davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
Dr.
rayjield

FafItead
"PFsiss ced FreHm Nghsrn al
blessings nos should BE- our pray
a. II lhanks thiS Thanksgiving Day
Let ~ each ofier eur humbls
ihanks Ger the sbundanee best0w
ed upoa ~. and for the cease flrs
IN Korea.
Nee fhst ois Men Sci has made
has Narm Ellmmering appeaFanes
onee again. rs time 10 shed las
weeks sweaters. grab your bath
ina sult and head Zoe the nearesr
beach o. pooi. We should certainly
ENJOY the fall benefit Of the sums
south By spendlng many leisurs
hours on the beaches. and acqusr
inE > beautiiul sun tan. Your nor
hcrn sisters would give . pretfy
penny 10 relax In the sun. whlls
The know piles high up Noth, and
many are dong mst that
uasH Yovr skin has begun d
take on . golden gov, be- particm.
larly careful what time Of day you
O. 10 The beach. In order 10 obiain
q lovely. even tan without endan.
eerlng your skin. spend only ten
minutes the first day and gradual.
ID Increase the time. Never over.
expose yourself 20 the sun. e..
peeially during the hottest part ol
the day. fTkis varies. but under
normal eonditions the heat Is mere
intense between the hours Of ii.m
90 z:3ol Remember that haste
makes waste. and often an ugly
peeling of the skin.
with svn prspsrsslens you can
tan prettdy and safely. Remember
10 apply lotion after each swim.
and according 10 directions while
basking IN the sun. Fw . nice
goiden tan. use Fiorida's own lano-
I'm rich sun preparation. Lane.
Tan" There are several brands of
sun lotion which are non oily. there.
fore safest when wearing your
incest bathing suil. A wonderful
new spray gadeet Is availahle.
whleh eliminates the usual messy
Application. Bot 4 700 ere not par.
tiealarly interested in helng . bath.
ING beauty. wear one of your elder
suits and sstaraie your skin vel
Nth an olly preparation. Many
have found that a small portion Of
iodine mixed with hAby oa. helps
produce the color desired AlkaI
here = . marvelous rev cream
guaranteed protective. and. Il al.
Piled a. directed. \ sllows the
tanning rays 10 penetrate 10 the
rosreci degree. therefore project
ms you against too much sun. THIS
xeam Is the most terrific product
syer. for far skinned lassies. On.
sidenially. Il u the Ultra violet ray
shieh produces your beautiful ran.
Always tsks prsesssion when
gou are enjoying q day 81 the
oeaeh o. pool. Avoid swimming >.
one 90 when you are tired. Never
% IN the water Too soon after eas.
az. a. . preeaution against mus.
sular contraction. someone IN ths
'rowd should know hos 10 give
artificial respiration. Il yon are
winning where there Is 20 life
luard available.
Perhaps Yss ds net IIks swim.
nlng and bssking in the sun. bui
rave . loi az fan and excitement
Or the holidays. Then I'D suggest
.ou rent o. borrow a motor beat
md SKIS. n you have never tired
his thrallng sport. Why not give Il
tFy today. and have an exciting
leN experience. "a did. and Il prov
d loads al han'D
Sure hsps net Ves have enjoy.
4 your Thanksgiving dinner with
N the trimmina - See 90 a
he beach, 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26
POWER LINE SNAPS

fContinued From paRe Onei
eur sent SPARKS Tying several feel
into TIE ar The heat from ths
Ahori caused ne water b steam.
observers sad
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

TIE Arctic tern Il the lcng Dis.
tance ehampioa 81 migratry birds
nentinK a. far nurth az there I,
lad q ne Arctic and wlnierins IA
TIE Antarctic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

Many historians believe that In
the brouEe Ags the average length
u hamaa lie was less than -
pears.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

ohanrvnfinma Taken ~ Ctr offics
Mey Wesa. Fla. Nv. -. i953
man A.M- EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-26

nsaallxs sium6liv. . An
S.
aarsmsisr gsas Lsvsil Tsm A.AA.
1o.0a ln8.--lolao mha
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
OF David To
Play Here Sunday

One of the finest novelty road
attractions in baseball will make
its first appearance here on June
IA, 1858, $3.50 p. M, when the orig
inal House of David tackle the
Milford Yanks at Milford Ball Park.
Composed of leading Minor
League and College Stars, the
House of David last season com
piled a record of 142 victories in
l52 starts defeating the leadinc
clubs in the United States and
Canada and this season will again
play a Major League schedule of
over 155 games.
The Bewhiskered stars will tour
the United States, Western Canada
and Mexico before heading into
South America in the fall and
plans are also being made to play
in the Orient.
Mike CudemO, Minor League
star will play with the Davids, hav-
ing performed in the Philadelphia
Athletics chain, also the N. Y.
Yankees chain will cover leftfield,
is fine fielder, has a great throw
ing arm and is a timely hitter.
Yank Ferrea, fleet footed out
helder of st. Georges De Beauce
OF the Canadian League, who also
performed with the Auguata Mil
llOnaires of the Northern League
will cover centerfield. A great
fielder, Ferrera has an arm of
steel and last season batted for a
800 average.
Leonard Lasavage, hardhitting
shortstop who performed with
Three Rivers of the Canadian
American League and one of the
hnest Negro stars to ever appear
with the House of David, has one
OF the finest arms in baseball and
hlts long ball and is being looked
over by many major league scout.
Joe Lanzetti, former Delaware
University star, who also perform
ed with Sudbury, Ont, of the Nickle
Belt League, will cover rightfield.
Lanzetti is not only a fine out
fielder, but also takes his turn on
the mound and does a great Job.
Joe can also play the infield when
needed.
Tony Lanzetti, star Keystone
sacker formerly stared in the Ca
madam League, also performed
with the Laurinburg Phillies of
North Carolina, a Phillies' farm
club, plays a great game at End
base and hits a long ball for a lit
tie man, is fine fielder and has
great throwing arm.
Sam CarbOne, hardhitting receiv-
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
Larger Corn Crop
Aids Farm Income

Sweet corn grown for Gamers
ana other food professors boosted
the income of Delaware farmers
by $262,OOO last year.
The amount was 4 per cent higher
than that received from professors
for the 1851 sweet corn crop and
80 per cent higher than the aver
age yearly income received in the
decade ending in 1850, according
to L. M. Goodwin, Of American Can
Company.
The increases were largely due to
Increased yield and greater acreage,
explained the Cameo representative.
whose tirln developed a special can
enamel to preserve the natural
appearance OF canned corn.
Delaware farm acreage devoted
to the. growing of sweet corn for
Gamers and other food professors
last year totaled 5,1O0 acres, from
which farmers sold 25,6OO, 900
pounds of the vegetable" the can
making firms representative said.
Farm workers, too, benefited
from purchases of the state-gFoWn
sweet corn by professors" Mr..
Goodwin added Last year, field
hands worked an estimated 219 500.
man-hOprs planting, cultivating,
and harvesting corn sold to pro-
cessOrs, and received S1S2, 1000 in
wages for the work.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
Famous CANNES
Succumb AT Dover


The savage virus that struck the
kennels of Mrs. Gordon Willis, Do
yer, on the fifth of May, continues
its ravage taking in its toll three
of the Willis famous dogs.
The Queen of DogWood Kennels.
DogwoOd Punch, thirteen years of
age, winner Of many prizes and in
the east the last of the string of
Granddaughters of the Great Dog,
Jersey Prince, passed on.
Other we'll known dogs that this
savage virus has taken in its toll
is Prunes Own Sweetheart, regard
ed by many dog breeders as one of
the outstanding English Setter
bitches in the east. She was sis
ter, Prunes Own Palmer, that sew
eral years ago had the greatest
winnings Of all English Settlers.
She dies a parent mother of many
offspring.
Another dog that died with the
terrible virus was Saphira, a sister
of Rockfalls Colonel, one of the
present outstanding Settlers in the
Show World.
When interViwed, Mrs. Willis
stated, "Of course, we are broken
hearted at the loss of our pets, val
ued by US beyond the price of mon
ey, because they carried we'll
known blood lines that we were
consolidating in our kennel.
we can never replace what we
have lost. My heart goes to those
youngsters whose dogs are living
stricken
When asked if her kennels would
continue to show at the Dog Show.
Mrs. Willis said, with a sad smile,
Right now we can not say, it win
be long long time before we will
recover from this shock and a long
long time before we will show
gain"
The kennels still have four very
sick dogs, however, cooperating
with the University of Pennsylva-
MIA and Doctor William Spence. a
Dover veterinarian, all is being
done that can be done to save these
dogs
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
Economy Staff Wins
PhilCo Area Contest

CONTINUED from first page)
throughout the state. The Econo-
my managers were also awarded
suitable plaques for their achieve
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

Dutch Countryside
Quaint costumes and colorful
barns delight the traveller in the
PENNSYLVANIA Dutch country.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
Sussex COP Women
Hear Otis Smith


Mayor Otis Smith Of LeWes. Pres
ident of Fish Products Corp. Lew
es, talked on non-partisan form Of
government Of towns. The mayor
and four commissioners cOmprfse
the board OF the town. The mayor
attends to finance and correspond
ence. Each commissioner is given
a job. One has complete control
of the Police Department. second
all road work, third all taxes and
the fourth miscellaneous, this is
usually the youngest commissioner.
Each has complete authority, excebt
In the event of expenses other than
routine. Those items must be
brought before the entire board
The problems of running a town
the size of Lewes are limited. FL
nance is the one most usual. One
unusual thing about LeWes is the
Iact that they are trustees for the
public lands on the beach. That
makes 1t necessary that the mayor
either be a lawyer or know law "a
ne has to lease property to mt
money in the treasury.
Miss Helen Hutchinson Of Bethel
spoke in favor of the House Bill
No. 257, regarding the state cor
rectlonal system, urging supnort
The club voted to support the bin
Mrs. Lillian Martin Of Milford. pro-
gram Chairman of the club advised
that the state convention of Repnb-
lican Clubs will be held in October
IN Dover. The. date will be stated
later. Mrs. Robert Kennedy of Lew
es reported on the spring confer
ence of the Woman's Division of
the National Republican COMMITTEES
held in Washington, d. O. on
April 23rd and oath. Mrs. 0vita
Culp Hobby was the first speaker.
Mrs. Kennedy spoke of meeting
Mrs. Eisenhower and her charm
and warmth.
The drive for new members will
END at the June meeting. Mrs. Mil
dred Minner will speak on the Lew
Court at the meeting on June 24th
Ihere will be no meetings in Julv
and August. Mrs. T. Jackson wall
er, President of the club. who pre-
slded' suggested that the club start
IN September with a dinner meet
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

er from Penn State College, will
handle the hurlers and his fine
work while in college makes him
valuable addition to the David's
lineup. A great receiver with a fine
arm, CarbOne should go far in pro-
fessional ranks.
Charles Muzio, star righthand
hurler, who was in the Philadel-
phia Athletics Camp this season
and was placed with the House of
David for more experience. Muzio
who stands #. 2" in height, weigh
about 220 lbs, has a great fast ball.
good curve and a fine change of
pace, also pitched fine ball for
Temple University.
Don Williams, Penn State star.
will cover the Hot Corner, blessed
with a powerful arm, not only can
play the hot corner, but can take
his turn in the outfield when need
ed. Batted 80 while at College.
Reds COlletta, slugging 1st sack
er, who starred with the U. S. Ho-
bOes, also performed with Bucknell
University, has a fine eye and will
Dat in the cleanup spot, hits long
ball and batted $40 last season,
also with Boston Red Sox.
James Dugan, Giant highlander,
who performed with the Sunbury
Giants of the Interstate League,
who last season compiled a record
of II victories and 2 defeats, is
back again this season and hopes
to better his last seasons record.
Mike CruscO, star portsideF, the
property of the Boston Braves, is
one of the finest lefthanders in the
business. Many leading clubs in the
league have been after his services,
but he has decided to stay with the
House of David club.
Bud Fahey, who starred for the
Sunbury Giants before the league
folded, has again cast his lot with
the House of David Club, a veter-
an with lots of know how, Fahey
will again be hack to better his
record of 18 victories and 3 defeats
he compiled with the David club
in 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
Gas Dealers Elect
Milford Man Head

At meeting Of the Sussex Coun-
ty Gasoline Retailers held at Sea-
ford in Club NanticOke, June Srd,
George Powell of Milford, was
elected President for 1853 and 1854.
President-elect in turn appointed
two of his 5 directors, George Will
liams Of Millsboro, Esso Director,
and Nathan Hedges of Seaford, At
lantic Director. others will be ap-
pointed at a later date.
Other officers on hand assisting
the Sussex Group were State Presi-
dent, Harold L. Houchins of Will
mingtOn; New Castle County Presi-
dent, Jack Reynolds of Whining
ton; Kent County President, Ray
Pearson, Frederick; State Treasur-
er, Harry Isaacs of Wilmington;
Executive Director, George Waller
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
Colby Harris Having
Run OF Bad Luck
CONTINUED from first pageJ

CONTINUED from first page)
lived. Some one came along and
cut the lock off the door.
Mf. Harris still was pondering
what additional precautions he
could take when the latest visit
occurred. This time the visitors
method of gaining entrance was
more primitive. He merely heaved
IA brick through the glass window.
reached between the iron bars, and
lifted the bottles of wine from a
nearby shelf.
The store owner was near des-
pair when he discovered the Grass
deed Monday morning.
Later in the day, however, he
was Modified to some extent when
state police of the Dover station
arrested Ulysses Edwards, SO, Of
Dover, and charged him with
breaking and entering the store.
Ulysses was held under. $4,000 bail
by Magistrate Maurice w. Carrow
for Superior Court.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

of Bethany Beach. Also assisting
were visiting members Joe Stecher
and Al Glass of Wilmington, and
Cliff Lawton, Dover.
Mr.. Powell stated that during
the coming year "our purpose is
to enlarge membership, bring our
members closer together for a
more pleasant and profitable rela-
tionship by banding together in Il
wide-awake organization, command
ing the respect due us as in indus
try."
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
chi Improves
Water Quality

Nehi Bottling Company, Dover,
Del, located on William Street for
ever 20 years, recently installed a
complete water purification sys-
iem.
Royal Crown Cola, PART PAX,
and Nehi fiavors are all made in the
Nehi plant using this specialized
Water. This is the only bottling
plant in Delaware, south of Will
mington, with a complete water
system, as was an
pOunced by owner J. r. Townsend
of Camden.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
SIREN FOR PAPERS

SYDNEY-(P)-Notice in "Coon-
abarabran Observation-Disclosures
is 315 miles North of Sydney
By the courtesy of Mr.. Ben Ash,
Ulan County Council, the Coona-
barabran power-house siren will
give three blasts when the Sunday
papers arrive"
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
FREDERICK

There will be an ice cream festi-
val held at Barratt's Chapel, on the
lawn, If weather permits, if stormy
1t will be held inside of the church
Home made ice cream and cake viii
be sold. The time and date is z to
>, Thursday evening, June 18th.
Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
Blue Hen Post Again
Wins State HOnOrs

CONTINUED from first page)
Area.
In the 1928 contest, Blue Hen
Post received stiff competition
from the Dover Memorial Post.
which finished a close second. The
Atterbury and .POlish-American
Posts, both of Wilmington, finished
third and fourth, respectively.
Read the Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

Read the Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

A quarter of the live boy babies
born in 1900 in the United States
died before they were % years old;
today a quarter Of the boy babies
born are not likely to die until
they are more than SO years old.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12

In drilling deep oil wells, more
time is used taking tools out Of
he well to change bits and putting
them back than in actual drilling.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
olney to Dedicote
Fireplace at Center

A community fireplace will be
dedicated at Z pm. Saturday at
the st. Johns Community Gen.
ter in Olney, Md, the Rev.
James Valiant. Rector OF st.
Johns Episcopal Church in
Olney, will deliver the invoca-
tion. Several local civic and
veterans groups will participate
in the program.
The fireplace was presented to
the community center by the
Olney Grange No. Z. There will
be a picnic supper preceding the
dedication at 5 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Lynch Of D. c. Elected to Head
American Dental Association
Ex-President of Locul
Dentist Group Begon
Practice Here in 1923

DR.. Daniel F. Lynch. 81. of
1878 Primrose road NV, yester-
day was chosen president-elect
of the American Dental Associa-
ton, meeting this week in Cleve-
land.
DR.. Lynch, a native of Water
bury, Conn, has been practicing
here since 1923. He was gradu-
ated in 1925 from the Univer-
sity of Maryland, Baltimore Col
lege of Dental Surgery, then
served as an intern at the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester, Mimi. from
1926 to 1928.
He has served on numerous
posts of the District Dental
Society and is also member of
the District Medical Society. He
was chosen as president of the
local dental society in 1910.
From 1914 to 1916 he served
as a Navy dentist.
DR.. Lynch has been active in
international dentistry for a
number of years and is a mem
ber of the Royal College of Sur
geons of England. He was the
official representative of the
United States at the Ninth Inter-
national Dental Congress held in
Vienna, Austria. in 1886.
DR.. Lynch has lectured extern
sively both at Georgetown and
George Washington medical and
dental schools. He is a frequent
lecturer at Walter Reed Army
Medical School and the Naval
Medical Center in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Church Guild Food Sale

The Ladies Guild of the Epis-
copal Church of the Holy Com
forter will hold a food sale to-
morrow afternoon at the church
hall, Seventh and Oglethorpe
streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Rouge on Mona Lisa
.Likened to Polish
On Lincoln Statue
By the Associated Press
cnpTNcETrTn III no+

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. g.
"You. might as well put lipstick
on the Mona Lisa" a Springfield
attorney commented to a State
official yesterday after inspect
ing the shiny finish applied to
the statue of Abraham Lincoln.
The gleam on the Lincoln fig
ure. standing in front of the
State Capitol, was criticized by
attorney Charles Chaplin in a
letter to Secretary of State
Charles F. Carpenter who had
ordered the statue cleaned"
II don't know about these
things" Mr.. Carpenter said. IT
was a little startled when saw
it the first time. But it looks
good to me now"
Workmen now are giving a
similar polishing operation on a
nearby statue of Stephen A.
Douglas.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-25
DID YOU KNOW?

mat where marriage has been dissolved and the wife
mas been paid the full amount of the dissolution agraent
separation agreement the judgement ordered by the court
dHa eh The husband dies the wife not entitled TO
any part oil the husbands unless he provides for her
III Will or otherwise and has revoked his provision
DO YOU KNOW?
what rate (Percent) of shall be levied collected and
paid upon the income every individual who is employed for
alary of wages?
cine answer will be found elsewhere in this issue)
ANSWER-Section 400 of the u S. Internal Revenue
Code Provides
LII addition to other taxes there shall be levied collected
and paid upon the income every individual tax equal
the following percentages of the wages defined
ton 1426 (a) received by him after December 81 1896 with
respect to employment Gas defined Section 1926 (b)
such date
O With respect to wages received during calendar
years 1880 to 1858 both inclusive the shall be 2 per
centum.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-25

end September 25th. Rev. J. !,
Thomas, pastor. The chief speak
er of the revival is Rev. d. R.
Riley of Dallas Mrs. Vernida
McDuffie of Milwaukee is visit
ing her mother in Camden, Mrs
Clara Bell Fordge and her moth
er in law, Mrs. Sallie MeDuf-
he OF Ell Dorado Mrs. Lee
Beasley has been in the hospital
for a few days. She is now home,
but still confined to bed Mrs.
Lee Bailey of Lake Charles La,
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cal
lie Dixon and Mrs. Emma Cum
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-25
EI Dorado
Mrs. Leona Woodland

Mrs. Blance Williams has re-
turned from South Bend, Indiana,
and Detroit, where she has been
visiting relatives and friends. She
reports an enjoyable trip. She
will visit her mother before re-
turning to her work in Strong 3.
Homer Blackmon Of Milwau-
kee, is visiting his father, Lee
Blackmon, relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rucker
will leave for a weeks vacation
in St Louis. When they return
they will will be in their new
nome located at l102 Van street
Douglas Chapel DC revival
began September Goth and will
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-25

(3) With respect wages received during the calendar
1854 1889 both inclusive the rate shall be per
tum.
"a With respect wages received during the calendar
1860 1864 both inclusive the rate shall be 2
eenum.
(5l With respect to received during the calendar
years 1865 1863 both inclusive the shall be per
tum.
(6) With respect wages received after December 81
1869, the shall be 314 per centum.
How taxes cumb! and climb! and climb!
DO YOU KNOW?
What the difference between Real Property and Person
al Property?
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-25
THE LAW is A COMPLICATED THING.

THIS is THE LAW in many Jurisdictions These
intended to a complete your
legal problems Every must stand alone, CONSULT
YOUR OWN ATTORNEY the answers to any questions
have. -Copyright 1853 Seuben Syndicate
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-25

Of p are losing ground because
We do not 60 according to the
book.
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-25

ms The C of c No. l06 met
in its monthly meeting last Thurs
dty. Only l6 Of the rs members
weIe present The Courts and X
Arkansas State press., 1953-09-25

lAnSWer
ct and the other party has yet to perform his part
ho buyer orders goods and the seller without making
mise Just ships the goods before the buyer cancels the
this the that se se b mss w eee and there
II goods
RD YOU KNOW?
That where an offer is made by person or party and
accepted by another before 1t is withdrawn by the first
auy becomes legally binding contract All you need
S meeting of the minds - and some consideration
bD YOU KNOW?
That once you sign Purchase Offer agreement pay mon
down. or make other binding contracts to sell buy real
tv the terms fixed and can't be changed by your
Ewer
Moral Be sure to talk with your lawyer before signing
Irv Legal paper After you sign it may be too late!