davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
TODAY'S
BUSINESS
MIRROR
By SAM DAWSON


NEW YORK R-Henry Ford II
wants all tariff walls to come tum-
bling down-even including the 10
per cent tariff on imported for
eign cars.
The Ford Motor Co. of which he
is president makes and sells a
considerable number of cars over
seas. If tariff walls toppled, Ford
believes that almost everyone
would benefit. Foreigners would
sell more goods here and have
more money to spend-including
more dollars to spend on Ameri.
can made cars.
Wall Street has estimated Ford's
overseas business now nets q prof
it of around 20 million dollars q
year.
Some businessmen, naturally,
aren't going to 60 along with the
Ford proposal.
Example: The American watch
making companies who complain
bitterly of the competition from
Swiss watches made by workers
with lower pay scales than Amer
lean watch makers. Another ex-
ample: American textile mills.
The president of the Detroit
Board of Commerce-which also
urges an end to tariffs--tells bush
ness men attending the Chicago
World Trade Conference that tar
if reductions would have 10 be
worked out to deal with problems
of adjustment"
He is John S. Coleman, presk
dent of Burroughs Adding Ma.
chine, company which also does
a good overseas business -and
doubtless would like 10 do more.
w. Rogers Herod, president Of
the International General Electric
Co., doing . lot Of business over
seas, tells the Chicago conference
that our tariffs should be reduced
gradually ito increase trade and
lessen aid"
But he adds: '.It certainly would
be a mistake to Just throw open
the doors Of our markets on an
unselective basis to all products
competing with our own from coun-
tries having anything from one
third to one-fifth of the wage rates
that we have here"
Ford. however. says that Il U. S.
tariff walls were raled. we could
absorb an additional five or six
billion dollars worth Of foreign
goods each year 10 the benefit Of
business. labor, agriculture and
The consumer. That five or six
billion dollars presumably would
be spent by the foreign nations
in buying more u s. farm prod
ucts and manufactured goods.
Or. II would plug the dollar gap
the difference between what We
sell abroad and what we buy
abroad--a gap that since World
War II has been largely plugged
by foreign aid lsome IS billion Of
U. S. taxpayer dollars 80 far).
The clamor for cutting tariffs
and increasing imports Il growing
loud at this time. because Amer
lean businessmen have been find-
ing their overseas markets shrink
ing. This Is because. TO save dol
lars. other countries have put up
bars against American goods.
The idea behind the Ford plan,
apparently. h to pep up foreign
trade in both directions. He holds
that then the other nations could
start taking down the bars against
American goods.
4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Hunt For Wreck

MOBILE, Ala. R-Navy mine
sweepers from Florida joined
Coast Guard boats Fri. fighting
heavy seas in an effort TO locate
the wreekage of a National Air
lines dec in the Gulf Of Mexico.
The Coast Guard started drag
ging the Gulf Thursday for the
hulk of the plane, believed 70
contain bodies Of - victims still
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

missing. Bodies Of n other victims
we're brought TO Mobile earlier b
the week.
The plane crashed about - miles
southeast Of here saturday during
q violent storm on . trip from
Tampa, Fla, 10 New Orleans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

History may be explained as the prevailpg view Of
what might have happened
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

Education is tremendous incentive terard better iv-
ing. but there IS need for better education, well
Evening star., 1953-09-12

DIRECTIONS TO SILVER
SPRING HOMES: Drive
through SilUer Spring and
continue out Georgia Aue.
extended g $40 miles
past light at ColeSUiHe Rd.
to PlyeTs Mill Rd.. turn
right and follow signs to
open house.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Dutch Diplomat Describes Man Gets Prison Sentence
Accident Injuring Child, 6 In S212 Check Forueres

A member of the Netherlands
Embassy. who was questioned in
a hit-and-run case in which a
boy was injured, told police he
did not realize the child was
hurt when he drove from the
scene.
The injured boy, Robert L.
Brooks, 6. colored, of 1103 r
street NV, was treated for a
head cut in Children's Hospital
and released after the accident
Wednesday in front of his home.
Anton B. Speekenbrink, eco
nomic minister of the embassy.
gave this account of the Incl
dent:
The child ran into the back of
his car after Mr.. Speekenbrink
had lost his way and stopped.
The boy ran away and, after
waiting three or four minutes.
Mr.. Speekenbrink felt that all
was well and drove off.
He said he was surprised to
learn later that the child had
been injured. A witness to the
accident furnished police with
the diplomats license number.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
.MurriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. taD couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDGit three full days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
and Evelyn Austin. lS, Alexandria, Va
barbara c6appeii. IS. sos + St. NV.
and Eleanor Hubbard. 81. 1900 Madi.
waiter + Reed, s;S, So. and Frieda schraso.
Margaret Smith. 10, 1926 Vermont
Donald e CHERRY. m g, az, ard ot,l Alma Richard
George Mihailidis, "a. Istanbul, Turkey.
and Ylonka Matyas, 35, l413 Rhode
Howard Bender, So: Baltimore, and Doris
James M. Mecolioush, SO. $50 Bass pl.
Sc. and Ethel Mecollough. 40. Chapel
EdSsra Fisher, "a. and Evelyn Holmes.
and Elizabeth steinie, IS. 54iI'5 Con; Con;
Misn e'ieS pocley we II, $500 Andover pl. Sc,
and Marjorie Holton. 30. soperton,
Ettore De Filippis. SO. 1900 F st. NV.
and Elizabeth Doody. Salisbury, Md.
Elllott lott. Stevens 9 ls' S5S T St. NV. and
and Clara Wagner, 10. Damascus, Pa.
and Pauline Desmond T. ss. r isis Is Aiii,' III
James Smith. AZ. and Elmeto Griffin.
Riehsrd Roberts, Il, % Pitcsirn. n. Pa Pa. and
a dbfbSstdE Il SRFsh 8s and Ra
Virginia Vaughan. 46. Arlington. Va.
Harold Urich, 81. Harrisburg. Pa. and
Thomas @ slsetSei ss g Is, fEs61h' iSo9 kirby xa St
NV. and Mildred simms 2l, 330
Mclean ave. s.w:
'Rsf eayRs e. sass e. p1 81 and ss
@ sSd Patricia LeatheTmsn. Is. ia Ana
oe%oTse % Petit. ft IN, Hyattsville, Md. and
GEendolyn Brooks, %. Mount Rainier,
John u Murnane. e7. 1918 Morrison st.
NV: and Frances Register. 81. Walter
Alfred stsinmeier, 90, 1929 Montana
Gali.t1ns Goyei tn1iss ST and Joan CioeS' "a 707
Oscar Brannon, 90 4O41 BenninE rd.
ne, and Ann Winstead, "a, Ovens
Robert Hamilton. 90. and Mary Frank,
both Of 9I6 10th st. NV.
Robert Small 81, New Bedford, Mass.
and Irma Dayton, 81, Port Clinton,
David Freeman. 81: Bryan. Tex and
Jean Rector, 10, Falls Church, Va.
Roland Geonrion. %, Spencer, Mass.
and Lois Mcdonnell, 90, 51S Roxboro
pl NV.
Karl De Perini, 4s. and Mary steete.
AZ, both Of Alexandria, Va.
Herbert Taylor, "a 646 Kenilworth teri.
ne. and Jean Nelson, Is. 41s 4th
william Miller, %, Alexandria. Va. and
Alberta Powell. 90, 131 st. NV.
John PoetzmAn, 21, 1920 Newton st. ne,
and Daisy Donald 16. 1902 L st. NV.
Harold Walcon, 81, 1858 Warder st.
NV. and Beverly Yumkas. IS. 1347
Saratoga ave. ne.
Edwin Jacobsen. IS, Bethesda, Nd. and
Patricia Metzger,. 28. Ashton. Md.
James Gardner. "a, Geneva. Ind. and
TereSa ZRlenicki. % Glen LYON Pa.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Pennsylvania Boy Shot
By Baltimore Policeman
BY the Associatsd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-
Francis E. Thomas, is, of Ber-
wick, Pa, was recovering at st.
Agnes Hospital yesterday from
a shoulder wound inflicted by a
policeman during burglary at
tempt.
Police said the youth escaped
from a reform school near Phil
adelphia early Wednesday.
Sergt. Harry Harrison said he
shot the youngster after he re-
fused to obey a command to halt
when apprehended at the win
dow of a farm machinery firm
near Ellicott City in the early
morning.
Donald Douglas, Is, of Will
Transport. Pa, also was arrested
at the scene. Police said young
Douglas was found hiding in a
parked truck.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

A man was sentenced yester-
day to serve from to 9 years
for forging three checks totaling
1912.
He is Howard M. Colbert, Il,
colored, of the 1900 block Of
Swami street NV. Sentence was
imposed by Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl of the U. s. District
Court for the District of CO.
lumbia.
Colbert had pleaded guilty to
one count in each of three two
count indictments. The second
count in each of the indictments,
accusing Colbert of cashing the
checks, were dismissed. Judge
Youngdahl gave Colbert from
to 3 years on each of the three
forgery charges and ordered the
sentences to run conSecutively.
In another case, Charles P.
McClain. 80. colored, Of the first
block of R street NV, was given
from 20 months to S years by
Judge Youngdahl for illegal pos
session of narcotic.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Births Reported
tFrom D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics,

BOYS.
Melvin and Zina Aronstam.
Leslie and Mary Bell.
Francis and Oriel DiBlasi.
Richard and Ruthmae Huhn.
Herman and Hilda Ledman.
Dale and Sharon McVay.
John and Ruby Painter.
George and Evelyn Scott.
Leroy and Arzella Ballinger.
william and Mary Brahame.
Joseph and Inez Brown.
James and Dolores Davis.
Arthur and Alvedia Dent.
Thomas and Barbara FrederickS.
Ernest and Viola Green
Herman and Laura Harris.
Charles and Gatsie Hickerson.
Robert and Cleo Johnson.
Albert and Ida Jones.
Allen and Florence Matthews.
Paul and Grace Minor.
Otis and Peineccy Plate
James and Queen Pridgen.
William and Evelyn Shelton.
Matthew and Mary Simmons.
VIII and Clara Somers.
oscar and Annie Vaughn.
Isaial and Ethel White.
Berry and Virginia Barnes.
James and Irene Hickok.
Joseph and Jeanne johnson.
Francis and Florence McGrath.
William and Ruth Neal.
Malachi and Norma Redington.
Lewis and sarah Beai
James and Roseaie Bradley.
Willis and Gladys Campbell.
Robert and Doris Davis
Raymond and Evelyn Davis.
Leroy and Ethel Ezell.
Melvin and Louise GabOurel
Roger and Marguerite Grooms.
Leroy and Lillian Hardy.
Robert and Mamie Hunter.
Clifton and Virginia Johnson.
James and Mamie Marshall.
Francis and Henrietta Mills.
Gills and MEDINA McRae.
Willie and Gladys Price.
Richard and and Matte simmons.
Kemper and Dorothy Smith.
John and Ethel Washington.
GIRLS.
Howard and Dorothy Blueatein.
Raymond and JoSenhine Darden.
Gustave and Sue Frank.
Robert and DeloreS sI3r viSa Kane
Cornelius and Norma McLaughlin.
James and Audrey PARCEL;
John and virginia Randolph.
James and Maxine Simpson.
Gsrsld SIald. and md JHlia iav: Allen; lent,
Robert and Fannie Brown.
Herbert and Evelyn Chamnion.
Lawrence and Katie Cogdeu.
Flemming and Rebecca Colbert.
Luke and Beula Edwards.
George and Isabelle Farrell.
Willie and Corrine Hackett.
Donald and Dolores Jackson.
Joseph and Lille Jolley.
Lorenzo and Ida Logan.
Frederick and Minerva Mahoney.
Malcolm and Nettie Morris.
BENJAMIN and Breathe Pettigrew.
Samuel and Norma Stroud.
Roy and Bessie Turner.
Andrew and Bessie Wilson;
Patrick and Marcelle Brett.
Robert and Mary Fitzgeraid;
Seymour and Regina GoldberR'
Robert and lorraine Mussehl.
Everett and Willie Mae Pack.
Everett and Beverly Petschks.
William and Shirley Rees.
Roger and Shirley Salisbury.
John and Elizabeth Anderson.
James and Eleanor Bennett.
GIs@ Shares snd snd PesGIfs Pesqs
ReSest ReSegt and and foftyn Poliy chiids. hd'
George and Catherine Dyson.
Thomas and Delphine Evans.
James and Alberta Goolsby.
Richard and Jean Hickerson.
Weldon and Virginia Jiggetta.
Alfred and Jetty kennedy.
James and Clara Mack.
Junius and Dorothy Mason.
George and Parthenia MCCOY.
Everett and Geneva Proctor:
Raymond and Lillian Mhittinston.
John and Blondell williams.
TWINS.
Samuel and Mary Thomas. boy and gil
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Il D. {. Area Girls
Enroll al ST. Joseph
Special Dispatch 10 The stqr

EMMITSBURG, Md, Sept. IL
-Twenty-one Washington Cd
c. area girls will! begin studies
at st. Joseph College here Mon
day.
They are Miss Adelaide Bur-
roughs of Bethesda, Md; Miss
Margaret Ann brennan and Miss
Genevieve Kiley of Silver Spring !;
Miss Gloria Marie Hernandez
and Miss Dorothy May of Chevy
Chase. Md; Miss Joan Meehan
of Hillcrest Heights, Md; Miss
Frances Ward O'Bryan Of Col
lege Park. Md, and Miss Jacque-
line Smith of Waldorf, Md.
Also, Miss Mary Elizabeth Bus
tamente, Miss Jane Hillig, Miss
Suzanne M. Hixson, Miss Jeanne
Mitchler, Miss Anne Moore, Miss
Barbara Sans, Miss Frances
Shaw. Miss Eloise L. Storz and
Miss Gloria N. Verdi of WASH
ington.
New upperclassmen will be
Miss Joan Fitzgerald of Silver
Spring, and Miss Margaret Mary
Toland, Miss Florence C. Reidy
and Miss Anne WeStbrook Germ
of Washington.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

DIRECTIONS TO BETHES.
DA. HOME: DriUe out Wis
consin AUe. to Brddlet
BlUG. left on Bradley BlUd
to entrance OF BradmooI
and open sign on right
then right on Rayburn Rd
to home. OR out WiScon-
sin Are. to Bank OF Be-
theSda. lett on Old George.
toDn Rd. to Roosevelt ST.,
left to homes.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

Under D. c. tGtD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDGit three fuu days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other InUS
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Prince Akihito Ends
4-Day Visit, Leaves
For WILLIAMSBURG

Crown Prince Akihito of Japan
left today for the Colonial Capt.
tai at Williamsburg. after a four
day visit that included a chat
with President Eisenhower and
a shopping trip on F street.
The 19-year -old royal visitor
bought some records of classical
music and a few books before
going to the National Press Club
late yesterday for a reception.
At the Press Club, he received
a warm welcome. Theodore F.
Koop. club president, returned
from a Caribbean vacation to
welcome the future Emperor of
Japan. Mr.. Koop referred to the
guest Of honor as a fellow re-
porter" because the Prince had
been gathering information.
Impressed by Visit.
II am sure" said Prince Aki-
hito in response. that my forth
coming journey through your
country will give me abundant
material to understand properly
your country and your people.
What I have already seen in
this Capital impresseS me with
the tremendous progress, both
material and spiritual, Of your
great Nation"
The Crown Prince said that,
through the press, he wanted to
express appreciation for the
warm welcome extended him
both by the Government and the
people Of the United States.
Prince Akihito was met at the
entrance Of the Press Club build
ing by Mr.. Koop and Donald
Young, chairman Of the club en-
tertainment committee.
State Department Officials.
In addition to the Prince and
his suite and japanese AmbaS-
Sador Araki, a large portion of
his staff and various State De-
partment officials also attended
as guests Of the club. These latter
included Walter Robertson, As
sistant Secretary for the Far
East: U. Alexis johnson, Deputy
Assistant Secretary for the Far
East; Robert j. G. McClurkin,
deputy director, Off1ce of North
east Asian Affairs, and c. Frank
lin Hawley of the Departments
Japan Section.
Among those accompanying
Ambassador Araki were ministers
Ryuji Takeuchi and Takeshi Wa
tanabe, Counselor Akira Miyaaki
and Tonic Mori, press attache.
Music was provided during the
occasion by the Navy Band.
The Prince returned to the en-
bassy after the reception. There
he was host at an informal din
ner party for personal friends.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Deaths Reported

(From D. C. Bureau Of Vital statistics
Samuel q Lynch. "a. s2e 9th st. NV
John B. Higgins, 7s. 5415 Connecticut
Flora r. Elliot. rs. 1857 Mckinley st.
Esther Reid. rs. a1s East Capitol st.
Leonide E. Gabrilovitch, "A. 3636 1otf
Martha j. Faulkner 66. 1928 Randolph
william H. Timer, Sc. 72o 1ngraham
Armodios Petmezas. Sc. 71s 5th st. NV
Atanacio G. Romero. SO, 7o19 Georgis
ave. NV.
Bernard Elman. 81. 5402 Connecticut
Rose Amoroso. 55. 3542 Albemarle st
EVELYN R. thornton. SO. 1850 Euclid st
NV.
James G. Utz. 27, 1850 3rd st. sc.
Glen Stewart, S3, Washington.
william L. Houston, 81. 1744 8 st. NV
Evening star., 1953-03-31
'Grunbles Of
I 4OungSterS
bY AnqeIo Potri

Mother, you make me 20 to
bed every night at eight o'clock.
Betty's mother let's her sit up
just as long as she wants to. I
don't think it's fair. I'm the only
one that has to go to bed so
early" So goes the recent wall
Of q child.
Don't let that worry you, par
ents. You win hear 1t with vari-
atoms for years to come, but 1T
is no reason for changing q rou-
tine-a way Of life, that has
proved good for the child. Each
parent is responsible for his own
child. His obligation is to make
sure that his youngster follows q
daily routine in which he can en-
joy his meals. his tasks. his play.
his family associations with
healthfuI results. II another
parent does differently, that Is
his right and we should not sit In
Judgment. But we can say, "AS
for me and my house, we do 1t
this way. because we find 1t good
for the boy"
It is the duty and the priv
ilege Of their parents to set the
pattern Of life for them, to guide
them and control them into fol-
lowing it to such time as they
gain understanding and ability.
That understanding is not born
Of indulgence. It is created by
discipline. Discipline In its true
sense is not punishment. 1t calls
for firm control, teaching the
understanding that prompts CO.
operation and service, the will to
behave properly.
Holding to a family standard
in the face of youthful rebellion
Is not easy but there Is an
cement in the situation that is
helpful. Fundamentally children
| lean hard on ~-their parents
strength. They have q certain
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Club to Honor
Samuel GoIdwyn

Samuel Goldwyn, producer Of
the film, Hans Christian Ander-
sen" win be honored by grour
OF ofiicials of the American
Newspaper Women's Club at q
luncheon tomorrow at the May
flower Hotel.
The club recently sponsored
the Washington premiere Of the
new Goldwyn musical for the
benefit Of its clubhouse fund.
Mrs. Goldwyn also viii be q
guest at the luncheon, which
viii be attended BY officers and
board members of the club and
members Of the Beneflt Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Humphrey
Speaks at
Luncheon

Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
Of Minnesota, yesterday charged
the Republican Party won the
election by distorting the facts
Of history and now is faced with
those distortions.
He told a luncheon meeting
Of the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club the Republican CAM
paign was handled by "fancy
public relations experts" and
added that the American people
are not going to be led by adjec-
tives in the future.
"It's a party of promises, slo-
gans. public relations and ad-
jectives but no positive pro-
gram" he asserted.
Mr.. Humphrey said it is the
job of the Democratic Party
to take the initiative and give
the people the facts.
He cited the fracas over the
nomination of Charles E. Boh-
len as Ambassador to Russia as
an example Of "how campaign
falsehoodS can lead to trouble %
The Republican platform con-
demned secret agreements, the
Senator pointed out, and cam
paign oratory rejected the Tru-
map-Acheson foreign policy.
The men who voted against
Mr.. Bohlen's nomination were
right when they said they were
all living up to their party's
campaign promises, Mr.. Hum
phrey asserted.
Much Of the criticism Of Mr..
Bohlen was on the grounds he
was identified with the Yalta
agreements and the Truman
Acheson foreign policy.
Senator McCarthy's attack on
Mr.. Bohlen was no different
from his attack upon Mr.. Ache
son when he was Secretary Of
State, Mr.. Humphrey said.
"They did not restrain him
| (McCarthy) then and are hav-
ing q hard time doing it now .
he declared.
| Mr.. Humphrey pointed out
that all but one Democrat had
supported President Eisenhower's
anti-enslavement resolution. He
said many Republicans opposed
1t because it did not dovetail
with what was said in the last
campaign in regard to Yalta and
PotSdam.
"The real problem of this adj
ministration is in trying to full
NIL campaign promises and on
the other hand govern the
country" Mr.. Humphrey said.
Senator Humphrey. a member
! Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, said the facts today.
internationally, in foreign policy.
are no better nor worse than
they were three to six months
ago.
He said the Congress today
should spend more time study
ing the speeches of Stain and
Malenkov made last September
at Russia's U. s. s. r. Congress
in Moscow.
Instead" Senator Humphrey
said, ewe're concentrating our
attention on kindergarten teach
ers and ministers rather than
directing our attention to the
monster which will devour us If
we let him"
Were looking for ANGLE
worms while q, sabre -toothed
tiger is ready to jump at our
throats," he added.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Forum on 'Chorm'

A forum on Charm" will be
presented for the Officers' Wives
Club of the United States Public
Health Service at its monthly
meeting and luncheon at noon
tomorrow in the Officers' Club
Of the Naval Medical Center.
Mrs. Walter j. Pelton is In
charge Of the program which
win be conducted by Inga. tele-
vision personality.
Mrs. A. G. Gillian and Mrs.
]. w. Hornihrook viii be the
luncheon hostesses.
Evening star., 1953-03-31

pride in saying. MY mother" :"
or my father would. not think
of letting me do that" even
though they have protested
about the limitation. It is bet
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Better White Souce

Want to pep up your white
saucer Add an eighth teaspoon
Of tabasco sauce to two cups Of
the cooked sauce. stirring It in
well.
Evening star., 1953-03-31

ter to have them say, I'm the
only one that, can't" than to
hear them say. why did you
let me? You knew. I didn't
know"
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille SOsl

Rev. G. Wayne BurweII nroooho, :,
an ispiring sermon to a Iaroo go 90,
sregatlon on Sunday morning.
Mr: and Mrs. Leroy Bennett on
tertalned over the weekend Mr
and Mrs. Alvin Griffin and famiI,,
OF fredericksburg, Md. Their a7daS
Glnner guests Saturday and Snn-
fin. GUY OOl-
Mrs. Georgia Long, who has been
making her home here with Mrs
Lille Stephens, is now staW;nc
with Mrs. Maude Jarvis at Seibv9
Mr.: and Mrs. H. F. Wilgus. Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Hooker and Ms
Doris Lynch attended the banCNef
given Friday evening at Laurel bv
tne delaware Feed Association for
the feed dealers. -4
Rev and Mrs. Harvey Hufnal
and son of RehOboth were dinne-
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Lekites, after attending church
services here. - ~
Mrs. Clarence Rayne. Mrs Bu+b
hlckman and Teddy Coffin. with
eIrs. Cotin at the piano. will sing
afternoon on the Precious
Memory program over WJWI, at
georgetown, with Rev. w. w. Ham
ton IN charge Of the program
Mrs. Lille Stevens has as her
mouse guest this week, Rev. ana
mrs. J. 7. Graham of Bozman. ND
Adoed dinner guests Monday were |
mr. and Mrs. James Learv Raw |
ana Mrs. Charles Armstro1e and |
family, Mrs. Ruth Hickman and two
children, Ann and Curtis.
Walter Jarvis, better known as
Derby" a highly respected color
90 man, has returned home from
me Beebe Hospital in Lewes. after
receiving treatment for weeks He
wishes to thank his many friends
or their many acts of kindnesq
nat are being shown to him at this
ime and more help will be appre-
Mrs. odetta Jearman spent the
weekend with friends in Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lynch had
g their dinner guests Sunday MT
.nd Mrs. Chester Watson Of Sell
Iyville. S9
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
TOWN HAS SHIPS TIME

WELLFLEET, Mass. - Up -
The first thoughts Of a summer
visitor at Wellheet, on Cane Cod
when he hears the First Congre,
gational Church clock strike fbis
year may be that the clock Is ont
Of order.
At 2 p. M, for instance. tI;s clock
strikes four. Which is lust what
the toWnsfolk Of Wellfeet want If
TO strike at that hour.
For the people Of Wellfeet voted
to install a clock which wouId
strike ships time. Using sbip's
time, the Wellaeet clock divides the
Gay into six four-hOur watches and
the bell, sounding at half-hour in
tervals. shows the progress of each
watch. Thus, it will strike one AZ
1870 a. ~, at 4:3O a. M, at S.99
2. m, 1880 p. m, etc. A half hour
after these times, two strokes are
sounded. Finally. the sounding az
eight bells indicates that It is
either 4 a. m, 8 a. M, 10 noon. 4
?. m, 9 p. M, or midnight.