davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
Exhibit Planned By
Art Education Group

The Division of Art Education of
the State Department of Public In
structiOn has arranged to show
SCULPTURE LESSON, a photo
graphic exhibition prepared by the
editors of LIFE Magazine, begin
ming May II, 1853 and continuing
through June 5, 1853, in the State
House Annex, Dover.
The subtitle of SCULPTURE
LESSON is William Zorach dem
Onstrates the basic steps in model
ing clay and casting" The exhibi-
ton is based on story which or
iginally appeared in LIFE. Howev-
er, the material is greatly expanded
and numerous pictures heretofore
unpublished have been added.
William Zorach is one of the
most distinguished American scuIp-
tors and his work is represented
in many museums throughout the
country. He has long been regarded
also as an outstanding teacher, and
it is this aspect of his work which
is dOcumented in the LIFE exhibit
tiOn.
SCULPTURE LESSON is divided
into three sections. The first panels
are devoted to the actual creation
of figure in clay: the many steps
in modelling and the characteristic
problems which confront a sculptor
second section is concerned with
making the mould. This intricate
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

process is described in detail, and
the enlarged photographs show WV
idly the skill and patience required
in manipulating wet plaster.
The third section describes the
final and exciting step Of casting.
Here a special thanksgiving wet
plaster is used to make the mould.
And It'll this mould which is ul-
timately Clipped off to reveal the
statue, plaster replica of the or
iginal clay figure.
In addition to the explanatory
captions which accompany the
photographs, quotations from ZOr-
ach's recent book on sculpture are
also included. These personal COM
ments on the art of sculpture and
a richness to the series of pictures
and give some hint of the genius
behind ZOrach's own work. AS
ZOrach says, "a work of art is al
ways, in a sense, autobiOgraphical "
SCULPTURE LESSON closes
with the finished statue after it has
been cast in plaster. The final quo
tatiOn from Zorach suggests per-
haps better than anything else the
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

Griffin were dinner guests, at the
parsonage on Sunday. After the
evening service in the Lewes
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Coffin
and children, Mrs. Ruth Hickman
and children, of Roxana, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simpson Lynch and son Alfred
of near Selbyville, were entertained
at the Darsonage.
This coming Sunday is known as
Conference Sunday in the PENN
sula Conference and there will be
no preaching services on the Mas
sau charge. The conference this
year will be held at Union Metho-
dist Church in Wilmington.
1t. Walter L. Hamilton will leave
Washington for Camp Stoneman.
California, next Thursday morning.
de has been home with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Hamil-
ton for the past month.
The railroad crossing at Nassau
claimed another victim last Monday
night. No one was seriously hurt.
but the front end of the car was
demolished. We are still wondering
why it is that this crossing is not
better protected. It seems to this
writer a red flashing signal could
easily be placed at this crossing.
The traffic on this road is rather
heavy at this time of the year. To
the natives of Nassau the wall of
the trains horn when we have got
ten through and when it returns,
but the average outsider certainly
is not looking for "a train at those
early hours of the morning and
with no light flashing even at 35
miles an hour you are on top of
the train before it is seen and more
people approach the crossing at so
and so than at 35. We certainly
hope something can be done about
this situation.
Visitors at the Francis Kitchens
home for the week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kitchens of Broad
kill, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kitchens
and Theodore Wilson of Milford,
Mrs. John Jester of Georgetown and
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

immemoriaI urge of the artist
You who have the desire to model
in clay, or carve in wood and
stone, have a world of adventure
before you. Through doing you will
come to understand the problems
other artists have to face. Through
creating works of your own, you
will come to know the beauty ex-
pressed by others"
SCULPTURE LESSON is COM
posed Of twenty large Photographic
panels mounted on aluminium. The
photographs 'are by LIFE photo
grapher Eric Schaal.
The exhibit will be on display in
the art offices of the State De-
partment of Public instruction and
can be SeGn between the hours of
$3.50 a.hi., and 4:3O p.m.,. Monday
through Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
NASSAU
Rev.
W. w. Hamilton
Phone
LeWes 1891

Nassau Methodist Charge
Services, Sunday, May 18th
COnley's Chapel
10000 am. Church School.
11:00 am. Glass Meeting.
Whites Chapel
1000 am Church School.
11:00 am. Glass Meeting.
Zion
1O:OO am. Church School.
11:00 am. Glass Meeting.
GrOOmes
11:GO am. Church School.
$3.50 to 400 pm. Precious Mem
ories'.
Mothers Day was observed on
the Nassau Charge last Sunday, in
all the churches. At Conley's Chap
ell, white carnations were given to
everyone whose mother had passed
away, also a flower was given to
the oldest and youngest mother,
There was a fine attendance in the
Church School that preceded the
worship service.
A Mothers Day program was pre-
sented at Whites Chapel in, the eve
ming and flower was presented to
the oldest and youngest mother
present.
The service at GrOOmes in the
evening was well attended. The
young peoples choir sang two
numbers and the young peoples
quartet sang a number in memory
of Mother. The son of 1t. and Mrs.
Walter Hamilton and the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Griffin of
fredericksburg, Md, were baptized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Long of
Bishop, Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
Webb Ayrshire
Completes Record

Del-Acres C. Irene, three-year-
old registered Ayrshire in the herd
of L. Robbins Webb of Lincoln, has
completed an actual production
record of 1O364 pounds Of 4.49s
milk and 452 pounds of butterfat in
305 days on a strictly twice-a-day
milking schedule.
According to Chester G. Putney,
Executive Secretary of the Ayr
shire Breeders Association, this
record is equal to 1855 pounds of
milk and 513 pounds Of butterfat
when figured on a Mature Equiv
alent basis. The record was made
in accordance with the rules Of the
Ayrshire Herd Test Plan.
The Ayrshire Breeders AssOcia-
ton Herd Test Program is recog-
nized and used by Ayrshire Breed
ers' from coast to .coast. Monthly
production tests are made and sup
ervised in cooperation with the Ex-
tension Departments Of the State
Agricultural Colleges.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
eosTLY TALK

ROME -(P)- Talk costs about
20 cents a word in Italy's long
winded, name-calling parliament.
That's based on the official statis-
ticaI records of the Chamber of
Deputies itself, for the past five
years.
The figures are taken from the
number of words deputies have
used in five years and the operating
costs Of the Chamber Many depu-
ties wonder whether most Of the
words have been worth the 90
cents. They've included some dan
dies, however, in this Chamber
where insults are common.
Still based on the Chambers
own statistics, the most frequently
hurled insults have benin this
order fascist, Shameless liar, !,
shut up, you rascal, "scoundrer /,
and coward" Crowding close after
these. in number Of times used
have been "slaYe Of the Americans +,
and shame on you"
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
NElchsoRS HELP AGED
WOMAN

AKRON II up ~ NeighBors call
ed police when they noted that
newspapers, milk and mail had not
been taken off the porch Of Mrs.
Margaret Moore, 66, of I'll Car
dendale Avenue, North Hill.
Entering through basement
door, police found Mrs. Moore i'll
but conscious on the cellar floor.
She said she had collapsed three
days earlier and had been unable
to get upstairs to summon aid.
A retired department store en-
ployee, she lived alone in the
house
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

merfield Roberts, Dallas oil oper-
ator, who acquired it 10 years ago.
This Bible, printed about 1860.
was strongly Puritan version
compiled by the stern reformer,
John Calvin The Geneva version
was the Bible Of the Pilgrims and
the first settlers in Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Clifton of Mil
ton
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Morris of
Lewes were the guests of Mrs. Le-
vina Morris on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest COnwell and
Nora Massey of Milton were the
guests of Miss Elizabeth Wilson on
Sunday.
Miss Joy Hamilton has been con-
fined to her home the past week
because of mumps, but is greatly
improved at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
sMU HAS RARE BIBLE

DALLAS - up - One Of what is
Claimed to be the only two known
copies Of the large church edition
Of the Geneva Bible is at the Perk-
ms School Of Theology at South
ern Methodist University, here.
The copy is on loan from Sum-
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

The first American Christmas
cards were engraved by a Roxbury,
Mass, printer in 1S47-for export
to England. They were not given
to the American trade until the
following wear.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

Some electric power plants can
generate one kiloWatt-hour with
JOSS than a pound Of coal, while 30
years ag0 il took three pounds.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Boys QasiIf-Li,,ed
Sasl'cOats
6.''

Royon-nyIon blend is woven
tightly for longer wear! From
the heavy quilted lining down
to the knitted wristIets it's
made for wormth. The fur
collar protects the neck,
smooth finish repels woter.
Colors of brown, navy, green
or tan in sizes 4 to II.
Boys Clothing, Downstairs Store,
The Hecht Co., Washington, SilUer
Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1953-11-20
ALL-WOOL SUITS AND
W(DDL-LLVED ZZP-COATS
2 for SO

Sove two-woys! Buy in pairs! Choose suit
and topcoot :. two suits . or two coots!
Get your winter wardrobe at one clip.
See the careful cut, the tailoring skill that
went into the making Of these suits and
coots. Feel the luxurious wooIen fobrics,
the free >ond easy fit to the shoulders.
There's still time for you to get your choice
fobric, color and size if you don't deloy.
Sizes 35-46 regular, 35-44 short, 36-46
long in the group.
,ilper Surin0 and PARKinoton
Evening star., 1953-11-20

WHAT SUITS!
. JUST 500 superb, smooth wool
fIonneIs!
. JUST 300 fine all wool tweed
cosuoIs!
. JUST 200 oil wool worsteds de
luxe!
. JUST 100 coveted all wool coverts!
PLUS a goodIy selection of all
season QGbGrdineS and ShGrESEins
OF rayon and acetate!
Mems Clothing, Do
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-27
Fund For Ex-Cop

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. R-Spring.
field city policemen are contribut.
ing to a fund they will give to
Louis Shoulders, resigned St. Louis
police lieutenant, to help his Eight
to defend his character and repu.
|tation."
Sgt. George Mayfield and police.
man Luke Alstott said the idea
was a spontaneous enc" and they
have asked the 90 members Of
the Springfield force to contribute
81 each. They said the first con.
tributions were made last night.
Shoulders has been subpoeraed
to appear before a federal grand
jury in Kansas City in an inyesti-
cation of the disappearance of
some $500, 900 Of ransom money In
the Bobby Greenlease kidnapping.
He has denied any irregularities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-27
X. OfC. Plans
Card Party

Father Dougherty Council $685.
Knights Of Columbus have an.
nounced that a card party win be
held on December 3rd. Crane
knight Robert Van Eepoel has in
structed Ed. TOPPING, Chairman Of
the entertainment committee To
have that committee prepare the
plans for the affair and report on
Ii at the next business meeting,
November 18th.
Rev. Father Joseph Maring, S.
j. announced there is a drive to
commence soon for two hundred
additional new subscribers from
this area for the FLORIDA Catho-
lie" q weekly bulletin published
in the Augustine Diocese.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Knights Of Columbus will hold their
monthly meeting at the Home of
Mrs. w. B. Roman, 3612 Ave E at
500 p. m, Tuesday October 9th.
Plans for game night on Thurs.
day. November 5th at the Noes
Hall viii be discussed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-27

les was followed at a discreet dis
lance by the admiring young con.
sular officer in his car.
Upon their marriage. the Mora.
les moved to Florida where they
became popular members of the
gay, international consular circle
in Miami. Sonora Morales soon
made the complimentary gesture
to this country of learning to speak
its language.
The whirl of her first taste oil
the freedom accorded women in
the United States. was a never.
ending delight to the young ma.
iron. The dances and parties were
a source of great pleasure after
the seculusion of her girlhood, and
she became gracious hostess and
social leader among the represen
ltativeS of foreign governments a:
well in her ever widening group
Iof Miami friends.
She wears black in gowns of soph
isticated cut, and pearls are hel
choice of jewels. She is the very
young mother of two tails sons
Oscar, Jr., who is now in the ser.
vice of the Cuban Government
and George who shares his moth.
ler's charm and easy manner
Twelve-year-old Margarita is the
Morales only daughter.
They live in a quiet, informal
way here in Key West and have
bought house which is the focal
point of most of their activities,
Sonora Morales cut the Gordian
knot of the servant problem by
bringing Antonio with her from Gu.
ba. Antonia's accomplishments in
the culinary field include a mem
orable arroZ con polio.
Margot Morales is deeply fond
IOf music, particularly Cuban and
Mexican music, and she likes the
opera, her preference being Gar.
men," She is also an excellent
dancer.
Key West is pleasant post foE
Senior Morales in that it is close
to Cuba yet is in the country
that he and his wife enjoy so much.
Sonora Morales has kept the ties
close with the country of her birth,
and her children share in the Ian.
guage and culture of both the Uni.
ted States and Cuba with equal
Icapability and interest.
Margot Morales reflects the
grace and dignity of the people
whom her husband represents and
her enthusiasm and interest in Els.
|tadoS Unidos del Norte has made
many friends for her and for her
country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-27
apply To We'd

The following couples have ap.
piled for marriage licenses in the
office of County Judge Raymond
R. Lord:
George B. Anderson, IS, Tampa,
and Mimi H. Lindeman, "a, Tam.
pa.
Rufus D. Galloway, 81, USs
Bushnell, and Ruby Mcdaniel, a.
621 Caroline st.
Louis Norcisa, Jr., g, MAS Bocs
Chica Field and Faye Sula Nor.
elsa, Is, $40 Eaton st.
Richard G. Sisti, q, Naval Or
dnance Unit, and Dolores Brodhead
26, BIS Catherine st.
Martin L. Palmer, 81, 1900 Flag
Ter, and Retta Wolfe, az, 1017 Sou
thard St.
Cecil F. Cushman, Il, USS Jacl
W. Wilke and Mary B. Sherman
z. Ken Mere, Ireland.
Russell L. Dillon, q, Navy Sta.
ton, and Roberta O'Rourke, q, sos
Simonton st.
John ". Casebolt, "a, Fleet Son.
ar School. and Helen Heron, IS
Coral Isle Trailer Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-27
ANNOUNCEMENT CALENDAR

TUESDAY, October
s:oo-Thrit Shop at Naval Commissary sl2
s:O-Ladies Day Golf Tournament, Key West Golf Club
UW-FkA ladies' Auxiliary, at Naval Station Beach Patio
S:W-Ever Ready Star Club, place to be announced
6:@o- -klwanis Club La Concha Hotel
1:oo-harrs School representatives school library
I:So-Yoch For Christ, Fleming ST. Methodist Church
1:3o-Order Of DeMolay, at Scottish Rite Temple
I%-Dupicate Bridge at Fl Taylor
S:0O-Beginners Bridge at FIT TAYLOR
S;oO-vFW Ladies' Auxiliary, Post 1911, at vFw Home
SOO-Sparkiing Waters Rebekah Lodge, Pythian Hall
o:ls-humoa Lessons at Fl Taylor
WEDNESDAY, October 2sth:
s:00-Thrtt Shop at Naval Commissary 9 Il.
103o-lsland City Navy Wives Club Bldg Naval Station
1:oO-Ceramic class, at West MarteIo Art School
6:OO-BPO Does No. 49, at Elks Club Annex
7:So-Junior Debs, at Womans Club
S:O0-Junlor Chamber of Commerce, q clubhouse
8W-American Legion, Arthur Sawyer Legion Home
S:0o-Scottsh Rite Bodies, at Scottish Rite Temple
800-BPo Does, No 50, at Elks Club Annex
October 18th:
1215-Rotary Club at st. Paul's parish hall
1Oo-Thrih Shop at Naval Commssary, IL
OHandweaving classes at West Martelo Art School
200-Monroe General Hospital Women Auxiliary
plat
7:3o-C A. p Cadets at Key West High School
S0OLower Keys Property Owners place to be announc-
soO-Methodis Laymans Banquet. Old Stone Methodist
Church
FRIDAY, October 3oh:
s:oo-Thrft Shop at Naval Co mmssary, H.
7oo-Ceramics Classes, at West Martelo Art School
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-27
Honor Society
Holds I7,ductiOn

The Southernmost Chapter Of The
National Honor Society held us
lsemi-annual induction on Thursday
and Monday, Oct. 18th and 18th in
the Key West high school assembly
programs. The new members that
were elected are Lynn Seliars,
Ralph White, Robert Semlar, Mary
Sweeting, Alvania Singleton, Ray
Wrinkle, Bruce Cleare, Milliceni
Taylor, Henry Cleare, Dorothy
Stirrup, Mary Harris, Glenda Kill.
gallon. George Reese, and Margie
Blount.
After the lighting of the principle
flame of the ceremony and the four
speeches, the candidates were ask
ed to take the pledge that all the
candidates must take beofe they
become members. This pledge was
given by Mr.. Walter Lazier, who
is the head sponsor Of the N. II. S.
Other sponsors are Mrs. Hildah
Sails, Mss Mary Trevor, and Doc.
tor H. c. Campbell.
The principle speakers were the
Reverend Coulter, of the First
Presbyterian Church and Father
Armfield OF. the Episcopal Church.
Rev. Coulter spoke to the senior
group on Thursday and Father
Armfield spoke to the junior group
on Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-27

0lStlngulSned DackgIounu.
She attended school at the Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart, and her
comings and goings were chaper-
oned by duennas. Through these
years she lived within the shelter.
ed perimeter of family and con-
vent.
Romance came into her life in
the time-honored way Of a chance
meeting with Senior Morales at the
home of mutual friends. AS she
was still a school girl, and Oscar
Morales had already begun his
foreign consular career, the meet.
ing was soon forgotten.
Upon his return to Havana few
years later, Senior Morales found
that the shy dark-eyed jeune file
had grown into poised attractive
young lady. He asked to escort her
home upon seeing her at his mo.
Tiers house. Lacking a duenna, II
was not possible, but Margot Mora.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-27
Harris School PTA
Holds Meeting

Principal Ned Simmons opened
the October 18th meeting of the
Harris School PTA with the invo-
tcation and the school chorus un-
der the direction of Miriam Craw.
ford led the audience in the sing.
ling of the Star Spangled Banner.
The chorus of thirty children who
volunteer to practice every morn
ing a half hour before school be.
gins, then sang Long, Long Ago, "
DAY and Night" and 'Vrenelli'
a Swiss Folk song.
Lieut.. John Rule gave the ad.
dress of the evening, speaking on
1.-THE purposes of the United Ma.
Idons. His talk was enjoyed by the
large gathering of parents children
land teachers. Mrs. Allen E. Curry
Tread an essay entitled ''What Is
la Boy?"
/ Miss Martha Morris and Mr..
Vincent Gehr gave short skit
advertising the National Parent
Teacher magazine.
The business meeting followed,
presided over by President Glen
wood Sweeting. Mr.. Harry Roberts
won the door prize and the room
count was won by Mrs. Huddles.
toms Second Grade and Mrs. Char
lotte Haskins' Fifth grade. Re-
freshments were served In the IL
brary by the hospitality committee.
At a recent party sponsored by
the PTA, parents and teachers Of
the First Grade children at Har-
ris School. enjoyed a sociable eve
ming Of games and refreshments
at the Congregational Church rec
reation center. The chairman of
the arrangements for the gathering
was Mrs. Elsie Tagliapietro.
On Monday night, the parents
and teachers Of the Second Grade
children attending Harris Elemen-
|tary School, gathered for an eve
ming Of fun and fellowship at the
St. Paul's Parish House. The party
was sponsored by the PTA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-27
Key Vest Books
To Be Reviewed
At Fl. Taylor

The all Key West program Of the
Book Review Group. which has
been anticipated for some time
win take place tomorrow morn
ling at 10 o'clock at Fl. Taylor
Officers Club. All interested per-
sons are invited.
The program is rather unusual
in that there are many persons
actively participating in brief
sketches serving to whet the listen
ers' appetite for further reading
of some eight or ten books and
articles concerning Key West.
Among the scheduled matter to
be reviewed are Marie Cappick's
Introduction to her Key West Story,
Judge Jefferson Brownies History
of Key West, Hasting House Guide
book Of Key West, Katrina John
sons Evening Street." Heming-
ways 'To Have and Have Not, !"
the Locridges' murder by As
sociation" and Benedict Thielen's
Lost Men," Mrs. G. r. Smiley
win tell anecdotes In connection
with q narrative now writing on
Key West. Others speaking briefly
ARE Mrs. R. Goodhart, Mrs. T.
Polk. -AFs. c. Bennett, Mrs p w
Garrett, Mrs r. Bowser, Mrs R.
Kistler. Mrs. r. vermette.
Particular thanks Is extended by
the Book Review Group to Mrs
Schuck Of the Woman's Club Ii.
.brary for her great help In gather
ing material for this Key West pro-
gram.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-27
Rooms Mothers
To Meet

The regular monthly meeting
Of iha Harris Seheol p. T. A.
room Representatives will meet
this evening in The library ~
1880 p. m. All ehairmsn are 70.
qUsstsd 10 be present for The
final arrangements Of The An
nvsl Halloween Festival which
will be held on the sehoeI
grounds. Thursday, October n,
at $50 p. m. Another matter
to be taken up will be she pro-
gress made on other coming
projects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-27

Saturday noon, when the children
and Dad are home from school and
office, is a good time to serve an
omelet. But make it something
special by adding about three-quar.
tiers cup finely diced ham and q
teaspoon of grated onion to q re-
gular six egg mixture. Heat car
of savory stewed tomatoes - such
a worksaver! 80 to 60 with the
Iomelet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-27

The Connecticut Lakes region in
northern New Hampshire was In
dependent from 1882 to 1885, spurn-
ing allegiance to either the United
States or Canada until the New
Hampshire militia forced inhabit-
ants TO acknowledge state sover-
eighty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-27
FAWTU Cancels
Luncheon Meeting

FAWTu Officers Wives Club
has cancelled he luncheon
meeting scheduled for Wsdnes-
day, Oct. 18th. st La ceneha
Hotel. The luncheon will b.
held At . date 10 BE- announced
ister,