davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
Sgt. Dana Reed
Enjoying Leave

Sgt. Dana Reed, who has been
stationed at Guam Tanamo Bay,
Cuba, for the past two years with
the U. S. Marine Corp, arrived
in Caldwell Thursday morning
on a 80 day furlough.
Reed, who is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. N. S. Reed, Miller street, was
in charge of the base motor pool
at a naval station in Cuba.
After his furlough has termi-
mated, Sg. Reed will be sent to
a marine base at Ft. Lejeune,
South Carolina.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
Harold hupp Is
Back From, Korea

Harold Hupp, veteran of IA
months of Korean duty, is spend
ing a 80 day furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hupp, Cumberland street.
He arrived home Tuesday
morning. after a Is month hitch
overseas. Previous to his Korean
duty, Hupp spent year in Ger
many with the army.
At the termination of his fur
Tough, he will report to Camp
Atterbury, Ind.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
IN HOSPITAL AGAIN

Darl Gardner, son Of MI. and
Mrs. Leonard Gardner, Caldwell
route, was admitted to ST. Fran
els hospital, Cambridge, Satur-
day. He had suffered a broken
leg in an auto accident several
weeks ago and complications
arose when the cast was remov-
ed. He was expected to be dis
missed this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
Temperature Drops
To 10 In February

The highest temperature for
the month of February was SO
degrees according to Frank Bur
lingame, official weatherman, and
occurred on Feb. 81 and oath. The
lowest temperature recorded for
the month was 10 degrees on the
18th.
The total precipitation was Ito
and was one inch below normal.
The greatest amount of rainfall
in any one "a hour period occur
red on Feb. IL and measured IA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
CHURCH BEING PAINTED

The Belle Valley Corpus
Christi church is being painted
and undergoing d general inter-
ior re-decoration. Work was be-
gun two weeks ago by Mack Pill
cher and Son of Olive. Rev. FIR.
S. J. Pekalla is pastor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
CONDITION IMPROVES

AlVa Watson continues to I'M
prove at Guernsey Memorial hos
pital in Cambridge and will pro-
bably be dismissed to his home
in the Sarahsville community on
Thursday or Friday of this week.
He has been receiving treatment
for ulcers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
Draft Takes Ten Men, March 26
Quota Is Reduced From Is Due
To Seven Volunteer EnIistments

Noble county will send quota of ten to the Armed
Services Thursday morning March g. according to an
made today by Mrs Lucy Jennings clerk Of
the board.
The quota for this county from Is 10 March
due the volunteer ensmentS from the various
communities They always credited against given quota
The who will leave March 26 includes the follow
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
DISMISSED TO HOME

Mrs. Forest Delaney and in
fant daughter were dismissed
from Thompson hospital, Cald-
well, to their home in Belle Val
ley, Monday, in the McVay am
bulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
STATIONED IN TEXAS

Cpl. Jesse L. Leisure, formerly
of Summerfield, who is now sta
toned at Fort Hood, Texas, will
observe his oath birthday ami
versary, March IA. His complete
address is as follows: 7th. Train
ing Co., End training bn., Reserve
command. Fort Hood, Texas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
Study Operation Of Making Wire Bound
Boxes And Crates AT Cozier Coniainer

Japan from all indications giving serious thought to the
conservation of their countrys materials.
AT least that advanced by the three who
visited Caldwell plant Corporation
last Saturday Their the United
and observe American methods
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
NOTICE TO PERSONAL TAX

PAYERS-The time for pay
ing Personal Tax is from Feb.
Is to March 81. Your Personal
Tax forms have been mailed to
you. We will assist you in max
ing them out but be sure to
bring the forms with you as we
have no extras. Gilbert b. Long
Noble County Auditor.
33 38 J-L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Edward Boyd, well known resi-
dent of the Sharon community
was removed from his home, Sun
day evening in the McVay am
bulance to Good Samaritan hospi-
tai, GAINESVILLE. Mr.. Boyd was
placed in an oxygen tent. He is
suffering from a heart ailment
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12

: Few Admiral Upright FreeZers
sr ~ Now On Display!
"A aatten's Appliance Center
IA hone SIS - North Street
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12

HI VARIETY - MARCH 1S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-03-12

CONTINUED on Page TWo)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05
Key Vest Humane Society Builds
NesC Home On Stock Island For
Stray Cats; Kennels Re-paiHted

asay ga. have "a pr 81 approval he home haal
az zen - ha kay amans Socey Tie separated -
was luxuoag eutfsd ior feline eomiori with
ege h rnanw ahneme wea "A sives inr eatnapa
nnafdsna eats dsaanluT from ihelr psais
rsvn - I've ngsshr dmoFy ahiam toaxA al qaaer6
- furmnhaA Ala IN tAstnfd mpen ana whfe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

carry 90 needed impruVomruls I'D
eniarNed facilities. Ina Il -
Vests only eivie-suppmtna homs
iar stray. sea or injmred nnlmala.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05
Maria Will Be
Guest Tomorrow
OF Officers Vices

Maria carmela Il veeehla. tha
sdspisd daughtsF Fl shs US Davis
crew msmbsFs whs Is nsw IN Key
west esisbFntiag = helntsd hirth-
day aller q trip here from italy.
I'll ~ ne guest q Naxnl One
er1 wives Il . Fors Tayinr laneh-
eon tomorroW.
Nara I'll be areetad a ne
|lunxhsan ~ Nh. Lila FFitH q
Key west. wha b foster mogher a
Yoo Wan SOFA. . fom.yearold
sri who lives In Korea. MFs. Fritz
sadoptsd" Yoo wan sook thrvagh
ne sane ageney. Fostsr Paremia
plan Cor War Chndren. that aErnng.
Cd ths ~adoptisn ef Maria ~ ths
Davis erew.
Hosiesses Or the lumchson wlll
BE- wives q ne FAWTu group wha
I'll presena as emaeFtnlnmenl or
shs meeling In origanal muaieal
akik titled "a Dmy II tha Life ol
IN 0fliseFs wife"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05
Miss Sascyer
Will Marry
On Saturday

Ths marxie9s of Miss Douna
L0uiss sawyer ard James Robert
Dean 81 taks place Saturday.
November 7, st 10 q n. h s..
MaFy's ssar Il ne Sea caEhslle
chuFrA. Ths New. JosepA Maring
win oflGelnta.
Miss sawyer Ia ne damghaer a
Mr. and Mrx. warren sawyeg and
MF. Dean y the pon Of Mrs.. n.
A. smmons and W. 70 Dean Il
ChaFiesloa. 8 G.
Mrs.. MACY Cooper. ulster e ne
BRIDE 81 aei % matrua e kanar.
Ths brides hEuther. G.. Frnnk Saw
yer. wln BE- best man. Ukhars ere
20 bs James Robert cooper and
Bruce Cleare.
Friends e bo1A parties ere n
vited - ne ceremony. A reeeplioa
will bs heid ss ne homs q TIE
brides pareuts Cor members Il -
family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05
Gold Star Mothers
To Haze Bake Sale

TIE National God Slaf Mothers
TIC. Key West chapaaf. mat ~ tha
hnma AZ how pFeaidenA Hrs. Eman
&. Sawyer. So Franeis Sc
Present were Me9dames Joyce
Dsmerfiif. Thsra Bearup. Sarah
Robsrts. secretary Lsulss Mnler.
|ehaplnia Adarianne Sands. trea-
saser Rachel sanehez. president
Lila Sawyer.
TIE Mothers are having q cake
sale Nov. 1ist. Al mggheFa ef ne
unil are asked 10 hake soma home
|mads sod for this sale. Keep this
dnia IN mind. ; November ma.
Christmas ard ell kinds .of cards
aFs being sid 10 swen TIE welfare
fund. and hslp eur rev proiect:
. end q bog % Tallahaasee Do
Boys state. this ineoming year.
Tha Gold Star Moahers received
90 lnviiation ie TIE v. 2. W. Auxi-
lay anniversaFy dlnnes &arsy
NoS. en- a tie pesl hsme % III
Eaheth S. Please BE shsrs IN waite
I'D sold unifarm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05
Art Season Opens Sunday With
Prerie'r And Reception 1t
East MGrtelIO TOsrer Gallery

ne Key Hasoriea socsy reopen ths 81 al
leFy and local haeal East Marteo To1er Rooss
vs Blvd the recspun snd memhsrl
sc mvled guests sumday eyenng 81 esAa oclock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05
Church Bazaar
To Be Held
On Saturday

Thare WI BE . hakad ham Din.
ner served fEom . 10 . o'clock On
Saturday al The Bazaar sponsored
hy Old Stone Methodist church.
Al organlzntioas q tAs ehureh VII
partiespaie.
PreceedE e tha dinnsr and hs.
xaaF will 50 toward improvsmenis
isr ne ehurxh.
There wln BE- hoolhs selling hak.
eTy. q whiia elephama eounaeF, nee.
alewoFk. booth. handwnfi booth.
and q gardan eorner where house.
plants and nhruhs Ell be for sale.
chalrman e ths affair is Mrs.
3. u. weoidrsdge and she d a..
slsted ~ viee-ehalrman MrS. Earl
Dalaa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

nnRmffarw mafrnn Ia larae
49, - -. -. =. -.
90 aaMizslsas 81 sitss $50 -
$50 ssetS -. -
MAlsA& geM ~ Nfpas.t - taAay
whpasa go safa. ana i ~ Is.
- iasA.s - ssaosta y eaEIafal
uAha'xzAs AeakA - hssks =
- ae.....'. 49,.
- - - ~ -
~. - Tres iisaa'As. 10
maaANs - Aean.ls SO eatasEs'
t g hAfsA msaaafsa
- -
- 80 hsisa - - -
esiauA - shass -.
- =. - -. 49, = - : - =.
eoEIal sllmalAa ~ eAiouANFa. -
wpsl9 20 = hase = esasFa.lx
nanNa ~ se = - asefss p Ne
- MnaaeM aam 30
vMe9 - go Ippfasa = -
man.aI = Na'sa . = afaasasaa'
90 q - MMmnme moeietN
Essnea Funwala alonH y hans
~ siae = aae uai'aln4 IEet -
NeAa e9 - pts's<i.pn. : ii..ls
- masn .ssii.a y ~ s
go. e =. e'tes nase > san1a.ix'
- MaH 8 FefsnmA oa ne ere
msaA fea 80 ain&ln9 meffaf .
- A@8maan g mrE Rfeaaanfs
m14snee
u hamans sasieAy tassa eafe
g - aa.maaa. ana = aaaasaea =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

Save navur ~ keepime yuw
srupad eufiss b . tightly elassa
contAiner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

he ar gallery has besn Feds.
eeraaed under tks dirsetlon q Mr..
Csns Otto. snd here 81 b. a. a.
hihision q painsings ~ q wesssTu
hemiaphers artists whieh wa b
shgwn EhreagA November @gh.
Laadneaplng of ne eozrtyarc
rs heea eonduried ~ n. c. Pack,
ard. sad plsnis have bsea preasus,
ed ssasrUualy b. Nrs. Nosbsrs
Thompsoa. Mr.. and Mrs.. gulias p.
saoas. MrA @. \. smasy. Nj,
Villas n. waFren. ~ Gene "a,
.. Hrs. Susan Scott. Mra. d Cur.
~ Morenp. Mrs. MaREAe Zimmer,
man. Mrs.. Larry Cardner. Mrs
Say Carltan. MrA MarKgG sykes.
M. v. Z. BauGhman. Mrs.. n. Z
Fosisr. Mrs. Cen Pries and Mrs.
Grace Grossly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

1tmmy Soiemoa. acting eaptain.
EacA SRI wdl bs ssoorsed b. .
ioosean player iFom ne hlgh
sehool team.
Postal piaysrs and eOachss III
- guests Il honor. EacA playw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05
HGIfback Club
To Cire Dance
Friday Erening

Ths seeoad snnsal haa given b.
the HalfbAck Cnb will ~ I'D
Frsday evening 81 ths Elks 0ah
ron 50 b t1.1 D. N. John
PrhchArd and kis orrhestra 81
play.
Hiehlight II ths evening III h
ne erUwing Il ne Foeahan oneen.
Betty Solomoa- The oueen's eours
Il RQss Nell Reese. Deinna Area.
e.. Sharsa PFiiehard and sandy
Ailen.
Betty salomoa's escort 81 b
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

81 b lntrodBcsd Fri1ay sysnias.
A sod foor thss as heea
promised hy hrH Qauds Thomp.
500. ehairman f ne eatrrtaia-
merit commiiiee. Tiekets ean b.
purchased from any memhew a the
haifbaek Club and. 81 tie daor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05
Nary Wires
Elected Ia
National Office

Navy wives Club. Ne. q. ~
nmnces tat tie q lis membarl
weFe re-elecaed 10 national eflAee
noFuthy HAmlton vas namna
natlomal .treaaureF ard Teresa
Braxton l. southeast reglonal go
presideni.
Eleetioa q Local oflioers 81 h
held Tuesday. November issA q
. 3. N. a the GRO club. ana Il
members are aaked % atann
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05
Eugene Sands
.RecupeFGfes
Home

Eagess Sab 3 hene h Nara
thoa reeoSsrtas irom matur ssr
esFy Il Jaskssa Msmerial HosSslAl
We Wishes % thank ne memAsFl
a ne Elkn Cuh-here and Ms many
frirnaK fur her ktmdmeas 90
thoaghtfulnesa 10 him aurhg a.
lang hlneaa. Re reserved nary
nowers. cards ard letters NAick
he greatly appSeeiatsd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05
APPly To We'd

re iuliowing eoaples have ap.
plled for marriage heensss Ia TIE
efnce q counsy ysdes Raymond
II. Lnnd.
James n. Dsnn. =. E7aA Fiem.
- 81, and Denna Sawyer, ia
- Fleming S.
Rmymond ,. Waersenbewg. n
Fieet Sonar sehool, and Marina
mes. a. OxsFian6. Ma
nohsrt Porter, - US Kermit
nooasxelt and Alice Pa. -. 60
VKKinia 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

MF and Mrs. FredeEiek A. Los.
ley ann5unee the h.ssh e . daueh.
Ger. Conaaelo Am. 81 Galey Ne.
neral Hospital CO Tuesday. DC.
toesr In. he Lozieys I've a 81
EliEahe<h s..
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

President Eisenhower is getting thousands of
letters every day from honest Woodworking farm
ers who are being ruined" This probably accounts
for his urging Secretary Benson to ego slowly
Otherwise, he may fear that the Republicans will
lose control of Congress in 1854 Customs which
have existed for twenty years cannot be corrected
quickly The principle involves tariff changes
RADIO MARKET NEWS
Radio news of wholesale farm prices is good for
the farmers, fruit growers and others; but such
news does not help the housewife much. Hence,
newspapers could help consumers to interpret prop
erly the valuable food advertisements in their papers
by reporting weekly the amount of fresh, canned
and frozen food products on the market
Every housewife should carefully read all ad-
vertisements especially the ads of the reliable
super-markets. How to study local advertisements
is work which Womens Clubs could take IN
FARMERS NEED SELF.CONTROL
Don't blame statesmen of fertilizers, seeds. farm
machinery and real estate for urging farmers 70
produce more. Yet the fact that some farmers have
not the good sense and self-control to properly
weigh such sales talks is one reason for their
troubles today. 1t might be good idea this year to
devote the State Agricultural Fairs to teaching
farmers some simple economic truths
Neither farmers nor consumers can depend upon
most politicians for honest advice This applies es-
pecially to the promoters Of certain unneeded irr
CATION projects. Farmers could get into the same
box in 1854 that Wall Street spectators got into
IN 1929 because every farmer is forced to speculate
on weather and other unpredictable factors An
other thought: Buy things from your local stores
and if possible, buy homemade products If farm
organizations would teach sane economies. there
need be no more Butter Scandals" and the entire
dairy industry would ultimately benefit.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
kindergarten News

The Kindergarten has the same
vacation as the rest of the school
They will return to school On
Tuesday, April 9TH.
The Easter Bunny made a visit
to our room and filled our baskets
with candy. He hid the baskets and
we enjoyed hunting for them.
The April PTA meeting on ApriI
Sth at $500 p. m. will be Of Interest
to all kindergarten parents and anv
one interested in Kindergarten
There will be film called "a Dav
in the Life Of Five Year Old". AL
though this film depicts life in a
spacious and well-equipped kinder
garten much Of the same type of
activities and purposes will be
stressed as are present in our kind
ergarten.
We are sorry to lose Fita Fister.
She has dropped out Of kindergar-
ten. She win be missed by the chill
dren.
By the end Of our Easter ysca-
ton we will have had two more
children become six years old. Nell
lie Burton will be six on April 4th
and Marjorie Messick on April 9Th
We wish them both happy birth-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
TN THE AIR FORGE"
5Y EIoine townsend Dickerson

uey were having "War" or pirate
llsnts with swords and dainty LYNNE
began squirming with the first act
4 think the father in the storv
stumbled over the boys pet shaggy
dog and the harassed father put The
pitlful pup out for the night. Hayes
not knowing the plot told LYNNE
not to fret the happy part was
Wendy, John and Michael went
10 sleep and met Peter Pan in New
er, Never Land. The children as
soon as they arrived in this Land
SAID, Lets go get the Indians.
Lynne turned to Hayes and said.
Lets go home" If it had been
Dawn in the movie she would have
been on the edge of her seat like
SO many other children were. en-
tering into the fighting and thor
oughiy enjoying all of il. but
Lynne has always been a "little
girl" one who doesn't like fights.
who can't stand anything the least
little bit sad and she inherits an
this from yours truly.
Hayes didn't want her to leave
with "a bad taste in her mouth" he
wanted her to see that the happy
ending was ahead, at least he HOP
ED it would END happily.
For sure the plot thickened. The
Kids were captured by the Indians
and were all set to be burned at
the stake. The Indians had been
by the pirates because an
Indian princess was put, in the wa
ter with an anchor of sorts tied
to her, so that when high tide came
she would drown. 1T was a bapDv
story! Hayes leaned down to whis-
per to Lynne that Peter Pan would
save the children. The scene swift
ehed and there was Peter Pan in
trouble with Capt. Hook, the nitrate
with the hook for a hand.
The advertisement said, ct will
live in your heart forever" have
no doubt that it will. HONEST
what a child's story. / think Wen
wait until we subscribe to a movie
review guide before we let Lynne
and Dawn ever see a nice little
chlld's movie again. Lynne laugh
ed about it today as Hayes told me
the gruesOme details. If you have
a rough and tough little cowboy in
your home-he'd love it, but our
lady Lynne thought we had wasted
a sunny afternoon for her.
We had our April Fool few
days early. How about you?
Until next week.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03

/ veteran &. to kill or be killed
to be crippled, or blind, or help
less, or sick. or to live hence
forward in the special purgatory
of mental arrangement.
To be taken care" is not a goal
for fighting Americans. To be "re-
/ habilitated" by the worlds finest
medical brains and facilities does
not square the nations debt to the
man who put aside his own career
and gave his youth and health and
strength to his country. But care
and rehabilitation are the LEAST
we can provide, and yet as of
now we are failing to meet this
debt of nonor.
National Commander Lewis K
Cough, of The American Legion.
has charged that repeated reduc-
tlons in the Veterans Administra-
ton operating budget have result
ed in violation and evasion" of
the nations obligation to disabled
veterans and that:
AS of now, there are some 10000
empty beds in VA hospitals, with
10000 veterans on the hospital
waiting list.
As of now, the veteran popuIa-
ton is increasing at the rate of
nearly 100000 per month.
AS of now, Korean battle casual
ties have passed the $4,000 mark
and are still rising.
The LegiOn's recommendations
established by a nationwide sur
vey conducted by it's 900 rehabili-
tatiOn officers, and presented to a
House appropriations subcommit-
tee by Commander Cough, are best
summed up in his own words: Eve
are not asking any tremendous.
new commitments from the Con-
gress. We are asking the Con
gress to make possible the honor
ing of commitments previously
made"
In addition, numerous Legion
spOkesmen at the state level have
presented their Congressional del
egatiOns with detailed and dOcu-
mented evidence of impaired hos
pital and medical facilities back
home.
But the matter should not rest
there. After all, this is the peo-
pies battle that the Legion has
been fighting so valiantly. And the
question will be decided in the bud
get-tixing months Of April and May
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-03
WE DEFINE A SUSSEX COUNTTAN

Have you ever stopped to consider and
ask yourself just what makes Sussex Coun-
tian tick? Recently we asked ourself this
question. Here is what we came up with for
an answer. The native born Sussex Countian
Is is neEcely proud of his regional heritage
With the possible exception of native Tex
an, we doubt whether more loyal individual
to his native hearth is in existarce. lie NAV
look exactly like his neighbOrs to the north
and the south, but within he is an individual
OF independence. He thinks for himself. he
extends to others the same privilege, but he
is not easily pushed around and resents to
the fullest outside interference in his local
affairs. 1t is understandable that people in
northern Delaware, and especially in Will
tick.
You can't tell by looking at him. He
makes no effort to hide his place of birth.
He has no apology to make for his native
county, He is proud of intensely proud.
It is what is within that makes him different
The average native born Sussex Countian is
extremely clanish. He will stubbOrnly battle
for that which he believes to be right. He
VIII not be led about by the nose. But with
TINS strength OF character there is a gentle
side. He is a friendly Individual, a wonder
full friend and neighbor who will 90 the
limit at all times to aid those in distress or
need. Mr.. Sussex COuntian is a natural
porn Joiner" He likes his lodges, his civic
organizations and other worthwhile COM
munIty projects. He joins with his neiphbOrs
10 work Tor his community and county. He is
religious and attends church regularly and
takes part in church activities. He wants for
himself and children the best in educational
faclllties-but without many of the extrava-
gances which he feels retard rather than ad-
vance our educational institutions. Local
civic affairs attract him. He will fight to the
finish in his town and district elections-but
he Will abide by the decision of the majority
and cooperate with elected officials once he
Is convinced that they are right.
He is man of very definite opinions. He
Will argue his point to the last. But he grants
to others the right to think and act as thew
choose so long as this does not iniure him or
his community.
But it is not these characteristics which
set him apart. He is one of the few Ameri-
cans remaining who is not ready to trade his
freedom for security nor his dignity for q
dole. He likes to- act as an individual and
when ne has finished he looks the whole world
IN the eye and proudly says "I have done this
myself" He moves possibly a little slower
than his neighbors to the north-but once
decisions are made, he is pretty sure to feel
that they are right. He is sure of himself.
1t would be wonderful if being Sussex
Count1an were contagious. An epidemic of
Sussex COuntianisIn" spreading across this
great Nation could develop a breed of more
gelt-rellant citizens in this great United
states should the dreams and desires of Mr..
Sussex Countian inOculate the residents of
all states from border to border and coast to
coast.