davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4049

The annual Fashion Show. pre.
sented by the homemaker depart
ment, will be held on March 25tb
at 3 o'clock in the school auditori.
um. The theme that has been select
ed is "FeltOn's Easter Parade" All
girls enrolled in home making and
all classes which have comnIeted
their clothing work will participate
in the Fashion Show.
The Seniors are making plans
Tor their trip to New York. They
are looking forward to it with much
pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steele had
as their guests, their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mum
ford, OF Indiana. It was the first
time Mr.. and Mrs. Steele had seen
their uncle and aunt for six years.
Mr.. and Mrs. William LaCross
nave returned home after spending
three months in Florida.
Alan K. Jacobs, formerly a Fell
ton music instructor, is stationed
at Camp Atterbury, Ind, for basic
training.
Quite a few pupils are out from
school with the measles, and there
are a few cases reported with the
adults.
Don't forget the Soup and Pie
Sale to be held on Friday and Sat
urday, March 9th and 28th, at the
FELTON, FirehOuse, sponsored by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire Com
pany.
Johnnie Gleason is i'll at his home
in FELTON, with the flu. We are hon
ing he will soon be able to be up
and around again.
Mr.. and Mrs Ashton Jester had
as their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Jensen and children of
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Palmer was
The guest of Mrs. Ralph Palmer at
Jesterville, Md, on Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Ennis, President of
Delaware State Federation. Wo-
mems Clubs, Mrs. w. Harmon
Money, vice president, of New Cas-
lie County, and Mrs. Wilson S. Vim
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

yard, Kent County Vice President
were guests of the Avon Club last
Wednesday. Mrs. w. w. Wood. mn.
sic chairman, presented the pro-
gram for the afternoon. Sue Den
MS Lewis, student of Wesley Col
ieSe, rendered two piano solos
Waltz Caprice and Black Kew
Etude", Sara Gardner, a bigL
school student, sang when Y0u
And / We're Young, Maggie" and
Believe Me If All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms, accompaniad
at the piano by Marie Biggs. Frank
Gace played three selections on
the accordian, Don't Let The
Stars Get In Your Eyes, Lady
or Spain" and a composition of his
own. Richard TyrOcky played two
selections on the piano, Awake the
Voice" and Commands and Second
Prelude. Both young men are stu
dents at Wesley College. The Art
Table was an arrangement Of
spring flowers and milk glass
tea followed the program. Mrs
Gladys Mack and Mrs. John BunneII
served at the tea table. A short
business meeting followed the pro-
gram. The club voted to spOnsOr
two pupils to the music camD. at
Dover, and to make the usual con.
tributiOn to the Easter Seals Cam
paign. The club accepted the invi-
tation to be guests of the Wyoming
Round Table Club, April 10th,
Smyrna Club will be invited to he
our guests May 9Th. The club voted
to extend an invitation to Mrs.
James Gray and Miss Catherine
Coade to become members. Mrs.
Leland Price urged members to at
tend the general federation in
Washington, May 25th to 27th. and
the State Federation at the Uni
7ersity of Delaware, June 18th and /
18th. The Senior Glass will be the !
guests of the club, April 1st. !
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

9Oth at $3.50 a. m, to examine and
lmmunize children who will be en-
Ieflng school for the first time in
september. Parents are requested
70 accompany their children. Please
bring birth certificates.
The faculty of Lincoln School at4
tended the Sussex County Educa-
ton Association meeting at Lewes
on Wednesday.
The date of the Talent Show.
sponsored by Lincoln P. T. A., is
at hand. Tonight, March 9th, at 8
o'clock, the program begins. Prizes
will be awarded. Refreshments for
sale. Admission: adults, $50; chill
dren, $.25.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
RED STOP SIGNS FAVORED

NEW YORK - R - There is a
growing tendency to favor red stop
signs over the present yellow color
in an effort to cut down motor We
hlcle accidents, says Harry E. Neal,
chairman of the traffic committee
OF the American Association of
State Highway Officials.
South Dakota is the first state
TO adopt overall red stop signs.
California has been using a red
octagon on its stop signs for many
years while. Illinois is planning to
switch to a red stop panel, says
Neal.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George b. DerrIeksOn
Phone Milford 1859

Lincoln Methodist Church
heE. W. H. ReVelle, Sr., Minister
Sunday, March 18th palm Sunday
1900 a. m, Church School.
The M. Y. F. will have charge of
the evening service.
Mrs. ReVelle was the soloist last
sunday morning, her number being
Satisfied with Jesus.
AT the 4th Quarterly Conference
held in the Slaughter Neck Church
on Sunday Rev. Revelle was invit-
ed TO return for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond wilkins
spent last weekend with Mrs. viii
kin's sister, Mrs. Charles Hutchin-
son and Mr.. Hutchinson in Chester.
Pa.
Miss Ann Fitzgerald and Miss
Alice Warren went to Washington
d. C., on Friday, returning on Mon
day. They. were the guests Of Mrs.
Ruth Blakney and family while in
Washington.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Melvin and mother, Mrs.
John Melvin, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Melvin and three children
OF Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7.
Melvin of Denton, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs. !
Marion Melvin and son, Jimmy, of
Milford, Mrs. Charles Ellingsworth /
and son, Phillip and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Messick Of Ellen6ale.
Mrs. Jennie Warren, Mrs. Donald |
Lo1and and daughter of Green !
wood, Mrs. Grace Kibler and daugh-
ters Of Greensboro, Md, Mrs Will
liam Van Worst and daughter of
Milford, visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. M
Mckinley and mother, Mrs. Helen
Mutt, near Preston, Md, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Reed of
Milton were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mrs. Sallie Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Walter Milligan and Mrs.
Jack ShOckley attended the Flower
Show in Philadelphia on Thursday
Of last week.
Mrs. Alvin Keihl and son, Wayne,
Of Pottstown, Pa, called on rela-
tives and friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burns spent
Sunday with his cousin, Mrs. Lulu e
Anderson in Queen Ann, Md. $
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan i
and sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Al h
bert Carey and children in Sails C
bury, Nd, on Sunday. o
Little Miss Audrey Martin spent S
several days last week with her
great-grandmOther, Mrs. Benjamin t,
c
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Redden return Q
ed home on Friday. Their friends y
will be glad to know he is much S
better. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Shannon and daugh-
.ers in Durham, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Larrimore of a
5eafOrd, were the guests of Mrs. n
3Oyce Short on Saturday. D
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker S
spent the weekend with relatives :
n Philadelphia. =
Mrs. John Fitzgerald was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Spicer in Georgetown, on
Sunday. II
Leroy Nav OF Reckfeld, Utah,
md Washington, D. C., and Mr.. and
drs. Frederic Fleetwood of Wash
ngtOn, D. c., were weekend guests j
# Mrs. Mary NAPLES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Dickerson
nd daughter, Janice and mother,
lrs. Ida DickersOn, were Sunday
inner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Bailey of fredericksburg, Md.
The doctor and nurses from the
ussex County Health Unit will be
t Lincoln School No. 8 on March
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
In Retnrn

In Liberty, KY, the Casey Coup-
ty News advertised: ITO the per
son who is so destitute as to be
forced to take two lengths Of gar
den hose and a sprinkler from the
lawn Of the First Christian Church
If you win call at the pastors
study, ne win give you the five
year guarantee for the hose. your
dinner, and any religion that may
rub off on you.''
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Cnha Tmn

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Rayne Mr..
ana Mrs. ]. J. Short, Mr.. and Mrs
:. ): Gehrmann, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
R. MCGEE.
Miami Trip
Mr.. and MRS. D. A. Carter. Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Christianson. MIR
ana Mrs. /. E. Adkins, Mr.. and Mrs
J. K. Donaway, Mr.. and Mrs. r Fl
Fielder, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Loon
ey' Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Raubacber
W. A. Hudson and T. A. PurneIl.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Red Blast Furnace

TOKYO - up - Peiping radio
announced this month Red China's
first automatic blast furnace has
been completed at the Manchurian
steel center of Ansan.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Beef Outlook 4
Called Encouraging
By Virginia Experts
By The Associoted Press

BLACKSBURG, Va. - Things
may be looking up just a little
for the Nations beef cattle grow
ers, VPI experts say.
And it's about time, many cat
tlemen would probably say, for
many beef growers found them
selves doing their bookkeeping
with red ink this year.
The experts cited these fac
tors to encourage the cattle
man:
There is a continued strong
demand for beef. people con-
tinue to make good wages, COM
peting pork supplies are lower,
feeder cattle prices are lower and
feed supplies are good.
On the other hand, the experts
said. beef cattle population isg at
an all=time high, the average OF
slaughter cattle prices is lower,
marketing and production costs
continue high, and credit is ex-
pected to be tighter and more ex-
pensive.
But all in all, it seems that
the encouraging factors outweigh
the discouraging ones, accord
ing to the specialists.
One of the more important
factors is the amount of money
the consumer has to spend. the
experts said, and it appears that
income will be only slightly lower
next year, and the demand for
beef is expected to continue
strong.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
BY jones BirchfieId-

milking time. No use starting to
work in the garden now. BY the
time I milk it will be too late to
work the ground.
Oh, well, I got the tractor fixed
anyway. I'll have to tend to the
garden next week. BY then, of
course, something else will hap
pen and I'll be in the same fix
I've always been in next spring.
1 made try anyway.
When the weather is calm, you
can look for a storm. My cows
haven't jumped the fence now in
over a month. They seem content
to remain where I put them,
which isn't like them.
I suppose this luxury will end
one of these days, and I will
start running cows again. But
while the calm lasts, it is splen-
did. But I'll not relax, for to-
morrow may be on the jump
again.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Joan CouIfeId Is Happy
She's Not Another 'Lucy'
BY c. E. ButterfieId

pending on solid, believable
situations. We also are con-
centrating intensely on the
establishment of a mood.
AlWoys Together
."Our appeal has been based
on the sympathetic affection
and unbreakable affinity that
weld two young married people
together. BY this time you
should have come to think of
Barry and me as a and
wife combination - always
doing things together. Also
we hope we haven't left any
doubt that George and Liz
Cooper. that's our names in
the sketch, are terribly in love
with each Other"
AS the girl behind as we'll
as in the script, Joan seeks to
inject the idea that sex can be
handled on the air in a re-
fined manner that will offend
no one, yet will add zest to the
domestic relationship. Joan
helps out a lot in the way she
dresses and portrays her part.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Life in the Country
There Are So Many Jobs in the Country
Writer Ends Day by Doing Nothing

There is so much to be done
that I don't know where to start.
And so, I try to decide which
are the most essential jobs and
end up doing nothing. A pleas
ant, if fruitless, situation.
There is no doubt about it. I
should get the garden plowed
this fall. I've had enough ex-
perience with our wet springs to
know I have to have the garden
ready if I am to get any early
planting done.
But before plow, had better
get that little patch worked up
for the strawberries. I'll do that
today, then get to the garden to-
morrow.
And so I get out the garden
tractor, which hasn't been used
since before the summer drought
began. and try to start it. I crank
and crank, but there is never a
chug. So I go after the tool box.
clean the spark plug and test
it to see if there is a spark. I
forget I'm holding the plug when
I turn the motor over, so I find
out that there is a spark. a Vi a
good one. 1t makes my toes
tingle.
That means, of course, that
the gasoline tank and the car
buretor must come off and be
cleaned. There is no gasoline 60
ing into the cylinder.
I have wrenches that fit every
bolt on the place except the two
small ones that hold on the car
buretor. It is troublesome. but
after an hour or so, I get the car
buretor off.
clean out the gasoline tank,
and begin looking for a small
piece of wire to clean out the
carbuertor jets. After another
hour I find just the thing need,
so the cleaning Job proceeds.
Finally everything is back to-
gether again, and on the tractor.
I put clean gasoline in the tank
and turn the motor starts in
a flash and 1 am ready to get to
work on that strawberry bed.
But just now I hear the old
cow baw1, and realize that 1t is
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Ymo's Voice Easy Scored This Way

ured that it would take days
to adjust the sensitive record
ing equipment in order to
catch the Peruvian singers
high notes.
But Capitol Records saved
the day and lent the movie
people the master tape from
the Sumac albums. All movie
songs are prerecorded.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
NEW YORK

NEW 4O1G1A.
Beautiful but bright Joan
Caulfield, a natural blond. is
quite happy about the way
her first regular television
venture, my Favorite Hus-
band" is developing. She went
into it hoping it would not
turn out to be another Il Love
Lucy, and it hasn't.
There had been every chance
that it would, because it was
this program as a pre-TV ra-
dio feature that introduced
Lucille Ball to the networks
and was the inspiration be-
hind II Love Lucy" But Joan
had some definite ideas for her
writer's. The result is one of
the better of the new crop
of family situation comedies
flooding the video networks
this fall.
She Hos a Theory
Joan's theory was that the
new series should have a char
acter of it's own. AS she put it:
We'll have more warmth"
In playing the wife opposite
Barry Nelson, a consistent ef-
fort has been made to build
up a feeling of understanding
and deep-rooted affection"
From Hollywood, where the
program originates for CBS-
TV on Saturday nights, Joan
outlined her theories thus:
1--WE couldn't hope to get
laughs like the masters of COM
edy. Lucille Ball and her hus-
band, Desi Arnaz. AS you
must have seen, we are de-
Evening star., 1953-11-22
GUARD YOUR. GARDEN WITH
MANTlS COCoONS
z for Sl.OO

Formers SpecioH$450 doz.
Two cocoons yield 400 Praying Nantes
to keep half-acre insect-free all summer;
protect flowers and plants. Instructions
incl Limited supply. Cash or check saves
COD. mailing charge. NANTES. P.O, Box
94l, Wilmington, Del. Ideal Gardeners
Christmas gift!
Evening star., 1953-11-22
BY the Assoeioted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Yma Sumac's first movie
could have given the Para
mount sound men some prob
lens. She does some of her
famous wide-range vocal gym
nastics in Legend of the
Inca"
The sound department fig
Evening star., 1953-11-22
THROUGH YOUR


Acacia NN
William
NurGCo
OwHG Tho
CO . SonnonG GLuoO Washing GoLe odwndG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Your
SA EWAY
at 5000 BALTIMORE
AVE., hyatt, MD.
NOW q EN-
for Business

Your Safeway Store at 5000 Baltimore Ave,
fayetteville, Md is now OPEN Visit this store today
anup see the Improvements we have made to make
your shopping pleasure Be sure, Shop Safeway
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

Gfeer'S eyes met his warmly.
That's pretty wonderful she
said slowly. generously
Rocky seemed greatly en-
haTrasBed ana hagtened % change
The subject TIN glad ycu came.
he said I'd been wondering how
things were going with you Did
you come about the job? It's SIN
open. you know. We've been hav-
ing q run Of rather hopeless talent
out a the Melody Club
You're making Il very easy for
ne. she said gratefully. I've
been trying 70 get up enough eOu-
rags 70 ask you about IL You see.
my-my marriage has been post.
p0ned hide lnitely and-and 20
] feel I'd Like to make my own
way
There's nothing like ! feeling
Of Independence. Rocky said
quickly. TO restore . person %
normal OF course I've never
known anything elsel" His smile
took whatever latent conceit
might have been there from his
wOrdg u began making my way
when ! was about Donnyss are.
And ] can assure you that 9 diet
OF work l. quite helpful when you
want to-to-
Forget somethingls she IN
ished for him Was she % iind In
Rocky Alvarson the person who
answered her need Of the mo-
ment. Certainly he seemed % un-
derStand better than anyone elsa
She forgot how angry she had
been with him &c their last meet
ing. I'm afraid I'm pretty igno-
rant about how 10 proceed. she
continued. You'll have 10 ten me
what I do next
.Just report at the Melody Club
for rehearsal at four this after.
noon. I'll get IN touch with Buxxy
In the meantime. You'll probably
reheafse for about Q week before
you make your flrSt public ap-
pearance get used to the band
and all thai"
Suddenly she held out her
hand. There's no need 70 tell you
how much ] appreciate all this.
she said with her warm sincerity.
He laughed. you're forgetting
that I'm I pretty shrewd business
man or ! wouldn't be where ] am
today. Remember that you possess
. commodity that the public
wants to pay for. Glamour and an
singing voice. I'm not
giving you anything. Just remem.
Der that"
CTo % eamaanneaD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
Someone 70 Believe ID

Chapeeg
|TREER drove hes Amt Har-
~ Fiet's ear cut % 9ha laelody
Club aasiy tho mem morning
ARR . sieepIess Might ne feI,
thas shs could nos sst1ie Der a.
ture soon enough.
An anciens Negro man wearing
. whits eOat and carrying . broom
came into Siew. He stared openly
at Greer and Nnid, did Yosa-ail
want 1Omeshins. Miasy7
sYeS ] want - see Mr. AIver-
son. please
The old eoIored mans face
broke up into 3 smile compounded
OG sympathy and deriGion Law
dy, missy de boss Amt here dis
time d dayl Don't you know no
BODY comes around heah befop To-
o'clock ii de Afternoon when de
orchegtrn practieesf
We'll that proves how much !
know about the operation ef might
clubs. doesn't it9a Greer smiled x
the old raan. DO you have any
idea where ] might ind II. AZ
verson7s
Prob,ly ct the apartment
ma'am Right up on de top DO ob
de Kiverside Arm4 Il 1T Yes'n,
gfGiak On d toni
Thank ycu very nauchs Ihe
old man accepted the coin she
handed him and made an elabo-
rate ceremony ok opening the
screen door for her.
THE Riverside Arms vas the
newa9s building IN town ana
evidently Rocky Alversom had
& pent : house apartment there.
She was shot upward 70 the top
door and ushered INTO ROckys
apartment By q Suave, diRnihed
valet. The eIegaree III the spaei-.
olis roona4 the beautiful taste OE
the owner. was apparent &c ortce.
A1e. AlWex1on y having breakfast
On the torTace. e you'll BE- SEATED,
madam. III call him.
she sank into Z great carved
ehalr, her eyeo wandering appfe-
eiativaly over the beautiful fttr-
niahineA The priceleas objects Of
art IN lust 3 moment Rocky came
u through the wide-open French
doorA He looked q and brown
and hauds0u1a. His tWeeds were
WeIi-cut and careleosly worn. He
had the nppearaxee % . man 70
whom every goOd thing comes
a0cE0r or LATER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

Ne Wa8 cOrdtak 70 Greer. M
manner blending iuss tie Rigt1
shade. e Difference and hospiEal-
tey. Went you ION me On tha
teETaee f0r . cup az ccBeefn he
nSke0 md she followed him
thtuuA the doorway.
he terrace was huRe RIass-
enclosed and warm a The SDrinR
sunshine 4 was nlIed with pcttea
plants and striped AWNINGS and
Gag, col0Fed furniture. Breakfast
had been spread On . white,
wrong ht-iron table. and seated %
the table w1s . small boy oE
about nine years with crave
dark eyeS md Q sudden sweet
Gmile.
The boy rose at once. this a
my friend DcnaId Chiffon, :
Rocky said easily. Donald meet
Hiss Greer Lawrence
Donald bowed with the manner
Of . courtier. How do You do.
Miss Lawrence. ~ said IN
clipped British accents. his smile
lending charm 60 m already
be1utitul countenanee. Then he
added quite proudly. aMr. Alver-
son brought me over % live with
him since the war, you know.
Rather sporting Of him. ISN'T it9s
Greer miIrmured that IL vas
indeed sporting Of him. and con-
tint1ed % feast her eyes on the ex-
pressive face of the little boy.
That there was q real affection
between Donald and Rocky Al
verson she could not doubt Each
deferred 70 the other IN q way
that might have been ridicilloaas,
had + not been % formally els
CANT
finally Donald finished his.
breakfast and rising gravely said.
You'll perhaps want 70 Be alone
with Miss Lawrence, he exc
cused himself gracefully and went
away.
He's amaxingl" Greer said en-
Enthusiastically. ASuch . gallant,
courteous manner In one 50 young
b utterly unbelievablaIs
Rocky smiled. I'm afraid rs
rather ! pose to hide . frightened,
httle-boy heart he said gently.
But wouldn't want him to-
know / suspected that You zee,
Donnyss father went down with
his plane he was . good friend
Of mine. We had Town together
for . quite q Icng time. The
mother was killed b q London
air raid. ! sent for the boy and
nowI shall be able TO keep him
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
THE WORLD
TODAY

WAsHps0TO Nsa-Todsy - -
s ease thints 90 souE later on-ii
. eocd time y ask yourself wheRs
30 stand On d Korean truce u
Suly lsSs.
1--WE yeafs from ~, because q
ehas has happened ~ thsn. yor
my g sayine: I'VE ShouI6 havl
assA @ whip - chlnspe Il 1853
Mere never shoud have been a
armistiee."
You'd have - beneft Il Hind,
aeht hen. Al y0s know nov 4
Cat & truco may tiixn out wen fol
lS country O. may - ~ starting
eolns q 3 series Il COmmunis sue.
eesses and American disasters.
a truce stops the Killing lem
nOFnrily, anyway. Increased val
AGAINST China might lead % word
Was, o. 80 Il seems nov. Il Ger.
talnly would cost more y men and
eseourees.
s. ths Two main reasons SOr q
esaSo-dre are GO end y ne killing
en1 Z vague hose for Tie future.
IL EisonhOWer and Truman i'd
minlstrations were both wiling "a
lake 1 ehanco % 4.
There were some practical con
etderalious, g. wen % The moral
eempulsIon - save Lives, n seek
hng Z truce and, b he respits FOL.
loving. 20 seek peaceful solutions
e world problems.
e a out q such 4 moral reser-
NOiF q eonvIcticn that they had
aaksn every reasonable and hn-
mano course 70 avoid war-that
the American people can lind
strength and fury for z big war
& 4 comes.
Ihere b 8 grim possibility, Of
e0neao, that, through Communist
expnnaion shofS q war and q
hreakup h he alIisncea between
~ United States and - friends,
this country might sever again he
e. stteng q 4 b nav tcr Wagins
word var.
But what practical budapest did
aho tNo adminlstft tl0ne have for
any intsnalncetion q var against
ID Red Cklnesek hey had
Wanlsd 90
Leading - mlllion poople Al 4
war which might become weird.
wide nesfs. q 3 deuaoefacy, some
solld hADlS d regular and onshusls
estie rupport.
n thiB country iheeo seems %
have boen more apathy than en-
thu1ia1m fpr ne KOREAN Nghsing.
Inefe Wero ~ mass meetings o.
angTy demonstrations domanding
holler war q he He'd Chinese.
That uas ne practical considera.
Ion e<afronting both adminlssra-
tone at home.
There was also an extremely
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

1883 and never repealed gives
81 to anyone showing his town
selectman q bushel basket Of
grasshoppers.
But state Treasurer Alfred S
CIoues Il uncertain II the bounty
was ever paid or why the law was
passed. But Il stipulates the grass.
hoppers must be caught during
June and July.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28

This country's European allies had
little stomach for any enlarged mil
itary activity which might lead to
Z world war.
Should history show this truce
was ! tragic mistake BY the Eisen.
hover and Truman administrations
both. no doubt, win get blamed for
Il. There Il already pessimism in
this country about the value Of the
truce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-28
cRAssHoPPER BoUNrY

Concord, N. H. B-New Hamp-
shire, the only state In the nation
with . bounty on porcupines, has
another rare one but no takers.
A statute put on the books IN