davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R-The film in
dustry's % year-old censorship
code is getting its strongest chal-
lenge from a director and writer
from Vienna and an actor from
o'Fallon, Ill.
The challengerS are Otto Prem
niger, F. Hugh Herbert and Will
liam Holden, who were partners in
the filming of the stage success,
''The Moon Is Blue" This is the
first time an important picture has
tried to buck the code since How
ard Hughes Outlaw" Hughes
never was able to show his film
widely until, after years of waiting,
he cut it to meet censorship stan
sdardsa Whether "The Moon" will
fare better remains to be seen.
To understand the fight, you have
toD know how the code works.
|sqThe production code was set up
IN 1880 to offset the threat of GEN.
|xorShip and boycott by religious,
political and other groups. AS adj
ministered by Joseph Breen, the
code reviews all scripts and fin
ished films and puts a seal on those
that meet the established stan
dards. Offenders are denied access
to the major theaters Of the u. S.
Preminger, Herbert and Holden
feel that they have a good chance
Of beating the lack of a seal. Rea-
son: the governments enforced
divoreemeZt of production and
theater operations. Can the pro-
ducers now tell theaters what they
cannot show?
Director and co-producer Prem.
niger said this Is the history of
''The Moon" with the code: The
script was submitted to the Breen
office on a friendly basis. It was
turned down as not meeting indus
try standards. But the reviewers
said they would be willing to view
the final product and make ! de-
cision.
The movie makers went ahead
with the picture shooting it In
English and Germany. When ii was
oyer, the Breen office again mixed
it. The producers took advantage
of the appeal machinery--showing
it to the heads Of the major COM
panies.. They sustained the Breen
office. No seal.
Preminger went ahead with dis
tribution plans with United Artists.
The picture viii open In New York,
Chicago, Los Angeles anu San
Francisco late this month. Mean.
while. he says, II don't want to
start an undignified public eontro-
versy." However, he cites the fact
that the stage version Of ''the
Moon" played over % cities with
no censorship trouble. And he said
the film has been passed by cen.
sors in New York. Pennsylvania,
Illinois ard Massachusetts,.
He scored the standards cf q
group Of competitors based on the
hypocritieai Interpretation Of az
antiQuated code.
The Mooa parity concerns ire
lighs.hearted efforts CT > noted mugs
TO entiee a naive gEri. HIS efforts
fail. after considerable discussion
Of SEX TIE Breen osslce objected
70 much Of TIE dialogue.
Daily Variety said TIE FIN d
a rather Sticky coatrlved battle
os she sexes. ard predicted healthy
crosses II most DATES.
Hollywood Reporter sad thRs the
polished acting and aaphsssleatea
anes 30 > Aaag way tgwaEd cover
sae a very aafm Sssry. II a11ea.
TIE fan definitely Is ~ Ger tAe
tamEy trade
Askr9 TT eomn ens GO Prem
Fysa FezAg9s. a. eEsx5as g fA&
pTess8esrk a&sGxAasAaz sad Te
ca3e aaa writes hs tsss pFusesFs
aa4 Aaa haEa administered Ard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

amended by shem. II waa sdcrts1
after mach th0aEht ard study.
''The company beads d. re
shsnk shss wss 4 shypcerstleai irteg.
prssassoa' Il sAe code. ees4ase tAeY
sustained he s2dgmess q the
EFeen ot8rK. IL tie code h tan4s-
aaased, i can - ankz6e5s i has
been asnen8e1 srgn tine n tine.
Ancther ossS<Aal sad tsse e1z3s
apgea ezsg - pru&1c<4Sa an4
shwre las been - e0za gaos en-
Gsse shssssra IN r3xs sears Fas
~ a4Se4 Ihs tas4tkgs kase
pretty mGsA axses FAsss ssuzz
a sea- h~wan8e shey daaf waat to
fsEx gsN-F zxEAs asN1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
SIREN FOR PAPERS

SYDNrY (R) = Notice in Go.
onabars ian Times : coonabara-
bran is BIS miles North Of Sydney:
by the courtesy of Mr.. Ben
Ash. Ulan County Council, the Co.
onabarahran power-houSe siren
will give three blasts when the
Sunday paper arrives"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
YOUTH TO STAY HOME

HONG KONc - = r. f6s-
pendent hst pFDnagionalsef Enn9
Sang Eyeniag NeMa rapeTtsd ~
ee1fig iFom Cansea tAnl fhs O.
nete commanlsts IL Kwaagfsng
sgevises hsgs hsaed er6eEs - -
yxr1oss dElrsrt g1xesnmen1s ~
bsedng 81 akae hoea yoafks -
iweea - axes & - - s. q
Leave tksis nstsss vE4rss
Ths step lakes ~ - aess -
5saG nssrps<se1 - GAsx Ns1lFs
u esEasxvs ~ mazcowsr nestef
~ fesm Sc. - pspeT sal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
PARAKEEr KNOWS NAME.

Fresno, Cal ~ A lost parakeet
perched' on the shoulder of George
C. Stockle, who was working on
his lawn. I'm Meps Corkie Boy. .
he said the bird. Stockle checked
a newspaper and learned that Mel.
win Clark had lost corkie Boy, who
was returned home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

establishment of Mine Warfare
Evaluation Detachment here.
1t. Lyle was born at Lilly, Pa.
and is the son of Mrs. Josephine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11
1t Lyle Reports For Duty In K. W.

Lieutenant John T. Lyle, USN,
has reported for duty with Sur
face Anti-Submarine Development
Detachment in connection with the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

Lyle Of San Diego, Calf. He at
tended Lilly High School at Lilly,
Pa, and George Washington Uni
versity, Washington, d. c., under
the STERN program.
Prior to reporting to Key West
1t. Lyle served 13 months in Ko-
rean Theater as Commander, Nine
Division Thirty-five.
After his enlistment It. Lyle
served for 9 years in USS Saratoga,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

FF&m t5EsT . 81 xaisess e wnim
. 80 sss fsq Fed - esaY -
ekskxk1s-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

Allied officer said to the duke dur.
ing an inspection tour:
Il suppose you are looking for
ward to June 2.-the coronation
day.
mo. I'm looking forward .
June 3, /" replied the duke, smiling.
His various titles-he Is 4 field
marshal as well as an ADMIRAL
provide the duke with : wide va.
riety Of headgear besides the coro.
net he wore on Coronation Day.
Once he told Of putting his ad-
mirals cooked hat on sideways,
thrusting his hand into his shirt.
front, and strolling about the pal.
ace as II he were Napoleon. Asked
what his wife thought Of this. the
duke is reported to have admitted
wryly:
The queen was not amused"
But the serious young queen and
her handsome light.hearted duke
are perhaps the best matched cou-
pie in British royal history.
A palace can be Z mighty dun
place, and queen Is lucky 20 have
husband around who knows how
to laugh. and can brighten il with
a little horse play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

Most every resident OF Key West viii believe any
thing you say il it's complimentary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

who can remember the old religious camp meetings
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

Some people give 80 much time to attending to the
business OF others that they forget attend their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

Few people return books promptly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

The happisst life Is 10 be found around eOnented
fireside where family lives peace with itself its fel-
lOwmen. and God.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

Makers Of womens clothes always change the
style II sales drag.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

The greatest moment Of suspense
In the coronation ceremony In the
abbey came when the o9.year.old
Archbishop Of Canterbury started
to lift the heavy ST. Edwards
crown and put Il on the queen.
His fingers lifted hebisaled. .
lifted more strongly -. and az
came the crown safely, thus avoid
ing the greatest bobble In history.
! had . nlghtmarlsh feeling thai
Il Il had slipped. fallen. and rolled
across the floor. the archbishop
would groan aloud:
''0h, moi Nov they'll sell me b
the ST. Louis Brownsl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

The younger generation today is no siller than you
at that age,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

There is nothing sweeter than youth, anything as
truthful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-11

The majority rarely exercises its power in this cOun-
tn.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
.Colored PTA Group
VIII Meet Saturday
teontlnued from first 90

CONTINUED from first page)
men, Alfred G. Waters, New Cas-
tie; Mrs. Florence /. Polk, Kent
Mrs. Barbara B. Cooper, Sussex.
will circulate reports Of work done
BY the local units. Address Of the
morning viii 5e delivered by Thur
god Marshall, director, National
Association for the Advancement of
ColOred People, New York, with DR..
Charles H. Thompson, Howard I'm
iversity, Washington, d. G., partic-
ipating. Lunch will be served in
the school cafeteria. For the after
noon session music will be furnish
ed By the band Of the William Hem
~ High School, Courtney Houston
directing. A forum on Services
Available to the Families of Del
aware" will be held: speakers.
Health, Jr. Jack Sabaloff, medical
director State Board Of Health;
Moral and Spiritual Training, Rev.
Grant S. ShOckley; Welfare, DR..
Park w. Huntington, director Of
the State Department Of Public
Welfare; Recent Legislation Affec-
Llng Families Representative Vera
g. Davis. Mrs. Ruth M. Laws. state
of Home and Family Life
will conduct the discussion. The
public is cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Bridgeville Kiwanis
Club Meets

Major General Charles Irving
Carpenter, Chief of Air Force Chan
lains, U. S. Air Force, was the
guest speaker at the Kiwanis Club
on Monday night. Members of the
senior class of BridgeVille High
School were guests of the club.
General Carpenters talk was en-
titled "Why America is the Great
est Country in the World" He
outlined the three basic elements
which have contributed to making
the country strOng-the home, the
school, and the church.
The General compared American
homes and ways Of living with
those of other countries and show
why We are free. Recently he Wis
tied flOOd-tOrn Holland and told
of the typical living conditions
there. In that country, a married
couple may live in three rooms
only. They are allowed an extra
room for each child when the child
reaches his sixth birthday.
In referring to Americas schools
General Carpenter said that a well
educated population is a strong
population. The Japanese are now
patterning their schools after ours
as they now realize that Americas s
greatness is due in part to its edu-
cational system.
THE church" stated the Cen
eral, makes man appreciate his
fellow man" At Easter, General
Carpenter was in Korea and stated
that he found 80 per cent of the
Koreans were non-religious. OF
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Sunshine Society Meets

The annual meeting of the Del
aware Division, international Sun
shine Society, was held on April
Is, 1858, in Millwood Methodist
Church.
The meeting was opened with a
prayer by Rev. F. Charles Louhoff.
Jr.
With Mrs. Frank S. Craig, Presi-
dent Of the Delaware Division, pre-
siding, reports of State officers and
Chairmen were read.
Mrs. Gertrude Ross, Executive
Secretary, /. S. S., spoke. She told
the convention of new foreign
branches and urged the support of
all new branches.
The memorial for deceased mem-
bers was held at noon with Mrs.
Grace Dupree, Mrs. Marianne Duro-
cher, MRS. Frank Craig and Mrs.
Walter Barrett taking part. The
prayer was given by Rev. F.
Charles LOuhoff, Jr. The Division
had lost z members this year.
Following the IL Branch reports,
Mrs. Mae Simpson, President Cen
eral, |. S. S., spoke to tie members.
She mentioned several outstanding
reports and asked that members
attend the Convention in Wisconsin.
There were 20 members and
guests present to partake of the de-
licious chicken and dumpling din
neF served by the MillwOOd Ladies
Aid.
The meeting closed with the
Sunshine Motto repeated in unison.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Brownie Troop 80 News

The Troop SO Troop Committee
and Leaders met at the home of the
chairman, Mrs. Frank CIendaniel
Jr., on Monday afternoon to make
plans Tor the MOther-D Daughter Gov
er dish supper, which is to be held
on May 8th. The children will pIan
the program with their leaders
Mrs. John Hallett, Jr., and Mrs.
Franklin Lynch, and also take care
OF the decorations. The Leaders
Troop Committee Members and
| parents will furnish the food
There will be a display of work
done by the Brownies this year
This will include nature notebooks
puppets, sprinkler bottles, spattaT
prints and tray cards. Mrs. joseph
Pearce, Jr., was appointed chair
man of the judges committee to
Judge the notebooks that the
Brownies have been making for ma
ture study. The awards for these
notebooks will be presented by
Mrs. Pearce at this supper party.
The children will receive pendants
from their leaders, Mrs. Hallett and
Mrs. Lynch. Mrs. ClendanieI will in
vest the committee members and
leaders who have never been in
vested as Girl Scouts and they will
receive their pins.
On October "a, 1853, the Brownies
OF Troop 33 will visit the Big Top
Televised Circus in Camden. Mrs.
Lynch reported that she was able
20 secure the tickets she had sent
for. This will be good news for all
Brownies in this troop.
The committee members are all
pleased with the work done by Mrs.
Hallett and Mrs. Lynch this year.
ihe children have gained a great
deal under their guidance. Much of
the Girl Scout organizations
strength derives from the fact that
responsibility for the movement
rests primarily with volunteers.
When adults, such as these, give
time, energy, ideas, and abilities
to promote and direct the Girl
Scout program, to work and play
with girls, they demonstrate their
personal concern for the welfare
of girls, their. belief in the program
and active citizenship for the good
of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Girl Scout News

The Peninsula Girl Scout Conn
Gil Of Delaware and Maryland, Inc.
mas issued folders announcing
camping dates for the 1858 season.
| Camp Todd, an established camp
Tor Girl Scouts, is located on Sill
yer Lake at Williston. six miles
south Of Denton. The session opens
June 2S and runs for five weeks
ending August /. The camp is en-
larged this year and can accommO-
date 81 girls each week. Brownies
are limited to one week in camp
intermediate and senior Scouts
may attend for one, two or three
weeks.
A canoe cruise is also planned
following the regular camp ses-
sion, this is for four one week ses-
sions. Only those who have earned
the Swimmer badge and the Boat
ing badge in canoeing or can meet
equivalent requirements will he
eligible. They will explore the in
land waters of the Eastern Shore.
making camp at different site
each night.
A pioneer unit for experienced
campers will afford many interest
ing activities for the older girls.
Swimming and boating is under the
direction of qualified Red Cross
Life Saving instructor. The water,
of the lake permits excellent wa
terfrOnt activities.
The Lodge in the beautiful
wooded grove is used for admins
tratiOn headquarters and dining
and recreation activities in bad
weather, the kitchen is attached.
Meals are served under the direc-
tion of well trained dietitian.
Application blanks are available
from your Girl Scout leaders and
should be filled in and returned i'm
mediately.
n addition to the established
camp the camp committee lists a
number of sites suitable for day or
troop camping. Carl Dynes of Mill
ingtOn, Md, is chairman of the
Camp Committee for the Council.
Eta May Mcdaniel
fredericksburg, Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
NEW CHAIN : LETTER

CHICAGO-(P)-The chain-letter
fad has bObbed up in new form.
A high school girl in a Chicago
suburb received one of the letters
recently. She was instructed to:
Send a picture post card to the
yOungster whose name was listed
first in the letter.
Then make four copies of the let
ter and send them to young friends
in the U. S. or abroad.
In so doing, omit the name of the
youngster whose name was listed
first, copy the other three listed
names and addresses and add her
own name and address at the bot
tom.
The letter set forth:
within four weeks you may be
sent 256 post cards from all over
the world. This should improve
your knowledge of geography Xxx.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Reckless DriUing
Fine Of $25 Sought
By Legislature

Boiler Rules $64O to finish up their
business during the current, fiscal
year.
It's sponsor, Senator Ernest B
Benger (R-WesOver Hills) voiced
his usual protest to a deficiency bill
(he has announced he intends ia
complain about all such measures
although he feels he must vote
for them).
Senator Benger pointed out that
1t is illegal for an agency or de-
partment to spend more money
than has been appropriated to it
during a given year.
while l am not proposing prose
cution for these people," said Sena-
tor Benger, i am pointing out that
these deficiencies are illegal and
evidence of bad business manage
ment."
AT the start of the session, Sena-
tor Reilly had an article from the
New York Times read into the rec
ord. 1T reported a ruling by the
corporate counsel for Jersey CITY.
N. j., to the effect that bingo is
legal in New Jerseys Hudson
County.
Senator Reilly then pointed out
that two bills-one of them his.
the other introduced in the House
of RepresentatiVes-which would
either legalize or provide for. a
referendum on the legality of bingo.
are still lost in committee.
Il would like to see bingO Iegis-
lation either defeated or not de-
feated," said Senator Reilly. 81
can't see why we can't have some
sort of action. The public is
waiting in silence to see what is
going to be DONE"
Senator Reilly's bill-a proposed
constitutional amendment - would
legalize games of chance which
are sponsored for the benefit of
religious and charitable institu-
tiOns. The other bill, sponsored bv
Rep. Norman E. Battersbv R-
Newark), would provide for a
referendum on sthe question.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
ChirOpractic Convention

DR.. Leo L. Spears of Denver
Colorado, was the principal speak
ers at the Chiropractic Convention
held in Wilmington. DR.. Spears
owns the largest Chiropractic Sana-
tarium in the World. It has a capa-
city of 500 patient beds. DR.. Spears
has a Labratory in the building for
research work. He has found that
people are not what they eat. Food
does not make blood, bone, or
muscle, but gives strength and en-
ergy. Growth comes from a Cod
given creative power. People being
too fat or too thin is caused by
pinched nerves affecting the organs
so they can not function properly,
causing cancer and growths of all
kinds and all forms of diseases.
DR.. Spears showed movie slides
OF his Sanatarium, inside and out.
and of his patients, which were a
pitiful sight showing where cancer,
had eaten away the flesh and bone.
The cancerOus grOwths were healed
through ChirOpractic adjustments.
Polio cases were healed so they
could run and play again. He also
explained a new skull moulding
technique which is used for chill
dren and infants. He also spoke of
a new technique which he called
"Goading" to spur up the healing
processes. The Convention was
we'll attended. The banquet was
held Saturday night, April 11th, and
the Ladies Auxiliary dinner Sunday,
April 18th. Take Chir0practic ad-
justments; they will give you new
life and energy and heal you of
disease.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Civil Service Exams


A new civil service examination
has been announced for Profess
siOnal Nurses for filling positions
paying from $3,41O to $5,94O a year,
in the Nursing Department of the
Clinical Center, National Institutes
of Health of the U. S. Public Health
Service, at Bethesda, Maryland.
The Clinical Center, a 5OO-bed re-
search hospital, is one of the
largest institutions of it's kind in
the world. Major research will be
conducted in the areas of cancer,
cardiovascular diseases, psychiatry,
arthritis, and metabolic diseases,
infectious and tropical diseases,
neurology and blindness, and dem
tai diseases. The Nursing Depart
ment is responsible for planning
and cOOrdinating the program and
operations of nursing service in the
center.
To qualify for these positions.
applicants must have completed
nursing course in an approved
school of nursing and be currently
registered as graduate professional
nurses in state or territory or in
the District of Columbia. Appli-
cants for positions paying $4,2O5
year and above must also show
either additional education or ap-
propriate experience.
Applications will be accepted un-
til further notice and must be filed
with the Board of Civil Service
Examiners, National Institutes of
Health, Bethesda IA, Maryland. Full
information and application forms
may be obtained from the U. S.
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ingtOn %, d. C.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Area Six, Red Cross
Has Raised S3,52O.63
lcontInued from ~ 80

k@~AAttAAA-A rum AAfat pager
The following participated in the
drive Milford Captains, Mrs
Charles HeisleI, Mrs. Louise
Haughey, Mrs. Ruth Humes, Mrs
Virginia Grier, Mrs. Susann Mills
Mrs. Elva Williams, Mrs. Rose
Pack, Mrs Arthur Hall, Mrs
George Derrickson, Mrs. Irene
Webb, Mrs. Mary G. Isaacs, Mrs
+. G. Webb, Jr., Mrs. Flora hndale,
Mrs. /. Webster Warren, Mrs. Iohn
Rogers, Mrs. w. J. Dufendach.
SOlicitors Mrs. Pearl d. Hop
kins, Mrs. Byron Cooper, Mrs. Gro
yer Donovan, Mrs. Dewey Sapp,
Mrs. Jean Kenton, Mrs. Catherine
Prettyman, Mrs. Edwsrd c. Jester,
Mrs. Bessie Wilkins, Mrs. Emma
Bennett, Mrs. Rae Welsh, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wright, Mrs. I. G. Col
Inns, Mrs. Annie 3. Morris, Mrs.
Bertha Carey, Miss Edna Barker,
Mrs. Helen Glasmire, Mrs. E. X.
Danegger, Mrs Mary E. Bennett,
Mrs. Dorothy. r. Green. Miss Isa-
belle Hauser, Mrs. Joseph Pearce,
Lawrence Sharp, Mrs. Alice Steven
son, Mrs. Olivia Abrahams, Mrs.
Elsie Nelte, Mildred b. Vinyard
Wilson SOckrider, Calvin Ball,
Mrs. G. Swain, Mrs. e. F. Fitchett,
Mrs. Virginia s. Grier, Mrs. Carle-
ton Fooks, Mrs. John Warrington,
Mrs. Martha Prettyman, Mrs. jose
phine KINNEY, Mrs. Lewis Har-
Tington, Mrs. ella DisharOOn, Mrs.
Zena Aber, Mrs. w. II. Porter,
Mrs: Adelaide Shute, Mrs. Marie
Webb, Mrs. May Chandler, Mrs. Ida
Rogers, Miss Gertrude Tatman,
Miss Helen Tatman, Mrs. Laura
NAPLES Mrs. Eleanor T. Wall, Mrs.
Francis Laremore, Mrs. Janet
Boltz. Mrs. Margaret M. Dobson,
Mrs. Monica Messick, Mrs. Ella
Calhoun, Mrs. Charles WilkersOn,
Mrs. Mildred Hall, Mrs. j. Lynn
Pratt, Wallace McFaul, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. S. Saunders, Mrs. Ray Ham
ilton. Harry Vinyard, Mrs. Joseph
Lu Porter, William CleaEer, Bern
ard Jnmy, Mrs. Louise Farrow, Mrs.
Lee Hirsch, Mrs. Matte Dill, Mrs.
Frances Robin, Mrs Stella Willis,
Mrs. Dorothy Whaiey. Emily War
rem, Jane Fitzgerald, Irene Fitz-
gerald, Kitty Morgan, Dorothy V.
Hunt, Wanda Greenley, Evelyn Ben
son. Delema White, Mrs. William
Morgan, Jr., Virginia Ingram, Ruth
Mccormick, MARGARET X. Algard,
Fannie Lambden, ]. Marshall Hol-
den, Mrs William Webb, Mrs Ed
win Short, Mrs. Mildred ]. War
rem, Ruth Webb, w. Martin Ad-
kins, Gladys Ingram, Paul Smith, /
Bessie Warren, Grace H. Smith, |
Lawrence Sammons, Anna Shep- /
pard. Mrs. Norma Prettyman, Mrs !
William Blessing, Sr., Miss Ida
hIinner, Miss Violet Minner, Betty /
Sapp, Walter Studte, Jr., Mrs. Al
vim Brown, Vera RambO, Pearl /
Mrs. Thelma Faulkner,
Jester, Mrs. Joseph Nc
DoWeIl, Mrs. Mary Burris, Mrs.
Emma Marge, Mrs. Emma Warner,
Lillian Hopkins
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
JAPANESE BOUND FOR
BRAZIL

RIO DE JANEIRO - (R - A
total of 470 Japanese families are
expected in Brazil this year, ac-
cOrding to Renato Martins, direc-
ton of the Division of Lands and
Colonization.
The Japanese, he said, will be
settled in humid and superhumid
zones, and will work chiefly as far
mers. They will be among the first
of an expected 5000 families over
the next few years.