davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05

While The Outside Of the Is
land was inundated with ITO
inches of rain In . few hours.
flooding the Streets ihe south
end Of the Island received .
pounding that blew in ialousies,
lifted Up and ripped awnings and
caused much property damage.
The waterspout moved across
. narrow area Of the SeapIans
Base. The damaged plane Yves
dovblY tied down outside q hang
ar on aprons. The wind lifted her
up, turned her over on her side
resting her on the wings.
More than 6.12 inches Of rain
have fallen since the storms be-
gan last Friday, Goldsmith said.
And since yesterday morning 30
inches sluiced down the Island.
Fair skies are promised for To-
morrow ending the week long
squalls, gales and storm.
Fire Chief Of the Navy Harry
Baker suffered more than $50 da-
mage at his house, lbs United
Street, across from the badly da-
mayed High School. Four pairs Of
shutters were ripped off in a few
seconds. The side Of the house was
gashed BY shutters hprticd against
Il flying from the adl sii.k ktass
e. o. sehweitxer, Principal 81
fhs High Sehool said that ~
least rs windows were smashed
IN BY tlae baby fwisieFs one deer
eompIefsiy torn off, end others
twisted out Of line. A fenea ~
the High sehool was demolished
and trees surrounding the sehoci
were broken Up.
Mrs. j. p. Baillod called The
Citizen at 2:3O p. m. to say that
a large tree at her neighbors,
Frank Johnson. 923 johnson Street.
had been snapped in half. This old
wild fig tree had been rent 10 two
during the brief but dangerous
twister and completely demolish.
ed il.
Mrs. BaIliod. 9l5 johnson. who
rents the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
Seholenberger, showed me The
shattered jalousies caused By the
twister. While the felled tree was
east Of her house. the splintered
glass door was on the wesi. show.
ing the circular movement Of the
storm.
at sounded as though au air
plane we're zooming through the
house" said Mrs. BaiIlod whose
husband Is q General Electric EN-.
plQye.
Broken glass. upturned garden
chairs, garbage cans tossed Ike
beer cans across johnson Street
completed the picture Of that part
81 the Island.
Over al 1907 Newton Street, q
complete arbor vas ripped up at
the home Of Charles Parks. fr.
Next door AZ isis Newton street
Mrs. Fred johnson told ut The
twisier tore three awnings of her
house.
The storms genersiiy expegted
10 September and October took
Key Vest By surprise and broke
into The usual dry, BOZ weather
prevailing from June through An
gust.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05
Suits Filed For
$1,000 Court

Salts 80 foreeiose IEsnx totaifns
mere than ST 90 were fled ~
Circuit Caszxf ttsis seek.
kloazo CathTon. eeaixaefeF, 4.
SURG he spasA Pacific esrpofa-
tlon faF SO 1asss. aIiexesly 6as
60 > nonstFaeilos ~ peFi0Fms4
~ the alleges hsnkrsps eegpora.
lan.
Tas 81. Laeie River eomp1ay h
ssng ". n Ksrnsozsh and ksr
hgshsna. lee fev aI.Tm -. ths 80
pad balangs oa > bzl ewed ten.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05
BULLETIN
Davis Resigns As
Beverage Head

TALLAHASSEE R - Sam F.
Davis resigned today as state bev-
erage director after throwing the
Legislature into last-minute tur-
mol with speech declaring a
six-man clique controlled the SEN
ate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05
1wister Damages Navy Seaplane>
Smashes Windows Rips Up Tree
Fire Seconds Of Furious Wind
Cuts across Island Leaning Wake
Of Broken Windows And Shutters
BY SUSAN MeAvoY

five second waterspout twster slashed through
Key West yesterday turning Martin P5M seapane
at the Seapane base smashing in 16 windows and door
at the high school, and scng in half tree two feet in
diameter on Johnson Street
Weather Chief Sam Goldsmith said the twister was
not connected with tropical storm Alice, but part of
the thunder storm that hit the Island yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05

The Associated Press TeletYps
Features and Photo Services.
For 70 Yeus Devoted to the
Best Interests OF Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05

Key West. Florida. has the
most equuble climate in the
country. with dn Ovevoge
Emge of only l4' Fohrenheit
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
Miss Delmarva Fete
Rules Announced
CONTINUED from first page)

All entrants in the "Miss Delmar-
va Contest will be winners in To-
cal contests in the areas in which
they reside and Tor have been select
ed to represent that area. The en-
trants will be required to appear
both in bathing suit and evening
gown for competition. The number
OF contestants will be limited to 10
areas in Delaware, 10 areas in
Maryland and areas in Virginia.
making total of 25 contestants
Three winners from each state will
receive awards. From the 3 ton
winners in each state a Queen will
be selected.
Any organization interested in
sponsoring a local contest should
contact Mr.. Earl S. Hawke, Green
wood. Delaware, or Festival Head
quarters at Harrington, Delaware.
for details. The Queen Contest will
be held on Monday, June 22nd, at
the Fair Grounds, at D. m.
Weekly broadcasts over WJWL.
Georgetown, will report the pro-
gress of all local contests and
items pertinent to the Miss Del
marva" Contest, 900 ON your dial.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
COTTAGE" HOSPITALS
FILL NEED

ST. JOHNS, Canada - P) -
NewfOundland's II cottage" hOspi-
tails are important to the pro-
vince's fishermen, miners and lum-
bermen, particularly in winter
when the airplane is the only link
with many of the 1900 settlements
that dot the 5000 miles of coast
line.
Cottage hospitals areoperated un-
der a semi-nationalized system
whereby heads of families subscribe
SIS yearly and single persons $3.50.
The province pays the rest. The
cottage hospital system, founded in
1886, was the brainchild of DR.. Har-
ris MOsdell, then deputy health min
lister. He figured that small. stra-
logically located hospitals could
easily substitute for large instiu-
tiOns.
The newest hospital was opened
recently at Springdale on Notre
Dame Bay, containing IL beds, an
operating room, a ward and a elm
ic.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
Census Records Used
For Vital Statistics
Continued from first page)

4AOlu AlISt pager
turned to the Census Bureau for
such evidence in 1852. They needed
proof of identity or age for Govern
ment and defense jobs, Social Sc
curlty, passports, the Armed Serv-
lces' and in connection with insur-
ance and estate cases.
Supervisor George r. Winski
pointed out that personal informa-
tlon recorded by the Census Bureau
IS entirely confidential and NAV be
furnished only upon the written re-
quest of the individual to whom il
relates or his legal representatives
The normal fee is $500 for search
es OF two censuses for one individ-
ual, each application being handled
IN regular turn which generally re-
qulres approximately 80 DAYS to
complete service. Expedited handl-
ing is furnished for a $4.OO fee.
Application blanks and instruc-
tlOns may be obtained from the
Census Bureaus District Office at
1OS South Gay Street, Baltimore 2.
Maryland, or by writing to the Bur
eau of the Census, Washington 25
D. G..
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
County Farm SGfetH
Advisory Committees
Haze Been Named
CONTINUED from first pagel

Milford.
Sussex County COMMITTEES NOM
Ders are: Malloy Vaughn, chair
man, Lewes; Mrs. E. Irwin viii
hams, SeafOrd; David Elliott. Del
mar; Mrs. Howard Workman. Del
mar; Mrs. James Dallas. Milford
Mrs. Dudley Walker. Harbeson
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett c. HonI,ins
Lewes; Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Thomn-
son. Jr., RehObOth; Mrs. Llovd =
DAVIDSON, Harbeson; Mrs. Edward
Sammons, Georgetown; Mrs. Harry
WescOat, MillsborO; Mrs Harold
Lynch, Frankford; Grise McCabe
Selbyville; George Butler, Bethany
Beach.
Ihe committees include members
from many groups interested in the
welfare of rural families. Aims of
the committees are: to Coordinate,
safety activities of agencies and
organizations serving farm families
to collect statistical information
about farm and home accidents and
rural fires, and to stimulate devel-
opment Of safety education pro-
grams.
The survey will cover the whole
year to include seasonal accident
trends. Any organization Interested
in helping with the survey should
contact their county committee
chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
.DeLGJUGre Science Fair
At Wilmington On
March 1928
Continued from first page)

1t doesn't mean that your exhibit
must be a highly technical m
learned demonstration of isotopes
radiation or jet propulsion.
Get out that collection of birds,
eggs, tree leaves or moss, commits
teemen suggest by example. One
youth, for instance, is submitting
a study of the effects of insulin on
rabbits. His exhibit already has
been guided by his earlier observa-
tlons of the animals falling into in
sulin shock, then reviving miracul-
Ously after glucose injections.
Students in all but the top three
grades of high school may get ac-
tive help from their instructors.
Even those in senior, junior and
sophomore classes of high school
may receive suggestions and advice
from their teachers.
Other sponsors are the DUPONT
Company, Atlas and Hercules Pow
der Companies, Allied Kid Com
pany, University of Delaware, Jo-
seph Bancroft and Sons, local
chapters of American Chemical So
ciety and American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers, and Delaware
Chamber of Commerce.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
Important Poultry
Meeting win Be Held
Here March IItIt
CONTINUED from first Dapel


burg, Md; My Experience Snrav.
ing Pullets, E. F. Smith, Jr. Ken.
ton, Del. - -A0t
IO:lO a. m.-What We've ,Found
Out ABOUT Chronic Respiratory Dis
ease And Recommendations. Panel
Leader DR.. E. F. Waller, Universi-
" OF Delaware. Report of Research
NJ ). Cover, University of Della
ware; Experiences of a Drug Man
uIacturer, Representative of Mercl,
ana Co, Railway, New JERSEY:
Fleld Observations, Harry Dukes
JF' salesman, Ralston Purina Conn
Pany' Millville, Delaware, Walter
l. carey, Senior Assistant, Delmar-
va Sales Staff, Beacon Milling Com
pany, Laurel, Delaware.
II:OO a. m.-The Kind OF Chick
en- we Want. Panel Leader, w. r
McAIlister, University of Delaware
viewpoints of Professors. George
MeIoOurn, c. A. Swanson Co.. Sails
Dury, Md; Milton Rabinowitz. par
amount Poultry, Inc, Harbeson.
OeI'; Representative of Swift and
Co. Georgetown, Del; The House.
wiIe S Viewpoint, John D. Gallagher
Inc American Weekly.
MEMBERS of the Milford Granpa
Will serve a fried chicken luncheon
IN the dining room of the Grange
nan from 1915 to 1880. This will
De an additional period for obser-
VatlOn and study of the exhibits
and displays. -''i'i %
CHARLES Marker of Dover will
preside during the afternoon Coz
sion beginning at 1870 n. M and
the program will be as follows:
1:3O p. m.-Future Broiler Breeds
AS Breeders See The Future. Panel
Leader, Elias Tingle, Daisev and
Ilngle Hatchery DagsbOrO. Della
ware. George Coleman, Jr., Nichols
Poultry Farm, Kingston, n Ill
Henry SagilO, ArbOr Acres Farms !
glastonbury, Connecticut; John
Hammond, o. A. Newton and Son.
90, Brldgeville, Delaware.
500 p. m.-What We Saw And
deard In New York About Our
Chickens. 1. B. Hudson, Selbyville. |
Delaware.
3:S5 p. m. - Announcements
frank Gordy, University of. Della
ware.
$3.50 p. m.-AdjOurnment.
This area-wide, all-day poultry
meeting is being sponsored Jointly
~ the Delaware Poultry Improve
nent Association and the Agricul-
ural Extension Service. The DPTA
industry committee working with
members of the extension staff in
handling details and local arrange
nents include: Edward McIlvaine.
lhairman, Georgetown; Charles
darker, Dover; B. V. Carmean.
Elias Tingle, Frankford;
ohm Hammond, Bridgeville, and
ieorge Bringhurst, Viola.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
Will Feature Sire
Parade At ABC Show

Sires of the Delaware Artificial
breeders Cooperative will be ON
parade Tuesday, March 10th, at
1880 a. m. The bulls will be on the
rotary bull exerciser at the StrOud
Farm barn on the University of
delaware Experimental Farm, New
ark for the annual meeting of the
cooperative. The bulls will be in
spected and chairmen of the bull
committees will discuss the bulls.
According to Delmar ]. Young.
Extension Dairyman, one of the
program highlights will be an illus
trated talk on new DEVELOPMENTS
IN artificial breeding. The speaker
is Joe S. Taylor, dairy specialist
from Pennsylvania State College.
This is an excellent opportunity
Tor dalrymen to become acquainted
with their herd sires," says Young,
and to learn about the newest de-
Velopments in breeding. Young
urges all dairymen to attend the
sire inspection and then the annual
dinner meeting. The dinner will be-
at Harmony Grange Hall on Route
Z, Limestone Road, near Newark.
Any dairyTnan interested in the
meeting may reserve luncheon tic !
kets by writing the Dairy Extension
OHlce' Agricultural Hall, Univer-
sity of Delaware, Newark, Della !
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
New BrOiler Leaflet
Has Been Released

DeImarva's poultry industry has
Just released 5000 copies of a new
leafiet, Let's Grow Better Broil-
ers". Louis Shockley, president of
the Eastern Shore Poultry Grow
ers' Exchange, Selbyville, says that
the leaflets are part of the indus
try's project to do something for
itself by urging efficient production
OF high quality chickens.
The leaflets and companion pos-
ters, stressing eight points of sound
brOiIer management, were printed
and distributed by the Eastern
Shore Poultry Growers Exchange
The eight points are:
l. Keep disease-free, meat-tvpe
chicks.
2. Cleanup between flocks-be
Prepared.
3. Use more floor, feed, and wa
ter space.
4. Use sound feeding practices.
D. Have proper heat and ventila-
tiOn-AT ALL TIMES.
b. Fight poultry diseases.
Z. Sell chickens wisely.
s. Keep reCOrds-study results.
These points were developed by
committee of poultry industry
eaders and outstanding growers
rom the tri-state area.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
KRUPP SUES OVER ART

BONN, Germany - (R) - AL
fried Krupp, former German muni-
tiOns magnate, is suing the British
authorities in Germany for COM
pensation for the loss of art trea-
sures from the family mansion.
British officials say the claim has
been lodged in the Control Com
sion Claims Court at Herford in
the British Zone. They declined to
say what sum was involved. but
unofficial estimates put it at over
$56O,OOO.
1t is alleged that valuable paint
ings, Dresden china, Ming vases.
rare books and Oriental CARPETS
were looted from the gloomy, old
fashioned Villa Huegal at Essen.
family mansion of the ornaments
dynasty.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
PREACHER TAKES REST

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - up - Rev.
James A. Mcdaniel has long preach
ed every Sunday in a Presbyterian
Church here. The other day, he
took rest. He sat in pew with
his wife and some of his children
while a son and a daughter con-
Quoted the services.
The son, James, Jr.. is studying
for the ministry. The daughter,
Alfredo, has a masters degree from
a theological seminary and plans
to be a lay church worker in re-
ligiOus education.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
Please see Don't
All Hit The
Road At Once!

II every car and truck owner in
the State of Delaware tried tn on
Tor a ride on the same Sunday af-
ternoon, there would be a vehicle
every IL yards on every paved
street and highway in the state.
fortunately, the odds are against
thls happening, since the average
motOrlst spends only about 25
Gays a year in his car, accord
ing to James J. Newman, vice pres
ldent of the B. F. Goodrich Com
pany. 0i'i
He points out that estimates of
american automobile usage and
driver habits show that the aver
age motOrist drove 5000 miles
last year. At his average pace of
80 miles an hour, this total 300
hours, or Is daylight driving davs
This is only 6.S per cent of the
daylight hours in a year, he saws.
Newman says that the states
motor vehicle registration todav is
at us highest mark in history and
will probably reach an estimated
1l7,OOO early this year. Hard-sur-
faced road mileage in both rural
and urban areas of the state is
LIPS, which is also a new high. he
says.
He reports that drivers through
out the nation feel traffic Jams are
responsible for the loss of mil
lions of dollars in wasted time |
alone. Newman says B. F. Good |
rich estimates a national increase |
of 12.O00,OOO car and truck regis |
tratioDs to bring the nations total
to 65,50O,0 motor vehicles BY 1860.
This, he points out, seems to leave
little chance for an early let-up
In today's traffic congestion.
Newman, former chairman of the
lnter-Industry Highway Safety
Committee. says he believes that
the nations traffic problem could l
be solved if authorities start to 4
work now on an EXPANDED national II
highway program, improved park II
ing and unloading facilities, and re-
visions Of outmoded traffic systems
and regulations.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
Stephanie Clute Is
Cherry Pie Queen
CONTINUED from first naren

Both state and national contests
were judged on method of pie prem
aration, quality of final product
and personality and poise of the
contestant Boys as we'll as girls
VINO were state winners, and their
cnaperones, received an all-expense
trip to the national contest, spon-
sored by the National Red Cherry
Institute, Chicago. All 4S states
participated in the contest this
year.
Judith Lane of Newark, New Cas-
Tie County Food Preparation win
ner was second in the state contest.
Third place winner in the state con-
test was Peg Hoffman. Bridgeville.
an alternate representative for
Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
ShOrties Form Club

VANCOUVER, B. C. - up - A
new club formed here restricts
membership to persons less than s
feet tall. The club will sponsor
dances and social evenings.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
Scrub Your Carrots

scrub your carrots with a stiff.
oristled brush and thus save them
rom being scraped or peeled which
takes much longer, as well as re.
moves precious vitamins and min.
erals.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

Railroad Requirements
For many years all operational
workers on English railroads were
required to wear red ties.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
Let's Have Apple Pie
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor

Does your family Just love annie
pie? Then try this new recipe for
That old fayOrite and surprise them.
Ihe tangy layer Ofecheese in this
PIE teams perfectly with the Law
ers OF sweet fresh apples. It's past
fy has new trick: You roll ont
pie crust mix with butter or mar
garlne for extra richness.
Pie fanciers usually like the
flavor and tender texture Of
Mcintosh apples in pie as well as
IN sauce. This bright deep red
apple, juicy and firm, is also a
good one to tuck into a Iunchbox.
The NOrthern Spy is another
apple that does we'll in pie as well
as In sauce, And lots of apple ad-
olcts nail 1t as particularly deIect-
aDle Tor eating out of hand. The
northern Spy is a bright striped
red color.
Still another fine choice for nia
ana sauce is the partially red. to
dull solid red, Baldwin. If you're
Daklng Baldwins, you'll find they
mold their shape.
These three varieties-McTntosb
Northern Spy and Baldwin-are ali
nne for use in winter salads as
wen as for general cooking use.
For salads, leave the skin on if Won
IKE. Slice the apples into thin
Ian-shaped pieces and mix with /
celery and mayonnaise or French
dressing. Add a few pecans or wal /
nuts and serve this classic Waldorf
combination on crisp greens. It's
a suitable salad to serve with bak- /
ed ham for buffet supper; or with
pork chops for dinner. It tastes
good, too, with roast chicken.
The baking apple supreme. to
many people. is the Rome Beauty
Yellow or green, mottled with red
and striped with carmine, it has
a way of looking elegant when it's
baked and glazed.
APPLE CHEESE PIE
ingredients: 1 package pie crust {
mix, to 8 large tart apples. l cup {
sugar, l tablespoon flour. u tea {
spoon nutmeg, u teaspoon CHINA
non, 2/3 cup grated sharp cheddar
cheese, 3 tablespoons butter or I
margarine. I
Method: Prepare pie crust mix
is directed on package. Divide in S
lalf. Roll out u on lightly floured v
'astry board. Line 9-inch pie nan.
rim edges. Pare apples; quarter:
ore; slice thin. Mix sugar, flour.
lutmeg and cinnamon; rub a lit
le OF this mixture into pastry in .
lie pan. Arrange sliced apples in
lie pan; add remaining sugar mix !
ure; top with grated cheese. Roll d
ut remaining pastry Dot with I =
aDlespoon butter; fold into thirds. .
OIL out again. Repeat until all but b
er IS used. Roll out thin in circu- 9
ar shape; cut slits in center to \
elease steam; place over appIes: G
rim off excess pastry; flute edges II
'ake in hot (425F) oven 40 to as 8
nnutes or until apples are tender.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

There are two saints Valentine
were were killed in Rome on the
same day and whose festivals are
observed February IA.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

Nou'RE going to enjoy the most amazing
i experience your whole motoring life
the first time you drive this new Nash Am
bassador Airfyte.
You're going to discover engine perform
ahce, efficiency and economy that are the
wonder the automobile world You'll see
feature after feature foryour comfort, your
safety and your pleasure that no other car
in the world can offer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08
Welfare Department Connects Social
Security With Old Age Grant Decline

coverage went into effect. officials
of the State welfare agency de-
clared. In the two and one half
years since that date. the number
OF cases has declined from the
high point Of 2D.073 in Septem-
Der 1850 to l7494 IN March 1858.
more than twelve per cent. In
creaSeS Of almost six dollars in
the average grant during that
zine. based on increased stand
ards to meet the rising cost of
living. has brought the total cost
Of the p"n0ram up from S430. 900
in September 1850 10 s4Gl 900
during the past month
Total caseloads in all assistance
programs Increased twenty two
cases over February 1858, the de-
partment noted. but the total for
March is ,422 lower than that of
4 year ago. and over two thousand
lower than September 1850.
Similar comparisons IN other
programs show decreases in the
number of cases receiving Aid tC
Dependent Children and General
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

New Nash Power Steering
toptionaD and Airilex Sus-
pension take the effort out
of parking and driving.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-08

A twelve per cent decline in the
Eumber Of cases receiving Old
Age Assistance in Virginia for the
past thirty months has been re-
ported by the Department Of
Welfare and Institutions.
This decline began in October
1850. the first month after Social
Security amendments extending
Old Age and Survivors Insurance
for the farm animals and COM
pare this number with the amount
OF water actually 5lyen, / fear
that We discover that some ami
mails are not getting their quota
Failure to give the required
amount of water VIII result in
decreased production, Decreased
production naturally means de
creased income. Can farmers af-
ford to make less
May l suggest that each farm
er examine his present watering
system, determine the weak points
and make plans tor improving
same.