davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-14

Robert Henry Delaney, Seaman,
USN. son Of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Delaney is4 Utica street. Quincy.
Mass. has recently reported aboard
the submarine uSS Sea Poacher
tSS~s0sl with the Atlantic Fleet.
Delaney. who entered the Naval
Service May rs. 1850 received hts
recruit training AZ the Naval Tram
lng censcr. Great Lakes. nlncis,
After bis recruit training be attend
ed a FIRE COntrul Sehozl n Wash
insIaH. DC. ard graduated after
tea months. Prior 20 ais attending
ard graduating from tie Basic
Submarine ScAooi in Ne@ Loss31ss,
Coaneetacars Re vas sery Itsg og 3 re
pair ship In LATHE Greek NFssasa.
Hls submarine schoaL2ag was
followed as a tsn-6ay leave at bis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-14
POLITICAL BUTTONS

Turning out political buttons is becoming big bus
mess this year Two companies report that they are in
their third million of II like Ike buttons and that Sena-
Ts supporters matching the Eisenhower boosters
order for order.
Kefauver is setting the pace in the Democrataic race
If button orders tell the whole story 1t true however
that Russell and Hartman buttons popular, too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-14
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY SOB THOMAS

11OL NOOD III Abtn Oh IL
ports. the hit of the recent Cannes
Film Festival was not an interna-
tional beauty or a young movie
genius. II was veteran Mack Sen
nett, father of the Keystone cops
and the bathing beauties.
Sennett, who hasn't been active
in film production for more than
a decade, was chosen by the
French government to be guest of
honor at the festival
AT first | didn't want to go. +"
he admitted. 1T sounded like a
long and firing trip. But then l
talked to some of my friends and
l realized it might be a good ges-
ture for American relations with
France and other countries. So
decided to go.
what a trip! / was in the air
for Is hours. | arrived at Cannes
at in the afternoon and started
to take nap. Then someone
called up and told me the Italians
were giving big cocktail party
and dinner and | had to be there.
/ started on a merry -go-round and
never got off. | didn't get a good
nights sleep until / got home two
weeks later"
Sennett is IS, but he set the
pace for the glamor girls who at
tended the festival. He attended
most of the showings and managed
to stay awake, despite the fact
that most of the films were in
foreign languages without titles.
Sometimes felt like doing off, !"
he said, "but | realized that would
not be diplomatic"
A special feature of the festival
was a Sennett Festival, an hour
and a half of his early films. They
featured such stars as Charlie
Chaplin, Mabel Normand and
Gloria Swanson.
Il was worried about how they
would go over" Sennett remarked,
because the pictures were so old.
But the audience howled. You new
er heard such laughs. Afterwards,
0rson Welles introduced me and
/ had to make speech.
Sennett returned from France
enthused about the possibilities of
engendering good win abroad for
Hollywood and the u S.
Think we ought to send more
movie people over there, just to
make friends for US, he comment
ed. II don't mean the brainless
stars who merely antagonize peo-
pie. / mean good, level headed
personalities like Clark Gable who
is over there now. Or Bill Holden
and his wife, Brenda Marshall.
who made lot of friends at the
Cannes Festival.
THAT goes for all Americans. /
understand there are 10000 peo-
pie going from here TO Europe this
year. If they viii all remember
they are goodwill ambassadors,
they can do more good than all
the money we are pouring into
Europe"
Sennett offered these tips TO
travellers abroad:
/. Don't be a showoff. Instead OF
driving around In an expensive U.
S. auto, hire a little foreign car.
2. Don't throw your money
around. Europeans don't like 20 be
reminded that they are poor.
3. Don't order the native around.
You are a walking billboard for
democracy.
4. Remember a friendly smile
is your calling card.
He added another point don't
be surprised by anything. Mack
went to the Maurice Chevalier
show in Paris and was startled
to see that the chorines wore moth
ing from the waist up. II had TO
clean my glasses three times 10
make sure l was seeing right,
he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-14

Many scientists believe that the
human race originated some
place in Central Asia about a
million years ago and spread
from there to other parts Of the
world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-14

TIE state gasoline tax of cents
pr gasia8 raised SIS ST 80 fer
Florida last year. OF gS peFeent
more tran il 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-14

Jaek PrendereasS, former jan3ar
varsity coach ard scott fog Xsle.
IL nem 81 assistant eoaeh % Her.
man Hickman AZ cid e..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-14

1t is estimated that over half
the Eskimos of the world never
saw a snow house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-14

The freedom of the press belongs to the people of
nation not to the of publications
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-14

Why do many of these pretty young things marry
men with much money?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-14

Almost anybody tell you why somebody else
ought to work for the benefit of the community.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-14

PART keeping submarines fit and ready for bat
tie action is Jack L. Voge MMFN USN who is attached
voge completed his recruit training San Diego California the
Navy utilized his high mechanical aptitude by sending him
Machnists valuable training in
precision machine operation Jack is the of Mr. and Mrs
n Vogel of entering the Navy he
graduated Breckenridge High School and employed
by ]. E Ingram Equipment Company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-14
NAVY
ARRIVALS

Roger E. Sabourin, Seaman,
United States Naval Reserve, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ouis Sabourin of
40 Benifit Street, Pawtucket
Rhode Island has recently report
ed aboard the submarine USS Sea
Poacher (SS-406) with the Allan
tic Fleet.
Sabourin, who entered the Naval
Service in an active status on No
vember 20, 1851 received his recruit
training at cambridge, Maryland
and then in April 1852 attended
and graduated from the Basic SUBJ
marine School in New London,
Connecticut. A ten day leave then
followed, which he spent at his
home with his parents prior to his
reporting to his first sea going yes
sci, the USS Sea Poacher (SS-406).
Before entering the Navy. Sabou-
rim graduated from the st. Rap
hazel Academy and was employed
by Mr.. E. p. Fourier.
Six new seamen apprentices
have reported aboard the Naval
Station at Key West, for duty in
the Commissary Store. Thes men
having completed their boot
training the latter part of May at
Great Lakes, Illinois are: Fred d.
johnson, of Detroit. Michigan: Ro-
bert ]. Kebortz of Richland, Indi-
ana: Clarence r. Johnson of Gal
lagher, West Virginia; James N.
Janowski Of Milwaukee Wisconsin:
Nelson ]. InSalaco of Rochester,
New York: and Eugene P. Jones
of Castleton Corners, Vermont.
Charles Eugene Napier, Chief
Quartermaster, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Napier of Route L.. box
1873, Muckogee, Oklahoma has re-
Gently been advanced in rating to
Chief Petty Officer aboard the sub
marine USS Sea Poacher (SS-406l
on which he is now serving.
Napier, who entered the Naval
Service September IL, l94l, re-
ceived his recruit training at the
Naval Training Center. San Diego,
California. After graduating from
the Basic Submarine School in New
London, Connecticut he parsicipat-
ed in seven war patrols on sub
marine during World War ii. The
Sea Poacher is the fourth subma-
rines he has served on since his
joining the Navy.
Before joining the Naval Ser
vice. Napier graduated from the
Central High Schol. He is the hus-
band of Ida Napier, formerly OF
East ouogue, Long Island, New
York. His wife and four children
now reside at Poinciana Place IN
Key West.
Robert Henry Delaney. Seaman,
EFNN ss.r ~F A. arI Mwx Henry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-14

home in Quincy Mass. with his
parents and then reported to his
first submarine for duty. the uSS
Sea Poacher {SS-406).
Before entering the Navy. Della.
ney attended Quincy Electrical
Trade School
A new arrival TO the Supply and
Fiscal Department Of the Naval
Station at Key West, is Robert G,
RhoadeS a veteran Of three Korean
invaSions viii serve his first shore
duty In Key West, since enlis,ing
in the Navy in 1ss7, His last duty
vas aboard the auxiliary tanker
USS Psssumpsic lA0-l07l.
/ Before his Navy career, Rhoades
graduated from Central High
School In Knoxville and succeeded
in winning two varsity letters in
/ football. He also served tao years
IN Ire Nasional Guards prior 10 bis
/ enlistment in Tire Navy.
! His wsfe, the former Betty Jsre
Armstrong q Knoxvllse Tenn wtll
sooa asln him here AID tres msll
make their home 81 Sss White ST.,
Key West.
Ills neither ard father. Mr.. ard
/ Ms Jahn f. Rhoades RESIDE a.
I1S ilessa2ra Place. knoxvagle. Tea.
seSSee.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Senator Williams To
ADDRESS COP Women
Continued Irom first Daeel


our invited speakers to devote onlv
portion of their busy evening at
the Club if their time is limited
Consequently, all members and
prospective members are urged to
arrive promptly at D. m, in order
to miss none of the inspiring mes
sage that Senator Williams will de-
liver
At their organizational meeting
in June, the Club voted to hold the
charter open until the regular
August meeting which will be held
on the fourth Wednesday, August
q, 1852. All women who are in
teFested in becoming charter men,
bers Of the Club are cordially invit-
ed to join. The annual dues are
$500.
Permanent officers will be elect
ed in September from the charter
membership.
The Club would be very happy to
welcome any male guests at our
July meeting who might be inter
ested in hearing the message of
our nationally distinguished Sena-
tor Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

trict, one of the certificates shall
be mailed by the Inspector OF Elec-
tons to the Chairman of the New
Castle County Republican Execu-
i've Committee, one shall be de-
livered by the Inspector to the
elected delegates and alternates
and the other certificate shall be
mailed forthwith to the Secretary
OF the Republican State Committee.
P. o. Box 965, Wilmington, Della
ware.
In the Third Convention District
one of the certificates shall be de-
iiVered or mailed forthwith to the
Chairman of the Kent County Re-
publican Committee, one certificate
shall be delivered by the Inspector
OF Elections to the elected dele
gates and alternates, and the other
certlhcate shall be mailed forth
with to the Secretary of the Re-
publican State Committee, P. o.
Box S65, Wilmington, Delaware.
In the Fourth Convention District
one of the certificates shall be de-
livered or mailed forthwith to the
Chairman of the Sussex County
Republican Committee, one certif-
cate shall be delivered by the In
spectOr of Elections to the elected
delegates and alternates, and the
other certificate shall be mailed
forthwith to the Secretary of the
Republican State Committee, P. o.
Box 965, Wilmington, Delaware.
Isl CLAIR JOHN KILLORAN
Chairman, Republican
State Committee
Attest:
ISL HERBERT B. WARBURTON
Secretary, Republican
State Committee
Dated this 23rd day of June,
A. ID. 1852 7-18-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Mustangs Again Break
Into The Win Column
After Losing Six Straight They
Defeat Greenwood

After losing six straight the
Mustangs entered the win column
against Greenwood. Fisher, starting
for the first time as pitcher. let
Greenwood down with six scattered
hits and two runs while the Mus
tangs gathered seven runs.
The score by innings:
Milford 43 900 OF
Greenwood oil 1000 %
The Leaders
Batting; Huey, .375; Hastings,
.29O.
Runs: Hastings, Il; Fisher, 6.
Runs Batted In: Griffith, 8; E.
Steiner, 6.
Stolen Bases Fisher, 8; Griffith,
8.
Two-Base Hits: Hastings, A.
Three-Base Hits: Hastings, 2; E.
Steiner, 2.
Home Runs: Griffith, 2; E. Stei-
ner, 2; Huey. 2.
Walks: Pearson, 5.
Least StrikeOuts: Hastings, Hoyt,
Walton.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

Ore from Canada
l87S-46,0O0 tons Of ore were i'm.
ported, mostly from Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Caesar Rodney School
News

Caesar Rodney School will start
classes for the fall term on Monday.
September 8, according to action
taken by the board of education at
recent meeting. 1t is hoped that
the new eight-room elementary
school wing will be ready to use
at that time.
During the meeting the board re-
organized by re-electing William r.
Brown, president, and Frank w.
Richardson, vice president. The
other members of the board are
Frank R. Manaham and C. Fred
Fifer
The board authorized the secre-
tary to purchase school supplies on
the basis of the bid tabulations pre-
sented at the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Kent County COP
Women Organize
Continued from nrst page)

Section, of Dover, as president
Other officers are Mrs. Henry J..
Ridgely, of Rising Sun, first vice
president; Mrs. Wilbur F. Miller. of
Dover, second vice president; Mrs.
Charles Jacobs, of Camden, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Richard Stew
ensOn, of Dover, corresponding sec
retary; Miss Efie Davidson, of Do
yer, treasurer; Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Ernest V. Keith, of Dover, Mrs.
Howard Boggs, of Dover, Mrs. o.
ella Cullen, of Dover, Mrs. Esther
Vader, of Harrington, Mrs. Leon
Satterfield, of Dover, Mrs. John
LOngbotham, of Milford, Miss Max
Inc Schultz, of Hartly and Mrs.
George Parker, of Smyrna, direct
ors.
The organization will meet the
first Tuesday night of each month.
Bylaws will be adopted at the next
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
NEW MoUsETRAP IDEA

MARION, Ill (P)-The world is a
step nearer that better mOusetrap.
Henry Hoffman, 70, retired ex-
ecuitve, started with a common
trap and had a fishhook soldered
onto the bait trigger. He explains
the bait may be put on the hook
barb so that the mouse that tries
to slip it off gets hooked like a fish.
It's not an invention" Hoffman
chuckles. Its just an idea and I
want everybody to know about it,"
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
BOY HAS MINIATURE TRACTOR

DES MONIES, Ia. (P) - Four
year-Old Ronnie Frey has a tractor
just like the one belonging to his
dad.
It has three speeds forward and
one in reverse. The miniature trac-
tor is powered by half-horsepOw-
er washing machine motor.
The pint-sized tractor was made
out Of old automobile parts and
bits Of metal. The rear wheels are
from an ordinary car.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

Miss Carol Lee Closser-l952 ."
S2O0.O0 check from Delmarva Chick
of Laurel, Miss Delaware"-1g5l a
Greenwood Kiwanis, the spon-
sOring club for Miss Delaware this
year played host to Miss Carol Leo
Closer, her parents and Miss Shir-
ley Smith of Laurel, last years
winner of the coveted title. Miss
Smith presented the $4,000 prize
check to Miss Closer amid
the congratulations of all present.
Delaware Contest Chairman Earl
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Face Cleaning

A refreshing way to clean your
race is this. Dampen cotton with
skin lotion or astringent; dip it in
your cleansing cream; wash your
face with it. Remove the cream with
astringent alone. and your skin will
feel very fresh.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18
Fuzzy Frontier

A long-fuZzy frontier was defined
early in the year when Great Brit
ain and Yemen fixed the line be-
tween Yemen and the British Alden
Protectorate at Arabia's southern
most tip.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-18

Miss Delaware" being presented
en- Festival by Miss Shirley Smith
[ Greenwood Kiwanis dinner.
Hawk congratulated the club on
its sponsoring of winner in the
pelmarva Chicken Festival Contest
and thanked the members for their
efforts in the past and solicited
their future cooperation.
Both girls were presented beau
tiful cOrsages of roses on behalf
OF the Chicken Festival Queen
Committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-22

hold-back police service pay
check. It was a forever gracious
sum adding to four figures. No
body but his wife and son, a
Harvard junior, has put his hands
on this well-earned dough. Good
luck to "Dick" and his family!
Condolences are extended to
little Emma Savage, Brook ave-,
Bronx, N. Y, whose mother
passed last week. She always
visits our emporium when in Bos-
ton.
Maestro Davis and Rev. Smith
went duck hunting recently on
a Wednesday day-off. TIL ey
bagged some ganders near a strip
on the Boston Post road. They
will be roasted in somebody's
kitchen respectively to order,
Thanksgiving, Xmas and New
Years days. More next wekk.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-22
Crabtree-

Continued from Page One)
James Hinton, Violinist and
teacher, former member of the
Victorian Concert Orchestra,
and Mr.. Hosa who was then
pianist for the group have main
tanned a warm and close friend
ship through the years. Mr.. Hin
ton secured the very excellent
musicians for the program. The
music of Ray Crabtree will be
new and daring as was Tchaik-
owsky, Wagner or Debussy in
their day. His mind is brilliant,
young yet subtle, and as stimuli
ating as his personality. Ma
ture has indeed been kind to
Ray Crabtree, endowing him
with just about everything that
leads to goodness and greatness
A capacity attendance is anti.
cipated, to include colleges
schools and progressive music
ians and intelligentsia.
Mr.. Crabtree has stressed Il
his acting manager that he has
not written for a class but rather
to the mass encircling the whole
of mankind.
Mr.. Crabtree is a native Of
! Oklahoma.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-22
Blue Eagle News
By BARBER SHOP CHORD

Owner James Jackson, is styl-
ing the "Rhapsodian Drape", as
a new hair-do on beautiful dam
sells and the "Tango Roll" on
glamour boys, who request by
advance notice a chair for As min
utes or more to acquire this new
Partisan service.
This week was the dead-line
for posting holiday boxes to the
NATO occupation forces and
Korean War Zones. Dude Foster
is teaching his canine new
trick. The pup" is learning fast.
He sits down pompously for a
look at the sights out of the
window, while riding in Dudes
new limousine.
Angel has returned with her
hubby after a great treat of Sec
ond honeymooning. She phoned
"Bill' Brown of the Cut-Rate
Bay State Drug Mart, of her COM
ing back on the job this week.
President-elect Dwight D. EiSen-
hover and President Harry S.
Truman held a "Nation Transi-
ton" confab Tuesday outwardly
forgetting all of the 1852 politi-
cal campaign rough-talk, while
spell-binding over the nation.
Mrs. Jay and Mr.. Stonefeather
keep their eyes cooked up and
down fremont Boulevard for the
first arrival of Xmas trees. They
want to be the first persons to
make Yuletide contributions in
remembrance of the Babe born
over 1900 years ago in Bethlehem.
Mildred keeps Bills" appetite
at par by feeding with old-time
love dumplings drenched with
chicken and rice. He claims they
are delicious, reminding him Of
the days when a chef on the
fast wood burner" running from
Jacksonville to New Orleans. He
forgets all about drug accessories
when these luscious meals are put
on the table.
Parker Coleman and Bob"
Garnett, two of Station los fat
footers, are phoning Arlington
each day to ascertain whether
or-not "Dick" Banks has recov-
cred from the unexpected Els
enhower victory boogie-woogies,
The Lucius worked hard dur
ing his campaign assignment to
overcome an aggravated heart
ailment after collecting his year
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-22
LETTERS TO
SANTA CLAUS

Pan American World Anyways
will again be handling the let
tiers that Santa Clause writes
every year to the children who
believe in him.
The airline has carried half a
million letters in the last four
years from the gentleman with
the whiskers to believing chill
dren in the United States. The
dog sled service between Santa's
headquarters at the North Pole
and Fairbanks, Alaska, where the
airline takes over, is now well
organized.
Parents who want their chill
dren to receive letter from
Santa Claus at the North Pole on
his personal stationery should
take the following steps:
l. Go to the Pan American Of
flee or to your travel agent and
get sheet of Santa Claus sta
tlonefy.
Q. Write letter to your young
ster and sign it Santa Claus.
8. Place the letter in an air
mail envelope putting six cents
postage on the envelope.
A. Take the letter or mail it in
another envelope to the Pan AM
erican office or to your travel
agent.
5. Your letters must arrive not
later than December Is.
The Pan American airline will
fly them to Fairbanks and will
mail them back to children in the
United States bearing proof posi-
tive that there indeed is Santa
Claus.
Stationery may be had at
Greene Travel Service. 1862 Mass.
ave-, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-22
L 5Gl!9g


BOSTON-Nov. 18-(MLNS) -
A statewide program for the
prevention and treatment of jul
venile delinquency will be 1858
objective of the Department of
Mass, American Legion, accord
ing to the announcement today
by Norman McKillop of Lynn
field, Chairman, Child Welfare
Committee.
Local legionnaires share the
national American Legion's con-
Germ over the fact that a million
teen-agers get into trouble with
the law every year,
The local posts, she said, will
implement the following resolu-
ton adopted by the recent 34th
National Convention of the Am
erican Legion in New York City.
Whereas, There are indica-
tions that juvenile delinquency
rates are now on the increase;
now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the coopera-
ton and support of American Lee
gion posts be urged in the initia-
ton and support of community
programs for the prevention and
treatment of juvenile delin-
quency, and be it further
Resolved, that special atten-
ton be given to the need for:
81. Police and court facilities,
personnel and techniques ade-
quate to provide the special SER
vices needed by such children
and also adequate to protect So
ciety.
SO. Development of an aware
ness, without histeria, of the fac
tors involved in juvenile delin-
quency and of the central position
which parents must play in any
program for the prevention Of
delinquency.
SO. Adequacy of physica
equipment, personnel and pro-
grams of detention homes ano
training institutions"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-22

The Annual Board Meeting of
the Women's Convention, auxil-
liary to the United Baptist Con-
vention of Mass. and RI. was
held at Peoples Baptist Church,
Tuesday, Nov. II, Mrs. Mary o.
Spratley, presiding. A delicious
turkey dinner was served by the
Missionary Circle of Peoples
Church, Mrs. Claretta Wright,
president. Octavia Walker, Cor.
Sec. Mary o. Spratley, Pres.
The Boston tuberculosis Seal
Sale commencing November II
opened the fiftieth year in which
the Association has been active
in helping the people of Boston
in the prevention and treatment
of tuberculosis. The many ser
vices include: Prendergast Pre-
ventorium, providing free care
for children whose fathers and
mothers are in tuberculosis
sanatorium; Sheltered Workshop
helping men and women who
have been in tuberculosis santo-
ria to regain health and strength
and to learn new skills before
they return to work X-ray serv-
| ice reaches a group of patients and
| employees who do not go to the
public service clinics, and public
! health nurses make home visits
to those who have tuberculosis
or symptoms Of it.
TAKE BREAKFAST, Sunday
Nov. 80 1880 to $3.50 am. with thu
John Calvin Fidelity Union
Judge Edward o. GOurdin, Of
ROxbury Court, guest speaker
Gloucester Memorial Presbyteri
an Church, the Rev VIM. ]
Reeves, minister, SAL Mass. ave.
Boston. Donation CSC.
The Midweek Prayer Circle
will meet at the home of Mis-
Mitchell, a shut-in, 772 Columbu
ave, Tuesday, Nov. 25, about
pm.
A bazaar that is different" i
planned by the Greater Boston
Housewives League, Inc to b
held at the Lenox st. Project So
cial Hall, Tuesday, Dec. 4, II am