico. They even
invaded jungle areas--some OF
them marked "unexplored" on
government maps.
Hand IN hand with the vac
cination program went elaborate
quarantine efforts. Tourists
boarding trains in Mexico had to
walk through big trays Of saw.
dust soaked with disnfectant,
Automobile tires were sprayed.
A. barbed wire fence was built
across Mexico - from coast TO
coaSt--to keep cattle from stray
inc northward to the u. S.
From the standpoint Of money
and scope, it's the biggest CO.
ordinated campaign ever put on
in Mexico. More than one quarter
Of one billion dollars has been
spent on the vaccination program.
Small outbreaks in some coun-
tries-like the nine IN the IT, s.
have been eliminated by killing
and burning ailing cattle In other
countries the disease IS always
present among livestock. The test
below the border in Mexico is the
first attempt to wipe out the
disease completely by use of vac
cine,
No new outbreak of the
disease has been reported in
Mexico. now. for almost one
ana enc half years.
Experts are saying they be-
lievc the vaccination program
has won the battle II it has, il
means a new weapon for veterin-
arians all over the world to com
/ bat the most dreaded OF all cat
tie plaques - foot and mouth
disease.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
NATIONS VAST
CATTLE INDUSTRY
CONSTANTLY ON
THE ALERT

NEW YORK.-l#1.-One thing
eattemen fear and dispise even
more than rattlesnakes and cattle
rustlers is the livestock disease
known as foot and mouth"
Only nine times in history have
there been recorded outbreaks Of
the ma!ady in the United States
and the last time was % years
ago.
But the nations vast cattle in
dustry constantly IS ON the alert
for the cattle plague to reappear.
The disease spreads as fast as
fire on dry ranch land. Almost
overnight, It could wipe out an
entire herd. And il usually comes
from imported beef.
The only quick, sure cure has
been determination of infected or
exposed livestock. But this poses
real problem, unless the out
/ break IS confined to q small area.
The last outbreak in the U. s.
was a small one. In January,
1929, some swine near Los An
seles were found to be infected.
Experts managed to confine the
plague to five farms-but Is ad-
ditional contact herds also were
destroyed.
The worst u. s. epidemic was
IN 1914. when the livestock virus
had a three-month head start be-
fore being discovered. The disease
spread TO % states and it was
necessary to slaughter l72,000
animals. The outbreak wasn't
brought under control until 90
months later.
That's why shiVcrs of alarm
ran through the U. S. cattle IN
dustry when the livestock Halady
was discovered in Mexico a few
years ago. First word Of the out
break came on December rs.
1916. and the United States quick
~ got TO work.
Borders were closed 10 the
importation Of Mexican cattle
and canned meat; funds we're
appropriated; experts we're sent
into Mexico: . joint u. S.-Msx-
eco commission to fight foot
and mouth disease was formed.
The United States began spend
ing about two-million dollars
i per month in the campaign
| Mexico contributed the same
/ amount in supplies, personnel anc
use Of the army.
/ The disease was limited to thC
center of Mexico, but even so i
covered an area as big as king
sized Texas. At first, they trieC
! the slaughter tactics which haC
/ been successful in the US. Blu
the outbreak was too big-ther'
! were too many protests.
Then experiments began witt
new, untried vaccines, One, i'm
/ ported from Europe. was final.
decided on.
About SO million shots of tn
vaccine were given TO is million
/ or more cattle Suspicious In
dams killed half dozen Mexican
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
CEIERR
WITH VICTORY
.Pl Wirephoto via Radio from London

COLUMBTS- Ohio--4' Pete
Macar southpa@ hurler for the
Columbus Red Birds in tire Am
erIcan Association. recently be
came the father Of a fourth
daughter To celebrate the event
be pitched the Junior Cards 70 an
eight hat 5-4, triumph over To-
ledc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
Cattlemen Fear Foot And
Mouth" Disease Even More
Than Rattlesnakes. Rustlers
Permits Issued

Margaret Curry. 728 Windsor
Lane obtained a $500 permit to
build a small bathroom, Build
ing inspector Ralph Russell an
nounced today.
The Key West Trailer Court,
1015 Simonton Street is building
a $50 concrete patio.
Plumbing Inspector Harry Al
sing issued a permit 10 Arimen-
the Nelly, 228 Julia Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
WIFE BRINGS LUCk

SPRINGFIELD. Mass q -
Ball players should BRING ii'eA
wives to the parks more oi}eh
This is the opinion ot FREQ Keen
ards first basema3 for the Spring
field Cubs os the Internailo'1"
League Richards witc saw esl
husband play for TIC Cubs io'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ST. Louis al New York--Presko
(6.0 or Chambers (6-6l ~ hoslo
{3-51
Cincinnati at Boston <nigi3t)--
Rsfnsdell t6-9l vS Surkont t7-bl
Chicago 1T Brooklyn inJgi2tl~--
MINER an vs., Branca 90
Pittsburgh az Philadelphia
(night)--PolIet (2-5) or Dickson
(l0-8) Is. Church (9-4l-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
USE TAI FOR
ATHLETES FOOT
BECAUSE

"a hiss greater PisNTsEH Atm q
Power. vita R0fr mRGiluted alcohol
base. is carries the prtiNr mrtiiea-
lion DEEPLY, ta ktn fhe germ oH
contact. Gct haRps relief ~ ONE
HOUR or xeuF soc hack Mt amy
drag store. T@dHy st 4sardRer's
PharmNrg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
rLonIDA INTERNATIONAL

Tampa at Miami Beach
Miami At ST Pete
Lakeland at West Palm Beach
Fort L.au6crdale az Havana
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

Flax is grown either FOR fiber
or for seed, called Iinseed or flax
seed Flax fiber is made into lin
en-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

The Eagles. with renewed
club, gave q great exhibition sun
day ano lost 10 the Sonar Scho0l
by d 5 10 3 score. Wisdom pitched
q great game and allowed bat twC
earned runs. Stewart held the
Eagles to SIX hits and three runs.
TWO were earned.
Roth hit two. scored two runs
and drove IN two courts. Miller
hit g single and double In the
nightcap, the Cardinals defeated
the OpDevSts by "a - score An
des started for OpDevSta and ex-
plodcd IN the fourth Greenwood
finished the mound duties and
held the Cards scoreiess He fan
ned five.
Rhodes pitched the fall game
for the Cardinals. Rj0Gx lit q
double and q single. Greenwood
and Andes both hit two for she
only hits the OpDevs got.
The Navy Eagles viii play the
Strand Theatre nine al Ocean.
view park at 2 p III. Saturday at
tornoon. This game Will bring q
club from the Island City base
ball league and one from the Ma
val Station League together The
Eagles Will use wisdom in the box
and Scott behind the plate Man
ager Valdez Of the Strand team
will use Kaki Rodriguez and E
Fernandez as his battery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

The Bronx Whitestone bridge,
in New York. cost SI8.000,o00 to
construct.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
and you start one of the scfesf,
easiest savings plans in the world!
PICK TlsE PLAN
mar SUITS you sEsT--
Stcrf IL foduyI

loek ever his PoyfeH Sasieps Floa cfcrs.
Pick the plos thos bess suits yoar moons
end your poal Then sign W fer I '~doY,
a your employers pSYros offiee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

In 1917, Congress passed a law
requiring literacy tests to limit
immigration.