davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15
RECORD BUDGET

ST. LOUIS ~ - The Lutheran
Church. Missouri Synod has adopt
ed q record eight million dollar
budget for the l954-'5S fiscal year.
The figure. announced last week
after the synod's annual financial
conference, tops the 1859 budget
by about Is per cent
More than three million dollars
win 80 for foreign missions, In
stitusions for blind and deaf and
for students In non-ehurch colleges
and universities.
A sum Of $50. 900 was voted for
continuation Of the synod's nation.
al televiSion program, This Is the
Life"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

Ths Glib also voled 70 purchase
. vollsy ban and net fT s.
Dngeph'a sehool.
h order 10 secure Ne protector
plnns were made for ; eomblned
eaHa party and eake sale 10 b.
- a lhs n. c. c. s. club. TIE
Gate and time 10 be announced
lniar. Mra. Helen Csessen was ap-
pninfd ehalFman os the card par
a., and Mrs.. Marinrie Barresl.
ahalnmnn az tie cake sails.
Al new offIeern, COMMITTEES
ehalnmam and members q The
noagE ~ Directors were lniFpduf'
ed Il TIE meeting. They are: pre-
eldaM, MFs. Marguerite Hlnhie:
isl slee president. Mrs.. Flogence
nnhen: md vice president. MFa.
poll9 MeDermoiti treasurer. Mrs.
MaHy Graham and secretary Mrs.
Mn1Iorla Barrett.
rs board e. directors Includes
nart. Ann cobo. Mrs.. Eva New.
hnsma. Mrn. Edna Dion. Mrs. Bet.
q merrill ard Mrs. Pat Wheeler.
Commliiea ehalrmen are member.
nhD. Mra. Florenee nabon: pro.
gram, MKs. Nay lianakat; hoapl'
tallly, Mrs.. Maude Roberts: vel
fire. MEa. Jan zurhorst: health,
MEs. Mary Levin; publicity, Mrs..
nyiVia Artmens home room meth,
e1s % the Comsent. Mrs. Nell Rose
aDpex and home room mothers 81
n. Joseph'a. Mrs. Esielle nnaris,
Sister Mary isabella. Superior,
gave ! few words Of welcome, and
Inlrodslcad each member ~ ths
teaching staff ~ tha two schools,
Tha llFst GRADES of The Convenl
end ST.. Joseph'a won the banner
loF having tie iarmess number d
m0lhars II the meeting. In add
don % he banners. q small gifl
win b. presented 10 each room.
Ths Hospitality Committee an.
Der ne dlreetion Of Mrs. Maude
Roberts served punch and cookies
% he molhern end Sisters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15
FLORIDIANs TOPS

WINTER HAVEN IT, Florida
competitors won most honors In
the international invitatlonal water
SKI tournament 81 Cypress Gar
dens over the weekend.
Alfredo Mendoza. Winter Haven.
captured the meas championship.
Butch Rosenberg. Miami. was sec
ond and Dave Craig, another MI
amian, third.
villa Mcclure. Winter Haven,
won the women's tile without los.
ing an event.
Henry Holmes West Palm
Beach. was first among men over
IS. Roy Young. Lakeland. took
second.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15
Mrs. Nir Attends
.BPW Conference

Mrs. Alice Nix. president Il the
Key West Business and PROBES.
sional women's Club. attended the
Southeastern Regional Conference
Of that organization II Savannah,
Co. while on IN extended trip this
month through several southern
states.
Highllghilng the two-day confer.
enee was q speech BY Judge Sarah
r. Hughes who addressed delegates
az the Convention banquet. she
spoke 10 the 600 dinner guests On
the topic of the United Nations and
world unity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

and Mrs. Alfred J. BrOss. Cecil Ala
yon. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dias. Mr.
and Mrs. U. J. Delgado. Ms.
Charles wardl0w. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Aritas. Mrs. Felicia Arr
las, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Metz
ser, Robert ~. Daniels. Raymond
Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
StFatton. JF.. Norman c. kranich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul l. Mesa Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony MeigeL
George n. Conant and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale r. Fox.
Captain Ulehar welcomed the
Guard members and their guests.
Honor Guard Chaplain JudSon Ste
phens gave the blessing during the
dinner. Following the dinner. Nar-
man c. Kranich entertained the
members ard the guests with sew
eral piano selections.
Past Captain u. J. Delendo vas
the Chairman Coz the affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15
Son Born To Former
Key West Girl

Mr and Mrs. Eugene Henson.
DanvIlle. Ky, announce TIE birth
og q snn. David Lee. 60 August
ara Mrs. Hensna h The former
Fluranca Mitchell. daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Ernest Mitchell. eos Axhe
street, Key West The baby has q
aiskar. Patricia Anne. who was
bern here tive years aEo while her
iasher wAa IN TIE armed iorces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

Officers and members Of Arthur
Sawyer Unit No. % Of the Anerl.
can Legion Auxiliary are invited
% an instruction class TO be held
In Coral Gables sunday. Sept. 20th,
at $50 am.
All members wishing 10 attend
may telephone Mrs. Edith Duns-
more, Unit secretary, at 2-22ss.
Reservations win not be taken lat.
er than Thursday. Sept. 18th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15
National Sales
Tax Would Lead
To Congress Fight

WASHINGTON tH-Rep. Daniel
A. Reed (R-NY) has served notice
that. n President Eisenhower pro-
poses q national sales Tar, be is
ready 10 resume hts battle with
The administration ever tax policy.
"a general sales tar win not be
approved By the Congress In the
coming sessions" Reed said IN Q
statement Saturday. II base this
prediction on reports coming 10
me from members Of the Ways
and Means Committee and other
members Of the House who are in
their home districts"
He added:
"As usual. the American people
control the situatlon."
The Ts-year-Old Ways and Means
Committee chairman waged o
practically single handed fight In
last session Of Congress against
extension beyond July l Of the ex-
cess profits tax. lie also sought q
10 per cent cut In individual income
taxes az the same time.
Ne was defeated BY adminlstra.
ton supporters and both actions
were delayed until Jan. I, as urged
BY Eisenhower. But Q national sales
tar has been mentioned increas.
ingly as q means Of making up
these and other scheduled losses
Of revenue In order 10 achieve q
balanced budget.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

Ten.year-old Bewman Cutter Il
Fecuparasing In q hospital In
Hawaii after IN emergency opera.
slon ior ruplured appendix. fle IL
making Satisfactory progress and
Win leave The hospital soon.
bowman Il the grandson u Mrs.
Grler n. Smiley of Key West, and
lhe son q Mr. and Mrs. W. Bow.
man Cutter, former residents here
before Mr. Cutters transfer 10
Pearl Harhor. Mr.. Cutter Ia a
naval architect and he and Mrs.
Cutter have q home and many
friends in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

Capsule review: II seems every.
body both here and around TIE
country has been hoping GaEA
Gable would SET . good picture.
King Gable actually hasn't bad one
good movie since his return ron
World War II service. Hes SOC n
now n "Mogambo," even thoagh
It's q remake Of Red Dust" one
II his greatest hits of the '9oA
Gable a. virile as ever and makes
lusty love 10 Ava Gardner as vel
- he did 10 Jean Harlow when he
was . much younger man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15
Pipe-Smoking Pup Dies

CAsToNIA. N. C. R-Buttons.
. 3-year-old mongrel who liked 10
puff away on q pipe, win smoke
no more.
Buttons picked up the tobacco
habit about a year ago when his
master, Colt :. Howe. LEFT his
lighted pipe on the front porch.
The dog was killed BY an auto.
mobile Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

q membership Pun.
The installation Of officers fol.
lowed the banquet which featured
the music Of Mel calvier. pianist.
Later In INC evening Ida Gen.
rich's orchestra provided dance
music.
Outgoing president Betty Collins
presented each member with a pro-
gram astraetively bound In red
which Included . calendar years
resume of Jayshee activities.
The roster Of events included In
the program showed the varied IN
terests Of the Jayshees under The
leadership Of Mrs. Collins. Charita'
BE work Included cooperation with
the American Red Cross blood
Donor Program. mailing Christmai
packages 10 n servieemen on ths
high seas at that time. providlnl
entertainment Cor people al the Ole
Folks Home in q series Of monthly
parties and ehaperoning Jayteer
Center activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

TAIPEH, Formota IA truck
carrying 60 Chinese Nationalist
soldiers vas hit b. a train AZ .
grade crossing near here yester.
day. -Four soldiers were killed and
~ we're injured
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

TIE Business end Profession
al Miemea's Club will have .
sasstlns senighf 81 > >. ~. 90
ihe Meman's Club, ~ ovval
Street. csssi Speaker wlll be
Miss Minnie PegteF harris vine
wlll dssesIbs Interesting details
81 her trio sFe0nd she wosld.
Fvlends end lnserssaed persons
ere Invited 10 aitead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

foot II my bed wiih persplrAtioa
running alf him Ike water. lie
vas moaning help me. help me
Then he collapsed. Powell undsFs
vent an emergency appendeclomy
and stiil another operation % eleas
up an intestinal obstruction. Tie
appendix had burst and gangrens
had set In.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

wash the SCOT end dirt eff he
leaves 0f your house plants occa.
aionally 50 that the leaves car
breathe" Let the leaves dry q.
way from the sun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

Top grapefruit halves with honey
or molasses and bron until heated
through and lightly Drowned q.
round the edge Of the fruit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

Ever try adding = little pFepar.
"A mustard 10 eaichup Coz a sayory
hamburger spread1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15
Mothers Club OF CMI, 81. JOseph's,
viii CiUe Movie Protector To Schools

re MoerT Club conveni q MARI Immaeuas and s.
lsapha Eehoo purchase IS mimeisr proiecor Cor
a ths sehoos first meeting the school held
Nhnrsdav evening a. ne Auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

Rslsslvs sssmldlsy. y A
sac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
RsgsFsaes ssssiea; Key West
Time 81 Height 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

|BaFumsasv tses Lsveli. Tseo A.aA.
29.9i ins.-I0l3.s mbs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15

the right to allocate income by set
ting over a reasonable compensation
to the father, so the best course is
to anticipate this attack and APP
proach the matter realistically with
a salary or salaries for the working
partners
Acceptance or rejection of the
partnership for tax purposes will
follow the facts. Unfortunately, the
legal implications follow the form.
Quite conceivably partnership
might be held valid for purposes of
liability to a creditor, and invalid
for tax purposes. 1t is like every
other tax-saving device If wisely
used after balancing the advantages
and disadvantages at law in your
own particular case, it can be of
tremendous value, but if it is adopt
ed without careful consideration and
for its current tax saving value
only, it can cause the unwary tax
payer lot of trouble.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15

INCREASED EMPHASIS on cen
during" type soil and water conser-
walton practices and changes in the
method of allocating available Fed
eral cost-sharing funds among par
ticipating farmers and ranchers are
major changes in the recently an
nounced 1854 Agricultural Conserva-
ton Program for Montana.
The state program serves as the
basis for county conservation pro-
grams which has been announced by
County Production and Marketing
Administration committees, accord
ing to Howard ]. Doggett of Town
send, state PIMA committee chair
man. Public meetings are being held
to explain the program and the man
ner in which it will be operated with
the initial signup period lasting I'M
til Dec. 81.
Farmers and ranchers who sign up
during this initial period are es-
pecially urged to request cost-shar-
ing for only those practices they are
certain to carry out. For each ap-
proved practice definite commit
ment of funds will be made and a
time limit will be set during which
the practice must be completed. I'm
earned share-cost funds will be with
drawn at the expiration of the ap-
prevail period, unless an extension is
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15

Whether acquired by gift or pur-
chase, the interest of the family
partner in the capital must be real.
c-While the donor-usually the
father-has the right to exercise all
the responsibility his degree of own
ership would justify, the other part
ners must be treated as partners
and co-owners as far as dealings
with outsiders are concerned.
d-Minor children must be repre-
sented by either a trustee or a legal
guardianship unless they can demon
strate unusual competence and ma
turity. Incidentally, as pointed out
above, this is little more than pru-
dent-business judgment for the ia
Their apart from the tax planning
e-The father, or other donor.
must draw a salary before partner
ship profits are divided unless sub
stantial contribution of services and
effort by the other partners can be
established. The commissioner has
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15
NOU. IS to Dec. 2

facilities including reservoirs, wells,
springs and pipelines, range seeding,
streambank protection, drainage,
forestry paintings, shelterbelt plant
ings, improvement of forest stands,
terracing, sod waterways, establish
ment of stripcropping and stubble
mulch, initial establishment of an
nua1 legumes or grasses for erosion
control, and establishment of stand
of legumes for green manure or
cover to protect land from erosion.
Local Practices
County groups, including PIMA
committeeman, Soil Conservation
Service technician, Forest Service
county official, Farmers Home Ad-
ministration supervisor, county Ex-
tension agent, and Soil Conservation
District representative, are develop
ing county handbooks which describe
county programs. Practices to be in
cluded will come from the state list
plus such special and locally de-
veloped practices as the group feels
are needed. Special practices must
come from the national list of APP
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15
You're Out lie
You Overplant

CAREFUL MEASUREMENT of
wheat acreage at the time of seed
ing will be important under the
present allotment and quota pro-
gram.
Howard Dogg It, chairman,
State Production and Marketing
Administration Committee, an
nounces there will be no tolerance
for overplanting and no oppor-
tunity given to destroy seeded
acreage after measurement. AS
regulations now stand, he reports,
all wheat planted on a farm will
be considered as wheat acreage
and will count against the allot-
ment established for the farm.
This means that even if pro-
Queer accidentally plants more
than his allotted acreage he will
be considered in noncompliance.
He will be ineligible for support
loans and will have to pay the
penalty on excess wheat before he
can market any of his 1854 crop.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15

proved practices not included in the
State Handbook. Local practices are
those, developed by the group to
meet purely local conditions, which
are not included in either state or
national lists. For these practices,
approval must be obtained from the
Chief of the Agricultural Conserva-
tons Program.
Again this year the SCS and Forest
Service will make need and feasibil-
ity determinations for designated
practices and will also be responsible
for supervision and for determining
that Individual practices meet spec
ifications However, all requests to
participate in the program will be
made at County PIMA offices or at
PMA-sponsored meetings held for
this purpose.
Montana has been allocated ST.
$4,000 for cost-sharing purposes un-
der the 1854 program. No individual
may earn more than $500. Under
the current program, Montana's share
for financial assistance was So, 100000
and the maximum per-person earn
ing is $4,000.
November Is, 1881
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15
1854 AC Program Stresses
Enduring Type Practices

given, and can be committed again
by the county committee for other
practices and to other operators.
Thus, there will be an opportunity
throughout the program year, which
will end Oct. 81, 1854, for operators
to request additional practices or
practices other than those originally
requested.
Package" Type Practices
The practices included under the
Montana program are fewer in num-
Der than last year but many are of
the package" type so that the over
all scope of the program is about the
same. A major change is that Federal
cost-sharing will be available only
for the initial establishment or i'm
provement of any practice. For ex-
ample, there will be no funds avail
able for maintenance of stripcrop-
ping but the program includes an al
lowance for the initial establishment
of this practice.
The package" type practices will
generally include all phases of ac-
tivity aimed at obtaining a specific
conservation objective. Again, an
example: In the past assistance has
been given farmers for the construc-
ton of livestock water reservoirs
where this would contribute to better
distribution of livestock on the range
and better utilization of forage. Later
the owner might find it necessary to
riprap or to line the reservoir, and
under separate practices, assistance
was available for either justified job.
In 1854, however, the livestock res
ervoir package practice" will in
clude construction of the dam, and,
if needed, riprap and/or lining at
that time. All needed phases of the
practice must be completed before
any cost-sharing funds will b G
earned.
New Practices
Several practices are listed in the
Montana Handbook this year that
weren't there in 1858. These include
Seeding to grasses or legunes lane
which should be in permanent veg
etative cover, initial establishment
of a grass stand as part of croI
rotation system, construction of eros
or drift fences to distribute and con
troll livestock, and seeding for gull.
sterilization.
The program also provides for tn
continuation of waterspreading an,
erosion control practices, construc
ton of irrigation dams and reorgani
cation of existing irrigation system!
development of livesto waite
Evening star., 1953-04-05

II briMi
tradition
Tie capable help Of oGs
Bridal Consaltanf. Say.
anne Coolic0n. or one Oj
her assistants. smoofks
plans 90. brings forth an
array of bridal eowns,
costumes and lingerie
u.-H the bride ,cishes.
sees that her pattern
preference In silver.
china and glass is regis.
tered. @~<t<
~
~
The, gift treasures fos
her mew home are from
our Seventh Floor ~.s
or the First Floor Silver
Shop.
The brides loneliness Is
enhanced by a relaxing
facial and manicure -.
6v a Distinctive hair
styling in our Seventh
F'ioOr Antoine Salom.
The finest engraving fo'
the entire stationery
frOusspau Is done BY our
First Floor SfafiOnery
\ Shop.
y :
4sAsssss
Z "a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07
ITEMS from CLARIDON

Ludington, Mich, was home ov-
er the weekend.
Douglas Price and Janet Bab-
cock were home over the week
end from Ohio University at
Athens, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chase of
Windsor called on Mrs. Maude
Sloat Sunday afternoon. They
also called on Mrs. Nellie Ad-
ans and Mrs. Lima Graver of
East Claridon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen and
Howard of Conneautville, Pa,
attended a picnic Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Della Kellogg for
the birthday of Ray Kellogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kellogg
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Grosvenor and family Friday
with dinner in honor of Ralph
Grosvenor's birthday.
The annual meeting of the
Plymouth Rock women's groups
will be held at Madison on
Thursday, May 7. starting at
1890 am. For this reason the
Union Worker Tea and Baby
Day were held Tuesday after
noon.
Next Sunday, Mothers Day
will be observed in the morning
service of the Congregational
church. Attendance of family
units is urged. The Education
committee is engaged in build
ing up the church library and
suggests a Memorial Gift book.
The committee have a list of
needed books. Mrs. Kenneth
Bender is chairman. The don
or's name will be inscribed in
books donated.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

Memorial Hall building. The
south part of the old Jail was
used as the Jail residence until
completion of the new quar-
ters. Several years later it was
ing used at the present as a
building, still standing and be-
ing uesd at the present as a
restaurant.
The Court House on the north
part of the public square was
built in 1869, with corner stone
laying ceremonies on Septem-
10. The building contract was
awarded to L. ]. Randall of
Chardon for $4,000, but upon
his death was transferred 10
Carpenter & MATHEWS of Mead
Carpenter & Mathews of Mead
vile, Pa. The building was ac-
cepted by the Commissioners
on Aug. 20, 1870, its complete
cost being $685. IS. 1t is six
ty-one feet wide, eighty-five
feet long and fifty feet high,
with a tower and weather vane
rising to one hundred twelve
feet.
This building is constructed
of brick and stone with iron
girders, and was supposed TO
be practically fireproof. How
ever, it was threatened by fire
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-05-07

faced Main Street. It's over
hanging roof was supported by
eight columns two stories high.
In an article published by the
Geauga Republican, a former
Hambden pioneer, Obed Pease
Hale wrote that, 'In the fall
of 1924 / made my first visit
to. e. Chardon. .. Near tn e
southwest corner (of tn e
Square) stood the Log Court
House. .. The Brick Court
House was in progress of con-
struction, the walls and roof
being nearly finished"
About the same time a stone
building was erected nearby and
used as a Jail. The old log
and framed court house was
occupied as a barn by Judge
Noah Hoyt until 1850, when it
was torn down.
The north half of the New
Court House was added in 1929.
1t furnished a place for the
jail. The Court House had two
entrances from Main street, the
south entrance being consid-
cred the main one. At the left
of the south entrance was the
Clerks office, then the Treas
urer's office; across the hall
were the Auditors office and
the Probate Court. Inside the
north entrance at the left was
the Recorders Office connect
ed by a door to the Auditor 5
office. Between the Clerks and
Treasurer's offices were stairs
leading to the Court room on
the second floor. The Jail occu-
pied the north end, the cell
room being on the first floor,
the next room being known as
the debtors cell. The cellar
contained a narrow, dark dun
geon. Living quarters for the
Sheriff. were on the second
floor above the Jail and sons
and daughters born to the en-
cumbent Sheriffs or relatives
living there proudly listed the
Court House" as their birth
place. Finishing touches were
made to the Court House in
l845 by the enlarging of the
cupola and hanging a bell there
in. This architecturally beauti-
full Court House served until
1868 when it was destroyed by
fire.
Immediately after this dis
aster the Commissioners met
at the Chardon town hall, which
was used as Court House, and
arranged for the building of d
new Jail at a cost of $500. An
addition was made to the north
in 1874. The present Jail and
Sheriff's residence was built in
1909, using the north part Of
the old Jail and extending the
building further north to the