davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

This Is the time of year fix the date for your vaca-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

nber Florida Press Association and Associate Daes of Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10


Newspaper advertising is still bargain
-
The best way to sell is to advertise good products
No one is interested in the pain you had the other
day.
This Is the time of year fix the date for your vaca
ton.
Adult education is of problem than juvenile
education.
is relief not to be facing national political cam
paign this year.
The world is filled with two classes of people-ama-
teur and professional.
Local sefgoyernment is an important right and her
itage in this country sometimes overlooked.
Why people take themselves seriously Is a
puzzle that probably escapes their own solution
Don't worry too much about your boy girliust be
sure their parents set them example worth following
The people who live next door you just good
as those you win meet your vacation why not
cultivate them bit?
The individual with a reputation maintain is very
often put the spot without in any way desiring to be
Whst the world calls big shot"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-10

No is interested in the pain you had the other
day
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
5000 State Employees
Are NOlU Eligible For
Social Security
CONTINUED from first page)


of State John N. Mcdowell and
Deputy Attorney General Clarence
w. Taylor were witnesses.
Gov. BOggs pointed out after
signing the agreement through
which employees become subject to
the pensions and benefits of the
Social Security Act, that greater
total benefits to the individual will
result at a reduced cost to the tax
payer. In addition, the state en-
plOyees will receive greater bene-
fits from the state as well as GER
tain survivors, benefits which have
not been available under the state
pension program.
Excluded from the agreement is
the entire state police force which
already has a pension plan in Op-
Grafton. Specifically excluded from
participation are those rendering
service of an emergency nature;
those serving in paTt-time posi-
tiOns; positions compensated on a
fee basis and services performed
by students.
Part-time positions exclude d
shall include, but not be limited
to positions involving less than so
hours a month, provided that no
position shall be considered as
part time which is within the COW
erage of Senate Bill 445 of the
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

Born il Randolph, Tenn, July
%, 1898, Bishop Martin was educa-
ted at Hendrix College, Southern
Methodist University and at United
Free Church College, Aberdeen.
Scotland. He held pastorates in
Houston, Port Arthur, Texas, and
Little Rock, Arkansas. He was pas
tor of the First Methodist Church,
Dallas, when elected a bishop i'm
1888 by the former Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. His first
episcOpate was in the Pacific coast
area and he lived in Los Angeles.
When the Methodist Churches
united, Bishop Martin became bish-
Op of Kansas and Nebraska. at
Omaha, and returned to Dallas in
194S as bishop of Dallas-Fort
Worth area. Two sons served in
the Second World War, one a Major
in the Air Force and the other in
the Medical Corps.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Loan Set-UP Is
ANNOUNCED For Small
business Administration
CONTINUED from first page)

(cOnClnueQ from first page)
bank to offset the lack of income
from the segregated funds. In such
eases, the Government fund must
be segregated without income in
anticipation of a demand for the
portion of the loan which SBA is
obligated to purchase.
= Charges of this type will be on
B sliding scale depending upon the
Percentage of the loan which SBA
becomes obligated to purchase. On
lOans in which the obligation of
SBA is up to so percent, the
charge is one percent annually on
4he portion which SBA is obligated
to purchase; from so percent to
rs percent, the charge is IL per-
cent; over IS percent, and not
greater than 80 percent, the charge
is 2 percent. SBA is prevented by
law from assuming more than 80
percent of any participation loan.
"The practice established by the
policy announced results i'm a less
er amount being charged banks and
other lending institutions on this
type of loan than was formerly
charged by RFC, which ceased it's
lending functions under it's general
authority on September 2Sth.
s. "The lower participation charges
should encourage more participa-
tion loans by banks and other lend
ing institutions, and thus make
available more funds to small bus
.iness for the encouragement and
development of business enter
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
Bishop Martin To Take
Christmas Geeting To
Troops OUerSeGS
CONTINUED from first page)


Bennett, Chief of Chaplains for the
Army, now on a visit to Korea,
is helping to arrange Bishop Mar
tins schedule.
The commanding general of the
Sth Army in Korea, Lieut.. Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor, in a letter to
the National Council said: Il can
assure you that Bishop Martin will
be most welcome in Korea, where
we will do everything to assist him
during his time in the Sth Army"
Bishop Martin is planning to
confer with national leaders, as
well as representative of the
churches in Japan and Korea, and
to learn first hand the missionary
and relief work of the American
churches. In both countries he will
speak in churches. visit the schools
and call on those in Orphanages
and hospitals.
An overseas veteran of the First
World War, Bishop Martin said he
is looking forward especially to
visiting and worshipping with
American troops and their chap
lains who will be away from their
homes at Christmas time. On
Christmas Day Bishop Martin,
who served as n sergeant in the
medical corps, hopes to be with
the 8th Army and to conduct sew
eral services.
Bishop Martin was elected presi-
dent of the National Council last
December to succeed Rt. Rev. Hen
ry Knox Sheriff., presiding bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
In April he became president of
the Council of Bishops of the Meth
Odist Church. He is a resident of
Dallas, Texas, where he adminis-
teTs the 1900 Methodist Churches
of the Dallas-FOrt Worth Episcopal
area.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

prlses.
"On loans made by SBA directly
to applicants, interest will be
charged at the rate of percent
annually. The Loan Policy Board
believes that public funds should
not be used on this type of sound
but not bankable loan without a
commensurate higher rate to protect
the public interest. The rate on this
type of loan will be- uniform
throughout the country
"The policy for the interest to
be charged On7disaster loans is un-
changed from that previously an
nOunced, and also formerly charg-
ed by RFC on this type of loan.
The rates for disaster loans are 2
percent on those made for home
construction or repair, and 5 per-
cent for business loans. The agency
is not authorized to make disaster
loans for a period exceeding 10
years. except in a case of horne
loans"
The announcement supplements
a recent statement of the Loan
Policy Board of September 10Th
which stated that preference in
the making of loans by SBA will
be given to encourage production
for military, defense, or essential
civilian purposes. SBA has regional
offices in 13 cities and branch Off
ices in IL cities. Application forms
for loans were available at all SBA
field offices, the day on which the
agency first began lending opera
tiOns.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
TOO MANY VI1AMlNs

HARTFORD, Conn. - (P) - A
new disease - hypervitaminosis -
has been reported by the COnnec-
ticut state health department. You
can get it by taking too much vita
min A or vitamin d.
Miss Gloria J. Pepi, the depart
ments nutrition cOnsultant, says
that formerly it was believed that
no amount of vitamin was harmful,
but 1t is known now that toxic
effect will result from dosages be-
yOnd the limits prescribed by a
physician.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
PENNED-UP EMOTIONS

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. - (P) -
Indiana State Prison inmates may
again kiss their wives or sweet
hearts who visit them.
But the new order instructs
guard to watch embraces closely
so no escape tools are passed.
The kissing policy was discon-
unued several years ago for unan-
nOunced reasons.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09

State of Delaware, which became
effective October End.
Others attending the signing
ceremonies in Dover were: George
e. Rawson, regional representa-
tive of Old Age Pension of the
HEW Agency; Robert A. Healy,
director of Social Security for the
State of Delaware; Bernice L.
Bernstein, regional attorney; Rob-
ert w. Fraker, assistant regional
representative and Myron Mil
Douer' manager, Delaware office
OF the Social Security Administra-
tinn
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
TINE FOR MEALS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - (P) -
Earl Eastman ate his way to is
days of free meals. He ordered
and ate 12 hamburgers in a res
taurant. Then he told the pro-
prietor that he didn't have any
money.
Fifteen days or $15," said the
judge.
Fifteen days" replied East
man.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
MORE sEzFEATERs

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - up -
The average American will eat l2
more pounds of beef this year than
he did in 1852, a college agricul-
tural economist believes, because
of lower prices compared with
pork.
Gordon Bivens of Penn State
College estimated that the 1853
average beef consumption would
be 73 pounds per person.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-09
First StFeamIinaFa

First Streamliners
The first successful streamlined
passenger trains were introduced
II years ago.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Little Girl.
Fashions
n RH
RX Eleni

Fashion notes for children
this summer include q number Of
cunning little items.
One that will also teach o lit
tie girl a bit of fashion knowledge
is our pictured duo Of matching
shoes and little handbag. In
wearing them she'll learn the
principle of having her shoes
and handbag match and she Just
might grasp the fact that In
matching she'll also be able to
wear the set with many Of her
other solid color cotton frockS.
Little girls are never too young
to start learning about good
taste.
The pictured dresses our two
little models are wearing have
been designed by Cinderella
FrockS. They are actually q sun
suit and skirt. Navy or green
chambray is used for the top
with the attached shorts Of white
textured cotton that matches the
skirt. Appliqued on it are SciS-
sors, thimble and a pin cushion
and the little tie belt ties with
small wooden spools. The dresses
come in sizes 8 to 6X and in
sizes z to IA.
Call Sterling $4,000, extension
395, Monday, between 9:S0 and
4::30, for shopping information.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
fashion Chat

Irene Dunno, whose liking for
Ike made her one of the femi-
nine leaders of the presidential
campaign, also likes one Of Mrs.
Eisenhower favorite fashion
designers, Mollie ParniS.
Miss Dunne'S talent for dress
ing is almost as famous as her
acting, and when she comes to
New York there is a definite
clothes angle to her visit. Among
her purchases were five Mollie
ParniS costumes to wear in Cali
fornia and in Europe this spring
and summer. They included:
A beige silk tweed box jacket
costume with a slender, shaped
dress with square neckline piped
in black velvet. The collar and
cuffs of the hiplength box jacket
also velvet piped.
Coral raw silk coat dress fitted
and oderately full, with
notched lapels and small hip
bone pockets outlined by bias
bands of the fabric.
Full skirted black and white
Evening star., 1953-05-24

striped bamboo silk dress with
close-fltting posom-deep bolero
of black linen.
Easy -skirted afternoon dress
of steel blue silk honan with
U-shaped yoke and side pockets
outlined with wide shirred bands
of the material.
Summer day dress Of navy
and white pinchecked handker-
chief cotton, slim with shaped
hips and wide bias insertions of
the cotton at the bosom and hip
line.
Rave about her gorgeous legs
and Marlene Dietrich is apt to
register polite boredom. But
tell her what a beautiful, ele-
gantly arched and slender foot
she has, and the perennially
beautiful Dietrich will beam
with pleasure.
This comes on no less author
ity than the man who has kept
that foot smartly shod for years
Herman Delman.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
By Bert Bochoruch

DRESS TIPS: Your but
touchdown collar will have
the proper roll if you do not
pull your tie too tight. Ex-
pertinent with it. If you
wear a belt while golfing, try
wearing the buckle at the back
to avoid scratching your
inner forearm on the back
swing. Before storing your
winter shoes, give them a good
polish, put shoe trees in them
and cover with shoe bags.
PASS THE CIGARS: This
week to Henry Solomon,
Robert Sarnoff and everybody
else at NBC-TV who was re-
sponsible for the great film
series, Victory at Sea" 1t
was one of the finest things yet
done in the age of television.
FOR PARENTS: Editor Max
Lehman of the Children's
Times points out that children
have short memories and short
desires. He, therefore, advises
fond fathers not to rush out
and buy expensive equipment
the moment a youngster de-
velopS a sudden passion for a
violin. drums. pony. etc. More
often than not, the interest
will fade.
SPORTS RULES: This is
the time Of year when it's too
easy for a man to look garish
rather than well groomed-
and the most common cause is
the careless combining of sport
Evening star., 1953-05-24
STAG Lines: A Column for Men

you can forget it for
awhile. The state of Nepal
is allowing only one ex-
pedition each year to get
to the mountain, and applica-
tions have been approved until
1855. Experts who reckon
up such things figure that at
present rates it costs $4,000
to raise a child from birth to
Evening star., 1953-05-24
THE SUNDAY STAR D-13
Washington. D. c.
SUNDAY, MAY "a, 1883

age 18. The Ritz Mems
Bar, at New York's Carlton
House. and the Beau Nash
Room. in Chicago's AmbaSsa-
dor. both permit women after
4:07 pm. The extra z minutes
comes from an old English GUS
tom that allowed male carous-
ers time to tidy their hair and
coStumeSl
Evening star., 1953-05-24

jackets and sport shirts. AS in
all other articles Of apparel,
use the rule of contrast:
Never combine two bold pat
terms. Wear a neat shirt with
patterned jacket; a bold shirt
with neat or plain jacket.
AMATEUR CHEF: Crate a
half dozen Norway sardines
and two hard-boiled eggs
through a sieve and moisten
the mix with a little butter.
Makes a great spread for
sandwiches. :. You can have
good ice water easily on pic
mics if you first freeze solid
a cardboard milk container
nearly full of water. It stays
cold a long time.
FACTUALS: If any of you
mountain climbers are think
ing Of scaling Mount Everest,
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Free Booklet: Especially
prepared for "Stag Lines"
readers, a free pamphlet.
Features include: How to
take care of your clothes:
Two methods Of packing:
the way to tie a reverse
Windsor knot: color har-
mOny chart: size chart and
other valuable information.
You can get your copy
while the supply holds out
by sending a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
"Stag Lines" in care of The
Evening Star.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
fIEIEIHIni fII!!lIIl,!!ni
hlEEfEhFnl
This Week
in
Washington

1t is becoming increasingly
clear to Washington observers
that Sen. Joseph Mccarthy of
Wisconsin is becoming a serious
problem for the Eisenhower ad-
ministration. And it is becoming
more evident with each passing
day that eventually the President
is going to be forced, if he is to
retain a firm grip on the reins
of his administration, to smack
Gown" the senator from Wiscon-
sin.
The Bohlen incident and agree
ment with Greek ship owners, the
latter being a case where McCar-
thy took credit for much good
work previously done by the
State Department, points up the
fact that Mccarthy is the leader
of small group who are anti
Eisenhower.
1t is reliably reported that
President Eisenhower was very
angry at the dangerous split that
the two incidents caused within
the party and the administration.
The President did everything in
his power to keep the peace. But
many observers say he has been
pushed just as far as he will go
and that showdown is in the
making.
This showdown is likely to
come when Senator Mccarthy
turns all his guns on Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles. Be-
cause Mccarthy is reported to
have stated we're going to get
Dulles head. In other words,
after having made reputation
with his attacks upon Dean
Acheson, he is prepared to 60
forward with attacks upon Mr.
Dulles.
1t is impossible to believe Pre-
sident Eisenhower will sit on the
| sidelines during such an attack
He is man of great determina-
ton once his mind is made up
and in the resulting explosion
someone is going to get hurt: Mr.
Dulles, the President, Mr.. Nc
Carthy, one and all, to say no.
thing of the Republican party and
the nation.
. Farm prices are still much
in the news. And they are likely
to be so for considerable time to
come. The man who must solve
farm problems is Agriculture Sec
retary Ezra Taft Benson.
AS Congressional Quarterly
coints out, Mr.. Benson, who got
salty taste of political storms
during his first month in office,
has extensive administrative
powers at his command and al
ready has used some of them in
past crisis.
Benson reported March 7 that
he had checked a two-year de-
cline in cattle prices without us
| ing government financial aid. He
and he turned the trick by work
ing to end price ceilings, increase
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
THE AMERICAN WAY
The Three Graces

The management of the Van
derbilt Hotel New York City, re-
Gently helped launch a move
ment that bids fair to sweep the
nation like a praire fire.
The idea of this movement ori-
ginated in Mamaroneck, New
York, where early in March, the
clergymen and merchants of that
community arranged for the
printing of Roman Catholic, Jew
ish and Protestant prayers on the
menus of thirty restaurants so
that patrons might express
thanks and ask for Divine bless
ing while waiting for food. These
prayers were written by clergy
men of each of the three faiths.
According to Arthur Dunn, Jr,
Executive Secretary of the Nam
aroneck Chamber of Commerce,
its eighteen directors endorsed
the idea with enthusiastic un-
animity." SO we'll was it received
by Mamaroneck restaurant pa
irons that the Laymen's National
Committee has taken on the job
of spreading the movement to
every community of the nation.
1t was a natural for the Lay
mems National Committee to un-
dertake this big task. AS spon-
sors of National Sunday School
Week each spring and National
Bible Week each Fall, this or
ganization has been working dill
gently to impress upon our
American citizens to establish and
keep alive faith in Power great
er than their own. 1t was also in
keeping that the first move to
spread this movement over the
nation should be made in the very
hotel in which the Laymen's Ma
tional Committee has its head
quarters.
And SO, on Friday, March 20,
Thomas J. Kelley, II, General
Manager of the Vanderbilt Hotel,
played host at luncheon attend
ed by the Rev. Father Edward
Rathgaber, st. Malachy's church;
Rabbi Morris H. Finer, Yeshiva
University; and DR.. James Fyle
Laughton, Rugby Congregational
| church. simultaneously. cards
bearing graces of the three great
faiths were placed on each table
in the hotels four dining rooms.
The prayers are as follows:
CATHOLIC: "Bless US, 0 Lord
and these Thy gifts, which we are
about to receive from Thy boun-
ty. Through Christ our Lord
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23

According to Webster, one of the important
meanings of the word proud is this: worthy
of admiration; deserving praise"
Obviously, that definition fits the 1853 Pontiac
like glove. Pontiacs distinctive Silver-Streak
beauty is certainly worthy of admiration
and gets plenty of it everywhere. Pontiac's
bie-car roominess, it's luxurious Body by
Fisher, it's smooth, easy-eoine ride-certainly
these, too, are deserving of the praise they get.
And when you sit behind the wheel and feel
the effortless surge from Pontiac's famous
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
T.. I1sfxn FIR
[]ettfeZ Kf22E
NOO~ bskooN Hc[IfR sassSsSsS=8
HIGH SCHOOL GOSSIP

Went into restaurant the other evenings for and
sat back of four girls of high school Seniors what gath
er. Gosh what conversation
Say Jane did Suze the other night with her
inspiration She thinks she something she stuck head
would speak You wait will
that sapn from her the first chance will teach
her lesson She haint the only who get date around
here"
81 dress the other day and humdnger when
get that all the boys will be ryn date with
where did get that dress? That is secrenow wouldn't
like to know"
You know the night to the in the
truck and rained holy cats all the there and back That's the
night met the feer
he could get job in his daddy factory Bet it will be
job haint goin to get job when get sheep skin
the bosses Say Jim got him dream She
city girl from Columbus she thinks she Just wait
will show her thing going take wooden
nickel Hear Oscar house hunting Better him girl
first would let pick house Hear Peter
get married thing his wife will ha do
the supporting he lazier than Jobe turkey he
on the fence to gobble So they still strong
when left.
Life hasn't changed through the these
girls will the mothers of the future and the most of
them will make fine wives and good mothers God bless them.
Yours for the Uncle Sam Stie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO
Get Together. Rows!

Honor students Of the senior
class at Belle Valley high school
have been chosen and are: Ker-
NIT Starr, son of Mrs. Hazel
Starr, Belle Valley, as valedic-
torian; and Harlan Still, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Still, Cald-
we'll route 6, as salutatorian.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23

The Noble County Victory
Fund committee reports that a
total of $1,920.O0 in war bonds
has been collected to date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23

New Arrivals: A daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Macki, a
son to 1t. and Mrs. J. M. Higgin-
bothan and a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert YontZ.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23

Marriage: Miss Jean Elizabeth
Shuttleworth to Don William
Bowen, U.S.N., both of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23

The Junior Police boxing team
of Caldwell, coached by Rev. FIR.
L. B. Preston, copped one out of
five events at GAINESVILLE, Mon
day evening. Those participating
from here Monday evening were:
Benny Craft, Ross Tilton, Luke
Young, Paul Keeton and Lee
King.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending
April amounted to $2,798.48,
compared to $2,312.59 for the
same period in 1852. Total col
lected to date in this county
amounts to $79,11783.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23

Deaths: Mary Frances Lowe
90, Washington; and Arthur
BoWron, Wisconsin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23

A lifetime of good example is
much better than a library of
good advice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23

Many man wishes his ship
would comes in before he is too
old to navigate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Archer,
Caldwell route 6, are the parents
of three sons serving in the
armed forces. Sgt. Howard Arch
er is at Camp Rucker, Alabama;
Cpl. Paul Archer is with Co. c,
94th. G.. M. Bn. and James Arch
er is now stationed at Camp
Bowie, Texas.
The Senior class of the Sarahs-
vile high school are present their
class play entitled "Sunbonnet
Jane of Sycamore Lane" this
week. Seniors included in the
cast are the following: Jane Jasp-
er, Mary Stiles, Marinda Jasper,
Eleanor Everly, Grace Jasper
Melba Young, Helen Grywalski
Beatrice Cutler, Helen Rossiter
Arthur Murrey, John Watson
Kenneth Stottsberry, William
Rich and Jean Yoho.