davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25
polifieoI
Notes
RY The Associated Pres.

/ 4 80
While Wisconsin voters settled
back today to week of Icing
wpoed by presidential hcoefuls, the
Nebraska electorate heard talk of
q written" drive.
Both states hold primaries April
l and, as the final campaign week
began, this was the picture:
III Wisconsin, Republicans had a
choice among three candidates for
the presidential nomination Sen.
Taft Of Ohio, Gc,s. Earl Warren of
California and former Gov Harold
Stassen of Minnesota. All three
were stumping for their states of
so convention delegates.
Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower's
name is not on the Wisconsin ballot
and the state does not count write
ms.
Democrats in Wisconsin choose
between two 28-vote delegate tick
cts, both claiming to represent
President Truman. But Sen. Estes
Kefauver was waging battle he
hopes will sweep the board.
lii Nebraska, Rep. Buffett's re-
turnshCme from Washington was
expected to open a written cam
paisn today for Taft. Eisenhower
supporters already have asked
newspapers to show how write-ins
at6scast. Stassen hackers criticized
Buieett's move and invited the Els
enhOWer people to align themselves
with Stassen.
Nebraska's Repul lican primary
ballot lists c.ily Stasscn and Mrs.
Mary Kenny. who favors Gen.
Do1glas Macarthur.
Tie Democratic race is between
KeFauver and Sen. Robert Kerr c.
Oklahoma. Both plan campaign
speeches in Nebraska later this
week.
Meanwhile, the Washington Post,
an independent newspaper which
has not endorsed a presidential
caDaidate during the 20 years of
itSRresent management, said ed
itSaglly today:
siiNc stand for Eisenhower. 1t
called for complete change. !,
saidf "a Taft Truman contest
welild settle nothing and labeled
Eisenhower .'the dynamic force TO
rejuvenate our politics. .
U. S. News and World Report
q J)eMs magazine, published for
the first time 1850 interview
with Eisenhower The general said
a presidents success "all depends
upon the kind Of men he gathers
around him" and upon the spirit
in which controversial questions
are. approached
Along with the interview was a
March IA letter from Eisenhower
indicating he had reviewed the ma.
terial and approved its publica-
tion. =
Jack Bell, Associated Press DO.
litical writer, reported Eisenhow.
er's popular vote appeal with Re.
publican 'pros viii be tested with.
ID the next 10 days at conventions
il Maine, Tennessee. Iowa and
Michigan. A total Of i0S delegates
Will be chosen in the four states
Conventions generally are run bv
alive politicians. whereas voters
ave direct voice in primaries.
In New York City Republican
ssos. Theodore McKeldin of Mary
lard. on television program. pre.
6cted Sunday night that anti.Tru.
nan Democrats are sparkling the
greatest southern rebellion since
Civil War days. Leaders he named
iechided SEN Richard Russell az
Georgia. ascsed candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomina.
don. On the same program. Demo
cratic Gov. Paul Dever or Massa-
ohuSetts forecast A Democratic
Victory in the November election
Copernlct,s. the astronomer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

Ono estimate is that the aver
egc u. s. worker produced twice
aselnuch per hour as a British
worker and some economists see
significance in the further esti-
mate that the United States pro
duces twice as much electricity
per capita as does England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

1 Copernict,s, the astronomer.
gho is sometimes credited with
ehe discovery that the earth re-
solvcs around the sun and not
he sun around the earth, is be-
loved to have revived sugges-
IONS first made by Aristarchus. a
freek who lived about 265 q. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-25

Now that bank deposits are backed by federal
guarantee there longer any for hiding
money around the house or in the barn unless you are
trying to fool the income tax man.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rider, here.
The Delmar Moose Lodge No. $50
will sponsor a Valentine Dance, on
February 18th. The dance will be
held in Moose Hall on R. r. Ave.
The Moose dances in Delmar are
unique, in that the same dance goes
on at the same time on at least two
floors of the three story building.
The Christmas dance was an eXper-
mental dance for the lodge and two
floors were used. For the Valentine
Dance, the dance committee is con-
templating using all three floors.
The dances are sponsored as a ben
eft and all funds are ear marked
for the Children's Fund.
Russ Yoke and his YOkemen will
furnish the music. The dance COM
mittee includes, Charles Britting-
ham, Joseph Hardwick, Earl Smith,
Oscar Brown and Thomas Smith
Tickets may be obtained from any
Moose member or at Culver's Mems
Shop.
The regular meeting of the Del
mar Business and professional
Women's Club was held Monday
night at pm. The program fol
the evening was under the direction
of Mrs. Florence Zeller, Chairman
of Health and Safety. The CUES
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

speaker was Miss Irene Klaproth,
social case worker for State Mental
Hygiene.
At the last regular meeting OF
the leaders of Girl Scout Troop /,
Delmar, plans were made to hold
the annual Mother and Daughter
Banquet, on February 25th. The
leaders. Miss Ann Jones and Mrs.
Margaret WilkersOn, state that the
banquet will be highlighted with an
InvestituTe Service Advancement of
Scouts, and the presentation Of Pro-
ficiency Badges.
The banquet will be held in the
American Legion Home, on North
End Street.
Marion B. White, %, son of Mar.
ion B. White Sr., of 2O3 Grove ST.,
Delmar, has enlisted in the Air
Force for years. White was sent
to Sampson Air Force Base, in New
York, to begin his training.
The Delmar New Century Club
will hold a canasta and bridge par
tv in the club room at the Masonic
Temple, on Wednesday evening
February 13. at 8 o'clock. Tickets
/ are $50. For reservations call Del
mar 4071.
c. c. Banks spent part Of tbii
week in New York attending tn,
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins and
Mrs. B. c. Williams are spending
some time in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marvel are
occupying their new home on the
Delmar-Laurel Highway.
Mrs. Daniel O'Neal and Mrs. Hell
en- LuCkshe are patients in Pen.
Gen. Hospital Salisbury.
Gilbert Workman, of Aberdeen,
Md, was the weekend guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Work
man.
Mrs. Bessie Marshall, of Reister-
town, Md, State Chairman for the
Volunteer FiTemen disqualification,
of the State of Maryland, has been
visiting Mrs. Della Daugherty. of
this town and was guest speaker at
the Delmar Fire Company last
week. A part of the funds in her or
ganizatiOn are derived from the
sale of the black eyed susans. for
the relief of injured off-duty fire
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Galloway
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a daughter, in Pen
Gen. Hospital. Salisbury, Jan. 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beach and
children. of TOwsOn, Md, were
weekend guests of Mr.. H. T. Beach
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
SELBYVILLE
By Mrs. Kathryn Browne

Mr. and Mrs w. B. Derrickson
were the dinner guests on Sunday
of her sisters, Misses Frances and
Ida Truitt in Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Lynch, Jr.,
and son, A. F., 3rd. of FrankfOrd
accompanied Mrs. Lynch's sister
and baby, Mrs. Robert McCabe to
Wilmington on Sunday, when she
returned to Fayetteville. n. c., to
be with her husband, Robert Nc
Cabe, until he leaves for Germany,
the latter part of this month.
Mrs. Edward Stevens and son
Edward, Jr., and Mrs. Inez Tubbs
and Mrs. Miriam Dukes returned
home on Sunday from a ten weeks
trip to. Florida.
Mrs. Mary Grapperhaus and
daughter, Miss Nancy McCabe have
moved to their home at Fenwick' s
Island, just purchased from Harry
Goodwin, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha E. Long
and daughters spent the weekend
with Mrs. Longs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Williams in Margate,
n. J.
Mrs. Raymond Ringler entertain
ed special guests at a Stanley party
on Tuesday evening at her home
on Dukes street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Townsend
son of ex-senator Townsend, left
on Saturday TO re two months Eu-
ropean cruise. Mr. TOwnsend's
! sister, Mrs. Prev Savoy of Wash
ingtOn is staying with the Town
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
New York Furniture Market.

New York Furniture Market.
Mrs. J. j. Morris, of this town, is
the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Lowe,
of Sharptown, Md.
On Thursday evening, February
Z, at Sis, the County Chorus pre-
sented a concert in the Seaford
High School. DR.. Harry Robert Will
son was the guest conductor. Other
guests were the Jason High School
Chorus. The following members OF
the Delmar Glee Club participated
in the County Chorus: Sopranos,
| Jane Bryan, Mary Jane Dashiell
Nola Perry; Altos, Ruth Minner,
Barbara Collins, Shirley Cooper;
Tenors, Joseph Workman, Archie
Ellis, Charles Rayne, Ernest Ward;
Bass. Harold Coleman and Paul
Stahre.
The television set awarded to the
school by the American stores Co,
has been installed in the visual aid
room. The school wishes 10 express
its appreciation to persons in the
community who assisted the pupils
in their efforts to win the set, Mrs.
Eta Elliott, home economics teach
J er is now using the set in work
! with her classes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella n. Carmlne

Mrs. Mabel Hearn. a teacher in
the DeImar School, is i'll at her
home near town.
Mr.. Allen r. White and Miss Bet.
ty White, of Rocky Mount. N. c.,
have been visiting Mr.. Whites
brother. George E. White, who is
i'll in Pen. Gen. Hospital, Salisbury.
While here they also visited Mrs.
George White, on Jewell St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cullen have
had Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pusey ana
children, of Washington, D. c., as
recent guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Oliphant, of
this town, are vacationing in Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Everett, of
Baltimore, were weekend guests of
Mrs. Everett's mother, Mrs. Elsie
Chapman.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Farm Filters

Grape and strawberry acreage IN
Delaware has declined at least IS
per cent in the past 80 years.
Milk production in Delaware
has become more specialized. A
larger percentage of milk is now
sold as fluid milk at wholesale
Butter production and direct-to-
consumer marketing has decreased
Candy experimenters at the U. S.
Department of Agriculture have
been cooking up some new taste
treats which use many different
farm products. Among them are a
new hOney-skim-milk powder, Oat
-four, and products from sOybeans,
cotton seed, sunflower seed, wheat,
peanuts, rice and whey. The hon
ey and dried milk discovery will be
used in hand-rolled creams. 1t also
makes good brittle candy.
Except for a relatively short sup
ply of lespedeza, legume and grass
seed for 1852 seedlings is plentiful
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyNIlle 1881


Due to the illness of the Pastor,
Rev. Harvey Hufnal, the Roxana
Methodist Sunday School was not
reOrganized until Sunday morning,
February 10th, with Mr.. c. Z.
Richards presiding. The following
were elected for the ensuing year:
Sup't., Chester J. Lynch; Asst.
Sup't., Samuel Lekites; Secretary,
Miss Ruth Ann Savage; Asst. Sec
retary, Miss Genevieve Tingle;
Treasurer, Walter CULLEN; Mis-
sionary Treasurer, Allen Burb-
age; Organist, Miss Ruth Ann
Savage; Asst. Organist, Mrs. YER
ma Carey; Librarian, Messers. Con-
rad Bunting, Edgar Bennett and
Wayne McCabe; Temperance Sup't.,
Mrs. Vance McCabe; Cradle Roll,
Mrs. Chester Lynch and Mrs. Allen
Burbage; Auditing Committee, Mrs.
Wilson Ewell, Mrs. Allen Burbage
and Miss Ruth Ann Savage. For
the Primary Department: Sup't.,
Mrs. Clarence Rayne; Secretary,
Mrs. Ruth Hickman; Pianist, Mrs.
Teddy Coffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Justice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Breasure
visited their boys, Ralph and John
H., at Cape May, n. j., Sunday,
where the boys are in the U. S.
Coast Guard They all also visited
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett en-
tertained to dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wilkins of ExmOre,
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stephens,
Jr., of here. Evening callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance McCabe and daughter,
Sandra
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle and
daughters, Genevieve, Namoni and
Bonnie, were very happy Sunday
to have with them for the day, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Tingle and two
children of ClaymOnt, Delaware
All of the above called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Eashum at Selbyville
during the day and evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Phillips also called
on the Eashum's. Mrs. Eashum has
been i'll. but is somewhat improved
In last weeks issue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Quillen and son, ROg-
er, and daughter, Lois, were omit
ted from the birthday party OF
Mrs. Belle Lynch. l regret this er'
rOr.
Miss Janet Bunting and gir
friend, Miss Ruth Hutchins, VIII
are in training at the Delawar,
Hospital, Wilmington, spent tn
weekend with Janets parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ewell Th
girls attended the wedding of Mis-
Norma Lee CrOOper Saturday night
Samuel Lekites is still on tn
sick list. His callers Sunday eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
McCabe. Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Steph
ems, Mrs. Peggy Lekites and boys
Wilson and Leroy.
Mrs. Harvey Hufnal and sOr
Harvey accompanied Howard Girls
to Philadelphia and spent tn
weekend with Mrs. Grise and he
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charli
Carey. They also visited Mrs. Huf
NAILS husband. who is still i'll tn
Wills Eye Hospital. We hope h
will soon improve and get home
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin, Sr
and son, David Goodwin and daugh
ter. Kay, are happy to have a
their house guests their daughte
and sister and aunt Mrs. Neva lie
Goodwin Wheeler of Mt. Gilea'
Ohio Neya Lee came to be heI
for the 5Oth wedding anniversaI
of her parents, February 18th. Tt
above Mr.. Goodwin celebrated h
18th birthday anniversary Sunda
February 10th. Another daughte
Mrs. Preston Parsons and her fan
lily of Salisbury, gave a dinner
Sunday in his honor, with a brit
day cake and all it's trimmings.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15

sends children at Rehoboth.
Mrs. John A. Tubbs, Mrs. Vir-
ginia HOllingswOrth and Mrs.
Thomas Atkins spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Townsend Tubbs in Re
hObOth.
Mrs. Peter Whaley, president of
the State Federation of Women's
Club, Mrs. Paul West and Mrs.
Nettie West attended the club lun-
cheOn held in Milford on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-15
Moving the Bait

Bait just tossed into the water
and let lie viii not catch nearly 90
many catfish and suckers as will
bait that is moved occasionally.
sometimes even dragged very slow
ly over the bottom Of stream or
pond.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
SPORTING BRITAIN

The average Britisher, whatver faults he m y have certainly shows lack of sportsmanship. This was demonstrated recently when the American liner, the United States, broke the Queen MaryS trans-At- lantic speed record and docked in Southampton.
 For some distance out from. port the United States was approaching Southampton, welcoming tugs and vessels of every description greeted her and beamed congratulations Once inside the harbor the United States given reception which surpassed anything in the United States.
 The British were paying sportsmanlike tribute to American vessel which had taken Atlantic honors from British liner Americans on board the ship were frank to say they had nothing like it and they expressed the opinion of demonstra- tion from British carrier which in a French port when the United States unloaded it's first passengers after the recordbreakng trip On that occasion per- sonnel of the carrier lined the decks of the British warshp and hailed the United States with sports man-like ceremony.
 This attitude, which parallels the British fans at- tude in sports evens is attitude of genuine sports manship, which do much toward creating good will between the two countries anything ese and more than most speeches by government officials.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
Journalist Mark Sullivan Dies Of Heart Attack

WEST CHESTER, Pa., - Mark Sullivan, 78, nationally known newspaper columnist, died of a heart attack Wednesday night in Chester County Hospital.
 In the newspaper business for 64' years, Sullivan was the author of several books, including his own autobiography, and at one time served as editor of Golfers Magazine. Sullivan was the youngest of 10 children. His parents were Irish immigrants who became prosperous Pennsylvania farmers.
 Sullivan was a part owner of a newspaper at 19.
 He was living in the farmhouse which his father built, writing two columns a week which were syndicated nationally by the New York Herald Tribune.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
Stevenson Warns
 States to Halt Wave Of Federal Power

SPRINGFIELD, H., P)-Dem- ocratic Presidential Nominee Ad- Tai Stevenson called on the 48 states Thursday to give such good government to their people that they will halt the "tidal wave" of centralized power sweeping to- ward Washington. .
 In the first major speech since his nomination, Stevenson warned this drift will go on unless the states perform those necessary functions of government which don't have to be performed in Washington"
 Then he said: "The people will demand the services and if they don't get them at home they will turn to Uncle Sam. =. and the states are the dikes which we can build more strongly against the flood waters sweeping toward the District of Columbia. '"
 Stevenson gave his own philo- sophy of government. defended his record as governor of Illinois, ripped into his Republican critics, turned some of his criticism against former President Herbert Hoover, and also poked some sar- casm at COP Presidential Nomi- nee Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
General of Army
 Bradley to Inspect Alaska's Defenses

ELMENDORF AIR ORCE Base, Aug. 13 - General of the Army Omar N. Bradley, chair man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, will arrive here Aug. 18 for an eight-day inspection of Alaskan defenSes.
 He will be accompanied by Gen. Nathan F. Twining, acting chief of staff, United States Air Force; Gen. Walter B. Smith, US. Dir ector of the Central Intelligence Agency; and It. Gen. Thomas D. White, deputy chief of staff op- erationS of the US. Air Force.
 Gen. Bradley will visit An chorage, Fairbanks and Kodiak during his tour.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
President Syngman Rhee Of Korea Promises "NO Rest" Til Reds are Licked

SEOUL, R)-Thousands cheer ed in this war-ruined capital as wrinkled Syngman Rhee was in- augurated to his second term as president of South Korea. He promised mo rest" until the Com- munists are licked
 The 77-year-old president, re- elected Aug. in South Korea's first popular presidential election, proclaimed during open-air cere-; monies that Korea's first charge remains upon the battlefield"
 A perspiring crowd estimated at 100000 jammed the capitol grounds to celebrate also the sev- enth anniversary of Korea's lib- eration from 40 years of Japanese occupation and the fourth birth day of the U.N.-sponsored repub- 1ic
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
New Army Rules Permit Professional Athletes To Play For Pay on Own Time

WASHINGTON, (Ho - T n e Army's book of rules permits pro- fessional athletes to play for money in their own field of sports if it does not interfere with their military duties.
 A spokesman cited regulations, as amended in February, 1850, to show why Willy May, late of New York Giant baseball fame, can play in an occasional professional or semi-pro exhibition game.
 The book of rules, which gov erns the lives and daily activities of about 112 million army men and women, also explains why Don Newcomb, inducted into the Army from the Brooklyn Dodger camp, is tending strictly to his military chores at Camp Pickett, Va, where he is stationed.
 Army experts explain the reg ulations would prevent a profes- sional baseball player, for in stance, from playing on a regular schedule, except with his Army or service team at camp. The rule book does allow a soldier, if he gets a liberty pass and is other wise temporarily freed from his Army duties, to play in an eXhi- bition or special game and take money for 1t.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
Foreign Secretary Eden MarrieS Churchill Niece

LONDON, R)-British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden married his boss's niece, 32-year-old Clar- issa Churchill, yesterday in a brief civil ceremony. The hand some groom was all smiles.
 Prime Minister Winston Church ill was a witness as the 32-year- old daughter of his dead brother and his 55-year-old political heir apparent were united in London's Caxton Hall.
 It was Eden's second marriage and his brides first. Because of his divorce two years ago from the former Beatrice Beckett - now living in New York City - Thursdays ceremony could not be performed in the Church of Eng land.
 The bride wore lilac taffeta dress with a dark, close-fitting hat and yelling.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
Reds Expend 3,O14 In Battle for Bunker Hill, Korea, Since Saturday
 By WILLIAM C. BARNARD

SEOUL, (P) - American Mar ines twice Friday crushed Chi nese Communist attacks on Bunk CT Hill in the latest of series of western front battles which the corps said has cost the Reds 3,014 in dead and wounded since Satur- day.
 The U. S. Eighth Army said 1,183 Chinese have been wounded and 897 counted or believed killed in Red efforts to recapture the hill.
 Allied fighter bombers support ed the fierce ground action with from 500 to 1000 individual strikes against enemy positions since Saturday, the US. Fifth Air Force said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
Alaska's 4th Polio Case Reported In Sitka

JUNEAU - The fourth case of poliomyelitis to be reported in the territory this summer occurred in Sitka on Aug, 4, according to word received by the Alaska Dept. of Health last week.
 A seven-year-old girl is tn e most recent victim of the disease.
 The three earlier cases were little boys under five years of age and all in the Anchorage area. Two of these cases occurred the end of May and the third was re- ported the last week of July.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-15
THURSDAY BASEBALL
 American LeaQue

New York 7-WaShington 2 Boston '5-4-Philadelphia Az Chicago 2-Detroit 0
 National League New York 4-Brooklyn 8 Philadelphia 5-Boston 3 Cincinnati 4-Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 5-St. Louis 3
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 5-4-Portland 2-2 Oakland 12-LoS Angeles 2 Sacramento 4-San Diego 0 Hollywood San Francisco