davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Cows Production
Increased

RALEIGH, N C. (P) - Tie
average North Carolina COW being
tested under the Dairy Herd Im-
provement Association testing pro-
gram returned $197 more profit to
the owner last year than the aver
age INFESTED cow
Marvin E. Senger, state college
extension dairy specialist, says it
isn't the testing itself that makes
the difference but the use of the
testing results. The average COW
in the testing program produced
1886 pounds of milk and 351
pounds of butterfat last year, SEN
ger points out. The average COW
in the state not in the program
produced only 4.450 pounds of milk
and 1913 pounds of butterfat
The testing results enable a
dairyman to feed each COW ac-
cording to her production. Senger
says the testing results also show
the dairyman how his cows respond
to various feeding practices.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
NASSAU
Rev.
w. w. Hamilton
Phone
LeWes 1891

Nassau Methodist Charge
Services Sunday, November End.
....COnley's Chapel:
1000 am. Church School. Aldan
hopkins, Supt.
1880 pm. Revival Meeting.
Whites Chapel:
1000 am. Church School. Nor
man Neff, Supt.
1900 am. Worship Service. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Zion Church:
100 pm. Church School. Ray
mOnd Lank, Supt.
300 pm. Worship Service. Ser
mon by the pastor.
GrOOmes (LeWes):
HOO am. Church School. Sidney
Downs, Supt.
No evening service, Union Serv-
ice at Bethel Methodist Church. DR..
Leishman, speaker.
Precious Memories WJWL.
Last Sunday was a good day on
the Nassau Methodist Charge. There
were 1T in the Church School at
Conley's Chapel and the Church
was crowded for the revival meet
ing in the evening. The attendance
has been good all week, a number
of visitors swelling the congrega-
ton. There was no service Monday
night but services Tuesday through
Sunday. Saturday night will be the
last of the Evangelistic services.
Preaching was at II noon in the
Lewes Church due to Revival at
| COnley's and there will be no Sun
day evening service this week be-
cause, of revival meetings at Con-
ley's and the Union Service at Beth
ell Methodist Church with DR.. Will
liam Leishman, pastor of the Pres
byterian Churcn in Lewes the
/ speaker.
We want to make a correction in
last weeks letter. 1t is Mrs. Sara
Jefferson and the address is Mil
ford. RID, if you desire to contact
the Zion Church Quartet.
We are sorry to report that Mrs,
Minnie McIlvaine has been confined
to her home by illness since last
Monday but is better at this writ
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

The revival meeting at CoIley's
Chapel has been going on for a
week with a good crowd each night.
1t win continue for this week and
end on Sunday night.
The WSCS Of Conley's Chapel
met on Monday night in the Grange
Hall with president Mrs. James e.
H. Joseph IN charge. They also en-
tertained.
The WSCS attended the revival
as a group on Wednesday night and
the offering that night will go to
them to be used as their offering
for the week of Dedication and
Prayer"
The WSCS of Whites Chapel is
planning to attend the revival as a
group on Thursday night
The work on the interior of
Whites Chapel should be underway
next week and in all probability
the sanctuary will not be finished
in time for service on Sunday and
if not, the Church School will be
held in the basement of the Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stevens and
Mrs. Viana Schaab of near FenwicB
Island were visitors at the par
sonage after the meeting in Con-
ley's Church on Thursday night.
The visitors for the week of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Kitchens of Mas
sau were Mrs. Laura White, Mr.
and Mrs. Cleve Clifton of Milton
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kitchens OF
Milford, Mrs. Hettie Jester, Mrs
Laura Chafin of Georgetown, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kitchens Of
BrOadkill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest COnwell and
Mrs Nora Massey spent Saturday
evening with Miss Elizabeth Will
son Of Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marvel, Mrs
Mary Donovan, Mrs. LOttie Tyndall
Mrs. Fife Tyndall Of Milton, spent
: Sunday afternoon with Miss Eliza.
beth Marvel of Nassau.
Mrs. Florence Travers and daugh-
ter Connie of Milford, visited Mrs
Olive Travers of Nassau, on Sun
day.
4 Nj. Harold Hamilton of Nassau
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Twiggs Of Delmar, Md
Miss Joy Hamilton of Nassau
spent part of Thursday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Brad
ford of Willards, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
FRANKFORT
By q. g. CrUCkeF
Phone Rodney 451S

On Saturday, October 25, Mr.. and
Mrs. NAPLES w. Gum celebrated the
ninth anniversary of their we'd
ding.
Mrs. Chester V. Hudson and Mrs.
Cleman Smith and son Neal of Fen
wick, were in town Oh Saturday.
They called on Mrs. ROLAND c.
Coffin.
Having accepted a position in
another state, Mrs. Helen Upton
has moved out of town.
Miss Olive Ann Dukes took ad-
vantage of the school holidays last
week to pay a visit to the home of
an uncle and aunt in Washington,
D. c. Having had this fine preview
of the fair city, our J. M. c. junior
class president should be quite an
efficient guide for her class when
they make their trip to the National
Capital in 1854.
Another splendid dinner went
down the hatch on Friday evening
when the DagsborO Lions Club ser
we'd baked ham and fried chicken
to several hundred satisfied Gus
toners in the John M. Clayton
School cafeteria.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Lynch mo-
tOred to Wilmington and spent the
weekend with their brother, Capt
Walter ShOckley and family.
Master Charles David Hudson,
alias Butch" spent the latter part
of last week with his pals in Frank
ford.
Mrs. Annie J. Hudson of Thatcher
street, is a patient in the Milford
Memorial Hospital. We wish her
an early recovery and return home.
The entire ]. NJ. G. School fac
ulty attended the annual d. S. E. A.
Convention in Wilmington last
week.
Birthday greetings are in order
for Mrs. Leo HallOran of West Oak
Lane, Philadelphia, who celebrated
her natal day yesterday. Nee Miss
Lula Richards, she is a daughter of
Clarence Richards of frankfort,
and a 1886 alumnus of the John M.
Clayton High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald DOrman &C
companied by their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd DOrman, enjoyed a
weekend motor trip to Washing
ton. D. c
Mrs. Sarah Dukes of Dagsboro
spent Sunday at the home of her
son, Harry f. Dukes and family
Mr.. and Mrs. David McDade en-
tertained to Sunday dinner at their
home Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Weber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Truitt
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Layton at Ocean City
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood c. Cham
berlain, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hickman have re-
turned from a delightful 1900 mile
motor tour of eight states east of
the Mississippi. The home stretch
was through Washington, d. c., and
over the Chesapeake Bay Bridge.
Miss Bette Lou Tingle and Miss
Lavessa Hudson have returned to
their classes in the Delaware Hos
pital Training School for Nurses
after spending the weekend al
their respective homes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Dog Steals Marriage
License

SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb. 49, up -
Wanted for breaking and enter
ing; Dogs which forced an entrance
through a back screen door of the
John Bibbey home here, shifted
right by the refrigerator and made
off with black satchel containing
papers including Bibbey's marriage
license.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Provocative Dius

Provocative dips are featured on
the wide-brimmed straw hats to
give pure hattery of line. Velvet
landings offer good foil for the tex
ture of the straws.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Boosting The Buccaneers

By BUCK BOOSTER
REA1EBfBER-TF YOU CAN'T BOOST DON'T KNOCK
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22

an opportunity to enjoy this sea-
sons Screen Tours. Many persons
interested in the Screen Tours can
not be reached by mail, however,
and they are urged to contact
members of the Society for tickets
before the 500 seats available at
the High School Auditorium are
taken.
No season memberships in the
Screen Tours will be sold to school
children this season, since single
admissions have proven more salts
factory at the afternoon matinees.
This will avoid extra work for
teachers, loss of season tickets by
children and will assure all chill
dren of an equal opportunity to see
the 2 o'clock matinees for the
single, admission price which re-
mains the same as last year. High
School and Junior High School
Students will be admitted to the
evening program by single admis-
sion based on last years price.
The Naval personnel in the area,
the Key West community and visi-
tors to the community are invited
to attend the Screen Tours, one of
Key Vests finest seasonal enter
tainment events for the entire
family.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22
Civil Ser eice
Tests Scheduled

Examinations for indefinite ap-
pointments to the positions Of mess
attendant, ward attendant and hos
pital attendant have been announe-
ed by the Board of u. S. Civil
Service Examiners at the Naval
Station.
Registers established as q result
of these examinations viii be used
to fill vacancies in these positions
which may occur at the U. 5. Naval
Hospital in Key West. Rates OF
pay for mess attendant and ward
attendant begin at $.91 per hour
and hospital attendant begins at
$275O pa.
Application forms may be OBJ
tanned from the Recorder Of the
Board at Building 81, Naval Sta.
tion, from the secretary Of the
Board Of u. S. Civil Service Exam
iners at any first or second class
post office, or from the Regional
Director, Fifth U. S. Civil Service
Region, Atlanta 3, Georgia.
Copies of the examination an.
nouncement with details Of qualifi-
cations of the positions are posted
at the Key West Post Office, and
at Building 81, Naval Station.
Applications for the positions q
mess attendant, ward atenIant and
hospital attendant win be accepted
by the Recorder, Board OF U. 5.
Civil Service Examiners at the US.
Naval Station. Key West, Florida
until the needs Of the service have
been met.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22
By jim COBB

For example, in casting about
for talent, Whitley found that there
are about Is violinists in Key West
who are interested Ga dozen first
and as many second violinistS
are needed). Certain other types
of instruments, might be little
more difficult to obtain and natural
ly the program could not be too
ambitious at the start.
The local musicians union says
that they would allow their per-
formers to play alongside the
amateurs. 1t would b. a non-pro-
fit operation. We would like to see
some interested group, the Wo-
mans Club or the Community Con-
sert Association for example, get
behind this thing and see what
they can do.
LA TRlvIATA
Is it possible that the ordinance
which was scheduled to come up
for discussion at the last meeting
of the city commission calling for
the licensing of all bar employees
was designated to curb the Incl
dence of B-drinkers in Key West?
The measure never reached the
floor when the City Fathers got
all wound up in other discussion.
Would drink pushers be included
in the licensing statute? The city
officials claim that their hands are
tied in curbing the problem but
the way that Miami handled the
"femmic" situation might give
them clue on how to rid the
city of the female parasites who
populate the bistros. That is if
they are really interested in get
ting rid of them. !. John Leh-
man, local Ike booster, has offered
to donate a priced full color picture
of General Eisenhower to the city
for display in the commission
chambers. A fine gesture now that
the smoke of the campaign battle
has cleared.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22
Annual Bible
Reading Month
Begins Thurs.

NEW YORK R - People in As
lands viii join, starting next Thurs
day, in daily reading of identical
excerpts from the Good Book as
their part in annual Bible Reading
Month.
Sponsored by the American Bible
Society, the program is now in its
ninth year. According to Rev. DR..
James v. Claypool, who is in
charge of the society's work to
promote use Of the Bible. the read
ing plan has been observed each
year in a growing list of countries.
The As this year, for example, is
an increase of seven from 1851.
1--WE do not care what version is
used, so long as people read their
Bibles" DR.. Claypool said. "Our
only aim is to urge people to enrich
themselves from the great treas
ures Of the Bible. We want to make
il the best-read book in the world,
not just the best circulated
Last year. the society reported,
ii distributed IS million volumes Of
he scriptures. boosting its record
for the 1856 years of its operation to
over AIS million copies
The % readings recommended by
the society for the period from
Thanksgiving Day through Christ
mas were selected by polling 1,096
ministers for their fsvorite themes.
The readings for each day are:
Nov. q, Psalms 103: q, Psalms
81; % Psalms 121: 80 Sunday,
Psalms /: Dec. I. Psalms q: 2.
Psalms 46; 3. Psalms 90; 4, Isaiah
20: S, Isaiah SIS: s. Matthew 5:I-26.
Dec. Sunday. Matthew 5..27-
IS; g, Matthew e:I-ls; 9. Matthew
6;.19.s4: 10. Matthew 7: IL. John
IA: II, John Is: 13. John II.
Dec. Il universal Bible Sunday.
Psalms q: Is. Luke IS; rs, Roma
s: II. Romans L.; Is, Ephesians s:
10, Philippians 1; 20. Revelaf on
a; 2l Sunday. John Ills: q,
Isaiah IS; q. Hebrews IL: a, |
Corinthians d; Is (ChFistmasl,
Luke 2:i-2o,
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22
Writer'S Guild
Continues York
On assignments

Wednesday evening". the fourth
meeting Of the Key West Writers s
Guild was held at the home OF
Miss Dorothy Rath. The assign.
ment of the evening was to correct
and re-write the short-short stories
submitted al the previous meeting.
After the corrected manuscripts
were read. discussion of the i'm
provements and possible markets
was held.
The meetings have been changed
to the first and third Wednesdays
Of each month. The next meeting
viii be al the Skewis' home, 2i3
Telegraph Lane at Q o'clock on
December 3rd.
Assignment for the present men,
bers tand anyone interested In
joiningl, is a story consisting Of
the letier.writing form. In other
words, q story made up Of the
letters Of two people 10 each ether,
with continuity.
In the mean time, . mystery
story is to be written 10 be sub
mitted one monih from TIE last
meeting. Dee. II. TIE two assign
meats are to enable an author to
spend more time &C the mystery
story, whEle also having something
to submit Ia two weeks.
Members present we're. Mar.
anne Kavanargh. Richard Brooks,
May Reaa Rodin. Richard Splaine,
Leland March, jim cobb, Gloria
Bgindley. Joseph Msr1awi. Larry
Ksrns. Jeanne Skexis and Doro-
thy Rsga. Charles Pcrkias. . new
member, wax present ard josned
the Srugp.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22

in color of the wild section where
Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico
and Utha come together, and the
birds, animals and Indians who
live there.
Mr.. Kirke emphasized that the
Monroe County Audubon Society
is interested only in paying the
expenses incurred by the Society
in bringing these outstanding events
to Key West for the enjoyment
and appreciation of the communi-
ty.
In order to supplement the eff
forts of members of the Society in
seeing people personally, and !
avoid embarrassment in several
persons soliciting the same people,
Mr.. Kirke said that this year
membership cards In the Audubon
Screen Tour Club, emitting per-
sons to attend all five numbers of
the series at nominal rate are
being mailed, with provisions made
for the purchase of admission
cards and transmittal of the pay
ment price by self-addressed enve-
lope to the Treasurer, Mr.. Archie
Roberts.
1t is felt that this plan would
help to avoid confusion caused by
other forms of solicitation and as
sure that more people are given
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22

Let's face it, cousins, Key West
is a musically barren city. To our
way of thinking, it doesn't have to
be quite as barren as it is. Those
who love fine music just won't
find it here.
ALI over the nation, interested
people have banded together and
formed little symphony groups
for the cultural enrichment of their
communities.
We decided that we would try
to learn a little more about the
possibility of such an activity, in
Key West, so we called Tom, Whit.
ley, Music Director at the Key
West High School.
Tom, we weren't surprised to
hear, has done more than just
think about it he has worked
actively in promoting such a ven-
ture. Key West, he found, has a
good nucleus of talented musicians
around which such a musical group
could be built although, for vari-
Gus reasons, nothing concrete has
been done.
Whitley is pretty enthusiastic
about the subject. He said that
although such a project is an am
bilious undertaking, the example
shown by other cities, some of
them much smaller than Key West,
have proved that the best in music
may be had in the smaller CON-
munities. He pointed out that one
northern town with a population
of but $4,000 has full season of
symphonic music with musicians
made up its own citizens. Finan-
cially, of course, Key West could
never support a professional group,
but with the number Of musicians
here who have indicated that they
would be interested in participat-
ing strictly for the love of playing
Key West might well be in a posi-
ton to develop something really
worthwhile.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22
MEANING OF CHRISTMAS
Editor. The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen:
Now that the hue and cry 0f
election have died down, people
will start to concentrate on Christ.
mas and all its attendant prspara-
tions.
It is hoped that this year especial
ly, when the world is in such .
state of turmoil and uncertainty
the uue spirit of Christmas wiz
be borne in mind; that all right
minded, peace-loving people win
put Christ back in Christmas; that
mothers will give the true story
of the Christ Child and the first
Christmas at least equal place with
the Santa Claus legend; and that
Christmas cards which observe the
true spirit of the season win be
given precedence over the 'sCuten
but pagan type Of greeting.
Your paper could do q great
service in this connection BY. Civ.
ing daily space Of equal promin-
ence to the a. Shopping Days
Until Christmas" block to one re-
minding "Put Christ Back In
Christmas. Gods blessing will
surely follow such an attempt TO
bring Him to mind at season
which should be wholly His, but
which Of late degenerated into an
orgy Of commercialism.
A happy and holy Christmas
Season to. your paper. its en-.
ployees and readers.
A CHRISTOPHER
Mrs. r.. A. Howard
202s Harris Ave.
Key West, Fla.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22
Speculation Is Rife AS To
Who Will Fill Other Spots
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON R President
elect EiSenhower's choice of for
mer aides of Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey for cabinet posts prompted
new speculation today that Sen.
Robert A. Taft will seek the COP
Senate floor leadership.
With five prospective cabinet
members named, Taft has yet to
place a man from the list he re-
portedly submitted to Eisenhower
at the latter's request.
On the other hand, two close
associates of Dewey have been
assigned key iobs--John Foster
Dulles as secretary of state and
Herbert Brownell Jr. as attorney
general. A third who sided with
Dewey and Eisenhower against
Taft in the fight for the COP pres
idential nomination earlier in the
year, Gov. Douglas Mckay of
Oregon, was named for secretary
Of the interior.
Although Taft is maintaining a
mo comment attitude publicly,
friends said he was irked by the
attention paid to Dewey, an intra-
party political enemy who had a
lot to do with the Ohio senator's
defeat for the nomination this
year.
For that reason, friends said
aft may seek the COP floor
,adership, where he would have
personal hand daily on legisla-
on instead of exerting the re-
tote, but powerful, control he has
xercised In the role of chairman
f the COP Policy Committee.
Another step in the change-over
administrations was disclosed
asst night in White House an
louncement that Eisenhower has
been given three volumes Of top
secret information on major U. S.
policy.
The volumes were described as
up-to- the minute hanGbooks pre-
pared for the Presidents use and
revised as necessary. The trans.
fer of this information, a White
House spokesman said, was part
Of President Truman's plan. to
shift administrations smoothly.
The spokesman said one volumn
deals with problems relating to in
dividual countries and geographi-
cal areas, along with policy cur
rentiy in force there. Another was
said to contain similar data about
problems like export.impor4 con-
trcl, manpower and petroleum
supplies. The third was described
as dealing with high-level govern
ment organization and preeau-
tons against suhversion or sabo-
tsge.
As president. Eisenhower would
have to deal directly witA the Sen
ale floor leader on legislation. II
Taft wants that joh. three Repub-
licanS said Ne can set Il with little
more than a token fight
Senator's LANCER gR.SDl and
Watkins Or Utah said they would
be for Taft il he wants the leader.
ship pest Sen. HendrlekSon n
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22
Audubon Screen Tours Will Be Conducted
In Kew West For Fifth Consecutive Year

Wallace B. Kirke, Screen Tour
Chairman Of the Monroe County
Audubon Society, today announced
the schedule of the Audubon Screen
Tours for the fifth consecutive year
in Key West.
Through the medium of color
motion pictures of wide variety
of nature subjects, interpreted by
internationally famous naturalists,
nature photographers ard lecturers
Key West audiences will have the
same outstanding entertainment
and information as those shown in
such cities as Washington, D. c.,
Miami, Fla, st. Louis, Mo-, and
16O other cities throughout the
United States and Canada. The
subjects in the films are imposed
and the pictures are of professional
quality.
Through the courtesy and cooper
alton OF the Monroe County Board
of Public Instruction, the Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction Ho-
race o'Bryant, Principals and IA
cuIties of the school, the Audubon
Screen Tours are presented for
school children in 200 p. m.
matinees at Truman Elementary
School, and for the adult audience
In the evening at s O'Clock at the
Key West High School.
This seasons schedule is even
more interesting than last, Mr..
Kirke said. The series begins on
Friday, January 2. DR.. George
Miksch Sutton, author, Fellow of
the American 0rnitholUgical Union,
member of the Explorers Club and
the Polar Society is also reviewer
Of birds books for the New York
Herald Tribune. DR.. Sutton brings
his unusual color film, BIRD Ma
gic in Mexico" story of the
Cornell University Carleton College
expedition to SouthwL 5tern Tam
aulipas, Mexico. This is DR.. SUIT
tons first trip to Key West as a
member of the Audubon Screen
Tours.
On Monday, January 26, an old
friend of Key West Screen Tour
audiences, Howard l.. 0rians of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, will be
there to interpret his color motion
picture, "Wildlife at Your Door
STEP" and will pass on to the
audience his own helpful hint for
attracting birds and animals.
Entering whistling, will be a
Screen Tour favorite, Bert Har-
well, whose delightful bird-song
whistling is a treat. On Friday,
February 20, his third trip to Key
West, Mr.. Harwell, a former
national Parks ranger will show
in color motion picture his "Cana-
da East" Those who attended the
Screen Tours will remembe, the
delightful Canada West and
"Canada North" and will not want
to miss Canada East"
A newcomer to Key West is DR..
Harold M. Hill of Redlands, Cali
fornia, a practicing physician,
whose unusual film, Wings and
Talons" is to be presented on Mon
day, March 9. This picture shows
the secrets of the hawks, eagles,
owls and falcons who live by their
wings and talons.
Closing the series on Tuesday,
April 7, with "The Four Corners, .
Is Fran William Hall of Ncrthfield,
Minnesota, master Of nature
photography. A result of spending
many summers exploring and pho.
tographi-g in the West, Mr.. Halls
"The Four Corners" is a story
NJ III = TT
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22
Peoples Forum

The Citizen welcomes express
Sions OF the views OF ft8 read
ers, but the. editor reserves the
right to delete any items which
are considered Ifbel0us or unwar-
ranted. The writer's should be
fair and cOnfine the letters to
200 words and write on one side
Of the paper emily. Signature ef
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be puhlishea mn--
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-22

Cosmic rays are mysterious but
powerful and invisible radiatiOns
that constantly bombard the earth
from outer space.