davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12

designed for the horse and buggy
era whose top speed was not over
10 miles per hour. Converting these
same streets to handle faster We.
hicles and bulky trailers will con-
tinue to present problems and must
be dealt with. We are living in
fast age. Everyone is in hurry
whether going 20 work, shop, or
recreation. Methods of getting
people in ana out of town fast
and safely are becoming more df-
ficult.
Most of Us are little selfish
particularly when certain changes
affect us directly. This is human
nature. But we have only ourselves
to blame. All of us have prayed
for the city TO expand and prosper.
Our prayers have been answered,
and we must now face the changes
that are necessary for a crowded
community and until the city Is
financially able TO widen streets
and use other means of improve
ment we viii have to accept the
next best method or else advance
other ideas that are constructive,
and possible.
One of the last constructive mea-
sures the committee acted on was
TO study the stretch of highway be.
tween Boca Chica bridge and Roo
sevelt Boulevard, also the tricky
and dangerous intersection COM
monty known, as the triangle. This
area has been the scene Of many
fatal and serious accidents. This
heavily Travelled road when c0u-
pied with an extra load from the
drive-in theatre and dog track will
be extremely dangerous. Recon-
mendations OF the committee are
to widen and four lane this stretch.
construct another bridge adjoining
the present Stock Island bridge.
and improve or use traffic lights
at the triangle. The recommends
tons were turned over 10 our
state representative Bernie Papy
who promised 10 take II up at the
first state board meeting. II this
becomes a reality il will be the
first major improvement on the
Overseas highway since II was con.
structed. County Endorsement Of the
project viii be solicited
Since our last meeting the City
Commission has gone on record
to change Slmonton Street back to
two way from Truman Avenue 10
Southland Street. We feel this q
grave mistake as il viii tend to
confuse and again make the In
iersection Of Truman and Simon
ton Streets the dangerous and con-
gesied intersection Il was in the
past The City Commission is ea-
tablishing a precedent which en-
ables other taxpayers 10 demand
changes which they viii have 10
make Or else be charged wsth dis
elimination We sincerely hope The
Commission will eve the matter
serious thought before the final
reading and maybe offer some suE.
gestions TO satisfy the complain
ants before Wreeking the present
traffic system
would also like 10 see the city
appoint another group 70 carry On
- here this omTBittee left OF. II
sc continue 20 grow. sound w0rk.
able plans are 70 Be- eontinnaliy
needed In behalf n TIE COMMITTEES
y wos'id lie 20 thank every mo.
torist and person who has been
- patient ard cooperative In
making our present traffic system
ghc success f-af i ia
Respectfully.
- Sasetia9. Ckswnaa
GoTernoT' Safety Council
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12
TRAFFIC PROBLEMS
Editor, The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen:
AS our new governor took his
oath of office a great number of
appointments under the old adj
ministration became extinct.
Among these was my appointment
as chairman of the Governors
Safety Council of this area. Con-
sequenuy | feel the public should
be informed of the committee ac-
compliShments in this locality.
Outside of requesting certain
safety precautions, little was done
until City Manager Dave King re-
quested committee be formed TO
study and recommend improve
ments for city traffic. Those Sc
lected to serve we're Charles Claw
son, Neil Knowles, George Gomez,
Henrique Esquinaldo, Nelson Da-
venpOrt, Will Freeman. Jr., Harry
Lee Baker, Jim Wilder and Billy
Arnold. We had a wonderful cross
section of men who were eager,
conservative, cooperative and con-
genial. Never have ! sat with a
group who stuck TO the problems
IN question or who could give and
take better than these men. No
headline crashers or credit takers,
they just tackled a problem and
came out with conservative and
progressive recommendations.
Traffic counters were loaned us
by the State Highway Department
and / offer thanks now to them
and the state troopers who were
very cooperative. After careful
study of the main thoroughfares
the counters were placed near the
important intersections. After a
c lty-two hour period they were
~ Il 10 different locations. After
a TX of clOcklng the final count
NJ. available which was studied
II ; then that certain streets
" marked for one way traffic
restricted parking on others
These findings represented much
fig ring, lengthy discussions. and
ar,Hr ents pro and con No action
W. nade on the spur Of the
moment. Final deductions were
tina traffic should move faster with
a greater margin Of safety and
more parking space should be
available.
After a ninety day trial period
We fell the changes we're a sue
cess. Police reported traffic vas
mons faster and records shoW ed
100 per cent less accidents On the
one way streets More parking for
downtown shoppers vas evident
This indeed was a res ard for the
men who served 70 improve the
city's traffic problems Other re-
com mendattons If ne committee
arc gradually being put into prac
teal use such as elimination Of
traffic hazard a. intersections
street markings f9r the benefit n
.Surasts. ard enforcement n exist
inE traffic laws
For the benefit - those Who do
not approve Il ore &sy streets !
would like % point out hat ae
also stad ed widen * the streets
To scrompl us anai,a neaa
uproofrE d mas trees dot'fnE ozr
tscv8yc8g hfares. rpro4vfnz sna re-
setting ztlilty poJes snd ripping CIT
a&er lsaes ard mefers 8 eheek
81 Ire cgfys fnsaees n RI = s
OK, Besides sonnet 4EE had to be
done quickly Ce1gegf4oa waa -
Es1-y gn.42i.as Csc E42gt alss
TAX G5s cGssa4ers IN ths zss Z
;se eEsy probably ne seee94 o55
ct - Elosld& O4T stress aeFe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12

TAMPA, Fla. R-Frank Grasso.
So, died before an audience of
several hundred persons Sunday
while directing the Tampa Sym
phonetic Orchestra in the last mum
Der of concert.
The selection was the "Unfin-
iShed Symphony"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12

individual would try to give something to
of trying to take something from life, there
any need of debating the virtues of capitalism
ism.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12

Aacsei So zsF3ana. gakysonlsne
and AssyTsans ~orshlpped q Rod
called TsnrGsz uho elsd ard wsa
sss1fEsSls1 ssEssDy wlgh taa
Fxxtlsta-6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12

Physically, wood substance is a
very stiff jelly. comparable to glue,
gelatin or gums.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12

Subscribe TO The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12

an open forum and invites discussion of public issue
u local or general interest but it will not publish
1nmunicationS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12

Associated Press-The Associated Press is exclusively
for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it
Sc credited in this paper, and also the local news
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07
MARCH OF Dimes DRIVE
OPENS AFTER BAD POLIO YEAR

The 1858 March of Dimes was
launched in Columbus County last
week by the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis as volun-
teer workers prepared to wipe out
the debt incurred by last years
record polio edidemic and to grid
against the expected financial de-
mands of the coming months.
With more persons stricken
with infantile paralysis in 1852
than ever before, and with the
prospect of a staggering patient
care bill, the 3,l00 county chapt-
ers of the March of Dimes orgari-
cation were preparing today to
match the record polio onslaught
with a record 1858 March of
Dimes.
In 1852 Troy Mcpherson, CO.
lumbus County campaign director,
said today, the National Founda-
ton had:
so rapidly she now can run, skip
other lifeSaving equipment than
in the three previous years COM
bined.
2. Met the costs of transporta-
ton, salaries and maintenance for
hundreds of recruited polio Nurse.
3. Spent S28,O0O,OOO for patient
care, figure over S5,O00,O00 more
than was ever expended for thu
purpose in any one year.
4. Allocated vast sums to SCI
entifiC research.
S. Awarded more than 200
scholarships and fellowships in its
professional education pl ogram.
Mr.. Mcpherson sad, This means
that the Columbus County March
of Dimes, like the drive in every
other county, must enlist more
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07

campaign workers to collect more
in contributions than ever before
in the March of Dimes history.
In addition to assisting four
out of five of the record number
of polio patients reported in 1852,
we continue to aid 10000 patients
stricken in previous years." the
campaign director added. And all
of this at time when science is
poised on the threshold of epoch
making discoveries in the field
of prevention of paralytic polio"
The campaign director said the
National Foundation had allocated
huge sums of March of Dimes
Funds to finance field trials in
three epidemic areas to test the
effectiveness of green globulin as
possible preventive of paralytic
polio.
Our hopes were realized and
this blood fraction was shown to
give marked protection in temper
arily immunizing humans agains
paralysis, even though the real
job-the development of a vac
cine-Still remains.
1T is imperative therefore that
the 1858 March of Dimes exceed
all past records. For we must
press our gains in research while
at the same time coping with the
rurging pattern of polio-a pattern
that exceeds anything previously
experienced
The campaign will continue
through January 81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07
Feasts from the GriddIe

There's always something honey
about fooos prepared on a gric die,
and you'll be wise not to overlook
such foods when planning other
meals besides breakfast. For a
main dish, creamed chicken or
ham can be served over a waffle
section. For Supday night supper;
rolled pancakes fit into your mem,
ami provide a full meal. For des-
serts, top the waffle with fruit
and whipped cream.
Rolled Griddle Cakes
For a Sunday supper treat, bake
II griddle cakes and keep them
warm by placing in warm oven.
Cook little sausages. blend small
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07

How to Measure Correctly or
Don't Trust your Good Eyes"
In the early days of recipes,
when such terms as butter size
of an egg" or pinch of salt" were
used, a cook had to depend en-
tirely on her own judgement. To-
days recipes are developed with
standard equipment. Judgement is
still an indispensable quality in a
cook, but using standardized uten-
Sils and tested recipes will bring
confidence to the novice, as well
as lessen possibility of a failure -
Standard equipment lis essential
to the preparation of successful
recipes.
l. For measuring dry ingredi-
ents, use individual graduated
measuring cups. The advantage of
these nested cups for dry ingredi-
ents is that you can level off the
top of the cup and have the exact
measurement.
Flour: Always sift flour once
before measuring
Sugar: If granulated sugar is
lumpy, sift before measuring.
Brown sugar: Pack firmly with
the back of a spoon to force brown
sugar into measuring cup. One
easy to test yourself on whether
you are packing it correctly into
a cup is to dump the measured
sugar into a piece of waxed paper
it should hold its shape.
2. For measuring liquid ingree.i-
ents, glass measuring cup with
rim above the 1-cup level is
best. Hold the glass cup at eye
level and fill to the correct
amount.
3. When measuring solid fats
use graduated measuring cups
Pack firmly into the cup with {
rubber scraper. Level off with
spoon handle or spatula.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07

Year-end farm assets were ex-
pectcd to approximate S172 billion,
a 2 per cent increase over the
estimated $169 billion on January
l, 1852.
Nearly 48 per cent Of the funds
used for carrying out conservation
practices under the 1851 Agricul-
tural Conservation Program went
for the establishment of protec-
tive cover and green manure
crops.
Supplies of fresh vegetables are
expected to be larger this yea.
than last.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07
IDEAS FOR
WOMEN
ANN WOOTEN
Home Economist

C3rOllna ROVER q Light GO.
Hello -.
Have you ever thought of the
various ways you can prepare the
Brown n Serve Rolls to vary your
menu? Let's try these two ways
and see your family's reaction.
Orange Wedge Rolls
t. melted butter
Brown n Serve Rolls
2 t. orange juice
ct. sugar
b t. cinnamon
oragne sections
Brush butter over top of each
roll. Make lengthwise cut in the
top of each roll. Combine orange
juice, sugar and cinnamon. Insert
" I. sugar mixture and l orange
section to each cut. Bake in a
CREASED shallow pan in a moderate
oven (400 degree F. for IL min
uteS.
Honey Walnut Rolls
I. melted butter
Brown n Serve Rolls
IL t. strained honey
6 walnut halves
Brush butter on top of each roll.
Make lengthwise cut in the top
of each roll. Spread "a t. honey
into cut and over top of each roll.
Insert a walnut half part way
into each cut. Bake in a creased
shallow pan at 400 degree F. for
10 minutes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07

package Of cream cheese with milk
to make if soft enough to spread
easily. Spread each griddle cake
with cream cheese. Add a tea
spoon Of strawberry jam, a sau-
sage, and roll the cake around the
sausage. Fasten with toothpick.
Place in a warm oven until ready
to serve.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07
1 CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE = Steaks, seafood
chicken and other good fcod.
Private banquets a speciality
Open every night. Little Pee
Dee Lodge. Phone Nichols. SC,
2837 for reservations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07

Thirty different vegetables are
grown commercially in North
Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07

The average acre of corn in
North Carolina gets 35 pounds of
commercial nitrogen. Results of
field experiments show that each
acre should get 120 pounds of
nitrogen to give the cheapest corn.
Rockingham County won ST, 900
grand prize in the 1852 "Coun-
ty of the Year in Rural Progress
contest.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-01-07
FOR RENT
SERVICES

WE DO PIPE THREADING witt
all-electric pipe threading mach
inc. Can thread pipe from one
eighth inch to two inches. Also
complete stock of pipe fittings
and plumbing supplies. Dorman
Furniture Co., TABOR City.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

home in Greenwood on Wednesday
afternoon of last week after sever
al weeks illness of a heart cOndi-
tiOn.
He was born near PearsOn's Cor
ner, Dover, and resided in Harring-
ton for many years, moving to
Greenwood this year. He was the
son of William and Annie Short
Pearson.
Funeral services were held at
the Boyer Funeral Home, Harring-
ton, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
in charge of the Rev. Grier Baker,
former pastor of the Pilgrim Holi-
ness Church, Harrington, now of
Denton. Intermcnt was made in
the Hollywood Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Hattie Harrington Pearson, Green
wood; four sons, Fred Pearson,
Greenwood; Elmer Pearson, York,
Pa; Nathan Pearson, Harrington,
and Airman Second Glass James F.
Pearson, serving in the Air Force
in Japan; three daughters, Mrs.
Archie Moore, Wilmington; Mrs.
Orville Smith and Mrs. Harry
SOuthard, of Harrington; IA grand
children, and five brothers, Isaac
Pearson, Greensboro, Md, William
Pearson, Dover, Albert Pearson
Milford, James Pearson, Harring-
tor, and Ralph Pearson, Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Russell and
children, Bobby, Jimmy and Carol,
spent Sunday with friends in Will
mingtOn.
Miss Grace E. Hastings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Hastings and daugh-
ter Jean and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
White visited their brother, Will
liam Hastings, in Wilmington on
Sunday, who has been very i'll in
the Delaware Hospital for the past
three weeks. They also called on
a sister near Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hastings had
as their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Workman of Seaford
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams of
Fredericksburg and Mr.. and Mrs. j
e. Cannon.
Howard Richards of Washington
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

D. c., spent the weekend here
with his mother, Mrs. Mabel Rich
ards.
Miss Helen COmstock and Elmer
HOrsey of Dover visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Martin on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rogers and
daughter of Denton visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Warrington on Fri
day evening.
Miss Carol Friedel spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Miss Joyce
Sullivan on the Bridgeville-GeOrge-
town Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Brown and family
of Denton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Anthony of Harrington and Mr..
and Mrs. B. J. ShOckley and son
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White on
Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Walston spent Satur-
day with her mother at the Dover
Hospital
Mrs. Ernest Warrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Warrington, Everett.
Joyce and Janice Warrington and
Anna and Carolyn Beecher were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sylvia
and son on Saturday evening and
helped Mrs. Sylvia celebrate her
birthday.
Miss Charlotte White, in COM
pany with three friends, spent the
weekend at Delaware Water Gap
and several other places of in
terest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and family spent Sunday sight-see-
ing in New Jersey.
Family Fun Night will be held
this Saturday evening, October "a
at the Dublin Hill Community Hall
The entire community is welcome.
Come, bring your own refresh
/ ments.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
ARTFUL DODGERS

SAN FRANCISCO - (P) - A
pair of 18th century Trench can
delabra, valued at 5000, disappear
ed from the de Young Museum in
Golden Gate Park.
Police suspected teen-agers, but
admitted ruefully they were very
discriminating burglars.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
fashion forecast for juniors in separates

1. hi.neek wool jersey blouse
with three-Quorter sleeves, in black,
sizes 9 to l5----------5 5,05
z. seooped wool jersey blouse
with tiny eoId-tone buttons; in
black, green, copper, 9 to IS, 7.95
3. soft wool jersey skirt with
Impressed PIeots, matching belt;
eroy, black, brown, 9 to IS, 1895
4. suede-trimmed wool Jersey
blouse, mandarin collar; heather
or ton; 9 to l5----------S S,95
DenLn Stolrs Stora. Junior Miss Aooorel IA
Evening star., 1953-04-09
T,AYTONSVTIJ,E

LAYTONSVILLE
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MD.
Forty two-acre farm, all in grass
good S-room a bedrmsD frame
house, modern h.-w. heating system;
tion: 3-car cinder-block garage with
Groom apt; other farm buildings
well fenced. beautiful setting: on
concrete road, II miles to Silver
Spring. Ideal for horses or small
cattle operation; top-quslity. soil
8. H. Robin. Ma. $4,000: ewes, EN-
2-45T2.
Exclusive With
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1417 z et. NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
AURORA HILLS
HAHNTEMnA nnrr

HACIENDA HOUSE
Beautifully Handicapped "a acre in
closed In 2 brick and stone estate
walls" with wrought iron gateways
Breathtaking panoramic view OF
the country club fairways, 5 BED
R4Sl. RRS9Ms; pR1JaEE z RATHsi sI,Ns 2 nTSNg TPSoNWDER
CAR GAR. Far too beautiful to
describe in words. See this brick
mansion FOR AN EXCITING EX-
PER1ENCE, asking $4,000.
THIS STONE AND BRICK rambler
in keeping with this select area Of
fers the most in gracious living.
8 bedrms., 21a baths. 24-ft. pine
paneled rec. rm. in the smartest
taste, 26-ft. liv. rm. and formal
dining rm;, screened dining patio,
gar. JUST REDUCED TO S34 800.
(Owner must leave for Fla.)
COLONIAL REALTY co.
Rhodes on Wilson IA. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-04-09
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

WILL TAKE TRADE on clear house
or 2-family bldg. on almost new
5.unit bldg: 70. 1859. I'D
Showing good returns. Small down
1PaGRfF 1PPaGERRfR' cokAEs I'm s-IseH BRfck-Nearl l9 9th
S7:15O per yr.: furn.; sell for S3s,.
800 on easy terms. Ex. 3-3400;
D6MNToWN-Four-story SA5 a767hl: brick; XII lie.
after Dec. 81. Price s62,s50. Cali
Mr.. Measell, LEGUM g. GERBER
REALTORS. EN-. 10000. 10
PRICE, ia times yr. rent. of So, 900
Cash investment only $4,000, bal.
one trust at 4laco interest; NV.
KELLEY. KE. s-6644; ewes, EN- q
Mr.: 18th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Vacant. 3-story row-brick, 1Sx1O0;
10 rms, ] Y baths, bsmt.. oil h.-w.h. !;
Reas: price. e. cal 81. 't s44555. 81 . Ap'''
SPECIAL - Beautiful. new
income. First-f1oor apt, 6 rms,
bath. lee. porch and yard. g apts..
liv; rm bedrm;, dinette, kit. and
Call MR.. opUM. RE. 1876. ia
BRlCK 4-FAMILY, approx. 10 yrs.
old; income, $1,000 yrly. Price.
$4,000. Down payment. $1,000.
Best Sc. location. Mr.. McGinniss.
MA. $4,000 or TU. 2-23SS. FRED
ER1CK w. BERENS SALES. INC.
BY OWNER-14th st. NV, blk.
north Of Tivoli Theater: lge. 9-rm.
3-bath brick resid.; frs. occup.,
with $500 mo. income. 1st flr. has
2 lge. rms. and kit. and is newly
store or apt. $4,000 cash over Ice.
trust. Wo. 6-3242 and OIL. 4-57O9
DE LUXE TOURIST COURT, on g
acres; No. hwy, Va; approx
$4,000 net profit yearly. Mr..
Evening star., 1953-04-09
STORES FOR RENT

1890 eth ST. N.W.-A proposition for
minute sSSd car wash downtown. Call
STORE. $50 Mo.-Business block
lcoloredD. 2441 Nichols ave. S.e.
MA. S-0352 or RA. 3-8424. 10
CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT
725 18th st. NV; large modern
N4 sIare ss7e7 fST eass eApfTA Gs MI XEw Evfns ans
Atty CO. e25 New York ave. NV.
SO eAaSGIS s.h sr. NV, close to Pa. ave ave-
Good business loc. Apply $40, F
sEIF,sEREfSRR Fl niT;i RSSR GROCERY II in 59 Cen.
ter Market city. 5th and x sts.
BY Safeway Stores since 1918 do
ing an excellent business: immed
coceup;; reaS rent, To inspect call
MRS: sENNETT. ME. s-5400.
Rhode Island ave. ne, and 2 rooms.
kit. and bath apt. Ideal for small
cluded, Vacant. RE. 7-11S1.
400 1st 81. N:W:-corner store
lights completely decorated: S125
mo. To inspect call LEO NJ BERN
STEIN & CO.. 1415 K st. NV, NE
sTosG TooSsgO' SPACE. containing APPROX.
$50 SO. IT. on ground floor of mod.
of1ce bldg. Can also be used for Of
fices. Avail. june I For further in
1SEms.lSsi Ex. s-ss7o. can MRS AolchiSoN
73e 6th sT. NV. (aeross st. from
new Gen Acctg: on }. approx. 1000
SO. #. plus dble. gar. in rear: i'm
med occup.: reas. rent. To inspect
call LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO..
1415 K st. NV, ME. S.5400,
3si5 LIVINGSTON ST. N.W.-Store.
1S'x65,, large display window: $50
per mo. Call j. H. Knox. THOS. J.
FISHER &; CO. INC, DI. 7-6S30.
18th AND YOU SITS. NW.-Excel.
for restaurant, carry-out shop.
bakery. shoe repair, barber shop,
ETC.; 22x75; rent reas. DU. 10000.