davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07


Mrs. Stephen Elias of National
Park, N. j., is spending a week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Shumar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Moore and
daughter of Newark, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Belts, Sr. Robert, Jr.,
of Rehoboth, spent Sunday with the
family also.
Oliver Harrington Of Bayonne,
N. j., and John Harrington of HOl-
lywOOd, Los Angeles, California,
were weekend guests Of Mrs. Mary
Remick. Mrs. o. Harrington and
granddaughter, Carol Ann, who has
been with her mother during the
summer will return with her hus-
band. Mrs. Remick will accompany
them to their home on Monday and
they will all spend next week at
Manasquan Beach, N. j., for a va
cation.
The Frederick baseball team of
the Mar-Del League are still on
the lucky" winning streak. On
Sunday they won over Viola, II to
2 on the Viola ground. The hitting
was good back of the fine pitching
Of Jack Moore. This did the trick
and the fans enjoyed a good ball
game. The next game, August 8,
will be between Henderson and
Frederick on the Frederick dia-
mOnd.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darling
and daughters, Linda and jamie of
Trenton, n. j., were guests this
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford John
son and daughter, Ruth Ann.
Mrs. Emma HOvey and Mrs. Lur-
line Neel spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Green and
family Their other guests were
Mrs. Roscoe Chew and daughter,
Ethel Chew of Turnerville, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cress and
children of Philadelphia were
weekend guests of their grandma
ther, Mrs. Hettie Palmer.
Mrs. Emaline Taylor of Phila-
delphia was the weekend guest of
her mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith. Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Taylor were Sa-
urday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. LOlis Mcqueen.
Alec Fleming Of Bowers visited
with his sister, Cora Fleming, on
Saturday at McQueen's Nursing
Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith of
Philadelphia were Sunday visitors
OF their grandmother, Mrs. Hettie
Palmer.
Miss Catherine Flanagan spent
the weekend in Harrington.
Mrs. Joseph Haley of Bowers
visited relatives here on Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Gerow and daughter
Elizabeth Jane spent Thursday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Marie Grant of Wilmington
spent Saturday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs Bradford Holiday
spent the week at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Holiday was on vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Langrell
spent several days last week in
New York City.
Mrs. Arthur Carlisle spent last
Thursday in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stevenson
and family of RehOboth, visited
his mother, Mrs. Lydia Stevenson
on Sunday. Mrs. Stevenson is
home from the hospital and slowly
Her many friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dawkins
and family spent Sunday with his
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mar
tin at Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Glanden
of Lynch Heights, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Glanden
and family.
Don't forget our Sunday School
picnic on August 8. Be ready and
on hand at the church at a. m, all
you wish to go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Warner
and children, Carol and David, are
vacatiOning this week at Oak Or
chard.
Seaman Lester Holleger of New
port, r. l., is on a weeks leave
with his father, Herman HOlleger
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Moore and children.
The Laws Home Demonstration
Club held their annual picnic on
Wednesday on the lawn of Mrs.
A. T. Slaughter. Their luncheon
was at / p. m, after which a hat"
game was held, with prizes for
the funniest hat. Everyone had a
jolly time and enjoyed the after
noon together.
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. James
Dare are the proud parents of a
lovely boy. The young man made
his appearance on July 30 and has
been named James Charles. He
was born in Quantico, Va, HOspi-
tai. Mrs. Dare is the former Char
lOtte Lindale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Stayton and
son Johnnie were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sherman of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denney Of
Marcus Hook, Pa, and little Debra
Denney of Chester. Pa, were the
weekend guests of their mother,
Mrs. Maggie Sapp. They spent
at Oak Orchard with Mr..
and Mrs. Will Denney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb,
Sr., entertained on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Miller of Chester, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson of
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
OCEAN VIEW


At Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church, the services were conduct
ed as follows, on Sunday, August 2:
Church School at 10 o'clock. Will
lard Pusey, superintendent. Sacra-
meht of the Lords Supper was OBJ
served at II o'clock, following the
worship service. The choir sang
the beautiful anthem "Just AS /
Am" The Organist was Mrs. Ruth
Turner. The ushers were Linwood
Evans, Rex Murray, Horace Long,
George Robinson and John Elmer
Quillen.
The vesper services at Bethany
Beach pavilion were led, by Rev.
J. Jason Blundon. Song service,
with two lovely selections rendered
by Mrs. Norma Evans and Mrs. Mae
Truitt. They sing over WJWL in
Songs of Faith" The speaker for
the evening was the Rev. A. e. B..
BlundOn, pastor of HillsbOrO, Queen
Anne Methodist Church in Mary
land, and father of our minister,
Rev. A. j. Blundon. His theme was
Happiness"
Remember the bake and bazaar
and white elephant sale to be held
on the lawn of Mrs. John Harga-
dine, sponsored by the WSCS of
Bethel Methodist Church, takes
place on Saturday, August Is, be-
ginning at one o'clock.
Mrs. Mary Greenly of Harrington
and Mrs. Catherine Prettyman of
Ellendale, and another Mrs. Pretty
man, visited Mrs. J. Lulu Lynch and
mother, Mrs. Martha Conoway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Burton of
Ocean City, N. j., expect to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson this
week.
We will welcome our new doc
tor, who will take over the Office Of
DR.. Kenneth Snider in Ocean View.
which will be known as the Lord
Baltimore Medical Office. The new
doctor is DR.. William r. Campbell.
now practicing in Pittsburgh, Pa.
He is expected here the last week
OF August. He is married and has
two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Derrick
son and Mrs. Clara Richards call
ed on Mrs. Mary Townsend on Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kitchens of
New York are spending their vaca-
ton at their summer home here.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
"Let EN- Off" Light

CHICAGO - (P) - A caution
light signal installed in automatic
elevators has been patented by a
Chicago business man. Charles w.
Lerch, elevator, consulting engi-
neer, says the green light for up
and red for down still will be used.
but an orange caution light will
serve to prevent passenger collis-
ions.
Lerch says eleVaor operators are
on the way out in most cities from
coast to coast, and his caution light
signal will eliminate the necessity
OF the operator saying, Let 'em
off, please"
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
Free Wa9chea

IA the so years since match
company promoted Tree book match
es with tobacco purchases, the
practice has grown 70 point where
more than two out Of each tive
matches IN the us. cost consumers
nothing.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
School Event.

HENDERSON, KY. (P = For
the first time since 1906, the City
Of Henderson is to build a new
public school. The citizens voted
a special tax on themselves for the
purpose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28

"A pleasure. Hemingway
gruntec. lie p5voted on one foot
50 swiftly that Martln hadn't time
70 raise MS hands his right fist
moved IN a straight line, driven
hard by his shoulder, Z crashed
against The side Ct Martins Jaw
and hurled Martin against the
wall wlth 3 fierce that shook the
room
VITA 81 that, he did nos quite
lose consciousness Hemingway
was a fazxy blur bending over
him. Get up. Marty. ! was Just
try ing for range that time. Now
I'm ready 20 So 70 work
A BUYER somewhere in the
II room gave of . series Of
high-pitebed, urgent whines
MorriSsey rot up and went 10 the
door, slid hack . tiny panel at
the level OF his eyes and looked
cut: he fuinhled with the locks
and opened the door.
Lee Dexter came in. pale and
anxious. His eyes went over Mar
tin distractedly and ne leaned
close 10 MorriSsey, talking. Nor
rissey took Dexter'S arm and
they went out Of the room.
Hemingway sat on the edge Of
the desk
Martin put a hand gingerly TO
his Jaw: il felt ike an alien
growth with painful sensations
that were peculiarly its own. He
nIumbied, 1T was yellow punch.
I wasn't looking"
Get up" Hemingway invited.
"I1l give you a good look next
time"
Sure" Martin moved his hand
from MS Jaw to the top OF hi9
skull; ii was terribly sore 10 q e
slightest touch. Soon as | catch
my breath.
Dexter and Morrissey came
back into the Office. Dexter asked.
Are you hurt Martyr"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28

Charles p. Taft brother of the late Senator Robert
Taft Of Ohio said in Washington recently the United
States pursuing dangerous trade policy, and
ed that this policy had already resulted in state zap
preaching economic warfare with Canada.
Taft believes the United States should develop a
farsghted national trade policy, which would be
dependable neighbors would know what to expect
and which would relax trade restrictions based
false theories about economic isoationism.
Taft says the United States, in its battle against
Communism, will have to rely and foreign
resources and that dreams of sefsuficiency in this
country will lead only to weakness and isolation in
world threatened by Communism.
We agree with Taft Americans have no reason to
be proud of u s. trade policies past years. In 1890
for instance just at the time when the world desperately
needed freer trade and between nations
the u s. passed the hghst tariff act in its history This
tariff act generally conceded to have been of the
contributing causes of the worldwide depression shortly
afterwards, and helped to drive the British from their
traditional policy of free trade.
Although tariffs must be retained IT, S. trade policy
should take enlightened form and inefficient IT, S. in
dustres cannot forever hold up the price of their prod
ucs to all Americans because they cannot compete with
foreign competition with the aid of reasonable
in Moreover, foreign nations must be able to produce
goods for sale in the u S. without the fear that tariffs
will be liked every time the political complexion changes
in the United States
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
Soviet Communists Face BIOOdIess Revolt

in the violent purge leading to the
execution of l.. P. Beria.
The Communist party is rely
ing on propaganda. It breaches
necessarily about Communist ed
ucation OF he masses, roofing out
the surv Of capitalism and the
remnants private property psy-
chology AID morals"
But the new Soviet program
seems headed in the opposite di-
rection. II is giving broad con.
cessions to the peasants in the
way Of private initiative. II is
tempting the broad masses with
more and better goods for their
own private ownership.
Ironically, this is the bourgeois
revolution" for which Lenin and
Trotsky could not wait, Marx had
laid down the principle that a
feudal country, such as czarist
Russia was, had to go through
capitalist development before be-
coming a dictatorship of the
proletariat." The Communists nip
ped the capitalist development in
the bud.
When the time comes to attempt
to call halt on this development,
the Communist party may find II
lis too late. No longer able to rely
on the ruthless methods of Stain
in a society several generations
removed from czarism and violent
revolution, the party may find it.
self unable to check the trend.
Already it exhibits a growing
nervousness at the demanding tone
coming from the people.
| If the Soviet Union aecomplishes
| in 10 years what it claims it vii
accomplish in three, it can be
come mighty nation, indeed. Blu
iif il accomplishes these things
Russia is likely to be a changeC
nation, too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
This May BeA Tough Winter In Parts OfU.S.

2. The temperate zone, which
most energetic people seem TO pre-
fer. may be moving northward,
This could produce new centers Of
world leadership in more northern
ATTITUDES.
3. Nature may at last give Rus
STA several warm water ports,
open year around, for which she
has longeG so many years.
Weatherman Tannehill is sitting
out this argument. He doesn't deny
that long.range weather changes
may be in the CARLSON scale
Of 10000 or $4,000 years. But he's
more concerned about next sum
mer, and the United States rather
than the whole world.
There are ups and downs in
the day-by-day and year-by-year
weather but Tannehill sees no
major change in prospect. He puts
it this way
Taken all together United
States temperatures have not
changed much in go years,
because there's only a fraction OF
a degree of difference between
the average annual temperatures
for a five-year period at the turn
of the century and for a recent
five year period"
A significant exception is that
temperatures in most large cities
have been rising in winter. he
average winter temperatures Of
places like Washington, New York
and Chicago are several degrees
warmer now than about 60 years
ago.
| Weathermen say large cities
probably are warmer because Of
the construction of buildings anc
streets. which absorb and hold
heat. Also the discharge of great
quantities of heat and gas into the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
By ROBERT {. cEIeER

WASHINGTON. - Up - Grand
pas tall tales about those tough
old fashioned winters may be
true, but watch out for the brand
new winter just starting.
/. r. Tannehill, expert weather
man, is making no prediction, but
be says he finds no reason why
this winter can't be as bad as any
grandpa tells about, at least in
most parts of the United States.
Tannehill, director Of forecasting
for the Weather Bureau, has
new pile of statistics that outline
III profiles of the United States
weather for each of the past 60
years.
Even Tannehill has expressed
surprise at learning such things
as:
/. On the whole, the United
States has been getting cooler in
recent years, although some parts
apparently have warmed up.
2. The winters in some large
cities are warmer, probably be-
Cause of man-made causes.
This American weather informa-
ton may touch off a new round in
an international debate among
scientists on where the world is
headed, weatherwise.
Many have accepted a theory,
based on substantial evidence, that
the world is getting hotter. This
has produced a whole series of
prophesies, mostly gloomy, like
these:
1. So much polar ice is melting,
because of warmer temperatures
that oceans may rise as much as
300 feet. This might drown" huge
seaport cities like New York, Bos-
ton, San Francisco and London
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28

NEW YORK B-Portly Emanuel
Ebin, a meat Gamer, was told a
few years ago by his wife:
'You are getting too heavy. You
will have to take off some weight "
Since his wife was a physician,
Ebin decided TO follow her advice.
But, like millions of other Ameri-
cans, he found that sticking to a
diet required not only willpower-
ii also took a lot of time and
trouble.
II is the rare hostess or res
taurant that considers the special
dietary problems of guests. And
people on diet who prepare their
own dishes find if quite a nuisance.
After brooding over his difficult
ties for some time, Ebln asked
himself.
''Why not put diet in a can
wouldn't that solve he diet prob
lem for most people?"
1t might. But Ebin found that
putting a diet in can was easier
TO say than do. Some 80 manufac-
turers we're already packing sugar
free fruit or salt-free vegetables,
But nobody was canning dletet-
ic substance foods-such as soups
and meat and poultry dishes, said
Ebin.
He and bis brother, Benjamin
with whom he founded Dorset
Foods, Ltd, in 1899 after they
came. here from Poland, decided
10 pioneer in this new field.
Eve thought II would take only
q few weeks to solve the prob
lens" Ebin recalled ruefully. II
took Us two years finally. We had
to make hundreds of tests AMI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28

the private property instinct, far
from being exterminated, is flour
ishing among a big section of the
population. II is particularly pres
.ent among that section which can
be considered a middle class. II
lis NANTES tin the determination
'of such people to pass on accum-
Iulated things to the next gen
Grafton.
These people are to be found
among second and third generation
Communists and their families who
have no memory OF revolutionary
Bolshevism-and also among the
growing class of directors, mana
ayers, pecialistS, scientists,
writer's, engineers, professional
people, army officers, advanced"
workers who earn high pay, and a
whole layer of educated people
necessary to the Soviet economy.
Out of a population of more than
200 million, these people may now
number in the neighborhood Of 40
by their own efforts and talents
million. These are the people who
by their own efforts or talents
or party favor-have been living
better, getting a fair share of the
good things Of life. They include
the empire builders in the farflung
republics, a sturdy stock of stub.
born colonists. All of these people
are just as interested as their
Western counterparts in maintain.
/ ing their status and passing on the
good things to their children.
| The new government win not bC
able to handle them as easily a;
Stain handled the population. Fol
lone thing, to build an industrial
Estate, the Soviet government haC
Ito educate the masses. For an
Iother, the police power of the cen
-ltral government has been damages
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
Hal Boyle
Says

spend thousands Of dollars before
we could produce tasty dishes in
which the caloric value and so
ldium content could be scientifical-
lily controlled"
A diet low in salt and other
substances containing sodium is
often recommended for heart pa
tents as well as for those who
merely want to lose weight. Ebin's
new dietetic lines consists Of five
kinds Of soup and four meat aud
poultry dishes, most Of which have
been approved by the American
Medical Assn. The others are still
undergoing tests.
The caloric value and sodium
content Of each dish are printed
on the can. making il easier for
a patient to follow specific direc-
tons by his physician.
The canning industry has had
two great b0oms in the last Is
years canned dog foods and
canned baby foods. Ebin believes
canned dietetic foods may pro.
vide a third wave Of prosperity
in this field.
Ebin has an even bigger dream
that in time diet packed canned
goods viii replace present canning
methods altogether.
why n0t?" be argued. III vii
make il simpler for The housewife
/ All she vii have to do is add sal
and sugar for members Of the
family who aren't on diet"
/ In any case Ebin remains one o
the few people who went on
diet to slim his waist and ended
up By having bis pOcketbook gail
weight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
- Is

caapter IS
sSOowEisTAIass~ Hemingway
II asked. he nodded toward
the center e the accr. Martin
xass the eo~rer of 4 trapdoor Just
beyond sns tglngei end Of 3
carpet
MerrisSey shook his head. "Not
yet | want 10 enjoy this and its
more comfortable here. FriSk
him. Hemingway"
Hemingway moved up behind
Martin and enptied his pockets
one by one. lie made little pile
OF his findings on the desk.
Not what I'm after" he said
Here's hoping you hid il where
no one else viii End it, Marty.
Il VIII be safe then, because you II
never get il unless you get il for
me.
A frigid draft seemed TO blow
upon the back of Martins neck :;
he felt il more keenly than the
throbbing Of his wrist or the
burning Of MS cheek. He was
desperately afraid, but even more
afraid of showing it. The only
nope for Barbara and himself, he
thought. lay in a colossal bluff.
"I've just come from Homicide
Squad headquarters and I've
made some phone calls. Enough
people know where | am TO tear
this joint to pieces brick by
brick
''It's insured" Morrissey smiled
oleakly. And they'd never find
you in these cellars"
sits the rat in you" said Mar
tin. But there are ways to ex-
terminate them in their cellars
and sewers when a man puts his
mind to it."
Il expected you TO call me 4
rat" Morrissey said softly. "Its
a name ! particularly dislike. +"
He nodded CURLY to Heming-
way. Show Marty how much !
dislike it."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28

Re started 70 shake his head
but that vas too painful ~Onf
surprised didn't think Hemingl
way vas quite 50 dumb"
Dexter pleaded. "You've goa 8
play bah. Marty. ! know Morri,
better than you. and while ID
tries 30 avoid trouble, he doesnl
pull his punches when Il comes
That's why ! hustled over herr
rs soon as Doran called me-
I want 20 find cut about BarI
baya.~
'He hasn't done . thing abou
her. lie SWearS II and I'm sure Il
the truth. He might have yol|
snatcsed ana pushed around, bu
not Ennis daughter-nos when h
expects Ennis TO do him favorA
"He practically admitted h
had her,
He was trying TO make q de-
with you, II Il would help for yos.
20 60 on thinking that WHY
should he change your mindf-
well, the letters out, anyway
Cloud found IL two days ago.
didn't know it TIL night befors
last"
'"Tco bad Dexter looked
grave. I'VE won't tell Morris
veil let him think you dom
know 1t even yet-but he'll h
sore when he finds out
Let's 60" he said 7 ned
some aspirin.
They started out OF the once
MorrisSey, leaning against = tabl
with his back to the frunt en-
trance, watched them approach
Over Morrissey's shoulder Aarti
saw the gilt doors open. saw ca
ureS OF men Silhouetted againa
Cloud came first fol
lowed by Williams. Weber and
patrolman in uniform.
Martin said. Looks like they've
caught up with you. Morrie.
frs be eontinue0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-28
REPLY TO BENTLEY
Editor, The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen:
My sympathy really goes out to Mr.. Bentley.
First let say "the truth always hurts" Second,
Mr. Bentley, servicemen also pay taxes Tor didn't
know?) And thirs Mr.. Bentley did you ever really
stop and wonder, where would Key West be without
the Navy"
Maybe Mr.. Towner did kick few Key Westers in
the shns, you say, but believe the only who
took offense were the with guilty, conscience
(Where does that leave YOU Mr.. Bentley?)
feeling kind of low Tuesday evening. but upon
reading your article, got big laugh and felt much
better.
Sincerely,
MRS. HARRY HILTON,