davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Absentee Vote
Ballots To Be
Mailed Today
John SOsin Is LIST
Absentee Voter In
Nov. Election

The first Monroe county citizen
to vote absentee in the Presidential
election showed UP at the Court
house today at II a. M, and made
his choice of the county, state and
national slate.
A first-time voter, he was John
Sosin, 81 year old University of
Florida student who will be back
at school by election time, Super
visor of Registration Sam Pinder
said.
John was sitting in Finders Of
flee waiting for the first ballots
printed brought over from The
Artman Press to Finders office.
The balance of the ballots will be
mailed out to Servicemen overseas
today and the rest of The week.
According to law they must leave
Key West as days before the No
vember 4 election.
John is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank SoSin of 72S Duval street.
He was obviously earnest about
casting his first ballot in the i'm
pOrtant national and state election.
The November 4 election is just
one of those being conducted by
the office of Supervisor Pinder in
the next month and one half.
II will, however, have the
largest turn out of voters since the
numbers registering for the gener-
al election are mounting to an all
time high.
Voters will be asked to express
their choice of two nominees for
State Supreme Court Justice on
October IA. The winner will go on
the November ballot.
Lastly, the dog track referendum
will provide another big job for
the Supervisors office on Septem-
Der 81. Intense int ost in this is
sue is being shown by local groups,
who are planning various methods
for getting-0ut-the vote, including
rallies, motorcadeS, car pools and
literature.
Absentee ballots for the Septem-
Der 80 election and the November
4 election are now available. at
the Supervisors office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Jaycee Map Plans For
Clam Dog Track debate
State ApproUes
$4,000 In Roads

The State Road Department is
going 10 pave and widen roads at
Mateeumbe and TaVernisr, fol-
lowing . request presented by
State Representative Bernie c.
PspY at . meeting last week.
Rep. PapY returned from the
two day meeting in Tallahassee
and the legislative CAUCUS held
later in the week with the news
that the Road Department will
spend $4,000 on the two roads.
Commissioner Harry Harris,
road chairman of the County
Commission attended the road de.
Partment meetings with Rep.
Papy
Commenting on HE CAUCUS he
state representative said:
"lts the first time we have
had 100 percent Of the members
Of the legislature present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

Stock
Market

NEW YORK R-The stock mar
ket was lower today with the rail
roads and oils in front Of the de
cline.
Trading was at a rate Of around
million shares day as com
pared with l,04O, 900 shares traded
Friday.
Lower stocks included Southern
Pacific. Northern Pacific. Illinois
Central, Standard OIL (NJJ, Amer.
Union Carbide. General Motors.
National Distillers, and Radio Cor
pOratlOn Of America.
Stocks on the curb exchange wer
generally lower including Consoli-
dated Mining l. Smelling. Great
Lakes OIL, International Petrol
cum, Rio Grande Valley Gas, and
Standard Brewing
Corporate bonds were mixed
while L. 5 governments in the
over the counter market acre
lover.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Child Poisoned

JACKSONVILLE t. Two.year.
old Marilyn ELAINE Townsend died
where she was taken today after
drinking from can OF cleaning
fluid at her home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Key West Youths
To Be Heard On
Car Theft Tues.

Gregory Rodriguez. 20 and Jose
Clmard. rs. Key West boys charg-
I'd with stealing a car last week.
Win come before Peace Justice Ira
Albury at a hearing tomorrow at
hie office at 5 p. m.
they will be joined BY a 16- year
Old bog from Tampa. also involved
IN NE car theft who will have his
hearing before Juvenile Judge Eva
WarneR Gibson at p. m. His name
Qannot be released according b
r1ogsda Law.
Tne hFes youths. n IS alleged.
taole The ear Of Robert WEIGH. US.
florida Highway Patrolman
MaRvan J. Wilder viii testify at
eopoRfowS hearing how he found
apd arrested the boys. He returned
Ne est 10 rs owner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Huge MOtOrcade
On Dual Street
Will PreCede
Park Meeting W

a giant motorcade of proponents
end opponents of the $3OO,O Stock
Island dog track will precede the
Junior Chamber of Commerce rally
September rs, it was announced
today.
JayCees are sending out invita-
Cons 10 local clubs to participate
with banners, posters, and people
IN the motorcade which will form
~ 7 p. m. at South and Duval
street before the 8 ?. m. rally.
The Jaycees have also invited the
Key West Kennel club. sponsors
of the track, and the civic clubs
who oppose the track 10 address
the rally.
Members Of the arrangements
committee are working now to in
sure the success of the rally pre-
ceding the September 30 referen-
dunn.
The Key West Kennel club has
obtained a permit for the track
from the State Racing Commits
sion. 1t must, however, obtain a
majority vote approving the estab-
lishmsnt of dog track here, from
the voters of Monroe county.
Abe Aronovitz, president of the
dog track has been invited to speak
before the Key West Ministerial
association before the election.
Father John Armfield, president,
said that members voted unani-
m0usly TO invite Aronovitz follow
ing the latter's offer to come and
speak to them. The date will be
set when AronovitZ returns from
Georgia and North Carolina, Father
Armfield said.
The First Baptist Church r.
planning a car pool on election day
10 take voters to the poll who op.
pose the dog track. There will be
q telephone stnadby who will come
TO pick up anti-track voters during
the entire day, church officials
said.
The Woman's Club which opposed
the track at q meeting last June.
10 sending out mailing list to all
its members urging them to vote on
September 30. Mrs. Robert Dopp
said today.
Serving on the JayCee Rally CON-
ttnittea are Jim Keen, Jack Delan-
ey. Bob YoumanS. Louis Divide. He
lilo Gomez and Ray Green. They
win complete final arrangements
this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Bushnell To Make
Two Day Cruise

The submarine tender Bushnell
based here. will leave tomorrow for
a two-dsy routine training cruise
off Key West, submarine squadron
twelve headquarters here announc.
ed today.
The tender. which goes 10 sea
about every four to six weeks. will
train new personnel in shipboard
conditions. Simulated war drills will
be pracuced along with collision
fire and other regular drills.
The tender is expected 10 return
some time Thursday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Police Chief
Asks Caution

Chief of Police Joseph Kemp an
nounced today a request that all
parents teach their children the
rules of not riding bicycles on one
way streets.
1T is up to the parents TO see
that their children are instructed
in observance of traffic regula.
tons, he said. "Of course the rule
also applies to adults, and the
riding of bicycles on one-way
streets is a dangerous one which
must be eliminated.
Chief Kemp added that all pc
deStrians should walk facing traf-
flc If they are on streets which
have no sidewalks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15

Key West. Florida. has the
most equoble climate in the
country. with an Gveroqe
range OF only 40 Fohrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-15
Youth Arrested After Attempting
To Enter Bahama Street Home Sun.
Police Say Man
Was Not PrOlUIer

A sailor from the USS Howard
Gilmore, Leo j. Cashin. attempted
TO gain entry into the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Wynn at 4l6 BAHIA.
ma street az about 10 O'Clock Sat
urday night, police said today.
Within Is minutes a second man
was arrested for chasing Mrs. Har-
ry Pinder, and her family on Ba-
hama street.
Not a prowler, the first man
boldly walked up onto the porch
on Bahama street and began bang
ing on the door. According to How
ard Pinder. an orderly at Monroe
General Hospital whose wife was
on the porch of the Wynn home.
the sailor demanded II want some
girls"
Mrs. Pinder, was waiting on the
porch for their Is year-old adopted
daughter. Dolly Owen, who had
gone to the SouthernmoSt drugstore
ON an errand. When she saw the
sailor approach Mrs. Pinder ran
inside Wynn'S house. He continued
to pound on te door and when she
asked, What do you want"
Kashin repeated 81 want some
girls" Mrs. Pinder told him TO so
away. but he yelled. "I'll knock
down the door If you don't let me
in" Frightened, Mrs .Pindcr
screamed to the occupants of the
house to call the police.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wynn we're in bed,
but the mother -in-law was in the
kitchen. Police were called and in
a few minutes, Kashin was picked
up on the corner OF Fleming and
Bahama streets by police officer
Frank Caraballo. KaShin was
charged with drunk and disorderly
conduct and attempting to get into
the house at 4l6 Bahama street.
Mrs. Pinder thought the man had
gun under his arm. but it turned
out TO be a shaving kit. He vas
wearing civilian clothes.
According to Pinder, who Is a
frequent visitor with his wifi Of
the Wynn home and at the house
Of relatives next door, another
sailor also came TO the Wynn's
on Friday evening and demanded
to see some girls.
And that isn't all''. Mr. Finder
said. After the first excitement
was over, my wife and Dolly and
my wife's mother. Mrs. Lola SaIin-
as, who is SO years old. started 10
walk home On Fleming street
they noticed that they we're being
followed by a sailor in uniform.
They stopped a. Warren Sswyer's
al 90 flemlng street TO ask that
police be called again."
Mrs. Sawyer confirmed the fact
that the second man came up The
street as they stood outside the
house talking about what had just
happened, He went on past, and
then turned and came back. Frank
CarsbsllO arrested the sailor and
asked Sawyer to call the patrol
wagon. Mr.. Sawyer had just re-
turned TO his home and did not wit.
ness the first part Of the incl.
dent, although the entire neighb0r-
hood was aroused.
According to Pinder. the second
arrest took place about IS minutes
after the first one and that Cara
ball0 accomplished il by telling
the girl 10 walk back as q decoy
toward her grandmother house,
that Of Mrs. Antonio Dominica on
Bahama street. Caraballo waited
until the sailor began following
the girl again and then arrested
him.
Report Of the first man vas on
record at the police department and
IS set for today's Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1952-09-15

Americans in speeches for refus-
ing to recognize Communist China
and for pushing the Korean war
north of the 38th Parallel.
During the discussion, Premier
Nehru denied earlier reports from
high sources that India is with
drawing her 317-man medical
unit from Korea. He said no de-
cision on withdrawal or replace
ment of the unit would be made
until "the Korean situation be-
comes clear"
Evening star., 1952-09-15
India 'sCongressP Party
Urges West 10 Meet
Reds on Disarmament
By the Assoeiofed Press

BOMBAY, India, Sept. 49,
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru's
All-India Congress Party has
called for the United States, Brit
ain and France to meet with Rus
sia and Communist China to set
tie East-West differences and
start world disarmament.
The ruling party's policy-making
Congress Committee, meeting at
Indore yesterday, unanimously
approved a resolution urging the
big five conference. The pro-
posal repeatedly was drafted by
Premier Nehru.
Other resolutions passed by the
369 = member committee con-
demned South African policies of
racial discrimination and con-
graduated Tunisian Nationalists
for their campaign for independ-
ence from the French.
Several delegates attacked the
Evening star., 1952-09-15
PIone Crash Interrupts
British Sunday School
BY the A.,oeiufed Presa

WILMINGTON, England, Sept.
15.- small civilian plane
crashed in flames yesterday near
a Presbyterian church. killing the
pilot but causing no casualties
among $50 children and adults in
side the church.
Thirty children listening quietly
to a Sunday school lesson leaped
up screaming when the plane
spun out of control and landed
between the church and a garage.
The children were led safely out
a back exit.
A garage worker said ''it was a
miracle" that the flaming two
engine plane did not ignite gaso-
line fumes and explode.
Evening star., 1952-09-15
!IGs39lAz z79:29:|:E7
NO-MOTH in your closet
means no moths can live there

Just one No-Moth in the over
oge-size closet means thot
moths, whether full grown or
in early larvae stage, cannot
survive there. The puneent,
effective fragrance of Mo-
Moth does not cling. You con
wear wooIens stored there any
time. It's one of the easiest
woys to protect them.
complete, CSC refill, 85e
WGL-Housewores, First Floor
North Building
80. oIso Bethesdo-C Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-09-15
for all of your rooms
DaltWiSt cotton
BROADLOOM
9 and IL wide = or
square yard w.

Choose from 9 dnd z foot widths of this famous
seamless cotton broodIoom. Its hord-spun, heavy
sx-ply yarn pile has rubberzed backing to pre-
vent slipping and cause it to lie flot It's pre-
shrunk, easy to clean and ovoiIoble in hunter
green, sand beige, gold, cocoa and cloud gray.
Use it in living room, bedroom or bath. Use it
year. round Use it two-to-woII or roon-sze pieces,
too. Come in. Let us show you Doltwist Every
width not available in every color.
Notwithstanding Sixth Floor
-. also Bethesdo-Che.y Chase -
Smyrna times., 1952-05-29

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$1.50 Per Year, in Advance
Smyrna times., 1952-05-29
Alters Help Produce
Family Food Supply

Garden projects are popular
among Delaware All boys and
girls. Last year over $500 All
Club members were enrolled in
gardening projects and grew ap-
proximately 200 acres of garden
crops. The majority of these prof.
ects were home gardens which pro-
duced food for the family, says
Samuel Gwinn, State All Club
leader.
Many other members grew large
size commercial crops in the field
crops All projects.
The garden project members
learn about gardens at local All
Club meetings. They are encour-
aged to plan their gardens careful
ly, according to family food needs,
and according to the basic seven
food chart. The chart helps them
fit their produce in with a balanced,
healthful diet.
BY the use of a fiannelgraph,
members are shown the amount of
food each person needs during a
year and how to plan gardens that
produce for year round use-fresh,
canned, frozen and stored. Can
ming and freezing is usually left up
to mothers, or sisters taking can
ming or freezing projects, but many
garden club members learn how to
store their vegetables for the win
ter.
The main objectives of the All
garden program are to supply farm
families with a good supply OF
fresh vegetables to save money, tc
provide better diet, and to teach
the club members good gardening
practices.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-29
Boost Egg Production
During Hot Weather

1t takes a little extra care to
keep production of laying hens
high during hot weather, says
Frank Gordy, University of Della
ware Extension Poultryman. But
high egg production is vital if hens
are to show a profit over feed
cost.
1.-THE way to keep production up
as the days get hot" Gordy points
out, "is to keep birds comfortable,
keep them eating, and Gull them
constantly.
High temperatures usually low
er the appetites of layers, causing
a drop in egg production. Lou can
keep feed intake high by keeping
mash before birds at all times, but
allow birds to clean out troughs
each day. Feeding pellets helps,
according to Gordy
He goes on by suggesting that
poultry1nen provide plenty of feed
ers. Cut the grain feeding to moi
more than 80 percent of the tota
feed intake. And provide plenty
of the cheapest feed-water.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-29
First Hay Cutting
Means Grass SiIage

It's time to make that first cut
ting of hay. With weather what
it has been in Delaware, many Dia-
mond State farmers are planning
to put their first cutting in the
silo this year.
One of the biggest problems in
making grass silage, especially for
the first time, is deciding when the
crop is dry enough. Edward ii.
schabinger, New Castle county ag-
ricultural agent has some advice
that will help you decide without
complicated equipment.
The crop before going through
the cutter should be so well wilted
that the stems may be twisted
without breaking but the leaves
should show no signs of becoming
dry, says Schabinger. After chop
ping, when a handful is squeezed
tightly and released, the ball OF
green material should expand slow
ly and break into several sections
If it fiuffs up at once and falls
apart, the crop is too dry. If juice
is squeezed out and the ball re-
mains a compact ball, It is too wet
Preservatives are another prob
Smyrna times., 1952-05-29
Get More For
Your Feed Dollar

Feed supplies are down and feed
prices are up, says w. T. McAllis-
ter, extension marketing specialist,
University of Delaware. This sit
uation makes it doubly Important
that you get the most out of the
dollars you spend for feed.
1.-THE place to begin, says Meal
lister, "is all the way back at the
cropping system you have develop
ed for your farm. Some farmers
are raising grain when it would be
more profitable to buy. Others are
buying feed that should be raised
on the farm. Depending upon the
individual situation, the idea is to
use cropping system that is suit
ed to your soil, your livestock pro-
gram, and the one which will re-
turn the most profit for the entire
farming program"
Here are some specific suggest
ions that McAllister says may helr
you get the most for the money
spent for feed. Your county agri.
cultural agent will be glad to helI
you with the details.
/ /. Grow more feed grains this
year.
I 2. Keep only animals that keel
you.
i 8. Feed good producers plenty
but don't over-feed.
4. Reduce grain requirements b.
using good pasture and hay.
j 5. Provide ample space for eacl
animal.
j 8. Provide plenty of water.
J Z. Keep animals healthy.
8. Avoid wasting feed.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-29
HosrEMAKERs CONVENTION
Three From State Attending Meet
ing of Association In Alabama

Three From State Attending Meet
ing of Association In Alabama
Three members OF the Delaware
Association of New Homemakers
of America are attending the Sixth
National Convention being held at
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, this
week, according to Mrs. Ruth M.
Laws State Adviser.Th delegates
from Delaware include: Barbara
Brown, State President from How
ard High School, Wilmington;
Olivia Tue, President-elect for
1e52-53, Booker t. Washington
School, Dover; and Essilee Mat
thews, Vice-President-elect from
the William C.Jason School, George
town, Delaware. The theme of the
National Convention is "A Better
Tomorrow Through New Home
makers of America Leadership
Mr.. Lawrence Taylor, Specialist ir
Leadership Training of Hillsdalt
College, Michigan, is directing
Leadership Training at the Con
vention. The meeting is being helC
under the sponsorship of the U. S
Office of Education. Mrs. Law
stated that Barbara Brown is
candidate for National Vice-Presi
dent. The Delaware delegation il
participating in the first genera
session of the Convention by tn
presentation of a skit entities
who's Who and Who's Here.
Mrs. Laws, member of the Ma
tional Advisory Board, is serving
as a resource person for Leadership
training during the Convention.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-29

vice met in Asbury Methodist
Church Friday evening, May 10th
at 8 o'clock. In the absence of the
the vice-president, Miss
Florence G. Lurty, presided. De-
votions were conducted by Mrs. A.
D. Cole, entitled, ITO Declare His
Praise" Mrs. L. M. Price gave a
very interesting report of the an
nual meeting of the Peninsula Con-
ference which was held in Bethes-
da Church, May 18th in Salisbury,
Maryland. The business meeting
was in charge of the vice president.
The following officers were nomin-
ated and elected: President, Mrs.
George Luff; vice president, Mrs,
Walter L. Beckwith; treasurer,
Mrs. William ]. MacLucas; record
ing secretary, Mrs. John L. john
son; promotion secretary, Mrs.
Clay Bailey; publicity secretary,
Miss Cora E. Ford; secretary OF
christian social relations and local
church activities, Mrs. Ernest S,
Mattiford; secretary of spiritual
life, Mrs. Harvey Wright; secre-
tary of missionary education and
service, Mrs. Harry c. Johnson
secretary of children's work, Miss
Julia Griffith; secretary of sup
plies, Mrs. Walter Hill; secretary
of literature and publication, Mrs
Ernest Blendt. The program wa
in charge of the outgoing officers
After the meeting adjourned a so
cial hour was held and refresh
ments served.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-29
Needed-GOOr Farming
Methods on More Farms

Farmers have already shown
what they can do with better pro
duction methods in boosting yields.
Since the 1905, they have in
creased their output by 40 percent,
on virtually the same acreage of
cropland as before.
But" says George M. Worrilow,
director of the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service and Exper-
iment Station, "only small per-
centage of farmers are now using
the best possible combination of
farming practices. If farmers are
to produce the food and fiber we
need, they must produce bigger
harvests on the land now being
farmed, and save more of the
crops they grow"
Farmers can achieve production
goals by applying good practices
more widely using improved vari-
cites; more fertilizer in more efic-
lent ways; better insect, disease,
and weed conrtol; more machinery
and electricity; and better land
use.
Advice on practices best suited
to each locality comes in four
words - see your county agent
says Worrilow. Offices are located
in Georgetown, Dover, and New
ark. County agricultural agents
are the connecting link between
your state experimental station
the latest and best methods, and
you and your farm.
Many other groups and persons
relay useful information to the
farm production line. Some oi
these are your supply men ant
equipment dealers, industrial com
panies, the far mand trade press
weekly newspapers, radio and tele
vision stations, and farm, trade
church, and civic organizations.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-29
HOmemakers Short Course
Set For June at II. of ID.

The fourteenth annual Home
makers Short Course at the Uni
versity of Delaware will open on
June 18 with an afternoon tea and
reception, according to Miss M.
Gertrude Holloway, State Home
Demonstration Leader.
'TIomemakers from all over Del
aware will spend Wednesday after
noon, Thursday, Friday, and Satur-
day morning participating in a
special program on the campus" "
Miss Holloway announced. "All the
features of college life will be in
cluded in the short course"
In addition to talks on foods and
nutrition, foreign affairs, money
management, child care, and pol
itics, the homemakers will take
part in a full recreation program
They'll have a fashion show, 9
special vespers, a play and q
square dance; they's tour to Val.
ley Forge; and they'll develop
their own chorus.
"Three Delaware homemakers
will attend on special scholar
ships" Miss Holloway declared
"These are the top awards for the
homemaking exhibits at last years
Kent and Sussex County Fair. The
winners are Mrs. Gladys Kates, o.
FELTON,; Mrs. lone Thompson, o!
Magnolia; and Miss Roseanns
Messick, of Houston"
Smyrna times., 1952-05-29
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

lem. Delmar ]. Young, dairy spec
ialist of the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service, has some rec,
used preservatives. Amounts are
concentrations for the commonly
given in pounds to use for each ton
of hay.
MolasSes s............... 80 lbs
Ground shelled corn or small
grain ............... zUU IDS
Corn and cob meal ...... 200 lbs
Dried whey .............. 80 IDS
Phosphoric acid (75%6)..... is lbs
Sulphur dioxide ........... 8 lbs
Smyrna times., 1952-05-29

God is glorifed, not by our
groans but by our thanksgivings;
and all good thought and good ac-
ton claim a natural alliance with
good cheer.-Edwin Percy Hhipple.