davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
NATIONAL
nv The AssoeiAtea Rreas

YEsTERDAr's RESULTS
New York ~ Pittsburgh o.
Brooklyn Philadelphia o
Milwaukee 50 Chicago IL
Cincinnati IS Sc. Louis IA
ToDAYss SCHEDULE
CNo games schcdu.edl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

YEsTEKDAY-s REsULTs
Augusta Z Columbia !
Macon 10 ChArseston Q
jacksonville Columbus I
Savannah 9 Mcatsomery 5 tt3 inniAesl
roDAY's SCHEDULE
Augusta II jacksonville
Cosamhzs ~ Columbia
Marua as Savannah
Mnafg1xnsry az ChArsexteo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

YKxrEmnArA nE&rIYS
SssmrAss Aa1Anza tSeceaA Eaxns Hpd-
wws wTszn6sf.
AsaAsEe "a NaaAxtSe 81
SSrxsssanoga 81 Nsw Owseans -
@ssrnSmx&am st k2ssaa RaeA rS4. ran.
-
TunAx's scMKDEIE
%ew fxae4aa ~ AtzMa13
AtaAesa ~ nzrnaznxhkm
EASg1znneE2 1T Ixszsa Hs<k
NaxAvszze as A1ssnpA1a
YESTERDAYS MaxEnAII KExElTs
~ HN3 AssA<ksse8 Press
ALAhAMAFE
GkaEwssasR Z ASaAsax&A .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

Eddie LeEaroa. quarterback for
the washingtoa Kedskins. passed
iss times and completed - IN bis
1861 rookie season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

Sosre Danes final fpcshall game
cE the 1850 seasan I'll be II home
arsf1st Spusnern Mefhodzss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11
BASEBALL RESULTS

~. Walton ~ Panama City
EEtauia n Dothan
TEXAS
Beaumont - Dallas u
Shreveport > ". Worth 1
Oklahoma City San Antonio
Houston Tulsa
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City SIS Toledo III
Louisville ~ Indianapolis 90
Minneapolis i2-e Charieston ILL Second
called In sth-rain)
81. Paul Columbus . aseeond ppd-
rain).
INTERNATIONAL
Montreal 81 Ottawa "a . II
Buffalo III Torunto 80
Syracuse - Rochester -
Springfield "a Baltimore DIS
PACIFIC COAST
San Francisco - Hollywood Sill
Seattle 81 Portland n
Sacramento ~ Portland "a
Sacramento ~ San Diego %
Los Angeles - Oakland IS tSeeond
game II inninGsD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

TODAY.s BASEBALL SCHEDULES
~ ne Asseeiassz Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis ct Kansas City
Toledo at Louisville
Chariestoa 81 Sc. Paul
eOniy games seheduiedS
TEXAS LEAGUE
Housson NJ IT. worth
San Antonio u Dallas
Beasmont Of ohsahoma City
Shreyeport at Tulsa
INTERNATIONAL
fNe games scheduiedl.
ALABAMA-RL0RInA
frse~yisie % Andalusia
n. Walsen 81 panamA CITY
Erfsnla as Dothan-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-11

SOUTH ATLANTIC
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20
NOTiGe

Effective imme lately, the following regulations applying to operation of motor vehicles will be enforced.
 l. On or before the expira- ton of 90 days from the first day of actual residence in the Territory, all military person. nel must acquire a Territorial operators license in order to operate a vehicle on Territorial highways.
 2. All military personnel
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20

who engage in a profit making employment, exclusive of theil military duty. must immedi ateIy purchase Alaska vehiclt license plates.
 3. All military personnel stationed in Alaska must pur chase Alaska motor vehicle plates when the plates on their vehicles, at the time of their
 initial entrance into the Terri tory, expire. Thus in no case will the Territory recognize foreign license plates purcha s
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20
d by military personnel while }tationed in Alaska.
 Dept. of Taxation
 Motor Vehicle Division
NOTICE
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
 ELECTION

HAAN ] Ao4f
 Notice is hereby given that in accordance with Resolution No. 53-6. of Kodiak Indepen- dent School District Board of Directors, Special Election for the submission of the hereinafter stated proposition to the qualified electors of said Kodiak Independent School District, shall be held on June 23, 1853, between the hours of 800 o'clock A M. and 800 PM. on the said day. the pol Hing place for which shall be ths main school building of said District. At such election the following proposition shall be submitted to the qualified electors:
 Shall Resolution No 53-6,
 providing for the levying and collection of 8 consum-
 CTS sales tax of two per cent on the sale price of all re-
 tail sales and services of twenty cents or more made
 within the Kodiak Indepen-
 dent School District, Alaska
 the proceeds thereof to be
 placed in a special fund and used for public works: pro- viding for administration
 and methods of collection of
 such tax: providing penal ties: fixing a date when such Resolution shall ba
 come effective if the con-
 sent of such tax is had by
 fifty five per cent or more of
 the qualified voters of the
 Kodiak Independent School
 District voting at a Special
 Election on the referendum
 question of whether such
 tax shall be authorized
 within the District and pro-
 viding for ratification of this Resolution No. 53-6:
 providing for such election:
 and for other purposes, be
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20

A practice alert to test the local Civil Defense system was conducted this morning be. tween 6 and 9 am. The alert was to last for a half-hour.
 George Sonntag. local direc- or. said planes were supposed to drop leaflets on the town.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20
approved?

approved?
 WITNESS the hand of the Clerk of the Kodiak Indepen- lent School District and the Seal of said District this 27th lay of May, 1853.
 Marion Lynch, Clerk, Independent School District lst pub. 5-30-53 Last pub. 6-20-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20
Mis s sNancyFsli0wtietd Earr5aS ACS Man

Miss Money Fallowfield and Pfc Wallace Graham Fulton were married June 9 by U. 5 Commissioner A. M. Vokacek. Witnesses to the ceremony were Sgt. Archie Zehe and Mrs. Dick Llghtfoot.
 Fulton is d member of the local Alaska Communication System. His bride arrived m Kodiak Monday aboard the Denali from the states.
 Guy Terry of Quilcene' Washington, arrived in town this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-06-20
Ships Tavern

Here's to the beautiful City of Kodiak On Kodiak Isle as you know 1tis very scenic spot In the summertime, or with the snow. The climate here is wonderful Difficult for outsiders, to conceive, Should once they stay. the year around Abeautiful experience they receive If there is a better place, for vaca-
 ton
 That's what I'd like to know The maximum temperature is seven-
 ty, five.
 And the minimum is above zero Now during your stay. 1 rest assured Your thirst will require a few sips, Of all the better places in town, to
 drink
 Be sure you don't Miss, ''The Ships"
Evening star., 1953-08-19
By Anne Haywood

ASH have said many times be-
fore, you can tell a great deal
about people from the way they
react to what looks like an open
and-shut tragic situation.
Mary N. was facing such a
situation when ! met her. She
was plain looking. very serious
woman in her late thirtieS.
"I have been secretary to the
same man since left high
school twenty years ago." she
said. He was a wonderful man
and I loved working for him. He
was honest and fair and never
unreasonable, and he taught me
a lot about the business"
Mary went on to tell me that
he was advertising manager for
one Of the plaSticS manufactur-
ing firms. He was a leader in
the field and, as such, had made
a great many friends and great
many enemies. Most Of the
people in rhis own firm were, as
Mary had put it. "out to get
him.
But" said Mary, II was per-
fectly safe because he was sc
good at his job that knew he
would be there forever. Then
quite suddenly and quite tragic
ally. he died."
The firm lost no time in firing
Mary. For a while She didn't
know quite what to do.
my whole experience had
been in the plastics field" she
said, land the competitors whom
Evening star., 1953-08-19
| Opportunities Unlimited
Job Search Is Stynnied?
You Need Fresh Advice

I approached. turned me down
cold. I began to feel that every
thing was hopeless, and that all
my years Of loyalty were being
rewarded in a most frightful
manner. / tried jobs outside the
field but was unsuccessful be-
cause all my experience had been
in plastics.
Then one day got a bright
idea. sat down and wrote to
the leading magazines in the
plastics field, directing the let
ters to the editors, explaining
about my many years in the
field and asking if I might have
an interview to see if they had
any suggestions, since, of course.
they have their fingers on the
pulse of the whole industry. In
short, decided to put myself
more ,or less at their mercy and
see if they would help me.
II got an immediate call from
the editor of one of the big mag
azineS in the field.
81 knew your boss, he told
me, and I know how you feel.
The first fifteen years of my
life. I worked for a wonderful
man, and when he died, was
lost soul. Because I know
how it feels, and because I know
you are capable and deserving,
I'm hiring you myself for a job
as our circulation manager.
Moral: When things look
hopeless. it sometimes pays to
get an outside point of view.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
| Mrs. Noodle
ToLeuveD.C.

Mrs. Helen Montfort Noodle
is saying "au revoir" to her
friends in Washington before
leaving the first of September to
make her home in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Noodle plans to open a
studio in public speaking and to
do research in geriatrics, with a
view to writing articles on this
subject.
Enroute to California, she will
visit her son, Gordon Noodle,
who is an executive with the In
ternational Business Machines in
Chicago, and his family.
Mrs. Noodle has made her
home in the Capital for the past
Is years and has been prominent
in several organizations con-
cerned with international affairs.
She was one of the founders
and the first executive secretary
OF the United Nations Forum, an
organization devoted to the de-
Evening star., 1953-08-19

velopment of a better under
standing of international affairs.
The forum had the support OF
many local clubs.
Mrs. Noodle has done conSid-
cradle lecturing and writing in
recent years and in 1851 prepared
a pamphlet. Progress in the
Atlantic Community" which was
published by Federal Union. Inc.
A summary of such regional
organizations as the Schuman
Plan, NATO and the Atlantic
Union Plan, it has been widely
distributed in libraries in a
number of foreign countries as
well as the United States.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
When Cake Is Done

Here's how to know when q
butter cake is done. It will be
slightly shrunken from the sides
of the pan, fully risen and evenly
Drowned. The top should spring
back when touched lightly with
the tip of a finger. and a cake
tester inserted in the center
should come out without any
particles sticking to it.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

JOINS AAUW-Miss Catherine B. Cleoy neft, new
Assistant Treasurer Of the United Stotes renews her
membership in the American Association Of University
Women during visit at national headquarters with Miss
Winifred 6. Hemes, member Of the national stoff.
Miss CIeory wos presented with cord making her
member at oree during her stay in Washington She
formerly belonged to the Sheboyeon Wis., Bronch
REM Photo.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

This train brought enough mail
and express to Middletown and
Smyrna to fill dozen farm wag-
ons and the mails kept the postof-
fee people quite busy for several
hours. At Middletown, Clayton
and Smyrna all businesses were
suspended for two or three days.
George Blackburn, in a team, was
lost for two days and was rescued
by force of men who carried
shovels to aid in such plights. They
did excellent work while out to
rescue several stranded ones-vic-
Tins of the record-breaking storm.
Summing up its account of the
blizzard a Middletown newspaper,
in March 1888 said cautiously''We
have to admit that this storm is
the worst one ever to be exper-
fenced in the East"
The above account was written
by Mr.. w. P. Wilson who resided
at Middletown at the time of the
great storm.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
DOMESTIC HELP
CAN GET S. S.
Must Have at Least Two Days
a Week For q Period
Of Two Years
REPORT ALL EARNINGS

MANY older household workers
are now eligible for monthly old
age benefit payments under social
security" Myron Milbouer, manag-
er of the Wilmington social secur-
ity office in the Old Custom House
Building, 9th and King Streets.
stated yesterday. Mr.. Milbouer
described these people as regular
domestic workers now 60 or over,
who have been employed in one
private household on an average of
at least two days a week during
the past two years. If, due to
health or other reasons, they are
forced to give up regular employ
ment, they can now file claim
for social security insurance and
get monthly old-age benefit pay
ments based on their earnings dur
ing the past two years. These
earnings must have been at least
$50 cash in each calendar quarter
of their period of employment in
one household. Many other regu-
lar household workers, not yet 65,
have built survivors insurance pro-
lection during the same time. Their
dependant families are eligible for
monthly benefit payments in case
of the death of the insured work.
er. AS the local manager pointed
out, both old-age and survivors
insurance benefits are based on the
workers earnings. "That is why
it is so important to the domestic
worker to have her employer re-
port all of her cash wages for So
cial security purposes" Milbouer
declared. He states that the regu-
lar household employee can cooper
ate with her employer by showing
her social security card. The en-
ployer needs to know the number
on the workers social security
card which is, in turn. copied on
the reports sent in on the workers
cash wages. If all the workers
cash wages are reported to the in
dividual's correct social security
number, she will get the largest
old-age benefit payments to which
she is entitled when she gives ur
regular work at age 65 or later
Besides, the correct reporting o1
all cash wages to the right socia
security account will mean pay
ment of the largest possible bene
fit amounts to the workers family
in case of her death.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

men rushed about greatly worried
as they had a great desire to get
back home. They said they could
not sleep at night, so they looked
anything but well while moving
around with their eyes half closed.
Hundreds of shovelers were engag-
ed to clear the highway and the
railroads and some of them did not
get back home for two weeks.
These men got a premium rate of
wage, $5 a day. People in the
country Jared worse than those in
the towns and cities. The country
folks could not get out of their
homes for 2 or 8 days and food
supplies were finally sent to them
by men who had to open the roads
foot by foot. Snowbound for days
"a lot of country folks, when they
finally got to town, had big meal
and ate heartily as some had had
nothing to eat for two or three
days. The actions of the people
who were hemmed in by the storm
and its deep snow were something
like the stage players engaged in
complete drama. A feature that
impressed one more than any other
was the race to the railroad station
every morning and afternoon. Each
time crowds would go there to see
If any train was coming up or
down and then had to go home
thoroughly disappointed, with no
train heard of. This took place
for six days straight but on the
seventh day reports said that
train was coming south and then
the crowd there, about 500 people.
saw smoke over the village of
Armstrong Corner. Then several
in the crowd yelled "Here she
comes"- And sure enough, it was
train with five express cars,
seven mail cars and seven coaches.
The train was drawn by four en-
gines and was a mass of snow
from end to end.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

In the Dairy Foods Demonstration
program, which has no sectional
awards, eight national winners will
receive a trip to the Chicago Club
Congress. Gold-flled medals win
be awarded to county winners in
each of the programs. Some idea
of All Club members achieve
ments in the three programs may
be gained from 1852 figures of
participants. In the All Meat An
imal program, members raised
more than 100000 beef cattle,
sheep and swine; $500 individual
and team members demonstrated
how to prepare dairy products for
nutritious dishes before $1,000 peo-
pie, and 115,OOO All boys and girls
froze IL million quarts and 2 mil
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
The Blizzard of 'SS
BY William P. Wilson
An Eye Witness

On Monday. March 18th. 1888,
people from the Carolinas to Can
ada were the astonished victims of
the worst blizzard ever known on
the Eastern Seaboard. 1t began
with a light rain at 9 o'clock am.
On March 18th and at three o'clock
pm. had turned into a real snow
storm. People were rushing around
excited for something seemed to
tell them that a big snow storm
was starting to come. Travellers
were caught away from home and
they worried more than little by
the dark outlook before their eyes.
John Wilson of Milton, was visit
ing his brother, James C. Wilson
in Middletown. George Adkins
was visiting his brother in Clay
ton, while Harry Frick was on
visit to his uncle at Smyrna. These
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

Ralph Lange, supply secretary,
told of need for old sheets, pads,
baby clothes, and toys to be sent
before Easter to st. Michaels Day
Nursery. A report on the Altar
Guild was given by Mrs. C. L. Har-
monsonfi director. Permission was
given the Girl Scout troop sponsor
ed by the auxiliary to hold a
mother-daughter dinner in the
parish house. 1t was also voted to
pay $500 on the pledge to the YES
try, and $72 for diocesan pledges.
Mrs. Heinold and Mrs. Henry C..
Webb were hostesses at the tea
which followed the program. Host
esses for the April meeting will be
Mrs. ]. Chester Banta and Mrs.
Harley Bodley.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
woMANs AUXILIARY MEET
Women of st. Peters Church Met
Tuesday in Parish House

LGCSud1 III ~ 1911 Ahou,C
The Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Peters Church fet on Tuesday af-
ternoon in the parish house with
Mrs. Fred Heinold, Sr., presiding.
Mrs. F. S. Bancroft, educational
secretary, announced that at the
final evening meeting of the year,
Tuesday, May 10 film, ''The Della
ware Story" will be shown. Mem
bers will note that this is a chance
in the regular date for the meet
ing. Martin Golden. guest speak
er, was introduced by the Rev. F.
S. Bancroft. He spoke on the Gus
toms and religious holidays of the
Jewish faith, and also traced the
background history, of the order of
priesthood before the exile, which
was dissolved after the exile. He
deabned three "breakdowns" of the
Jewish religion, the orthodox, the
conservative, and the reformed.
He also described The Torah, the
first five books of the Bible, writ
ten on parchment, kept in the Ark,
a portion of which is read each day
during the year. He told of the
early education of young Jewish
boys, and defined the meanings of
the various holidays observed
throughout the year. Following
the talk, Mr.. Golden answered
many questions asked by the audi
ence, which indicated their keen
interest in his subject. Mrs. Char
les Burrous, Christian social rela-
tions chairman, listed the gifts
needed for birthdays during the
month of May at Delaware Colony
at Stockley, one of the commit
ments of the auxiliary. Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
All FOOD PROGRAMS
State Approves Three National
All Food Programs for 1853

All Food Programs for 1853
All Club members in this State
who have the highest rating record
of achievement in either of three
national programs relating to food
production, utilization and conser-
walton, will receive a gold-tilled IT.
jewel watch signifying that they
are 1858 state winners, the Nation
al All Committee has announced.
The programs and awards donors
are Dairy Foods Demonstrations,
Carnation; Frozen Foods, Interna-
tional Harvester and Meat Animal,
Thos. E. Wilson. In the All
Frozen Foods and Meat Animal
programs. eight sectional winners
will be given an all-expense trip to
the 1853 National All Club Con-
gress in Chicago next November.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
SMYRNA Homemakers Club

The Smyrna Homemakers Club
will, meet today, Thursday, at 2
pm. at the home of Mrs. John
Urian. with Mrs. Mary Ennis as
co-hostess. Miss Charlotte Swan
son, county agent, will talk on
"Style and Fabrics For You"
Members are asked to bring their
old pencils which will be sent over
seas. Mrs. Mary Fleming will
preside.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

lion pounds of food. Full informa-
tion regarding these programs may
be obtained from the County Club
Agent. All three programs are
conducted under the supervision of
the Cooperative Extension Service.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
Richard Cox Returns From Service

Richard B. Cox. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Cox, serving with
the amphibious forces at Little
Creek, Va, has just returned from
operations in the caribbean, work
ing with underwater demolition
team. While in the caribbean he
visited San Juan, Puerto Rico, and
British West Indies. He arrived
home Sunday and is accompanying
his parents, nieces, and Doris Ann
Moore on a trip to southern Flor
ida.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

One person in every $50 fami-
lies received Red Cross home
nursing instruction last year; the
ideal is one person in every
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

By Fronk Colby

let us rearrange the sentence
thus: All planes were found to
be safe upon their arrival. Isn't
that exactly what we mean to
say?
Here is a simple and depend
able key: To determine whether
to say safe" or safely" substi-
tute safe and sound" II it
makes sense, safe" Is the prop
er word to use.
He arrived safe and sound.
Safe" then, is correct. He is
back home safe and sound.
Safe" is correct. He drove safe
and sound all the way. This is
illogical, for one cannot drive
(verb) either "safe" or sound"
Therefore: He drove safely Cad.
verb all the way.
distributed BY MeNausht syndicate.
Yna.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20
axe Nv Word for 1t

"All planes arrived safely. re-
turned safely, got back safely"
Such uses of safely are illogical.
Safely" an adverb, must modify
the action of the verb arrived.
Arrived safely" means only that
the arrival or landing Of the
planes was made safely.
This misuse of safely" has
become so fixed in newspaper
and radio reporting that it has
led to many such errors as:
Eisenhower, after his flight to
Korea, is now safely at home"
Are" and sis" are forms of
the verb to be. How, then, can
one "be" safely?
The adjective safe" must be
used to describe the subject.
thus: All planes arrived safe:
all planes, returned safe; all
planes but two got back safe.
To prove that this Is better logic.