davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
X-RAY UNIT TO
BE HERE SEPT. 8
Plans Being Completed For
First of Survey Here Sep
tember 9-19
GET A CHEST X-RAY

In only a few more days mobile
chest x-ray units will be located
at many points throughout Kent
County. This chest x-ray survey
will take place in Kent County
from September 9th through Sep
tember 18th, in Sussex County be-
tween September 22nd and october
10th, and in New Castle County
from October 18th through Decem-
ber 18th. From this, it is evident
that Kent County is the first coun-
ty in the first state" to start off
the first statewide x-ray survey.
What Does This X-Ray Cost You?
If a private physician or hospital
were to give you this same service,
it would cost you from $40 to SIS.
When you report to the Xray mo-
bile unit, the fee is nothing more
than a few minutes of your time.
You don't need an appointment.
You don't have to undress. You
don't feel thing.
Who May Have a Chest X-Ray?
Regardless of where you are
from, as long as you are Is years
or older, you may have chest
x-ray at any one of the ten mobile
units covering Kent County. In
other words, these units are open
to almost everyone from any town,
county or state.
What will the Chest X-Ray Show?
The X-ray is large enough to in
clude the entire lung area which
would extend from the throet to
the stomach but not include the
stomach. 1t will not only detect
tuberculosis, but also lung tumors
and heart abnormalities. For this
reason the Delaware Statewide
Survey is called a chest X-ray sur
vey and not just tuberculosis sur
vey.
Notification If Unsatisfactory
Between 300 and $50 people are
x-rayed on a single film strip.
There is no possible chance of a
double exposure. On each picture
a number is also X-rayed, and this
number corresponds to brief
identification record which is filled
out and filed for you. This card
includes your name and address so
that you can be contacted by per-
sonal letter. This letter has no
distinctive characteristics which
would show that you were receiv-
ing correspondence from the Chest
x-Ray Survey. This letter will
show the results of the diagnostic
service if they are unsatisfactory,
and you will be requested to have
a second and larger Xray taken by
the Survey which is also done ab-
solutely free. If you do not have
tuberculosis or an internal chest
abnormality, you will be notified by
postal card. Under no circum-
stances will your physician or en-
ployer or anyone else be contacted
unless personally requested by you.
Regardless of the outcome of your
chest x-ray, the Delaware State
Board of Health will keep your film
and identification card on file. If
you should ever want this informa-
ton turned over to anyone, merely
forward your name and identified
ton number to the State Board of
Health, and they will see that this
is done for you. Remember, the
Chest X-Ray Survey is diagnostic
service, a screening of x-rays is
performed, but no treatment is
given. So why not take one min
A L e.,uz n ohact " row
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
Friendship Church Picnic Aug. 22

Friendship Church will hold
their annual picnic Saturday, Aug.
|22, at Riverview Beach, N. J.
Those planning to attend are ask
ed to bring picnic lunch and meet
at the church at $50 am, where
a bus will leave at 10 am. for Riv-
ervieW,
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
LOCAL SCHOOL
STAFF NAMED
Charles V. Williams High
School Principal, X. C. VIII
liams Heads Elementary
DEDICATION DATE SET

The Board of Education, DR.. C.
]. Prickett, President, announces
the staff for the Smyrna Schools
for the ensuing year as follows;
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20


Ron iar,in Scorah William Sullivan
Fred Shane
The revised positions within the
staff place MIR. Charles V.Williams.
who has recently been granted ms
Masters Degree from the Univers-
ity of Delaware, as high school
principal replacing Mrs. Margaret
M. O'Neill. Mr.. Robert L. Everett
becomes senior high school social
studies teacher. The new additions
to the staff are as follows: Mr..
William E. Horney, June grad
uate of the University of Delaware,
will become full time physical edu-
cation teacher for boys. Miss Dor
othy E. Kirby, graduate of the
Philadelphia Museum School of Art
and last year a teacher in The
Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, Penn
sylvania, will teach art. Mr.. Leon
ard E. Hitch, a graduate of the
University of Delaware, a former
teacher at the Newark High
School and more recently discharg-
ed from the armed services, will
teach agriculture. Miss Joyce S.
Riley, a graduate of the University
of Pennsylvania and recently con-
nected with the Burd School for
Girls in Philadelphia, will teach So
cial studies. The date for the re-
opening of the Smyrna Schools and
full directions as to registering,
etc., will appear in the August 27
issue of The Smyrna Times.
New Agricultural Building
Superintendent Geo. w. Wright
announces the beginning of work
on the agriculture building, to be
constructed on the west lawn of the
school, has started with the COM
pletion of the building in the late
fall. The beginning of this school
year will see the opening of the
new elementary school and tram
fer of a great majority of the small
children to that area. 1t will be
possible to place within that school,
continued Mr.. Wright, the first
four grades with the exception of
one section, which will be carried
in the present school along with
grades five and six.
To Dedicate New School
The dedication date for the new
elementary school, at which time
the public is most cordially invited
to inspect this new and beautiful
building, will be at 800 pm. on
Friday evening, September IL, with
DIR. George R. Miller, State Super
intendent, Department of Public
Instruction, making the dedicatory
address. The services will be brief
and the public will be urged to
make a tour and inspection of the
entire building following.
Television Added
The Superintendent announces
that one room in the present school
will be set aside as a television
room in keeping with the trend in
education and the educational adj
vantages in television. The tele-
vision equipment in this room,
which has been purchased and in
the process of installation, is from
monies which have been set up
with the Board of Education as
trustees and the Superintendent as
custodian by the class of 1851 in
CONTINUED on Page six)
Smyrna times., 1953-08-20
SMYRNA CoLoRED SCHOOL
CIJsToDIANS

CUSTUDIANS
po,io,,,;n Scorah William Sullivs
Fred Shane
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Your choice of any pair Of famous
Num- Bush shoes. Cool brown and
white buck, perforated leather or nylon
mesh. 7-l2, A to D widths.
Lunsburqh'S-MEN
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Divided Payment Plan No down carrying CHARGE
Youc pay Il in August, 1 September, S in October.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Solid Color Acetote-N NyIons Solid Color Acetotes
Foncy We've Acetote-Nyons Acetate Fancy Patterns
Sonforized (Iess thon 20 shrinkoee) cottons
Thanks to special purchase Of discontinued mills
final production you get these luxury sport shirts at
much less than the usual price, 'eouse the famous
maker passed the savings to US. In choice Of
three wanted fabrics . all completely washable.
Hundreds Of patterns and coors Convertible collars
for office wear with necktie. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
Lansbmgh'S-MENS FURNISHINGS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Lansourgh's-MENS SHoES-street Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

Marching sFsealy il sAs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

hopping again, and you'd better
hurry! LiIv, Jaxon Advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
Hospital Auxiliary
Extends Thanks
To Ball Helpers

Mrs. 7. K. Pritchard and The
committee who worked faithfully %
promote the Annual Hospital Ban
held last week at the Casa Marius
wish to extend grateful thanks =
all those who helped in any wav
with special thankyous to the hoge
and its staff and the entertainma
it provided.
Extra mention Is also given Jas
Murphy who did his record panic
mime act to enthusiastic Applause
for the over 900 patrons.
DR.. Allen Shepard who acted ao
m. c. and gave away the prizea
generously donated by businessinen
of the area receives q deep Doe
for his services.
Dan Navarro won the trips -
Cuba; Mrs. Larry Dion, the radio.
The coasters were won by Anthony
Demeritt and q Mr.. Farmer from
Indiana.
Total proceeds Of the affair 80
to the buying Of new equipment AZ
Monroe General Hospital. The Aux
iliary is 10 be highly complimented
for their efforts on the project.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

The chapter project Is near
completion and a work party win
assemble at the Colored Old
Folks Home Saturday March 18th
to complete details.
The work party win put up
twenty new curtain rods and
hang the curtains arrange the
shay rugs In the bedrooms,
hang pictures and place the new
bedspreads and finishing touches
needed to beauty the Home. As
the girls hope to complete the
job in March as planned.
Volunteers for the work party
are: Angela Caro-, Agnes Law
renee, Julie George, Marina Skies,
Ida Gellrich, Elsie Peters. Do
lice Curry, Sylvia knight, Bonnie
Swan, Vivian Thompson, Edith
Lopez, Mary Spottswood, ELISHA
Knowles, and Pauline Ketchings.
A letter from the Chamber of
Commerce was read asking Beta
Sigma Phi to participate in the
Armed Forces Week Celebration
| Ia their usual capacity Of con.
/ tacting Club Presidents and mott
flying them Of the excellent speak
ers available for their club meet
ings. Josephine James is chair
man Of this committee with Flo
renee RADON, Margaret Common.
ELISHA Knowles and Pauline Ket-
chings assisting.
| The nominating committee pre-
scented the slate Of officers for the
coming year: Sylvia knight, pre-
sident, Edith Lopez, LIST vice pre-.
sident, Josephine James, extern
sion officer, Gwendolyn James,
correspond secretary, Elsie Pet
ers, recording secretary, Bonnie
Swan, treasurer, and Marina
Skies, defense officer. Nomina.
tons and election of officers viii
be held at our next regular meet
ing.
The "GirI Of the Year" was
secretly voted on at the meeting
| and the winner will be announced
! at the Founders Day Banquet,
April 30th.
The YMCA USO viii hold their
formal opening Sunday from two
to five. The presidents of all
clubs have been invited to help
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

pour tea and the chapter win be
represented and all members are
cordially invited to attend.
Sylvia knight, chairman Of the
Red Cross Dance gave her report
Of the affair. $4sO.5O was raised
and she was profuse and sincere
in her thanks to all who cooperat.
ed so beautifully, This included
the press, radio, the talent for
the floor show, the sponsors of
tables as well as all who attend
ed in couples, and the sorority
itself, which was on hand TO as
sist in every way they could to
make the evening so successful.
Mrs. knight announced there
would be a meeting of the pledges
at her home Thursday, the 26th,
at $3.50 for a study and quiz for
their Ritual of Jewel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
Mrs. Johnson, Guests,
Will Leave For North

Houseguests during the winter
season who have been being en-
tertained by Mrs. Clyde W. John
son at her home, 1il9 Washing
ton Street, are leaving Saturday
for their respective homes after
a most enjoyable visit In Key
West.
They are Mrs. L. A. Wyeth Of
Los Angeles. Calf, and Mrs.
AImon T. Godfrey of Holland,
Mich.
Mrs. Johnson also plans to
leave her winter residence to re.
turn to her northern home. 30
South Main Street, Lawton, Mich
igan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

nad IA.
A luncheon at the Key Lounge
restaurant preceded the 100 pm.
meeting presided over by Mrs.
Ben Adams, president. Songs and
several rhythm band numbers
were presented by pupils of the
Sue Moore School and Robert
Rackley, a 7th grader, recited
Acres of Diamonds
Functions Of the State PTA were
presented by Mrs. III E. Rosam.
Mrs. Darnen Carey followed up
with an interesting report on the
Civil Defense conference held at
the District meeting in Miami.
The following we're named to a
nominating committee: Mrs. Tex
as Hood. Mrs. Anna Rosam,
Myrtle Albury, Mrs. Lorene
Campbell.
Mrs. White, president of the
Coral Shores School invited the
council 10 Home and Family
Life" course April 8 from 10 am.
hopping again, and you'd better
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
Environment Control Discussions
Port OF Beta Sigma Phi Program Mon.

Sigma Phi Sorority Monday at the School
program arranged by Elizabeth Acheson chairman The
subject Happiness Through Control of Self and Environment
Dolce Curry discussed the first assignment Control of Environ
through Health Edna Miller the second assignment @Con
Environment through Work. and Margaret Sculy discussed
Control of Environment through Play Sports Amunn Pas
times Hobbies" These assignments thoroughly enjoyed by
and give
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank neighboTs and
friends for the sympathy and kind
ness shown us on the occasion of
the sudden death of our beloved
son and father, the late Roy Fitch,
and we wish in this manner TO
convey to each one our sincere
thanks. We would add a special
word Of appreciation, too, of the
many beautiful flowers sent to
our home.
THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

Don't soak any of your wood
handled kitchen utensils; wash
them quickly in hot suds and rinse
at once with clear water. Dry the
utensils thoroughly before putting
them away. Soaking will rot the
wooden handles and chip their
enamel or paint.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

tafive comes 10 Key West Just
TO take care Of the tots with
the problem feet. Believe me
those Posner shoes aren't only
good for the bahy's feet, but
they are also corrective.
There is an off mistaken be-
lief that Or. posner shoes are
more expensive than other
brands, but fhe truth is. they
are cheaper. In the first place,
they cost fhe same as most other
brands, and in the second, you
get so much more for your
money. Or. Posner shoes are
scientifically designed for ell
kinds OF feet after intensive re-
search and study by orthopedie
specialists. These ere natures
own shoes. and will prevent foot
troubles later on in your ehild's
life.
So II you have been waiting
for fhe representative, be sure
to go 10 ideal Togs on Sstur-
day. Tell your friends about il
too, because il may be several
months before he gets back.
y y y
Report on Riley: I've found
that my Irish red Persian. one
Riley has lots Of friends, even il
he is mjschieyious IS sin Well
poor Riley fell III last week with
the Distemper. and he doesn'i
look like himself anymore He's
paid several visits to Or Ian.
drums Dog and Cat Hospital and
had alI the attention a person 81
his royal lineage could expect
Hes still net doing too we'll and the
chances for recovery are nip and
tuck al this writing, but ! want
to put in my tao GENTS worth
right now, al how lucky we are
here In Key West To have such a
fine young NetiaayIan Doctor
and such . we'll equipped little
hospital 50 take care oS oar pets
Riley would already have been q
has been If il weren't for the tSne
attention he is gelaa ard if BIZ
RECEIVERS. he'll osse it all TO Dr.
Tsandgum
Everyone loges animals, h's
really q miserable creature vhe
doesn't and se viii sacrifice
quite 4 bit IN time and money
when one falls IT, Remember the
desperate feeling some of is had
for a time last seer whea tfere
vas no Vet here il KY West foi
a short peraos Well Riley. and /
and lets al other people are real
glad we have ose ngE They Csa
alWays accom- pstsa miracles
baG Il neaser 10 EEEeH tbaG some
arc Is trying
- - y
Yeg went aFap dad sitter
Owe toa ~ Dsasia 5.
u y -
Had 10 reach fee shzt oae t8c
sm8 d. We'll ties cart a'
b. eaoa Hsne Nna hHye veTs
fire week end I'm loka fE
wara 10 tee eans ~ dass ta. soz
nll wAl he heme saas Scr ID
Easter Holidays. aasha
esan't know Ea wa
b. ah to snare m SIX ie
Nas BE- he w say ~ egg
case SIS ssg
IL hate fae KS @R sa IS
asm &e ~ 4Tas
h a en ssa
ex sas to "a ta s
" kes K & ~
8 So ~ t -
ts @
Ny w& - age2a ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

to 3 pm. Mrs. Knowles, hospita-
lily chairman, invited the Coun-
Gil to Open House at the new
Poinciana School which took
place Tuesday evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27
Monroe County PTA Council Meeting
Well Attended By Key Vest Members

meeting Monroe Council of Parents and Teachers
Association which met at the Sue M Moore School, Marathon
Key representatives with 10 from the XIV
High School, 10 from Poincana from Truman and four from
Harris schools Shores eight delegates and Marathon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

Hear vel Hear vel 6seS news
fer parents sna kiGSkss alike.
1sst IN stsEs@ FOR ~ Eraser Per.
.aae. RE Or. Fass&x rens esenfa.
tive ISL ss 81 tss saess Tees ~
fst year ftnY ere Nfh sssAe
~arSssf&l rsgFsr shses | sAaY
say eFe0sA sss0s SSsner shees
are essa ~ xeses sskhes fees
- ssf stwsws. 30 ssem sseaa -
tire . sp&xsal Pssnsr reesaaxn-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-27

All If which reminds rae, re-
member the cute card from Mrs.
GregoTy ! tried 70 print here and
go aalsed 20 - ha1ly lit the
iEanSpositsaae Wei nnw thai
sanae Mrs Gregory 10 and ere
chslea TIE pssgslsa re- sEa aAsse
Aaukls sor me fag Gssstr, Sone
folks sasg seem 10 esase CO aasas
Aice tbsags ~ May be sAe
likes mS hatFs48,
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
Center Nursery
School Reudies
For Opening

Next Wednesday, the 9th, regis
tration opens for the Center Muir
sery School. Children ages 319 to
6 are accepted and the enrolment
is limited. School opens Sept. IA.
Parents are urged to clip and for
ward to the Center the coupon ap-
pearing in the Nursery School an
nouncement on another page be-
cause the program is a popular
one and the quota is soon reached.
Sessions are held weekday
mornings Monday thru Friday
and transportation is provided
where desired, for a small fee.
Mrs. Marion Marks is in charge
of the school. Wholesome activity
designed to meet the needs of
these youngsters is charted for
each day and they are gradually
prepared thru association with
other youngsters and daily per-
formance for transition to regular
school.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
Medal To Murtyrs

Among the rare. coins and OBJ
jects exhibited at the Numismatic
Convention recently at Dallas,
was a medallion that caught the
eye of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Cohen
Che's in the coin and stamp busi-
ness). Known as the Yikor Medal,
it is round, bronze coin tWo-and-
a-half inches in diameter.
One side shows a man arisen
from the dead, holding the Ten
Commandments, with the dead
at his feet. The reverse side has
an Illuminated candelabra held by
a pair of expressive hands with
grave markers seen in the back
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04

Goldberg, Tess Stern; Sabbath
Lighting Mines. Harry Strauss,
William Davidson; School Board
Mines. Dennis Bernstein, Melvin
Halpern, Jack Nevins, Phillip Sol
Inns; School Parties - Mines.
Frank Golding, Edwin Milder;
Scout Leader-MrS. Paul Present;
Seder-Mrs. Leonard Weiner;
Succah-Mmes. Paul Sgutt, Max
Segal.
Chairmen are: Telephone
Mines. Nathan Schneck, Simon
Moret; Temple Dinner Mrs. Jack
Nevins; Uniongrams- Mrs. Char
les Goldberg; Publicity - Mrs.
Murray Gross.
Members are asked to bring dis
carded clothing and other salable
items to the Temple office before
Sept. 25 for the rummage sale on
that date.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
Sisferhood Isis
New Chuirmen

Having completed the appoint
mentS of the various committee
chairmen and co-chairmen and
upon the approval of the board at
a recent meeting of the Temple
Emanuel Sisterhood, Mrs. Phil
lip Sollins, president, publicly re-
leased them. She adds that she
was pleased by the willingness of
the women to accept responsible
ity which augurs very success
full year ahead.
These include chairman given
firs0: Armed Forces and Com
munity Service-Mrs. Harry Ka-
han; Braille = Mines. Ben Solot,
Michael Bernfeld; Budget Mines.
Jack Nevins, Alex Weiss; Calen-
dar Mines. William Mas,
Martin Rosenblum; Carnival
Mines. Louis Silverman, Mark
Klafter; Civil Defense-Mrs. Jack
Ferguson; Constitution - Mines.
Louis Posner, Julia Klafter, David
w. Bloom; Decorating-Mrs. Hy
Copins.
Others named are: Donor Lun-
cheon = Mines. Joseph Myerson,
Dennis Bernstein, Jack Nevins;
Flower-Mrs. Jack Brown; Gift
Shoppe-Mmes. Albert Bilgray,
Dorothy Oppenheim; Happy Day
Fund-Mrs. Max Costin; Hospi-
Mines. Alex Federhar, Molly
Alter; House Mines. Abe Max
ler, Louis Cohen; Joy Club-MrS.
Paul Present; Library-Mmes.
Merrill Holpert, Ted Gould; Lun-
cheon - Mines. Leon Franklin,
Charles Danziger, Howard Trill-
ing.
Appointed are: Magazine -
Mines. Sam Jasgur, Nathan Raki-
ia; Members-at-large-Mm Mines. Mol
ly Alter, Alex Federhar, Samuel
Kurn; Meeting Hospitality -
Mines. Lew Davis, Irving Buch-
man; Mother-Daughter - Mines.
Alex August, Albert Oshrin; Oneg
Shabbat- Mines. Meyer Agron,
Bernard Bloch, Dorothy Open
helm, Irene Rosensweig, Max Sc
gal, Paul Sgutt, Stanley Tanz; Pa
rade of Prizes Mines. Melvin
Halpern, Nathan Rakita; Program
Mines. Sol Samors, Arthur
Grunewald, Robert Winger.
Serving as chairmen are: Peace
and World-Mrs. Herman Novick;
Rodeo Dance-Mrs. Paul Schill;
Rummage Sales - Mrs. Charles
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04

ZOA convention in another res
olution called upon the u. S. Gov
ernment to urge the Arab states
ito engage in direct peace negotia-
tions with Israel" The reso1u-
ton emphasized that American
Zionists "are unalterably opposed"
to the supply of arms to any of
the Arab states as long as they
persist in their refusal to come
to terms with Israel.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04

ground. Details of the figures and
objects are precise and striking,
the obvious creation of an artist.
The coin, made in Milan, is an
art treasure.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04
JEWISH
HOLIDAY CALENDAR
5714-I953

ROsh Hashanah Thu.-Fri., Sept. 1O-11
**Fast of GedaIiah. E. . Sun, Sept. IS
YOm kippur. ............ Sat, Sept. 10
SukkOt-1st day. ...... Thu, Sept. "a
HOshanah Rabbah. Wed, Sept. 80
Shemini AtZeret et......... Thu, Oct, 1
Simhat TOrah. Fri, Oct. 2
The Arizona post., 1953-09-04

POST, Sept. 4, 1853
Evening star., 1953-10-26
IODti-Mrs. Club
Plans Anniversary

Members of the Opti-Mrs.
Club of Washington will observe
the sixth anniversary of the
club with a luncheon tomorrow
at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Special guests at the affair
will be Paul Cassasa, executive
director of the Boys Club of
Washington and one of the
members of the Boys Club Sc
lected by him.
Mr.. CaSsasa will present gavels,
which were made at the Boys
Club, to Mrs. Winfield S. Martini
dill, president of the Opti-Mrs.
Club, and to the clubs first
president. Mrs. William H. Whit
tlesey for her achievements dur
ing her year in Office.
The Opti-MrS. Club, during the
last six years, has donated pro-
ceeds from it's benefits to the
Boys Club and has made a
yearly contribution to the build
ing fund Of the Georgetown
branch of the club.
Mrs. Martindill will preside.