davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
7-Business Rentals
(Continued)
Trademark Registered U. s. P..sn. o.

LARGE, spacious building. With or
without restaurant fixtures.
Formerly Blackout Restaurant, 917
Simonton. Inquire SIP Olivia st.
mayer If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
a9A-Houss Movers

HOUSE MOVERS
CALL GARRETT Phi. 1402-XJ for
estimate. mayl3-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
s--cottsgss For Rent

1-BEDRo0M furnished cottage.
Adults only. Apply lit Ann St.
june2-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
0-L.egaI Notices

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT,
~ AND ron MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re Estate OF
HAROLD FERGUSON,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03

COUNTERS, large pedestal fan,
2 ceiling fans, Cola box, electric
display case, etc. P. o. Box $50.
may23-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03

TN0 modern houses &C highway
ard water with boat Earhors and
channels. both suitable for resi-.
6ence or fishing camp. All cash.
Write or phcne Ha6giax. Summer.
land key. msg1e-sf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03

LARGE HOME OF handicapped
q Arter acre. excellent resi-
dental district Phone 20S7.R for
appointment naval -iztx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-03
22--Lost
24-Business Opportunities

SODA fountain and funeneonette
doing excellent business. win
sacrifice as owner is going 10 hos
pital Call $50. apr8-E
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Navy Announces Second 6O,OOO-TOn Carrier and Nuclear Powered Sub

WASHINGTON, (P}-The Navy announced Saturday the second giant, 6O,000 = ton carrier of the Forrestal class will be built at the New York shipyard in Brooklyn.
 At the same time, it said the hull of the second nuclear pow cred submarine will be construct ed at the Groton, Conn.,, plant of the electric boat division, General Dynamics Corp.
 The cost of the second carrier is estimated at $209,7O0,O00, or $8,3OO,0OO less than the estimated cost of the ForreStal.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Nome Club In Seattle
 Proving Very Popular

The Nome Club recently form ed in Seattle is proving itself very popular, according to Jim Calf ney, one of it's founders.
 Gaffney, oldtimer, now with Littler'S of Seattle, states that about 200 in Seattle alone are interested and many pleasant gatherings are planned for next winter after the Pioneer Conven- ton to be held there August '.
 He says that members of the Nome Club may make reserva- tions through him for rooms at the Arctic Club while in Seattle. The Arctic Club is headquarters for the Nome Club.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Twenty-Nine Climbers On Mckinley This Month
 N(N1nR A GE IHN M f r,

On Mchlnley ms NlOntn
 ANCHORAGE, (P) North Americas highest peak = 20, ,3OO- foot Mt Mckinley - was con- quered this month by a party of four. Twenty-Five other mountain climbers, including two women, were reported Saturday at var ious stages of the ascent.
 The assault on the lofty pin- nacle is the most concerted in it's history. Mckinley has been scaled by only 42 persons previously.
 The Mckinley Park superin- tendent said a group headed by Capt. William Hackett and Bert Richardson, Anchorage, complet- ed the climb several days ago.
 Four other groups, including two expeditions from Mexico, be- gan their climbs within the past month.
 The two women, Mrs. Chester Brett and Mrs. Mary Houston, are members of a party of nine which set out on June 20.
 The climb up Mckinley and re- turn normally takes from 25 to 30 days. The various groups have no outside contact during the as- cent.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21
Revenue Loss Of 53-Day Shipping Strike Estimated At $3,3O8,5OO

The interruption of Alaska Steamship Company service due to the 53-day Sailors Union of the Pacific strike (May p through July 14) was a very costly mat ter. The following statistics have been prepared concerning the eff feet on Alaska Line operations:
 Over 2550 northbound passen- gers and tourists were denied transportation. On the basis of all passenger reservations, it is esti- mated that the loss of revenue from the interruption of passen- ger service was $528,0O0.
 On a projection of last years freight traffic movement during the period from May g through July IA, it can be shown that the revenue loss due to the interrup- ton of freight service was $2,780,- 800. Together this represents a revenue loss of $3,308,5OO
 An estimation of wages lost to vessel crew members and steve doring workers on the basis of cancelled voyages shows the sum of $1,087, ,102
 On the basis of average costs per day for all kinds of ship supplies and the estimated num- Der of days involved in the voy- ages cancelled, Alaska Steamship Company suppiers lost sales ap- proximating $343,000.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-21

A gas will fill any vacant space in which it is placed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Navy Plans Reserve
Unit At Fort Miles
fnontinued from first pagsI

(continued from first pageD
personnel are requested to contact
1t. Commander F. p. Leithiser,
USNR, 5 Clarke Avenue, Milford,
Delaware. who will forward a
ouestiOnnaire, Request for AS
signment to billet form. The
purpose of this form is to offer you
an opportunity to express your per-
sOnal attitude or interest, and
whether you desire to have the Op-
pOrtunity of securing an Organized
HarbOr Defense Unit in your area.
To do so will enable you to avail
yourself of the interesting and in
structive specialized trainin g
course which has been classified as
one of the most progressive and
outstanding of all the Naval Re-
serve programs. Through attend
ance and training you can be as
sured of securing definitely
known billet, affiliatiOn with fellow
Naval Reserve personnel from your
own section, and at the same time,
| through membership, attain all the
benefits as recently prescribed for
! Naval Reservists. If a sufficient
number of favorable replies are re-
ceiyed to sustain a HarbOr Defense
Unit, the COmmandant will immed-
lately activate an Organized HarbOr
Defense Unit in your area at Fort
Miles, LeWes, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

Miss Margaret Layton Grier
attended the Ya-e Princeton
game at Princeton last Satur-
day as the guest of John Will
liam Livingston of Buffalo, N.
Y.
&Oa
Captain Edwin Marshall, pi-
lot of LeWes, took command of
the pilot boat Philadelphia for
two weeks, on Saturday, follow
ing the return of Captain Nath-
aniel Evans.
Miss Gladys ThistlewoOd of
the Homeopathic Hospital, Will
mingtOn, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. w. ThistlewOod of Houston.
sos
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe
of ROxana, went on a trip over
the weekend visiting Valley
Forge, Gingerbread Castle and
up in New Jersey and many
other places of interest.
aoO
Reports received at the Off
ces of the Maryland State Con-
servatiOn Commissioner Swep-
son Earle, indicate that oyster
bars in the head of the Chesa-
peake Bay have the best yOunS
growth in twenty years. .
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Vote Canvass Ends As
Official DeLGLUG-e Totals
Are GiUen
Continued from first pags1

the following statewide results:
For president: Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower (R), 9O,O59; Gov. Adlai
f. Stevenson CD, 83,315; a plurali-
ty for Eisenhower of 6,744 votes.
For vice president: U. S. Senator
Richard NJ Nixon (R), 90,059; U. S.
Senator John j. Sparkman CD,
.83,915; a plurality for Nixon of g.
744 votes.
For United States senator: Sena-
tor Williams (R), 93,O20; Bayard
CD, 1865; a plurality for Will
liams of 1886 votes.
For representative in Congress-:
Herbert B. WarburtOn (R), S8,2S5 !;
Brig. Gen. Joseph J. Scannell CD,
.81,730; a plurality for Warburton
of 6,555 votes.
For governor: U. S. Rep. ]. Caleb
Boggs (R), 88,977; Gov. Elbert N.
Carvel CD. 81,772; a plurality for
Boggs of 1926.
Fer acknowledgements: John
W. Rollins (R), 86,622; Lieut.-Col.
Vernon B. Derrickson Cd, 83,300;
plurality for Rollins of 1892.
For state treasurer: Clarence
Collins. Jr., (R), 86,773; Robert H.
Reed CD, S2,938; a plurality for
Collins of 1885.
For state auditor: G. Dan Enter
line, Sr. (R), 87,2O8; Clifford Hall
Dl, S2,999; a plurality for Enter
line of 4.S09.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Twenty Years Ago.

AIKEN from November ts, 1892 Issu,
Thieves entered the grocery
store of w. S. Clifton, at the
intersection of East Front ST.,
and Carlisle Lane early Thurs
day morning, stole a quantity
of merchandise and then set
fire to the place. The fire was
extinguished without damage.
HOa
H. c. Pennington of Della
ware Lodge No. 1, of Whining
ton, was elected Grand Master
of the Grand Lodge of Della
ware, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, at the 99th annual
communication of the Grand
Lodge this week in the Odd Fell
lows Hall, Tenth and King
Streets.
The Dover Gun Club contin-
ued their winning streak at
Milton last Thursday, winning
the round robin team match
with a five-man team score of
233x250. Bowers was second,
host club third and Milford
fourth.
4o4
Lloyd Tyndall Of Milton, who
recently purchased the cigar
store and pool room from w.
R. Wilkins. has taken charge
of the business.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Korean Campaign Vets
Get Same S. s. Aid As
World War III Soldiers
CONTINUED rom firsr page,

in most cases to the deceased vet
eran's social security account in
determining both insured status
and amount of benefits the surviv-
Ors might be entitled to receive
Formerly, only military service be-
tween September 1910 and July
1947 could be counted for social
security purposes, but this change
extending the time for all active
military service from September
16, 1910, through December 81, 1858,
will provide protection for Korean
veterans like that previously afford
ed World War u veterans. This
.coverage is applicable, the local
manager said, if death occurred
either in service or after discharge.
1t would be possible, Mr.. Mil
bOuer interpreted, for the widow or
WidOweT, with minor children, or
a dependent parent, to receive
monthly social security benefits
based on military service alone if
the servicemen or woman had at
least Is months military service be-
tween September 1910 and Decem-
ber 81, 1853. 1t would also be pos
sible to combine military wage
credits for work performed prior
to entry into service or after dis
charge for pay benefits. In each
case, he explained, the problem is
an individual one, and each surviv-
or should be prompt in contracting
his office to get full details as they
apply to his case so as not to lose
benefits which may be pay&cie.
Mr.. MilbOuer said in closing that
living veterans would not have to
take any action now to have the
social security credits for military
service put on the record for this
would be done at the time of re-
tirement or when the survivors
filed claim for benefits.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

Walter Topping, whose term
expires in the Navy in the very
near future, was given a try
out with a very fast baseball
team of Norfolk, and has sign
ed with them for the coming
season. He is now in Turkey
on the U.S.S. Bridge.
49,
Miss Margaret Grier attend
ed a Sigma M party at New
ark last week and Miss Laura
Salevan attended the. Kappa
Alpha informal dance given in
Old College Hall.
The private car of Governor
SprOul of Pennsylvania, arriv-
ed at the MillsbOro sta ion
Tuesday, to be here for the
opening of the cunning season
on Wednesday. Gov. Sproul was
accompanied by several friends.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Ewing of
FTederica, are enrOute to Flor
ida in their motor boat. They
VIII spend the winter there.
go
William Lank has moved
from the Mears apartments to
the property of Mrs. Kirby on
North Union Street, Milton.
Robert Elliott, Jr., of Trinity,
has accepted a position with
the railroad company at Del
mar.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
DeLGlVGre 4-H Clubs
Total All Of Their
Material achievements
CONTINUED rom Ilrst pagsl

AeN-@eA--ANA
projects is another large group.
Delaware All girls, and boys.
served 6.1O6 meals, canned 4,935
quarts of food, and froze 1888
quarts.
Clothing projects members made
and remodeled 1,47O garments.
There were 10 home improvement
projects, in which 206 home fur
nishing items were made. Twenty
four members improved the grounds
around their homes and farm.
Members who took part in health
projects or programs numbered 76S.
Safety-in the form of fire and ac-
cident pTeventiOn-was studied by
1870 Alters.
Coupled with the actual project
work, Alters took part in Judging
training and contests, demOnstra-
tions, and exhibit work, said Gwinn,
making the 1852 project year one
of the most successful so far. All
three counties had achievement
fairs during the fall.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Christmas Seal Sale
Starts November II
toonrlnuea from nrst pape1

Barred Cross, symbol Of the fight
against tuberculosis, better known
and loved throughout the country,
according to DR.. Beatty. Staff
workers for the 1852 Christmas
Seal Sale are spending busy days
at Christmas Seal headquarters in
Wilmington, preparing the Seal
Sale appeals which will be deliver
ed to thousands of Delawareans on
November 18th. The funds obtain
ed will be used to finance the state
wide program of the anti-tuberculO-
sis society for the coming year. The
1852 Christmas Seal was designed
by Tom Darling, of Amityville, New
York, the art director of the New
York tuberculosis and Health AS
sOciation.
Seal Sale headquarters will be
in the Society's Building located at
1903 Delaware Avenue, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from November II, 1922 lssu
Governor Denney appointed
Thomas D. Hubbard last Fri
day morning as State -Treasur-
er of Delaware, to fill out the
unexpired term of the late
George M. Fisher, who died on
the morning of November 7th,
Election Day.
&oa
The Nixon Nirdenger inter
ests have taken over the Pal
ace Theatre in Milford, which
has been for several months
under the management of
George Schwartz of Dover.
a0o
Two massive bronze tablets
were placed in position in the
corridor Of the state House on
Monday on the first floor on
either side of the main en-
trance, bearing the names Of all
the Governors from 1777 to the
present time.
aoA
Mrs. florence Jester is having
new silO and corn barn built
on the Robert Raughley farm,
now owned by her near
Brownsville.
Virgil D. McCabe, who for
several months has been sta
toned on the New England
Coast, in the Coast Guard serv-
ice, has been transferred to the
Bethany Beach Coast Guard
Station.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
F orty Years Ago.
Taken from November IS, 1912 Issue

AIKEN from November is, 1912 lssu
Charles VanNuis Wilkerson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Har-
ry WilkersOn, of North Milford
and a member of the contract
ing firm of J. H. WilkersOn and
Son, and Miss Katherine S.
Hobbs, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hobbs of South
Milford, were quietly married
on Sunday evening, November
10th, 1912, at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage by the
Rev. William r. Mowbray.
aea
Miss Sara Nun Bennett of
Western Maryland College,
Westminster, Nd, was the
guest of her parents last Sat
urday and Sunday.
The members of the M. P.
Congregation signed up leases
this week renting the property
of John w. Welch on West
Front Street, North Milford,
for their pastor, the Rev. L. A.
Bennett, who will move, there
the first of January, 1913. This
is an excellent house and will
make a fine parsonage.
&oA
Lieutenant James B. Cannon,
commander of Company B, Or
ganized Militia of Delaware,
has been notified that the an
nual inspection of his command
will be held on Friday next.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

The following pupils are on
the honor roll of the Shawnee
School for the month of Octo-
ber: Ida Calhoun, Mildred Grif-
fifth, Clifton Eisenbrey, Emma
WoOdall, Mabel Griffith. Edwin
Parker, Margaret Stuart, Mil
lard Belts, Darrie and Harold
Watson, May Eisenbrey, Flor
ence Smith, Preston Eisenbrey,
Catherine Calhoun, Laura Bee
be, Paul Michael and Homer
StaytOn.
Roa
Several of our crack shots
were on the marsh at Prime
Hook last week and killed a 10
pound wild goose. In honor of
their capture, a goose supper
was given at the home of Har-
ry Truitt, Lincoln, on Monday
evening.
James w. Kerbin has had a
telephone service placed in his
spacious and handsome new
home in Magnolia.
aoa
w. V. Megargie has offered
DR.. DerricksOn of Frederick, a
big price for Sidney Foster for
the Grand Circuit next year.
Joshua Spanish has returned
to his home in Washington, af-
ter having been in Greenwood
with his family for the past two
months.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Dolls Have Fashion Show

NEW YORK (P)-A fashion show
for dolls was held at the Hotel
Pierre recently in which the dolls
were presented in frocks created
especially for them by many Of
Americas leading designers.
The show was a benefit for the
Spence-Chayin Adoption School and
part Of the admission fee was the
donation Of a doll Of any size, shape
or value to be sold at a later bene-
fit.
The dolls had hairdos arranged
by the designers favorite hair
dressers and they were carried by
manikins similarly dressed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
TV Tastes Differ

NEW YORK (P)--Television pro-
gram polls, as rule, indicate a
gram polls, as a rule preferences on
a city-to-city basis. A checkup Of
six cities, Boston, Detroit, Phila-
delphia, New York, Chicago and Los
Angeles showed that not one OF
them agreed week after week on
top favorite program.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
u. OF D. Sets Annual
Farm Short Course
toontInuea from flfst pnaa1

tion fee. and it is open to both
men and women.
I'VE plan to offer classes in dairy
farming, poultry farming, home
fruit and vegetable production,
field crops, insect and disease CON
troll, and rural community leader
ship" GWinn said.
Meals and housing will be avail
arle on the campus, but students
who prefer may live at home"
Last year, SO men and women
from Delaware, Maryland, Penn
sylvania, and New Jersey cOmplet-
ed the course.
Complete information about the
Farm Short Course is available
from the Short Course Office, Agri-
cultural Hall, University of Della
ware. Newark, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Giant Jack Rabbit Killed

COW ISLAND, Mont. (P) - Joe
Sage Hen, a Gros Ventre Indian,
scared up a giant 151a pound jack
rabbit and promptly blasted the
critter with a buffalo gun.
Joe said it was the biggest rab-
bit ever shot in Montana. "SQuaw
boil him and make stew dumplings'
Joe said.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
U. S. Has 3,098 Stotions

NEW YORK - (P) - Counting
the three types of broadcastiug sta
tions. there are a total of 9,098 in
the United States. OF these 1858
are radio, 635 are FIN and 10 are
televisiOn. Of the three groups, FM
is the only one to show a recent
slight drop in number.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Horticultural Group
Will Meet In Dover
Continued from nrss pags)

Research and vegetable industry
developments will be emphasized
Tuesday, December 8, vegetable
day. The annual banquet will be
that evening at p. m. Wednesday,
December 10th, will be fruit grow
ers day.
Speakers and program will be-
announced later, but Lord urges
members and all producers to mark
the date on their calendar now.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from November 20, 1912 Issue
William E. Matthews of
Smyrna, Grand Master Of the
State IOOF, together with his
staff, will pay an official visit
to Crystal FOUnt Lodge, No.
10, IOOF, this city, on Monday
evening next, November %, at
eight o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J.
Pearce moved to their new.
home on Clarke Avenue this
week and are about settled.
They purchased the Fulton
Downing home and moved
there after redecoTating of the
rooms.
Mrs. Davis R. Grier of Kings
Highway, Milford, announces
the engagement Of her daugh-
ter to Mr.. Walter Sezna, son of
Mrs. William Sezna Of Rome,
NY.
Announcement was made to-
day by G. l. Schuster, director
of the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service, of the res
ignatiOn of Miss Helen L. Com
stock as Kent County All Club
agent, effective December 81,
1912.
Willard Neighbors Of Reho-
both Beach has enlisted in he
Navy and will report for duty
in Washington, d. c., on We'd
nesday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

recently elected RePresen-
totive from the Second
District Of Sussex County,
wishes TO thank all his
friends for their support
on Election Doy.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-14

Mrs. Oscar Gillette and Mrs.
Elmer West of Harrington, are
spending the weekend in Chi
cago, and plan to visit Elmer
West, Jr., at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station.
Col. William J. Storey has
been appointed Secretary of
State by Governor Walter w.
Bacon to succeed Earle D. VIII
ley, Congressman-elect.
%O#
Miss Doris Kinder and Miss
Aileen Clendaniel spent the
past weekend at Pennsylvania
Military College at Chester,
where they attended the P.M.C.-
Juanita football game and the
annual Sophomore Hop. Also
attending were Miss Doris
SOckrider, a freshman at Wo-
wen's College, and Miss Flor
ence Pearce, a sophomore at
Linden Hall.
&O#
Private First Glass Arthur
NJ. Melvin, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur M. Melvin of Fred
erica, came home from Ft. On
tariO, N. Y, over the weekend
He was married on Sunday to
Miss Mamie Meeks, a telephone
operator from Maryland. The
marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. J. WimbrOw
at the parsonage at Denton,
Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
BY the A.seeiased Press

CINCINNATI. July 29.-The
Reds are switching horses in mid
stream and the action has brought
mixed reactions from Cincinnati
fans.
Following the resignation yes
terday of mild-mannered Luke
Sewell, it was announced last
night that Rogers Hornsby, re-
cently-ousted St. Louis Browns
manager, would take over as pilot
of the seventh-place Reds.
Gabe Paul, general manager OF
the club, said Hornsby would not
take the reins until August S when
the Reds return home for q series
with the Chicago Cubs.
Paul said it was not certain
who would direct the Reds until
Hornsby takes charge, but indi-
Gated one of the coaches-prob-
lably Earle Bruckner-would be
the temporary manager. The
general manager also said Horns
by would continue to act as scout
for the club until next Tuesday
This was the first intimation thai
Rogers had been serving in thai
capacity.
AS far as managers go, Sewel
and Hornsby are personalities a.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
|Hornsby Will Take Over Reds
uesddy on CIub's sReturnHome

different as day and night. Sewell
is a soft-spoken gent who believes
in kind and fatherly measures
Hornsby was never one to coddle
players. He believes a player
should eat. sleep and talk base
ball "a hours a day.
News of the switch brought
mixed comment from Cincinnati
fans.
Naming HornSby is a surprise
to me-" one follower of the team
said. "The Reds players can use
some rough treatment, and he's
the guy who can give it to them. -
Nobody could help that bali
club" another said.
Hornsby will be manager for the
balance Of the year and through
1858.
Sewell. who quit because when
you don't win in baseball the only
thing to do is get out" had been
manager of the Reds since Oc-
tober %, 1949.
1t was Sewell's second hitch as
a major league manager. He di-
rected the Browns from 1941 un-
til mid-season Of 1916. In 1914,
he led the Browns to their only
American League pennant.
Sewell, who is 81, did not reveal
his future plans.
Evening star., 1952-07-29
Veeck Sought to Hurt Indians
BY Rivera Deol, Greenberg Says

farmland. went to st. Louis in
the transaction.
That will strengthen the White
Sox a great deal, Hank said. And
the Indians have II more games
with them. He said he thinks
Veeck. ex-Indians owner. wants
Ito hurt the Indians pennant
chances.
"Rivera and johnson certainly
aren't waiver-price ball players,
Greenberg added. I'VE woulC
have offered Veeck much more
than the waiver price for either
|of them, If it were possible to buy
Expensive players after June Is.