davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
Peninsula Football
Group To Meet Sept. 8.
Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
be approved. Harold Keller. Asso-
citation Commissioner, will outline
the plans for the officials during
the coming season. Commissioner
Keller assigns all officials to the
lower Easten Shore high school
games and receives reports on the
games. He presides at the weekly
clinics on the various rule inter
pretatiOns that come up during the
season.
All officials that work in the
lower Eastern Shore games must
be members of the Association and
must pass an examination on offic-
iating before they are accepted.
This is the 4th year for the
Coaches and Officials Association
and the great work that they have
done is very evident in the games
played. Officials are we'll schoOIed
in the rules, and hold the respect
of the fans, the coaches and the
players. Their work has greatly
improved the caliber of football
on the Shore, has improved sports
manship to high degree, and has
done much to eliminate injuries.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
StOckLey Board Accepts
BryGH's Resignation
Continued from first page.

Continued from first page)
Dinner Bell with the press and
public excluded was attended by all
the commissioners except the Rev.
Arthur r. James.
1t was at that meeting that the
commission voted six to one to hire
a business manager. The chairman.
normally votes only in case of a
tie, and therefore Clyde Spargo, who
was presiding, did not vote.
Mr.. SpargO had been ill during
the afternoon. He left for his home
after the dinner meeting and did
not go to the Legislative Hall, where
the other commissioners found Mr..
Jones and about 1O5 parents and
employees waiting for them.
The meeting was held in the
House of Representatives Chamber.
The commissioners sat around a
table at the front right side of the
hall, with all the seats on the floor
and many in the balcony occupied
by the visitors. The commissioners
talked directly to the audience.
Mr.. Storey announced that the
board had discussed it's basic diff
ferences" with Mr.. Bryan and de-
cided to accept his resignation.
Several of the commissioners made
general statements without explain
ing what the differences were.
Then Mr.. Bryan explained that
the commissioners had made terms
he could not accept.
Mr.. Storey said that Stockley
must be run under conditions estab-
lished by the General Assembly and
the Governor. I'VE do not make the
law" he declared.
He said 'it might be possible on
occasions that by ignoring the law
we might save a little money. That
is not the point" He declared he is
very sorry "MT. Bryan does not feel
he can adhere to the policy set by
the board"
A motion was made to accept the
resignation with regret and this was
adopted by a vote of six to two, Mr..
James and Taleasin Davies, Jr., vot-
ing no.
Then Mr.. Storey read a letter
from employees expressing their sup
port of Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. Storey emphasized that no
body questions" Mr.. Bryan's honesty
and integrity. He said that in GER
tain instances Bryan has ignored
procedures in spending money He
also pointed out that no investiga-
ton was being conducted
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
Fire Losses In Sussex
We're Heavy In July

pany having no fires. Three com
panies-Blades, FrankfOrd and
Selbyville-did not send in reports
in time to be listed. One death,
that of Patrick H. Hearn, of Del
mar. was listed as caused by fire
The association meeting was
presided over by William Hines,
of Seaford, president. Rev. o. ].
Shockley, pastor of Ellendale
Methodist Church gave the invo.
cation and the welcome extended
by Curtis Ennis. of Glendale, 1st
vice-president of the State V. F
A. and Joseph Wiley, of Bridge
vile VT Company.
Sidney Bennett, of Bethany
Beach VT Company, End vice-presi-
dent of the Sussex VIA told as
sOciatiOn members of how the ra-
diO communications system had
been an invaluable aid during the
recent hurricane, when evacuation
of seaside towns was imperative.
He urged all companies to keep the
radio communications system of
their own companies i'm constant
readiness for emergencies as we'll
as for use in fire fighting.
Fred Brown, of Holloway Ter
race, gave an outline of the plans
for the State Firemen's Convention
which will be held next month. He
listed the prizes which will be
awarded following the annual par
ade. John Bamberger, of CheswOld.
president of the State VIA spoke
on bills passed in the last session
of the General Assembly and their
effect on the companies (volun-
teer) in the state. Other guests in
trOduced and speaking briefly in
cluded Charles Jones, Elsmere; :;
William Kirk, Richardson Park /:
Charles Forbes, member of the
Safety Fire Department at the Du-
POnt Plant in Seaford.
An extended discussion on pro-
posed amendments to the bylaws
Of the Sussex Association resulted
in reflections of proposals submit
ted. The amendments concerned
changes in the bylaws governing
residence and location of officers
of the association.
Dinner was served to the yisi-
tors by the members of the Ellen
dale Ladies Aid The benediction
was given by Rev. Walter H,
Stone, pastor of Mt Olivet Metho-
dist Church, i'm SeafOrd
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
Ice Cream Makers
Honor Mulholland
continued nom first pagel


past president of the association.
and to Leichtman by Gene Gold
stein Of the Golden Quality Ice
Cream Company, Plymouth. Pa
James Meehan, vice president Of the
Philadelphia Dairy Products Co.
presided.
MulhOlland's life reads like a
fiction adventure story. He was born
in Belfast, Ireland and came to
Montreal at the age Of sixteen to
work in a pickle factory. He roamed
from one job to another for ex-
perience and adventure and in turn
was a Canadian Northwest Mounted
Policeman, worked his way back to
ireland on a cattle boat, sold signs
Tor brewries and finally opened a
sign shop of his own at 18th and
Girard. When prohibition threat
ened he turned from brewery sign
to the ice cream industry for which
he also developed the wooden spoon
and the sanitary lined ice cream
paper plate In 1888 he and his son
Harry Harper organized their pre-
sent company. Never content with
one job, he began making bass plugs
and bait lures.
Mulholland is honorary president
of the Dairy Industries Supply
Association.
Leichtman has likewise been
hOnored by the industry in the past
with testimonials rendered him by
the above association, the Anthra-
cite Ice Cream Association of which
he is now president and the Hazel
ton Kiwanis Club for fifty years
service to the industry.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
POLICE JOBS MULTIPLY

FRANKFORT, Ky. Up Child
hood ambitions to become a COP
can now be realized by all able
bodied men in Kentucky.
The Kentucky State Police is or
ganizing an auxiliary force. Volun-
teers will serve without pay. They
will be concerned only with emer-
gencies, such as an enemy attack
on the United States. They would
help state troopers control highway
traffic and assist injured and
homeless persons.
Training similar to that given
regular police will be given to the
volunteers.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

Donald Webster, Louie Evans,
Richard Kennedy, P. L. Freddie
Jester, Nelson Gray, Jimmy Dees,
George Wintjon, A. P. L. Joe
Tucker, Wayne Paezkowski, Joe
Wheatley, Alvin Babbit, Harry
Hudson, A. P. L. Billy Draper.
Wayne Isaacs, u. L. Warren Dohr-
ing, S. P. L. Danny Dohring, Rich
ard watkins.
Other boys who went that were
not Scouts were: Dicky Vican.
Johnny Hudson, Willis Tucker
Tom Draper, Dicky Jester.
The Troop wishes to express its
sincere thanks to Mr.. Burt Willis.
chairman of the local scout COM
mittee, for the loan of his truck,
without which the trip would not
have been possible.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
BEAUTIFUL JAIL

EAST POINT, Ga. - (P) - The
new 100000 city Jail in this At
lanta suburb is so inviting in ap-
pearance that tourists sometimes
stop and seek accommodations.
thinking it is a hotel.
Police Chief William H. Taylor
helped design the posh calaboose
and is mighty proud of it but he
wants to scotch one report that's
gotten around. It's not air-cOndi-
toned.
81 wish it was" adds Taylor
whose offices are in the Jail
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
Local Scouts Enjoy
Overnight Camping
CONTINUED from first page)


awakened by an ominous sound
RAIN! The storm soon possed
over, however, and the Troop re-
turned to a sound sleep.
Thursday was given over to
swimming and scouting skills. The
event of the morning was a free
for-all in which a pair of dunga-
rees and shirt featured promin-
entity. In the afternoon the boys
prepared to leave by packing their
equipment, taking down their tents
and going for a final SWIM. BY six
O'Clock, every one was on his way,
tired but happy.
The boys taking the trip were:
5. M. Daniel DOhring, J. A. S. M.
clyde Draper, J. A. S. NJ. Don Lull,
Z. A. S. M. Ralph Mills, Ronald
Rust, A. P. L., Herbert Kenton,
Eddie Washes, Bob Clayville,
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
Discuss Possibility
OF Local Golf Course
CONTINUED from first page)

VcOnLlnUeu from IITsL pageJ
volunteered to get more detailed
information on the various items
of cost. 1t was announced that a
good site for the club and golf
course has been located, and can
be purchased for a moderate
amount.
The group decided that an orig
inal membership of 100000 per-
sons would be necessary to bring
the organization to reality. The
service clubs and other organiza-
tions of the city will be contacted
next week and asked for support
in the project.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
Sussex Levy Court
Buys Voting Machine
CONTINUED from first nage,

VoOhlIhueu rom tlrst page)
cluded the fact that it was select
ed for use in both New Castle and
Kent Counties and also that the
machines to be used in Sussex
have a similar faced appearances
and style of ballots formerly used
and with which county voters are
familiar.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

Fri. & Sat-, Sept. 4&
Matinee FriduY Of 2:3o P. N.
Matinee Saturday at 400 P. "A.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

BEAT THE HEAT IN MlLFoRDs ONLY THEATRE
COOLED BY REFRIGERATION
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
Canned Foods

You're now eating 70 pounds Of
canned foods a year if you're an
average American.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04

Listen TO WIDOW Eueh Saturday
Morning, l0:l5 TO 1890 for
DIAMOND STATE RANCH HOUSE
Program
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
Sow,s MIL

A new battery designed for feed.
ing synthetic sow's milk to baby
pigs, is large enough to take care of
20 pigs for two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-04
Electric Co. Worker
Killed By Fall Here
tcontinued from firet 49,,

CONTINUED from first page)
the hospital. The victim died about
40 minutes after being admitted.
It is believed that Labritz suffered
a possible fracture Of the skull and
other injuries in the fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
Miss Marva Allen
Represents DIS

In an elimination contest con
ducied AZ Doaglass School fer Il
SPEAK for Democracy" Miss Mar.
va Allen. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Allen. Ut Menroe
Lane placed first. Joyce Mounts
and sylvia Smith placed sscond
and third respectively.
As . result Of havine placed
first IN this eontesi. Miss Allen
represented Douglass School % TIE
RADIO program conducted through
station wKwF By ths Jayeess
Thursday.
Miss Allen ls q member a the
senior class and win prepare 20
BE- an elementary school teacher.
she 10 Q young lady of strong
moral qualities. . member of the
Presbyterian Chnrch and az an
around student.
We a Douglass are very proud
81 Miss Allen and wish her much
success IN lie. Others taking part
in the contest ether than those
named were Matilda Roberts,
wade 10: IRette Scott. GRADE n,
and Jean Tyres and Rose Marie
Ferguson Grade n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
Betty Celebrates
18th Birthday
With Cay Party

Miss Betty Lou whyms eslshrat.
ed hsr Issh hirfhday wlsh . party
- her hams. - Olivia Street. Sat.
urday. November T.
Thoss asfsadina ne party were
MACY Evans. Barbara Moansn.
Nsfhan 0mborne. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Ferris. NJ. and MFs. waiter
Carry, S.. Mr.. and Mrs.. waiter
Cwry. IT., GnhsFs Curry. Leroy
Roberts. Alfunse Dean. Rodersck
Ralls. Alfred Curry. Marioris Gal.
lagher. Lhlian Rohinson. Gllson
Sears. Rosa velix. Joyce Thomp.
80. Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur Sands.
conekiia Pea ElbridRe Dean. John
Samnders. Thslma Allen. Roheri
whyms. Jr.. f.ysiia Stubbs. sssn
Mannsl. Oliver coleman. Lyonsi
Ashe and A. ID. Montgomery.
nrune cstlin. verdel Hannah.
James Leiana. Th0mAs Dean Cas-.
tho. Llllian Andrewn. Violet Cat.
In. Barbara Sands. Alfoasione Bar.
netis. copelyn Carey. Mamie Brew
ns. ceraldine weliers. Doreths
ClaFk. joyce Moanss. Howard
slylss. Mereyre Scot. Joe
Ms. Lorsns Jones. James Poltier.
Edwsrd Harris. Doretha Pratt. Ia.
cite Sect. vivian Milan. Mar.
gaeriis Ashe. ice Hannah. r. J.
Boldsn. Edward Clarke ard n. L.
narton.
Joyce whyms. Antonio Kee, Mar.
tka Carpenter. Judy Cibson. Phyi.
lis sawyer. Richard avery. Sam
Williams. Theodore SaareI. James
Burton. Frank Leggeti. Marva Cal
laaher. Anthony Carey. Gladys
Evans. Sarah Carey. Philip Brow.
~. MARIA Allen. Frank Askew.
Ruth Rose whyms. Richard Han.
Delores Whyms. Daniel Akhe, Mr..
ard Mrs. Robert WhymS. ST.. Mrs.
Sarah Rodriguez. and Mabel witt.
field.
sammy Hannibal. Samuel Mach.
Arthur Russell. Sam Dickerson.
Isaac Gray. Barbara Jean whyms.
Raymond Manael. Donald carey.
Rufus Role. Walter Curry. I'll,
Regina Curry. Gilbert Curry. IT,.
Christina Curry. Ramon casamay-
g. Mr.. and Mrs. Rndolph FarrinK.
lton. willie c. Hagains. Lionel
whyms. Iris Nae Sands. Carolyn
Montgomery. Anthony Waite ard
Francisco Castillo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
Reporter Has Busy Week

This has hssa q most busy week
for yoar reporter. Mrs. winlfred
Sands Johnson. % Sunday vas
spent In Miami. where shs took q
eouissiant 10 compete in The Amer
leaa Legioa oraioFieal eoniest.
where said eontestani zoo first
place and will represent Tie district
IN TIE state contest IN CalnesviIle,
florida. On December n. Monday
and Tuesday we're spent a. Doug.
lass Sehooi where she ID empioyed
90 the librarian. Wednesday was
spent In Miami. where she report.
ed 10 the hospital for Q pAysieal
eAeekup. and Thursday. traveiine
% Daytona Beach. Florida where
sAe attended Q ibrarians' eonfer.
enes eondneted 81 Betkune Coca.
man College Friday and Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
MSS LAMPKINs VISITS

Miss NANCY Lampkins 81 Altar.
Gle CITY. New Jersey. 10 spendlng
. ahoFt vaeation whieh gu extend
b ths Thanksgiving season with
her brplAer I'D Bis famay. Mr..
and MFs. Edwln Lampkins ed
ehildrsn. c. Fort village Extsn.
ninm.
Miss Lampkins Il employed II
Palm Van Hoiel a. = desk eieFk.
Sc Il q Eradnnte 81 Peek Hixk
Seheol. Fermandina. Florida Thls
h Mss Lampkins' first visii % the
civ alnea e.
FFiamds 81 ths family are asked
Do eel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
Lyon Concert To
Be Brilliant
Musical Event

Those II pea who Gene 10 ne
recital gisen 81 ne Trinlty Prashy.
teuan Chnreh wal lear Johm Ne.
Donal1 Lyun. . brilliAni eoiorfd
virtaosg whose eoneert tours aver.
ase mere than SIXTY recitals per
seasoa. He Is giving % sudlences
90 tie eoutinenis . new coneepl Il
fhe orKam aa . c0neert lnstrumeni
of spectacular brilliance and KinF.
soas beasiy. Remarkahls manaal
and pedal tsehniqns. clean pAras-
ma intriRuimg reasgaration and
warm inierpretivs ability are some
of ne qualities whieA iend b his
playing . fascinating elemena q
eoioT. Tie soaring power Fl ne
orchestra. the clarity q q strins
quartefts. the sloquent singing 81 q
lyrie instrument-all these are
characteristics Il . Lyon recital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
COLORED COMMUNITY NEWS
wmuHED SAHps JOHNSON EAs~
Miss English Is Success

Key Weuisrs Nh bs kappy 10
bear 81 ne naeeeas ol Mss Theora
KnslisA. dauEhier q NJ. and Mrh.
cewas En9ilsh.
Thnse of 80 whe ean Feean win
Fsmamher thai Mas Engiish. . a.
i've Ksy weaisF. h . victim 81
cerebral palsy. hui . very hrillaaaf
young womnm. TIE Ensiiah family
tAai enea lived co tha eorner e
Duval and psfronia Streets So
makes lts home In New Vera CITY.
ThrUugh ne Uniied cersbral Pal.
~ Assoeiatioa e. Nsw Vera city.
Miss Kngiish eomplsted har hsah
schooa eourAs and d trnined In
swllehhoard operaiion and typing
shs ls go pFofIiahly smplsysd m
this wurk.
Institufiens taking paFt IN this
work lsdneatioa Il lha handieapp-
ed and prgvidina eomhined traln-
nd are united CsFehfal Palsy AS
so<iations. coordlnsting counen q
cerebFai Palsy IN New Vera CITY.
ine.: International counen for IN.
eeplional chlidrsn. Hunker College.
Depsrtmeni q special Edaeatioa
and columhia univeFslty. Teach.
ers csliana. DepaFtmeni of Special
Edneagiom.
Mss Engllsh h TIE niees Of Mrs..
Grace Palaeioa. I'D Thomas Street.
Through ne puhlleation II tbs
article Ksy westers ean very vel
SEE lAa neceaslly of Supportina the
Commumfiy Chest which "" Faske
ample pFuvisaa lor flnanciai ed 10
ne csrshral Palsy Aaaociatioa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21
Parents Visit
School During
Education Week

Dursne Nationai Eduestloa week,
pnremin vlniaed ne sehool - nsver
was eKpeeted. They aeemed 10
Fexlizs that sood sehoois are their
responsibility ard q h only through
their interest Ghat sehooAs I'll D.
eoms tusi whst they wans tAsm 10
be.
Thr0mghout TIE week noasd spea-
hers brUughs messages 10 TIE ehll.
dren telling them 81 the neesssity
q ssrivina toward tha obtaining of
q SQUAD edneation. They were 70.
misded e ne fact nat tkeY are
llxing In . dynamic world where
TIE many ehan9es demand % ed.
ueation. They were tad Il TIE
changes hroughi about mainly
through tks Indusarial Revolution
Which eonverted man power into
maeklns power. Ths program of
Nstional Edueation Week was ear.
ried cot from November Q shrough
November a.
sunday's program waa deserved
81 Newmsn Methodist Church with
nsv. Leroy Den prssidina. TIE
suhieet was ''Moral and Spiritual
Foundations.
Tie ether programs we're o.
served IN lhs sadliogium Il Doug.
lass school wltk TIE followimg able
speakers delivering addresses:
Rev. a. Frankhn Keeper. Leutsn.
ani commander c. Gordon. Pro-
lesser Riehard Ertxman. Mr. Ger.
aid Adams and Mr. Roosevelt G.
sanas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

To a@cama @naaai hmSta1a&hom
service CO Southwnmoss Navy
wives Ga Ne. ia was sssxrvsd
Momday. November .. at - WV.
Americas Lsgioa Han 60 Rmma
street
ms impresaive service 80 90
BE remsbered IN ths hisisry e Ksy
West wAeFs enlisted psrsoanel
their iamlllss and eivzians join d
b make - ne eommunisy.
MrA Teresa Braxtoa. Southern.
nest regsonai vice presiaenl was
ths eharming mistress q esreman.
iss. prssdlag IN aeh q mannsl
- enly sAs could.
TIE insaalling eAaplain cas- Mr.
W. N. Laudenalagsr who q yeal
hefore I'D made tAs inisial inslalla
tisa. This indeed d @ uniass nap
ps1ing 90 Usually o eAarlain. re
mans 81 . post Or Q period q
eniy one pear. TIE ehapikin En-
pressed ~ TANKS Coz having hesE
granted tbs opportnniiy I'D spok.
q TIE frssndEkip and fellowshiy
expressed N these clubs ~ Navy
families for eacA ether.
TAs ineomlng ofElcers prsssniee
. drsamilks pietnFe IN their bel
lerina lsngtA white nylon talieil
dresses ever sllppeF satin alp
nex seesssoriss wsrs selA
Ths sffieisns LADIES' elected b
henorsbls ofhesrshlp were:
Mrs. BsaRies Galisrd - Prezi
dens
MrL Bessie KIns = Wee prssi
dent
Mra Myrtle Han - TREASURED
MrA Flossnse Try - Cores
ponding Secretary
Mrs. RseAsl Pinksst - Record
NJ Secretary
Mrs. Doris Major - Parilmsn
tarian
IRA. Edna Carey - CAaplaln
In verbs bespeaking true RS
pet. Mrs. Beatriee cnlAard &C
eapisd the savsl from MrM Lavsns
Stallings. foFmer prssideni with I
prayer nat she but be able 10 wall
n he footsleps Il enc % werthy
m evsnt Il nois IN TIE program
was . short Aistsry Fl ths club q,
read By Mrs. June Perry. n wal
astonishing - well % infermslivs
70 learn q TIE many contrihuiioal
made By TIE Clah n iis short en-
lstsnee.
ne esremony which Vas fol1ow'
Cd By q sumptnous banquet wal
vel aitended. Among these pre-
ssns we're: Mrs. wnhelmlna Bain
Mrs. vsnora Mage. Mrs.. Anni.
Tynss. Mr.. and Mfa. Wallace Cole
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Welt
ers. c. c. Sesbury. Lee cEliard
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hinion. Mrs
Doroshy Hamllioa. chaplain W. NJ
LaudenslaEre. Mrs. MARY Saith
Mrs.. Perry Thomspoa. IT.. Mrs
Teresa z. Braxton. MFs. Edna I
Csrsy. Mrs. Beatrice Chliard, Mr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

Virginia. Verne angi Shsroa To.
pea. daughters 81 MF. and IRA.
Howard Lopez. 80 wlndsor Lane.
celebrated their birthday fwhieh
happened 10 Be On the same dayl
Tuesday. November IL.
The twins Virginia and vernay
were 9 years ed and sharon vas
Seventy one guests were pressnl
Refreshments of ice cream. eaks
and candy were served. Favurs
were given cut.
The ehildrea we're TIE Recipients
u many gifts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

~ n - manisssi IN maay uayA
! An Il ne trm belisf tAat ne
Ameriean need apologine eecause
As o. sAe ioxes TIER eoanty. bui
Aere are thase thai o.. Pafrictlsm
eoss ne sean we must stan4 e
STREET. curners snd shogt eur I've
u ireedom. BIT sag thai Il q 81
hslp eur eountry preserxs lis free-
eoms b. Pshlis display. thes lsi's
q ai
Ne are faced wsth an enemy Ne
fpsakt wiiA ne sacred terms e
democrsey but whe practiees cher
wise n we were % lgt thsm. the
sasmiss ef our democracy woud
eonyiacs us tat patriatism % ths
Inltea States Ia q shameful thina.
nat thry have saceeeded IN q
measure. n instining tkis idea NE
. loi Il Americans thinking Ia exi.
cent
I woaid lac d deserihs . slfua.
Tea existing h ths armed forees.
thai hesi Illustrates my potni 81 ne
iaek q pairiotsm IN America o.
day Ne have many mea h ne
Army. Navy and Air Forre. whs
appear embarrassed that they sre
serving TIER coantry. wken asked
why they ioined. thsy ofisn ofisf
practical excuses. lie: 4 was O.
boui % he drafted. - whai eise
eoald I Do" 4 joiaed % gst Q
chance At the CT Bnl"
Where h TIE maa uhe used -
step forward and SAP Ne ioinsd -
hkht ior hls countFyf
fle 10 stu here. ut thruugh tha
reeent years we have Zee - many
of ear cd customs and tradllioas.
hke patriotism 50 By the board"
e. &c say in the Navy. that as ~
lager ne thing 10 % b tAink q
your eoaatry fret and yourssif AZ.
forwards
IN az age 81 Fapidly eAaneiae
values ard intellectual unrssf -
are Understanding ne value tAat
patriotism eonirihates 10 the eaprit
de eorps and Discipline Il ne Pc.
pc a. . Whsle.
Let us ell 60 bach 10 cur old
customs and traditions e Ne -
- long aeo. Let us lnstiIl n eur
children. ~ cur own actions, TIE
love q country ~ eKempllfied b
ne eountryb foanders and ~
these. who have stFuGried thruuxA
TIE years % advanes towards Dc
Eoal set b. them.
In pstriotism. as ne llFtis thlnxs
that are important TIE little lhlnan
hks revering the flaE ard 80 bslnE
retieeui about h. noliee tat uhea
&c bold Haurning eoloru a lha Ma
vel Slation here are maay. mlll-
taTy and civilians allke. 80 kur.
- 10 set inside ne bulldIne. col
eeeause ny are AFRAID Il helne
late. bit because they fesl CT e
Place salutlng ne naE.
Lei us pledge allagianes 10 lhs
lag on oeeanioa - lst learn ths
Nationnl Anthem. and sing Il me
ue meani 4. uhen ealled upon b
Do 20.
II IL true hat thsse are smsH
and seemingly inslgnlfleani tAines
but hke htf'- drops ef water they
add 40 and would 90 much d
make 4 clear 10 advocates q eom.
munism o. any cher Ian lhai ne
patriotic Amsriean Il q poor fiaid
n which % go tier seeds q sell
tion. atheism. and unrest.
| say asain. lets return 10 tks
practice. Il old style pafriotlsm.
wiih he parades. wiih lls rinaine
Fourth Il july speeches, wiik is
patriotie sonGn. with ths pledRs e
allegiance 10 tks Flag. uilh ths
singing q ne siar spansied Ban.
ner. and win the famny ailsndsnes
az church a. . rsufine affair. n
was ms fervof ct stirred our
Mothers ard Fathers 10 maks eur
country great n ca Do 60 mech
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-21

Edwar weech. son u Mrs. Elean.
O. Stamton and husband a Mrs.
Mary Burrows weech. leia ne city
noaday Cor the Naval hospital 10
Gated Il Camp Bragg. North Caro-.
Ina. weech will undergo q medical
eheekup.