davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31

Cleaver, her cousin. over the week.
end.
Little Miss Suzanne Thornton on
Saturday entertained at her home
a schoolmate, Miss Sharon Kibler
of Hartly.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Meyer and
family are visiting in Washington,
d. c., over the weekend.
Mrs. Barney Sheppard, Miss Jean
Leslie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Bickling, Sr., plan to leave for
Elkin, North Carolina, where they
will visit Mrs. M. E. Greenwood,
grandmother of Mr.. Sheppard.
Steven and Frank Caramazza of
Flushing, N. Y, are spending the
summer visiting with their great
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Tuxward.
/ Mrs. Ed. Long and granddaugh-
ter, Joan, took a trip by plane to
Camp Breckenridge, Kentucky,
where they visited Floyd Long who
is stationed their.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Coursey
entertained over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Webber of near
Wilmington.
Mr.. H. X. Shultz visited in An
napolis several days last week.
A Golden Jubilee Celebration in
honorof Father Berg will be held
at the Marydel Community Hall on
Sunday, August Srd, at IL noon in
the form of a chicken dinner.
Tickets for the occasion will be
S1.00 for adults and SOC for chill
dren under IL years of age.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Marydel Fire Company has
been postponed from August 9Th
to 7th due toatt ending the parade
at fredericksburg on August 9Th.
They will also attend the Rock
Hall Parade on August 5th.
Marydel S. S. will hold its annual
picnic at Colchester on Wednesday,
Aug. 9Th. There will be no Sun
day School held during the month
of August.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
Fleming's Landing

Mrs. George Schaal and Miss
Mary Scott of Camen, N. j.; Mr..
John Mckay of Philadelphia; Mr..
Charles McGintly, Mrs. Ellworth
Walker and son Billy, of Whining
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Warner
and children David, Sissy, and
Doris, of New Castle; Mrs. Ralph
McClain and daughters, Virginia,
and Dotty, of Taylor's Bridge; Mrs.
Pearl Connell, of Clayton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Ford of Dover, Mr..
and Mrs. Carryl Wrench of Smyrna
Landing have been recent visitors
with Mrs. Walker Warner and her
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31

Henry Dukes and daughter of
Smyrna were weekend visitors
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles 2. Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer David of
Smyrna were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gohl, Jr.,
and daughter Miss Dolores Stark
and Mr.. Fred Gohl of Atlantic City,
N. j., spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Shetzler
Jr., and son of Smyrna and Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Winder and Miss Jane
Burton, of Middletown spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Shetzler, Sr.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service will have a picnic sup
per Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David at Z
o'clock.
Mrs. Franklin Wheeler and Mrs.
Alice Wiley of Townsend spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. David
and Mrs. May Mckinney of Amber
Pa, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee w. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reynolds
and family have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert In
solo near Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31

ffths of these defects were listed
as fatigue and sleeping while driv-
ing. One out of every nine pedes-
trians killed by motor vehicles had
some physical defect. Defective
eyesight was reported in more than
one-fourth of these cases, defective
hearing in one-tenth, and illness or
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
Accident Facts.

There was something wrong
physically with one out of every 1s
drivers involved in the 80, 500 fatal
motor vehicle accidents last year,
according to the National Safety
Council. In Accident Facts, the
Councils statistical yearbook,
which is just off the press, three
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31

mother, Mrs. Wilhelmina Wrench.
Irving Rowland of Mont Clair
N. j., spent the weekend on theil
farm here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Warnel
and daughters Rachel and Mary, Of
Bay Shore, spent Monday evening
with his mother, Mrs. Walker War.
ner.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31
TaylOr's Bridge

Mrs. Warren f. Drumm of Glen
side, Pa, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Lee w. David.
MIR. and Mrs. Nelson Boyd and
son of Roselle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-31

Many, many people in Delaware know the two Sharp
sisters by their first Names Hazel and Grace
And lots of people agree that their middle
name is service service to their community.
Hazel is nurse, RN with four years. experience.
Soon after graduation from Harrington High School, she
started training at Delaware Hospital in Wilmington,
where hundreds of patients know her as Assistant
Head Nurse in the Womens Ward
The work Grace does too, highly important to the
community She is of the girls you meet when you
go into Business Office to discuss matter of
telephone service. As Service Representative
she made many friends in both Dover and Wilmington
Today she is Business Office Supervisor in Georgetown
1t is girls like Hazel Sharp who help much when illness
strikes. And it is people like Grace Sharp alert
responsible helpful people who make your
telephone service so dependable in emergencies so
useful every day in the year.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Meet Is Slated
ByLocoIC Coop.

The annual meeting of the United
Producers and Consumers Coop
erative will be held at the Arizona
State Fairgrounds in Phoenix on
October %.
The meeting will convene at 1890
am. with the annual report by D.
O. Essley, president of the co-opera-
tive, followed by financial report
showing the resources and develop
ment of the Coop during the past
year.
Richard w. Young, general agent
and general counsel of the Farm
Credit Administration of Berkeley,
will deliver the principal address.
Following the business session,
there will be a beef barbecue lunch
con served under the grandstand
and Immediately thereafter two
hour entertainment of music and
top flight vaudeville acts.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
ASC Instructor Starts
Campaign Against Colds

TEMPE.-A professor at Arizona
State College has started campus
wide campaign against the common
cold
Believing colds are mostly unnec-
essary in the Valley of the Sun, DR..
George A. Maughan, associate pro-
fessor Of zoology, is campaigning
for students to prevent colds with
doses of common sense.
''We've got fine weather in Cen
trail Arizona" says DR.. Maughan,
land it should be very healthful.
But people don't take care of them
selves"
In his first prescription written
for the State Press, student news
paper, DR.. Maughan emphasized
preparing for the greater varia-
tions in winter temperatures by
wearing warmer clothing at night
and putting an extra blanket on
the bed near morning.
He also alerted students to the
"old cautions: Keep fingers out of
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Republican Men, S
Club Orqunized

The Mems Republican club was
organized last Tuesday by Mrs.
Jennie Tannehill, chairman of pre-
cinct committeeman of District 19.
Elected to office were Rev. c. w.
Dupree, president; w. c. Thomas,
vice-president; Tilman Chambers,
secretary; j. T. Titus, treasurer,
and Rev. A. L. Shaw, chaplain.
Installation followed the election.
One of the purposes of the new
club is to create ways and means
to best promote the progress of
the community. Their first meet
ing will be held on Friday, Oct. "a,
at the home of Frank Burnett, 1903
w Sherman Street.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17

of the establishment of banking
in Arizona. The Bank of Arizona
was established at Prescott on
August II, 1877, IA years after the
territory was established by Presi-
dent Lincoln.
Gruwell pointed out that the
philosophy behind Know Your
Bank Week is to create a better
understanding of how banks of
the state serve the public and
show how banks actually operate
i'm performing banking services
for the public.
"The member banks of the Ari-
zona Bankers Association are talk
ing this week as an opportunity
to get better acquainted with the
people in their respective COM
munities," stated Gruwell. "We
believe people generally are cur
ious to see what goes on behind
the scenes in a bank and just what
services they have to offer"
To give the public chance to
"Know Your Bank" all banks in
the state will hold open house
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17

on October %, Thursday night.
The public is invited to take
a look "back stage" at the bank
and see what happens to their
deposits, checks and other trans
actions after they pass the tel
Ier'S windows.
Bank personnel are preparing
displays of banking machines and
methods for the open house and
will be ready to answer questions
and explain banking functions to
the public during the open house.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17

This year, no other compares with Of civil rights
oeutey effected by civil rights is
very important ho the nnortes advantage of this spot
lighting civil rights the that they do something
rvctve in the way supporting candidates who have
either proven by post performances that they definitely
civil rights in the Of candidates seeking office for the
ohts poorm and stick with # THROUGH the period Of compoen
ng CIVIL RIGHTS ARE HUMAN RIGHTS and certainly every human
entitled these rights No has the right OF dePrvins any
mo Of his God given rights.
Before held this past there
may been doubt confusion in the minds OF the
mnories what Pory candidates they should support
However, following the developments these conventions there
could have been much doubt who the friends OF the
Many point the rift in the Democrat party because
of civil rights weakness Of the party this is illogical
reasoning because the only tho similar rift did not de-
did not have friend in the Republican party sufficient
teno fotude to pretend to make tight tor HUMAN
RIGHTS Others point out that sporkmon is weak link
about easy for minority groups accept SPorkmon from
Alabama to accept Eisenhower from Texos
AS campaign Of the Republicans the
present administration with communism it is strange that the
moo of the Republicans Congress and other branches OF
the blind that they not obe to these
communist developments before time tor eomPo'9nn9 II
oaeed thot government should be removed
but does make intrv the Job people who were not
for this house cleaning until Just before
poenine did take enough interest in the situation
anything about until when they have set up the most
awful it? 1t would that party sincerely inter-
the who live in this great nation would have some
concern rights Of all the citizens including the minor
ties and make some provisions IN their Poorm 70 eooonee
these mnorities their rights.
life filled with practically military experience does not
leave man very we'll qualified fill the top position Of the
notion Such life has permitted free ming ling with the
citizens hot would know Just what the
what would be required to bring obou
the most harmonious relationship The in which things
accomplished the military services differs considerably from
the civilian life One cannot accomplish
the switch in a few short months
THE STATE LEVEL
In the State the political activity OF the Negro
hos not developed that any amount OF pres
sure brought bear the elected Officials deter
mine their towards rights for the minorie For THIS
reason it is difficult get picture of sote level politics
However, general attitude Of the elected otco is one OF
little or no for civil rights and the overall welfare OF
cp1ttl
of Arizona sadly lacking obe strong and courageous sofes
men who firmly believe the democracy hot they so ebY pro-
om public official should have be presured into max
no on honest ottemp to all people their Just rights
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Finance Institutions To Hold
Know Your Bank Week

Banks throughout Arizona will conduct Know Your Bank
Week. October 20 25 announced today by Hugh
Gruwe president of the Arizona Bankers Association and
president of the First Noono Bank Of Arizona
The weeks will mark the 18th anniversary year
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17

your mouth, wash hands before
eating anything, keep away from
persons with colds, stay at home
and perhaps in bed when you have
a cold.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
The National Level

NOTE This weeks editorial reprint from the EdU
the official Of the Yuma Arizona chapter OF
NAACP, of which William Dees is president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
Plans For Business WOm0n's Week
announced At Local B.P.W. Meeting

members will bring their bosses
to a banquet at the La Concha
Hotel. Principal speaker for the
banquet will be Edwin Trevor,
prominent Key Wester, who will
use the national BPW theme of
"Tf . Ramparts We Build" as his
subject.
The following Friday. October
3, Senior girls from Key West
High School and the Convent of
Mary Immaculate will enjoy the
annual Girls Day. BY courtesy
of the City of Key West. the
girls will take over City Hall and
Operate" it for the day. Mrs.
Florence Gordon will act as
chairman of the affair
To conclude the Week, the BPW
Club will be hostess at a tea
honoring all members of women's
clubs in the city Mrs. Angela
Caro- is chairman for the tea,
which will be al the Woman's
Club from 4 to G, October 5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
Floor ShOw VIII
Be Ciren At EIks
Club d. e Night

The dance committee OF the
Elks Club is making arrangements
TO present a floor show in addition
to the regular Saturday night
dance to be held September q.
Many people were turned away
from the Club Annex last Satur-
day evening because of the lack
of seating accommodations for
such a large crowd. For this rea-
son. the same floor show which
was presented then, featuring
students of The Pinder School of
Dance, will be presented. New
numbers have been added to the
program, however, so that even
those who saw last weeks show
will be surprised and pleased.
A feature of the evening will
be the talented Lorraine Selva,
who recently poined the teaching
staff of the Pinder School. The
pupils appearing will be Ronda
Brewster, Beverly Maloney, Gale
Varela, Ralph Slaves, Orchid Mi
"a, Ralph Sanchez, Connie Sands,
Linda Wells, Sandra Owens and
Rosie Yates.
Gerald Pinder, director of the
school, will dance with several of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26

Two new members were induct-
ed into the Lion Club at the
regular club meeting Thursday
night at the Lions Den. Gerald
Saunders conducted the ceremony
by which Richard Chandler and
Thomas L. Ketchings became
Lions.
Lion president Enrique Esquin-
aldo made d comprehensive report
on the zone meeting which was
held in Miami on Sunday afternoon
and then called for other business
which was to be presented to the
club.
Lion Roy Grossman made an ap-
peal for transportation for the Boy
Scouts who are to go to Miami Sat
urday to a swimming meet. So far
enough cars have not been. secur-
ed to transport the lads to the meet
and anyone who is willing to lend
assistance in this matter is asked
to communicate with Mr.. Gross
man.
Volunteers were also requested
for work which must be done on
the Boy Scout Club House. Some
repairs are necessary before the
building will be in condition for the
boys use this season.
Lion Barney Frank, who has
been institutional representative
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
Harris PTA Has
Initial Meeting
Of Room Mothers

At meeting of the Executive
Board of Harris School P. T. A..
Tuesday evening in the school lib
rary. Mrs. Carolyn Hatfield was
elected to fill the office Of vice
president. Glenwood SWeeting, pre-
sident Of the organization, preSid-
ed at the meeting
Directly following the meeting
so room representatives met in the
auditorium for a lively and inter
esting meeting conducted by Mrs.
Byrnina Thompson, chairman of
room representatives.
After writing pads on which the
members present we're asked to
make suggestions and criticism re-
garding the meeting were diStrib-
uted. Each mother present rose
and introduced her self ard told
what grade her children were in.
The timely question what is a
good room mother?" was raised by
Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Singleton was asked for the
reply. Mrs. Singleton stated that
% a good room mother works in
dividualIy with the teacher on such
projects as class parties or picnics
or on such activities as aiding in
digent families of children in the
room. (2)) She also works collecti-
vely with P. T. A. committees on
fund raising affairs such as the
Halloween carnival and May Day
festival.
Study course chairman, Mrs.
Margaret Foresman, reminded the
group that a certain amout of time
is devoted to the study course at
each monthly meeting.
For this months lesson, Mrs.
Foresman used the theme Parent
Attitudes; Children Behavior. 1t
was poir out that these attitudes
constitute a happy home: giving
and permissive parents who think
of things for children to do in the
way of helpful physical tasks; a
positive attitude on the part of the
parents with regard to school re-
port cards offering help and not
criticism in the case of poor cards;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
T,UO NetU Lions Are Indicted At Club
Dinner, Business Meeting Thursday

for Lions Club Scout Troop 81,
stated that added responsibilities
connected with the Scout work in
town make it impractical for him
continue in this capacity. He sug
gested the name of Bob Reisner to
take his place as representative,
and the recommendation was &C.
cepted.
A note was read from the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club inviting the Lions Club to par
ticipate in the Bosses Night dinner
the club is sponsoring as part of
its Business Woman'S Week acti
vities next week.
The Lions were asked to tell
their wives of the meeting which
is to be held at the Den the night
of October 3 when an attempt will
be made to organize a Lions Club
to serve as an auxiliary for the
mems group. All interested ladies
are asked to come to the meeting.
Lion Walter Burns was announc-
as the winner of the door prize,
bottle of rum.
Following adjournment of the
business session, the Lions conclud-
ed their meeting by joining hands
while they sang the club song and
gave the Lions Roar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26

Miss Allene L. Speer, Ala Frar
els street has been awarded high
school scholarship at the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music in Bos-
ton for the academic year 1928
50, Ma'0~'m Holmes, Dean of the
Conservatory, has annC''"ced.
Miss Speer, who is the daughter
of Mrs. Thelma Porch, was gradu-
ated from the Convent of ""ry
Immaculate in the class of 1852.
She is a very talented young lyric
soprano, whose voice is familiar to
Key WeSters. She has sung here at
many civic and church affairs dur
ing the past years.
The young musician has studied
piano for ten years, and before
her entrance into the Conservatory,
she studied voice with Mrs. AIDE
laide Clerk Gillette of Miami.
In the summer of 1852, Miss
Speer and Mrs. Porch went to BoS-
ton to ascertain the requirements
for entrance into the Conservatory.
They returned to the school this
fall, and the young soprano was au-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26

allowing children to romp and tum-
BILE playfully with one another; and
a pleasant feeling of seniority be-
ing assured older children in the
family.
Mrs. Bess DeLand led the dis
cussion on the Halloween festival
to be held on the school grounds
Friday. October "a, at 4 p. m.
Committees for the following pro-
jects were appointed: hot dogs,
cake and ndy, balloons, snow
balls, soda, witch's pot, penny
pitch, fortunes, house of horrors,
dart game, variety show and cos
tune parade.
Following adjournment of the
meeting, refreshments were served
in the cafeteria by members OF the
Executive Board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
C,()NCH
CE:'.0WIlE.R
By RAYMER
BY RAYMER

Most momentous event OF the
week was the visit to the Monter--
ey, aircraft carrier, to call on Capt.
E. H. Eldredge, former c. o. of
the Naval Air Station here. During
the interview, which Mrs. James
Foresman and l enjoyed thorough
ly, we learned that he had sent
a clipping from a Philadelphia pa
per to City Manager Dave King
with vivid pictures of a whole
street in Philly caved in and en-
quilting not only the street, but
two trucks and portions of houses.
It was due to sewage problems.
Skipper Eldredge attached a note
to the picture, so you think you
have trObles?"
Another highlight Of the trip was
the laugh that went round when
Capt. Eldredge told of sending a
message to Havana on behalf of
four visiting officers from the
States asking that an English
speaking taxi-driver named "Clar-
ence" be obtained for the quartette
of officers. During transmission OF
the message. someone couldn't be-
lieve that word Clarence. Re-
layed back was the question
when has it become necessary to
get CLEARANCE for visiting Am
orleans in Cuban
Executive officer of the Monte
rev, Comdr. w. H. Keighley look
ed like a sandy Scotsman to me Sc
asked him about his ancestry
saying he resembled a lot of the
Scots Irish and Scotsmen who set
tied my old neck of the woods il
northwestern Pennsylvania right
after the American Revolution
Right on the nose estimate. II
turned out that he was from the
same neighborhood Turtle
Creek, just outside Pittsburgh
where his family settled when the
/ Indians were running the country
! mentioned a historical incident
when our clan had to take refuge
in the blockh0uSe at Turtle Greek
Keighley said that no doubt his
people had built it!
/ Fishing is tops off the Monte
rey, they said. But don't go II
/ swimming, even If the water i
fine Comdr. Keighley made twt
casts and caught a red snapper
first fish he's Snagced in years
But five sharks were hooked II
the vicinity and he told of seeln
! IL of the monsters appear within
/ Is minutes after Monterey angler
had scattered some fat on the wa
tiers. Fish wasn't the order Of TIT
dinner they expected to have tina
day. Florida crayfish, 100 pound:
of hive "langoSta" had been de
Hvered that day right along Sidt
the carrier by a Key West conner
clal fl4hermanS boat We d!dn
60 to the galley l have no deslr'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26

General plans for the obser-
vance of Business Woman's Week
in Key West were announced to-
day by Mrs. Blanche Miller,
PRESIDENT of the Key West Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club and Mrs. Marian Stark,
general chairman for the week.
Leading off in the celebration
will be the Achievement Break
fast in Miami, September %,
which several local members
plan to attend. Members must
make reservations by Friday,
September 26, with Mrs. Cath
crime McMsnus of the Tropical
Trader. Also, the two state Off
GERS, president Mrs. Wilhelmina
Harvey and secretary Mrs. Grace
Crosby, will attend the break
fast. Mrs. Harvey is the local
clubs nominee for the Achieve
ment Award for the year.
On Wednesday, October l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
Young Soprano Wins Scholarship
At New England Music Conservatory

.ditioned in three lanouages
French, Italian and English. On the
basis of her excellent performance
in the addition, Miss Speer receiv.
ed a scholarship and was accept.
ed as a voice student.
Miss Speer comes from a pioneer
Key West family, being the fourth
generation to reside in the city. She
is we'll known here, and her many
friends will be happy to learn of
her acceptance at such a fine mu-
sic school as the New England Con-
servatory.