davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-07-17
w. ]. PRIEST, Livingston

Edltors Note: OF course on substan-
t1al orders-such as 10000, a better
price can be made. However, much as
we would like to be a philanthropic in
stitution and do a powerful bit of
educating on money-losing basis
It's not in the cards. The fact remains
that payrol1s must be met paper stock
ana other costs covered, and prices
nave been figured accordingly, Just as
we figure any other piece of CONNER
clal printing. Coverage of any or all
counties with voting records is the re-
sponsibility of the citizens of each
county or counties. Ours is to provide
accurate information in readily avail
able form, on request.
Mr.. Priest apparently is not too well
acquainted with the printing process
otherWlse, ne would not have made
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09
TAG DEADLINE UP
Continued from Pa,e One,

AVui age OueI
that anyone who practices a trade
profession, or is employed other
wise in Florida must pay for a tag
IN this state. This applies to visit.
ing journalists, entertainers. as
well as regular employees of Flor
ida firms, he said. The tags must
be obtained Immediately. Other.
wise citations are issued.
The Deputy Motor Vehicle COM
missioner further warned that un.
der state reciprocity agreements
he can give citations to tourists
whose tags have expired in their
home states. For example. New
York state license tags ran out on
February 2, for all but commercial
vehicles. Dixon can issue sum-
mons to out-of-state drivers with
expired tags, as well as to Florida
drivers, he said.
The courthouse is particularly
busy with license tag seekers be-
cause of the Overseas Highway
stickers to be obtained there for
free passage on the highway. Will
SON urged all drivers to get in be-
fore the final deadline February
20. S pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09
CEMETERY PROWLER
ed from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
moments and then rose to his
knees.
When the policeman closed in to
attempt to apprehend him, the
man jumped up and took off so
fast that he evaded capture. He
escaped over low iron fence on
the Angela Street side of the
cemetery.
A search of the area by other
members Of the police department
revealed no trace of the prowIer.
Meanwhile, no further reports of
vandalism have been received fol.
lowing the Friday night assault
which resulted in over S3S, 900 in
damage to the cemetery.
Rewards totalling $500 have been
posted for the apprehension and
conviction of anyone responsible
for the damage which included the
dissertation of the USS Maine Plot
at the cemetery.
City Officials have promised that
the perpetrators of the incident
will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09
Todoy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK Up - The stock
market declined today with en-
phasis on the lower trend pro-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09
GULF OIL TESTERS

Continued rom Page One)
up small earthquakes and then
record the ecaoes.
I'VE make sub-surfaee maps Of
fhe formations under water"
Big boats are used in the deeper
waters, smaller ones in the shallow
water.
Gulf holds the largest oil leases
of any of the companies, including
all the Florida Bay area and all
of the Keys except the area west
of Boca Chica to about Marathon.
1t leases range up to Tavernier on
the Keys and in the water up to
Naples Florida.
The tests in the Everglades were
made up to 20 miles off-shore, Wi
ley said. Down here they extend
40 miles off shore.
Wiley is veteran of Is years
in directing seismograph operations
for Gulf Oil. He and his crews
have tested for oil in Louisiana,
Mississippi and Alabama. When
they are nearer New Orleans, they
work ten days with four days off.
Down here, "a hours by car away
from home, the men work eight
and take off six days. The eight
days are real work, IL and one
half hours of testing each day in
the blue waters Of Florida Bay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09
nounced in early dealings.

HOunceu In carry ueaIingS.
Losses in the major fractions
were frequent while the decline
extende to around 2 po nts at the
outside. Gains were small and US
ually scattered.
Motion picture an theater stocks
were an exception on the upside
with good gains shown thcoughut
the groap. Prominent on the down.
sif3 were railgoadu, steelf, no5ors,
oils, radio-televisions, and rubbers.
Lower were Southern Railway,
United Air Lines, Eastman Kodak,
Du Pont, American Can, Illinois
Central, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem
Steel, General Motors, Chrysler,
Goodrich, Lockheed, and Zenith
Radio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09
BILLIARDS. DRIVE
CONTINUED from Page One)

tContinued from Page One)
over the snow-framed flood areas
yesterday.
Their father, Prince Bernhard.
sent Princesses Beatrix, Is, Irene.
u, and Margriet, 10, into the sky
because, he explained, young as
they were, he felt they should see
now much their country had suf-
fered.
Their mother, Queen Juliana.
meanwhile led her people in a day
OF mourning. Men and women of
all denominations fIocked to
churches to pray for their 1872
dead and those bereaved by last
weeks great flood.
The three-nation air fleet ignored
the worsening weather to continue
airdrops. They delivered 10000
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09
DILLON GIVES

Continued from Page One)
Dillon wa supervisor of bands In
three high schools. He retired from
Fresno at the age Of IS. He taught
in Key West and retired at the age
of 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09
FLORIDA MAY HAVE
[ Continued from Page Onel

convention of that group in Tampa
where Attorney General Richard
Erwin addressed the chiefs, out.
lining plans for such a bureau.
The Chief said that state set
up would eliminate largely the
time consuming wait for informa-
ton from Washington.
Kemp added that such bureau
could be tied in with similar set
ups in other states to expedite the
obtaining Of information on GRIM
inals.
1t. Joseph Cerezo accompanied
Kemp on the trip to the convention
which was ehld at the Tampa Ter
race Hotel. Kemp is a member
Of the Board Of Directors of the
group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09

sandbags, rubber boats. Scots,
lamps and other equipment.
Other crews continued pumping
the salty water from the vast flood.
ed areas, preparatory to beginning
the battle to reclaim the once.
fertile acres and to strengthen the
dixie system SO that never again
could the sea breach it.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

Finally, after four and half days of
pomp and glory, the Lurline swings
round old Diamond Head and into the
pageantry of an Hawaiian greeting.
So, you will agree. Ginny holds prob
ably the second most glamorous job in
all the world.
All, who has the most glamorous?
Silly = that's me, the feller who got
paid to take the trip with Ginny.
Photographs and Text BY Hv PesEin
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

more than the orchardists through
out the Flathead country. Local help
is employed entirely at both packing
plants, and most of the material used
is produced locally.
The combined payroll at the Kali
spell and Poison packing plants in
1852 totalled $65,0O0, all of which
''stayed at home" About 700 pack
ers, most of them girls and house
wives from the immediate area, were
employed during the seasons run.
Sweet cherry harvest is usually in
full swing during the last two weeks
of July, although seasons vary with
the temperature. Some early pollen
izer varieties are usually available
before the commercial harvest starts.
Busy Weeks
Roadside stands, loading plat
forms and "U pick" signs spring up
along the highway during these busy
weeks, and idle moments for orch
ardists are reduced to minimum.
Housewives wishing to supply
their larders for the coming year
find some exceptionally good ''buys"
in the pollenizer varieties. These
sweet cherries are completely salts
factory for local consumption and
home canning, but are poor "ship-
pers" and are not usually sent from
the valley.
In home canning of sweet cherries,
a thin syrup is preferred by most
housewives. Cold pack or open
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
KaAead Sweet Cherries
By MILDRED KELSO

SMALL IN AREA-large in pro-
duction. That might sum up Mon
tana's sweet cherry industry.
All of the sweet cherries raised
commercially within the state are
grown along the shores of Flathead
Lake, where temperatures are equal
lied by this large body of water.
Recent figures released by the
United States and State Departments
of Agriculture show that the Flat
heads 1949 sweet cherry crop ac-
counted for nearly 19 per cent of all
crop income in Lake County. When
statistics are next compiled to in
clude the bumper 00,000-pound
crop produced in 1852, this percent
age will probably be increased.
Department of Agriculture surveys
show that the bulk of the sour or
''pie'' cherries produced commerce.
ally in the state are grown in Ra-
valh County and are processed there
by two local canneries.
Cooperative Plants
Montana sweet cherries are all
sold on the fresh fruit market and
are shipped in carload lots to cities
throughout the midwest, southern
and eastern states. The bulk of the
fruit is handled at the packing
houses located at Kalispel and at
Poison. These plants are co-opera-
lively owned by local growers of the
area.
Cherries sweeten the income of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
Time to Learn

BEFORE your child has come to
seven,
Be sure be knows the way to heaven.
Better still, the truth will thrive
If he knows it when he's five.
Best of all, if at your knee
He learns it when he's only three"
From "Tilnes of Refreshing"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

Flathead sweet cherry blossoms. tKelso
photo)
kettle methods are satisfactory. If
sweet cherries are processed at COM
munity canneries, the use of enam-
eled tin cans is recommended.
Sweet cherries are also frozen sat-
isfactorily, but should be used within
six months. After longer time they
tend to become "soggy" and lose
their flavor. In freezing Sweets
most local residents recommend that
no syrup or sugar be added. The
cherries are simply washed and put
in cartons or glass fruit jars.
Frozen sweet cherries provide an
unusual and delicious delicacy for
the Thanksgiving and Christmas
holiday season, and they usually
keep well into January before be-
ginning to lose their fresh flavor.
While pie cherries are not raised
commercially in the sweet cherry
belt, almost every orchard contains
a few of these red fruited trees to
provide ingredients for delicious pies,
cobblers, preserves or just plain
Sauce"
A heavy syrup is recommended
for canning pie cherries for table use.
These cherries freeze unusually
well. Directions are simple. Wash,
pit and fill freezing containers three
fourths full. Add tablespoons of
sugar for pint container, and shake
to distribute. Put in deep freeze at
oIr.e. Or each cherry may be rolled
in sugar before placing in container.
When these are thawed they may
be used as fresh cherries to make
Elsie Brammer's
F1sfhead Cherry Pie: 4 cups pitted
red cherries, 2 cups sugar, IA cup
flour, "a teaspoon salt, tablespoons
butter, " teaspoon almond extract,
/ teaspoon lemon juice.
Consbine cherries, sugar, flour, salt
and <favoring. Fill 9-inch pastry
lined pie pan. Dot with butter and
adjust top crust. Bake at $50 de-
grees TOR 10 minutes, then at $50
degrees for 80 minutes. Flour can
be omitted by using this method:
Sprinkin sugar over cherries, let
stand 2 hours. Drain off syrup and
cook until thick. Pour over cherries,
add flavoring and butter, bake in two
crusts as above.
Mrs. Bl-ammer makes her pastry
for FlathE I'D Cherry Pie as follows:
Sift 2 cups flour and 1 teaspoon salt
into a boW Take out " cup of this
flour and NIX it with " cup of wa
ter to forra paste. Now add 2/S
cup shorteting to remaining flour
Cut shorteE ing into flour until the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
.An Editorial
What's New?

THERE IS ALWAYS something
new in the field of foods. Often the
housewives first reaction is, "WeIl,
now I wonder :. :"
We remember when the first mix
was introduced. 1t was for baking
powder biscuits. 1t was hard for
those who had perfected the art of
biscuit making to believe that light,
flaky biscuit could be made by
simply adding milk to mixture in
a package. Then came the other
mixes for all sorts of cakes and for
pie crust and for muffins-an prac-
tically fool proof if one follows di-
rections.
The most recent innovation is the
making of fruit jam without cook
ing. For eye-appeal as well as taste
appeal this jam will rate high with
everyone. 1t retains more of the fresh
fruit flavor. Besides, it is so easy to
prepare. No cooking!
Pectin does the efficient job of
gelation if the ingredients are COM
bined at room temperature. Since
the yeast and mold spores have not
been destroyed, the resulting "geP
will mold or ferment if allowed to
stand very long at room tempera-
ture. This is another type of food
to be stored in the freezer locker.
Commercial pectins are used in
making uncooked jams, either pow
dered or liquid. Liquid pectin is a
little easier in preparation but pow
dered pectin produces jam slightly
better in color and flavor.
Strawberries, red and black rasp-
berries, blackberries, plums, cherries,
grapes, peaches and apricots have all
been found satisfactory for uncooked
jams.
This is the season of conventions.
If you are to be a delegate to your
clubs convention you will have a
thrilling and interesting experience.
However, it is not exactly vaca-
ton trip with your expenses paid at
nice hotel. Your appointment OBJ
ligates you to definite responsible
ties.
You are to get inspiration and in
formation to take back to your club
by means of your report. We have
all heard the dull chronological re-
port of a convention. A worthwhile
report means hard work at the con-
vention listening intently for sem
tences and expressions which high
light the meetings. Some copy down
figures and then do not know how
to interpret them. If you must have
figures, better get them from news
paper or official reports.
A bit of human and interesting
side lights gives report sparkle. And
be able to tell of the important per-
sonalities who were present. Be on
the alert for little interesting details.
Also remember that by what you do
and say you are representing your
club at the convention. AMY
MARTIN.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

FOR SALE - 260 acre stock and
dairy farm, 24G tillable, COW barn with
% stanchiOns, silo, other buildings, z
room house, all in good condition.
$4,000. 12O acre dairy farm, 40 till
able, outbuildings and rooms and
bath bungalow, all in excellent con-
didon, immediate possession, $40, 500.
SO acres, Is tillable, on improved road,
room house, electric, excellent pO-
tatO land, $4,000. IS acres, 40 till
able, all good high land, electric, run
ming water, dairy barn with stan
chiOnS, room tenant house with
electric and running water, $4,000.
4f6 acres, 297 tillable, excellent potato
land, $50, 600. Lovely modern room
country home with large lot on high
way, S12,600. Modern bungalow with
4 rooms and bath, near Milford, with
full basement, hot air heat, lot size
= acre, immediate possession, $1,000.
Ranch type home near Milford, 4
rooms and bath, hardwood floors, oil
heat, large lot, $G,500. In Milford,
beautiful bedroom house, we'll To-
Gated, expansion attic, oil heat, a very
good buy for. $8,500. Service Realty
Company, State and Loockerman
streets, Dover. Phone 1852, or Lulu
p. wilkins, Associate Broker, Fred l.
erica. Phone 4761. 1S2-4-10-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 9Th day of March
A. D. 1853, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Blanche B. Pierce and The Milford
Trust Company, Executors of the
estate Of COrnelia A. Hall, on or
before the 25th day of March, 1854,
or abide the Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
BLANCHE B. PIERCE
THE MILFORD TRUST co.
George Reed, Jr., Trust
officer
Address Executors
Milford, Delaware. 4-S-3t
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

NOTICE-Jet venetian blind laun-
dry. Have your blinds washed the
new machine way under pressure with
special detergents that win leave yoNJ
blinds sparkling clean. Also repalnt-
ing, repairing, retaping. Custom made
blinds. Free estimates. Pickup and
delivery service. You will want to
take advantage of our thrifty cash and
carry prices. Richards e Tyndall.
Managers, Milton, Del. Phone 4411.
59-4-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

FOR SALE - Milford Homes: Six
rooms, bath, garage, awnings, screens
and storm windows, venetian blinds,
television aerial, basement club room,
extra large lot, near school. Seven
room house, 21a acres land on North
Walnut street, II. w. heat, 2-car gar
age and many extras. Five room
Ranch type house, in nice residential
location Large shady lot. Quick
possession. Two apartment houses on
North Walnut street, across from new
church A good investment property
in an excellent location. Country home
with seven rooms, two baths, oil heat,
3l5 acres, edge of Milford, vacant.
Also nice waterfront home on lake
3 acres of land. Other places to choose
from. Harvey G. Marvel, Insurance
and Real Estate. Phone 4466, Milford.
117-4-1C-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

] wish to. thank my many friends
for the cards and flowers which
they sent me while l was in the
hospital in Philadelphia. Mrs. Hell
en- Billings, Harrington, Del.
4-10-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to thank my friends,
neighbOrs and relatives for the
flowers, cards and many acts Of
kindnesses shown me during the
death of my mother, Mrs. Alice
Burton. Mary Powell. 4-10-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
ROOFING TROTRLR9

AWUE ANW LAU UUUHEI OAUU
Jimmy Dukes, Al Nero and Company,
Laurel S142 Complete roofing and
metal service. Built-ups, Stag, shingle,
tin or gutter and spouting. We are
RubbeToid Bond Roofers, also Perma-
stone ApplicatOrs. Estimates freely
given. Re-roof old roofs on chicken
houses. 415c per #. Special We will
recoat your chicken house roof with
hot asphalt for 112c per so. it,, on 1000
so. fl. or more. AL Nero and Com.
pany, Laurel. Del. Phone S711 or 47Gs
6-1-26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my many friends
for the cards, flowers, and pres
ents which they sent me while /
was in NanticOke Memorial Hos
pital at Seaford. Also after / re-
turned home. Mrs. Minerva Wheat
ley, Greenwood, Del. 4-10-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

FOR SALE-Six room house with
pine or hard road near dupont plant.
Price, $4,000. Newly remOdeled five
room home. Bath, floor furnace, near
dupont plant. Price, $4,000. 13 acres
with year old room home, out
buildings. Price, $3,75O. Two bedroom
cottage in town, bath, furnace, attic
could be made into 2 rooms. On u.
S. Route 13. Price, Sc, 500 Call us
for an appointment to see these places
or others. H. l.. Wallace Realty, Far
mington, Del. Phone Harrington 7S6.
87-4-10-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
NOTICE!

On and after this date will not
be responsible for any bills unless
contracted by myself.
ALFONSO SANFILIPPO
4-10-3tp Bridgeville, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

FOR SALE-Ellendale vicinity "
acres, 18 tillable, gum and oak tim
ber, 6 rooms, electric, 25 40 chicken
house, $4,000. 35 acres, Z rooms, cleo
trio, new broiler house, cows and farm
equipment. SS, 500. Seven rooms. two
acres, good buy, $500 Six rooms and
bath, 12 acres tillable. on water,
50, 500. Phone Milford 4357. Montgom5
cry Realty. Riley Jefferson, Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
NOTICE!

I will not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted by myself.
JOHN ROBERT DONOVAN
4-1O-Stp Fre0erica, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTEn

FOR PART TIME WORK-Car nee
essary. A chance to double your reg
ular income in your spare time repre-
senting the largest company of it's
kind. Can be handled on a fun time
basis during summer vacation. No
canVassing. Sales experience unnec-
essary. 1t will pay you to investigate
this opportunity. Write Box No. 16,
c/O Milford Chronicle, Milford Give
phone number for appointment.
62-3-20-4t
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

All persons who believe in the prin-
ciples of the Republican Party and
endorse it's policies and We're regis
tered in the District prior to NOvem-
Der 4, 1852, are qualified voters.
NOTICE: All persons who desire
to become a candidate for the Office
of County Committeeman In the
Eighth Representative District, are
required by law to notify in writing
John c. Lank, Secretary of the Re-
publican County Executive Commit
tee, on or before 1900 o'clock noon
(E. S. To-, April 10, 1853
All candidates wishing to with
draw their names may do so on or
before April II, 1853, at $500 o'clock
p. NJ, (E S. T.).
BY order of the Sussex County Re-
publican Executive Committee.
G. CLIFTON MAULL, SIR.
Chairman
Attest:
John c. I.anH, Secretary
Georgetown, Delaware,
March 25, 1853. 4-10-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT - Milton:
House, seven rooms, bath, central
heating. Immediate occupancy. Write
Mrs. VIM. j. Bennes, 1435 Carlson
Drive, Union, N. j., or telephone I'm
1onV1lle 2-9731J. 4-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

FOR SALE-Cash Special Friday and
Saturday, April 10 and II: u. S. good
chuck roast, 43c pound: lean meatv
plate beef, 25c pound; U. S. good rib
roast, 55c pound; round steak, 79c per
pound; veal outlet, CSC pound; all meat
FrankfOrts, SIC pound; Rinse, large.
&c; Pillsbury flour, 10-tb, 99c: 4 taIi
cans milk, 55c. Phone 461S, Milford
Free delivery. William Cleaver.
4-10-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

WANTED-Woman over 35 to work
in tap room. Must be sober, steady
and reliable Hours: 9 a. m. to 80
p. m. daily. Also Wednesday and Sat
urday nights. References required.
| Salary, $35. Write Box No. 21, c/o
Milford Chronicle, Milford, Del.
/ 43-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
FOR SAL
ROD car

FOR SALE -<wo story summer
home, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining
room, and kitchen, Oak Orchard, Del.
Completely furnished including G. E.
electric stove, refrigerator, electric hot
water heater, garbage disposal unit,
and deep freezer; 2 story, 2 car garage
"a "a, 2 piers, one with electric boat
hoist. House has patio with outdoor
fireplace. Phone Milford 1896 or 5321
for inspection. W-62-3-27-t II
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

Some varieties of watermelon
are cannon-ball round and some
others are cylindrical like saus-
ages.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
NOTICE!

I now have three BARRIERS oli duty
during the hours, 8 to 6. Saturdays,
8 to 8. Preston Dyer, S. E. Front
street, Milford. 4-3-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

WANTED: AGENTS, SALESMEN--
Man to earn $3.50 and up per week
Long needed invention. Advertised
worldwide. Prospects are everywhere.
Full or part time Exclusive. No in
Vestment. Free samples. Write Red
Comet, Inc. Dept. 262-F, Littleton,
Colorado. 4-1O-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

FOR SALE-Sawmills Edgers, Pow
er Units, Steam Engines, Boilers. Cir
cular Saws, Saw Teeth and Equipment
Of all sizes. Hollis Dodd, Wyoming.
Delaware. S-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

WANTED-Man to work on dairy
farm. Prefer experienced man. House
with electricity available. Phone Mil
ton 5691. J. Dudley Walker, Harbe-
son, Del. 4-3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
W AN ED

WANTED-Goodu used IL ton truck
long wheel base, low mileage. Har-
rington Ice Company. H. F. Murphy
manager. Phone AIS or 225, Harring
ton. 4-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
on the 18th day of March
A. D. 1853, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly .attested, to the said
Anna M. Galloway, Executrix of
the estate of Herman Galloway, on
or before the 18th day of March
1854, or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
ANNA M. CALLAWAY
Address: EXecutriX
Greenwood, Delaware. 3-27-3t