davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
K. w. ENIHUstAsT

Editor, The Citizen:
I'd be very happy if you'd send
me a copy of your newspaper or
written information about the
New Jersey Captain" or sailing
lobbyist who has made il a habit
to sail from New Jersey to Flo,
rida or Key West every year. But
this year had a miShap along the
North Carolina coast. He had left
Key West before l arrived to
claim his boat.
II was through his help Gin.
Directly that l was able TO get
inexpensive sleeping quarters at
Mrs. Koch's Island City Hotel and
my first winter vacation" made
possible. | managed to get q
leave Of absence inc pay from
the job and see how it feels to
leave cold ". Y. and have that
millionaire feeling. But caught
your flu and am just feeling nor
NAL again.
My four rolls Of color Us mml
film were ruined. II seems the
film was defective, So have
slides Of Key West with q fiery
glow atmosphere ard purple-red
skies. Anyway they are unusual
Color photographers write artl-
eleS about beautiful color effects
achieved by photographers in
shadow, rainy weather. etc. Wen.
l did unknowingly Have some.
thing 10 keep me till next March
anyway.
missed the mangoes chad
them first time last July. my
first time in Key Vest. one week
one week In HAv&aal and the
poineiana trees. Otherwise. past
as quiet and relaxing as ever
Next time TG hare a bike. love
your lizards So human.
Best regards.
A piE1ati
$40 f.. eySt ST
New York. u. n Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20

Pee. s THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
.NOU Swamps IT"
Division Wed.

The U. S. Naval Ordnance Unit
(NoU) softball team defeated
''T Division at the NavSta An
mex Field on 10 March 1853, 81
IL.
The score was tied, 3-3 after
the top half of the third inning,
but NOU came alive after two
were out in the bottom half of
the same inning. and scored thir-
teen big runs, to increase their
lead TO 1913, which proved to be
the margin Of victory.
Richard was the winning
pitcher for the NOU 'Gunclub-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
FOR LAZY FISHERMEN

TOPEKA. kanS ~ IT b e
Kansas Legislature was debating
= fisheries hsll requiring anat-
tended trout Lines to be marked
wtth tags giving the nans, Sd
dress ard slshsag license number
cs TIE cwrer.
Up rose lanky Rep Marvin
Cox 70 offer Az amendment
adding se "a aeTs telephone
nGEnhey &C tne taE-
xA-s. Cox 6Eawas5. you'd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
Melody Sis Cops Win Thurs.
In The Kennel Club Feature
Top Race Slated For
Tonight AT The Track

Melody Sis burst into form
last night to capture a SO
length win in the feature
race in action at the Key
West Kennel Club. Fred Pal
ermo's two year old took the
lead at the starting gate and
was never seriously chal-
lenged when she circled he
5/16 mile course in the cred
liable time of just 31.4 Sc
conds, just four-tenths of a
second off the track mark
which is held by Avenger.
Vendome made a strong
bid at the Wire but couldn't
overcome the winners lead.
Pretty Blossom also made a
late effort, but could not
come up far enough.
Melody Sis paid a healthy 20.sO
TO win $50 to place ard go to
show. Vendome returned go and
$40 while Pretty Blossom paid off
$50.
In the tenth race last night.
nair of longshots. Brieht Idol and
Bees Trouble came in one-two to
produce Quiniela of 1872. 40. The
Daily Double returned 1850.
In tonight's feature race. a trio
of top dogs, Kris Adams, Good and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
Sports Roundup
By GAYLE rALsoT

LOS ANGELES B-The st. Louis
Browns may not go anywhere ex-
eept back to st. Louis after the
current turmoil subsidies, but there
viii be nothing lackndaisicai about
their play as long as they have
Clint Courtney, the 1852 Rookie of
the Year, catching for them.
The husky, beSpectacled back
stop hasn't changed a bit since he
hit the Brownie camp a year ago,
vowing vengeance on them
Yanks," who had let him 90 when
he. personally, felt they should
have kept him and turned Yogi
Berra out to the bullpen. He's still
a throwhack to the Old.time, hard
bitten fighter who liked to keep
a keen edge on bis spikes.
''How do you think we're going
10 do?" he demanded at the out
set. a mean CLINT In his eye. ''You
think we haven't got pitching? |
tell you this much, TIN be better
than we got from that bunch of
buns we had last year. II couldn't
be worse. We're liable to show you
something.
''WhO do I think win win Ii?
Wen, I guess you've got to say
them Yanks, long as they've got
that Mickey Mantle out there. |
played with him in Kansas City
and I could've told 'em they
wouldn't miss DiMaggio. see
they're worrying whether Phil Rig
rato viii be able TO play short all
the way. They can quit worrying.
That little sucker win be in there. :"
AZ least one magnate out this
way doubts that General Manager
Frank Lane Of the White Sex made
such a smart move in signing bis
new third haseman. Vern Stephens,
10 al escalator contract in which
the veteran will 5e rewarded for
playing in . certain number OF
games,
When stephens baked at the con.
tract offered him called Tor q
healthy cut II the salary paid BIN
by the Boston Red Sex last sea.
Son-Lane induced him to Slngn By
promising an extra s. GO II be
played in as many as loo games
and $500 for 10 games. Stephens
appeared in only - for BoSton last
year. when he was haEspered b. =
bad knee.
Frank might find himself in an
awkward position before the sea-
soa Is ever opiaed his rival Of.
fetal. who requested anonymity
There are several possibilities
What il ,he Sax are o8, Il the
race a week before 4 snds ard
wart to Try cot soms rookie n.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20

bers" who went wild TO win
their first team championship,
NOU averaged approximately
II runs per game the past season,
in winning 18 games and losing
only 3, for a percentage of 1857.
The roster of the team. r. S.
Miller, E. B. Steffey. J. w, Bros
chart, H. r. Smith, S. P. Vargo,
N. r. Williams. r. W. Brown,
E. G. Spotila, H. P. Welt, w. F.
Tonking, M. E. Strobe. f, j..
Richard, H. Rodgers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20

Friday. March 40. 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
Peoples Forum

The Gltfnen welcomes sxurea-
sfOMm OF the views Of it's read
ers, but the editor reserves the
right 20 delete any items which
are considered Iibelous or unwnr-
Eanted. The writer's should be
1atr and eonfine the letters to
zoo words and write on one side
Of the paper only. Signature OF
the writer must accompany the
letters ana will be published un-
lea1 Requeates otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20

GeldsTS and Stephens is only tao
oT three games say q that fsnal
S3.oQQ9 VII Stephens decide whesh-
er he plays third. Or vii Mana ser
Paul Richards Ii could develop
into the finest row Il the year. !"
Stephens. Incidentally. looks In
good shape sFtar = long training
siege in TIE beat of re igapeF lal
Waller ard says be- is ecntlticrf
BIS knss Nlll stand az II wsa hare
70 1 TIE Sox are T. Asys a ehaEeA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20
SPORTS MIRROR
By The Assaeiaiad Pra,a

TODAY A YEAR AGO - WIN
Hoppe, 81, retained bis three.cush.
ion World Billiards Championship
by defeating Kinney Matsuyama
Japan, 50-S7.
FIVE YEARS AGO - Kentucky
defeated defending champion Holy
Cross in the. Eastern Regional
N CAA Basketball Tournament.
6o,S2. while Baylor downed Kan.
sas State, 60-S2, to win the Western
regional title.
TEN YEARS AGO - Cornelius
Warmerdam raised the pole vault
record to Is feet, sis inches.
TWENTY YEARS AGO Jack
KarStenS of Sheridan, III. rolled
a perfect game in the American
Bowling Congress Tournament
the third time a 300 game was
rolled in tournament history.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20

Glad, and Metropolis will fight Il
out but they win have. plenty of
competition from the balance Of
the field which win include Phon-
ed, Up Trail. Honest Honey, Fliah-
ty and Just Katy.
Post time is Sis p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20

Dixie Walker, newest addition 70
the ST. Louis Cardinals coaeli1 /,
staff, spent all or part Of 10 sen
sons in the major leagues. He
compiled a lifetime batting average
of 306.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20

Bill Werber. Jr-. first basoEnnn
On Duke Uniyefslsy's dsMrnofd
team. y president q TIA aeAiog
class
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-20

Joe A1eoek. new first hasemaa
snE TIE Baxt0a Bvases was . star
Basketball playsx ii LrutNaaa
Stafa LnEyerxrty.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Il Motorists Lose
Permits, 3 Others
Given Suspensions

Twelve motorists permits were
revoked and nine suspended last
week, the Driver Improvement
Section of the Department of
Vehicles and Traffic has an
nounced.
Ten permits we're revoked for
driving while drunk. one for
operating a car after suspension
and one for moral disquali1i-
cation.
Six were suspended for un-
satisfied judgments. two for ac-
cumulated record of traffic vio-
lations, and one for failure to
file financial responsibility.
Drunk Driving.
Those who were revoked for
driving while drunk were:
Forest R. Connel. 1741 Trinidad ave-
nue. NE; John H. Fischer 354S Eleventh
street NV; Alvin Joseph Harrison. 1900
$40 senning road Sc: Junis Paige
Paugh, 1412 Young street Sc; William
B: Pierce. 147 Todd place NE; Walter
Clinton Trueheart. 62 Seaton place NV;
Louis Carter Trousdale. 1925 Elliott
street NV; Henry Wallace, 1920 Thir-
The permit of Michael Startling 2aO5
Pomery road Sc, was revoked for op-
eratins, car after his permit was
suspended for traffic violations, and Will
liam w. Bainbridge, 5527 Fourth street
NV. had his permit revoked because
he was morally unqualified.
Suspended Permits.
Those whose permits we're suspended
Accumulated record of trafic viola
Leslie v. Dixon, 1902 A street Sc,
ID days. Robert K Carpenter. 1925
Third place NV, Is DAYS.
Failure to file financial responsibility:
Sc. suspended until insurance is filed.
dissatisfied judgments:
David A. Carter, 2304 Kansas avenue.
Silver Spring, Md. Suspended until in
surance is filed and judgment is salts
ned. Rufus ]. Herring. 1923 I street
NV, suspended until insurance is filed
and judgment is satisfied. James Edward
johnson, 1885 c street NE, suspended
until insurance is fled and judgment is
Eighteenth, street NE: suspended until
fed. Joseph M. Neary, laos Staples
James L. Norman. III Fourth street
NE, suspended until insurance Is filed
and JUDGMENT is satisfied.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

they chill faster. And, too, SUPER
Soft Drinks open like a bottle
you can drink right out Of the cant
Enriched With Vitamin c!
Every drop ofSUPER Soft Drinks
is enriched with Natures great vital
ity Vitamin c. This is news Of
utmost importance to mothers. Be-
cause the body does not store up
this precious vitamin as it does others
and, as doctors will tell you, fresh
supply is needed daily. Now, your
growing youngsters can get their
daily need Of Vitamin c from one
King-Size can Of SUPER COOLA.
Think Of that An advantage not
offered by any leading bottled colal
Try SUPER Soft Drinks once
you'll prefer them always. You'll
welcome the convenience of cans d..
andyou'lllove that wonderfulsparkle
and lift" -. that super refreshing,
super delicious taste!
Evening star., 1953-08-03
SUPER" SOFT DRINKS
SCORE TREMENDOUS HIT
WITH LOCAL HOUSEWIVES!
StOrekeepers Trying Hard to Keep
Up With Demand E. Everybody
Wants to Buy II!
HAS THE WHOLE TOWN TALKING!
Never Before Has Any Soft Drink
Captured the Imagination and
Taste Of so Many so Soon!

People by the millions throughout this
area are today hailing the first great inn
provement in soft drinks in the past 50 years!
For now comes wholly new way of
drinking that makes old-style bottled bever-
ages as obsolete as yesterdays horsecars!
Walter S. Mack, the famous authority of
the cola business, now introduces his great
est triumph-the new SUPER" family of
delicious beverages in cans-SUPER Ginger
Ale, SUPER Club Soda, SUPER Root Beer,
SUPER Grape Soda and the drink that makes
all bottled colas old fashioned-SUPER
COOLA! All in handy, sanitary, 'one-trip"
cans!
Evening star., 1953-08-03

Soft Drinks in no-depoSit, no.
return cans are making all bot
tied drinks as old fashioned as
yesterdays horse and buggy.
No Deposits, No Returns!
Housewives, especially, hail this
great new development. Because, at
last, they can say Goodbye forever
to cash deposits - Goodbye for
ever to Juggling empty bottles back
to the store" And just as important,
they're delighted they can now ban
ish the danger to children of Clipped
or broken Soft-drink bottles of
cut lips or hands Of broken glass
around the house.
Stores Easier, ChillS Faster!
Millions are rapidly discovering
many other advantages of SUPER
Soft Drinks in cans. Without the
bulk and weight Of glass, cans take
up far less space in the refrigerator
leans are easier to carry and handle
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Revealed! The Inside Story Of Why
the Big BoftIers Do Not Put Out
Soft Drinks in Cons!

NEW YORK, N. Y.-(SpeciaD- - Walter S. Mack,
former president of one Of Americas largest
bottled cola concerns, today told newsmen why
the American people have never before been
offered soft drinks in no-depoSit, no-return cans.
THE chief reason" said Mack, 'iS that to do so,
the big bottling interests would be forced to scrap
hundreds of millions of dollars worth of bottling
equipment, not to mention millions of dollars
worth of empty bottles and wooden cases. Other
millions would be required to finance new equip
ment, convert old plants, and build new ones
Naturally, the entrenched companies cannot do
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Bottles of 1915 Wine
Remain in California
RN the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.-
Only five bottles now remain of
an 1915 port wine specially
broached for King Edward VII
when he visited Lisbon as the
Prince of Wales.
In 1905 the cask was found in
Portugal by Charles Bellows. a
New York wine merchant. Bel
lows bottled it, numbered each
bottle and distributed them to
selected clients, including the
late William Rockefeller.
With Rockefeller's death. a
San Francisco connoisseur. who
asked to remain anonymous, ac-
quired the remaining bottles.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

this without huge losses, and, therefore, do not do
it. This despite the tremendous advantages soft
drinks in cans offer epubhc and the Storekeeper"
Mack further stated, Il have spent many years
manufacturing and selling the public famous
cola drink, and SUPER COOLA is the best
drink of ALL"
Having divested himself of his former bottling
connections, he has embarked on what he terms
his "cruSade to bring TO the people the n1oU
modern, safe and convenient way of buying and
enjoying their fdvorite soft drinkS"!
Evening star., 1953-08-03
SUPER SOFT DRINKS ALREADYA
EAVORITE WITH ARMED FORCES!

For the past seven months, shipment after
shipment of SUPER Soft Drinks has
been going to Servicemen overseas.
The demand is growing by leaps and
bounds and we're shipping more just as
fast as we can! They, too, love the super
refreshing, super delicious taste!
Try SUPER Soft Drinks in super Sani-
tary "one-trip" cans, yourself! You don't
pay deposit. And you know no one else
drinks from them. Just drink! Enjoy!
Throw away the can There's NOTHING
like SUPER Soft Drinks!
Evening star., 1953-08-03

drinks have super" sparkle, "super"
life, super" lift! Yes, they're super
refreshing! They're at your dealers
today. So try one, try 'em all! You'll
get the taste thrill Of your ifeI
Evening star., 1953-08-03

r NO DEPOSITS TO PAY AS IN OLD-FASHlONED
BOTTLED DRINKS! NO BOTTLES TO RETURN! NO DANGER
i OF BROKEN GLASS AROUND THE HOUSE!
SUPER Soft Drinks Super Refreshing Easier TO Garry!
Take Less Space Store Easier in Refrigerator Get Cold Much Fue
Open Like Bottle, and You Drink Right Out Of the Can!
Evening star., 1953-08-03

Overnight new line Of soft dnks-with the easy-toemember
name Of "SUPER"-has taken the city by storm Overnight
Of drinking soft drinks has created furor Yes SUPER
Evening star., 1953-08-03
WHAT EVERY
you've WIFE
KNOW

In this modern age-every woman
should know how important douchina
with zoNITB is for feminine hygiene
Gncluding internal cleanliness), for hei
health, married happiness and to guard
against offensive odor. She should real.
ize that weak, ineffective homemade
mixtures DO NOT and CAN NOT give he's
the great germicidal and deodorizins
action of zoNrTE.
Neither should she resort to over
strong solutions of harmful poisons.
zoNITE is one douche P,oped safe to
he most delicate tissues. It's positively
non-poisonous, non-irritating. No other
type liquid antiseptic-germicide for the
douche of all those tested is so POWER
FUL yet so SAFE TO tissues as ZoNrTE.
zoNITE completely deodorizes. II
helps guard against infection. 1t kills
every germ it touches. It's not always
possible TO contact all the germs in the
tract, but you can be SIRE zoNrTE imms-
6iately kills all readable germs. Highly
recommended among nurses. Always
use as directed.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

wonderful mixers" grand for kids
after school when company drops
in for all kinds of fun!
There's SUPER" fapor-f r-favorite
for everyone. You'll agree SUPER
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
EASY uvINeI

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. -R)- The
dark world of the spiny-headed in
testinal worm isn't a bad place to
live. According to the late Profess
sor Harley J. Van Cleave of the
University of Illinois, a world au-
lthOTity on these little known
worms, they are not like anything
in the. animal kingdom and belong
in separate one of their own. His
book, "Acanthocephala of North
American Mammals, has been pub
lished by the University of Illinois
Press, Urbana, $400. ...
In his 40 Years study of worms,
Prof. Van Cleave found they bury
their large, thOTny head in the in
testine of the animal they attack
He said the adult worms range in
size from the largest nearly 16
inches long, to the tiniestVOf which
400 would make an inch.
Known as "AcanthOcephala"
| these parasites live in seals of the
Arctic, birds of South America
whales and even man. They have
mo sense organs or digestive sys-
TENS. Although they are more of a
pest than a menace, they cause
considerable damage.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

of the Pepper Family, at Trappe
Pond, recently.
Following a picnic dinner officers
for the ensuing term were elected.
Miss Eula Mae Bunting, Of Dagsboro
succeeds Mrs, Maud Pepper Hast
ings, of Georgetown, as president
and Lee Riggin, of Laurel was
chosen as vice-president. Mrs. Eliza
beth McCabe, of Bishopville, Md,
and Mrs. Ellen Penuel, of Oak
Orchard were retained in the offices
of secretary and treasurer his
torian, respectively.
Gift prizes were awarded to Miss
Clemmie Pepper, of Laurel, Oldest
member present; Walter William
Hamilton, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Leander Hamilton, of Lewes, young
est member and to Harry Joseph
Georgetown, having the greatest
number of descendants, 18 in
number.
Mrs. Ellen Penuel, historian for
the group, discussed the history OF
the FAMILY beginning with the year
1928, tracing the geneaOlogy of the
various branches of the family to
the present date.
The committee on arrangements
for the reunion included Fora
Riggin, Laurel; Horace Pepper
Laurel; Gooden Pepper, Seaford
DR.. Eta Mae Pettyjohn, of Phila-
delphia and Georgetown and the
outgoing president, Mrs. Hastings.
The main project of the County
Seat Girls All Club for July was
preparation of entries for the Kent
Sussex Fair AND it paid off with g
number of prize winners. There
were IL entries from the club in
the Fair and the following members
were awarded prizes: Joan Abbott
aprOn-1st; jeanne Hastings, dress
End and hOusecOat, End; Janice
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
GEORGETOWN

Jay Harmic, fisheries biologist,
the problems of the Conservation
at Lewes, told members of the
Georgetown Kiwanis Club some of
program now under way. Speaking
on the Wild Life Conservation pro-
gram of the club. Mr.. Harmic stated
some of the problems in Delaware
were silitation; pollution; made
quate water control; too many fish
of the wrong kind: stocking of fish ;
weed control and fisherman con-
troll and regulations. He told MEM
bers that the weed control problem
is now being worked on and pointed
out that while Delaware is behind
many other states insofar as it
relates fishing, it is serving a good
purpose since the state can profit
by the experience of other states
in making better progress. He also
said the fishing was good but it is
hoped may become better as a re-
suit Of present scientific inVesti-
cations.
The speaker was presented by
Edwin L. Smith, program chairman.
Linwood c. Penuel, president pre-
sided. Date for the annual picnic of
the Kiwanis Club and their families
was set for August II, and the
place selected, Slaughter Beach. Mr..
Penuel is heading the committee on
arrangements and is assisted by
George P. TidweIl, Frank J. Gordy,
Melvin Hearn, William H. Hender-
son, David Bray and Eugene Camp
bell.
Members of the Georgetown
MillsbOro Rotary Club enjoyed a
cruise on Indian River, on last
Tuesday evening, in lieu of regu-
lar meeting. Sailing on the "Sea
Toy, members had a picnic supper
and were entertained by Howard
Smith with his One-man harmonica-
guitar band; tap dancing by Nutter
d. Marvel, Sr. and group singing
led by Wesley COOte
Donnan HOlzmueller, of Milford
and Preston Williams, of Selbyville
were visiting ROtarians.
Religion in the Family" was the
theme Of a talk by Rev. William O.
Hackett. at the 10Th annual reunion
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

Hudson, twO-piece play-suit, 2nd
and she also participated in the
Baked Food Judging Contest; Betty
Hastings, blouse 4th; Thomasene
Warrington, laundry bag, 1st;
Rosemary Warrington, skirt, End
and blouse 3rd. Rosemary Warning
ton and Sharon Short tied for 3rd
place in the Baked Food Judging
Contest and were awarded a
scholarship to the 1854 All Camp
or to the All Short Course at the
University of Delaware.
Patsy Jones the president and
winner of the Junior Chicken OF
Tomorrow Cooking Contest will
give a cooking demonstration and
Ia salad demonstration will be pre-
sented by Jane Roach.
There will be 12 members of the
club to attend the All Camp at
Camp Barnes this year.
The descendants of, BENJAMIN
Harrison Elliott, held the 5th
Annual Family Reunion at Trappe
Pond, on Sunday, August 9. There
was a picnic dinner beginning at
/ P. M. followed by a business
session and election of officers.
Serving the past year as officers
of the family association were
Raymond H. Elliott, Laurel, presi-
dent; Benjamin H. Elliott, Nassa-
waddOx, Virginia, vice-president
Mrs. Thelma Elliott Pusey, George