davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-07-16
an N Z w S

And who will be the best bread
baker this year? Remember
Joyce Dinkel, Dorothy Hoffman
and Nicola Sandvik were winners
the contest last year which is
sponsored by Standard Brands,
Inc.
Your All leader has all the de-
tails, but here are few answers
to questions. Any 4-H'er who is
IA years of age or over and has
been in club work three years,
including the present, may enter.
You enroll with your leader or
at the Extension office. AS an
individual contestant or as a
team, you practice making bread
or rolls under the direction of
your leader. You will want to
give several demonstrations at
your club meetings, then during
our annual Matanuska Fair Their,
will be a final contest.
You will want to keep a record
OF yo';r bread baking expert
ences. At the final contest, this
record will be judged along with
your demonstration.
Boys are as eligible for the con-
test as girls. Do sign up with
your leader now or stop in at the
Extension office.
Butte Boys
President Dean Parks called
the meeting to order at the home
of Mrs. l. M. Sandvik's on July
IS. Bobby Plumbly was our guest.
We gave the pledge. Minutes
were read and approved. We dis
cussed going salmon fishing but
nothing was decided. Treasurer
Mike Gallagher collected dues.
Fldon Sandvik forgot to bring re-
freshments again. He volunteer
ed to bring them next week.
Mark Sandvik gave demonstra-
The frontiersman., 1953-07-16

Brad Inman. Our next meeting
will be held at the home of Betty
10 Wendt on July 81.
Romney Burke, reporter
Wasilla Clover
The meeting of the All Wasilla
Clover club was called to order
by Annetta Sawby, president.
Minutes were approved as read.
We discussed our bake sale for
July II. Erling Nelson gave a
The frontiersman., 1953-07-16

ers and assistants will be able to
attend.
Bureau Beavers
Our July Is meeting was held
at the home of Judy Inman. There
was no demonstration in baking
but everybody in baking had to
bring two samples to grade.
The girls in sewing started
cutting their material for blouses.
After our business meeting, dis
cussing our fair booth, refresh
raents of Kool-aid and Swedish
tea ring were served by our host
The frontiersman., 1953-07-16

demonstration on how to make
cookies. Mrs. Sawby gave a les
son on bound button holes. The
The frontiersman., 1953-07-16

meeting was adjourned for our
picnic. Clara Ayers, reporter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

chairman, telephone 2-762s regard
ing applications.
Miss Edith Olson, American Red
Gross nursing field representative
viii visit the chapter on May Is
to start the Home Nuring InStruc-
ton course.
Home Nursing is an educational
program conducted by the Red
Cross chapters. II teaches simple
nursing care of the sick in their
own homes and ways of prevent
ing illness. Since everyone is ex-
posed to illness at some time,
every homemaker should know
these home nursing skills. As
soon as instructors are trained
Home Nursing win be offered to
the community. All persons inter-
ested are urged to call the Mrs.
Knowles or the chapter for further
information regarding this Red
Cross educational service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

Observations taken at City Office
Key West. Fla, April Is, 1858
500 AN. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
TWO MEN CONFESS
CONTINUED from PAGE Onel

Continued rom Page One)
was discovered, "They must have
used a sledge-hammer. =
AT least 80 burial plots suffered
at the marauders' hands.
Although Police Officer D.. H.
Goodrich who was patrolling the
cemetery area ON the night in
question heard suspicious noises
coming from within the cemetery
and instituted an immediate
search, the vandals made q sue
cessful escape under cover Of
darkness.
Fingerprints were taken from
several Of the damaged monu-
ments, and officials have never
given up the search for the men
who committed the depreciation.
Rewards totalling $500 have been
offered for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of any.
one connected with the raids, but
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
5O-Leqal Notices


the Commission, and publication
thereof one time in newspaper Of
general circulation published in
The City of Key West, Florida.
Read and Passed on first read
ing at a regular meeting held
April 9th, 1858.
Read and Passed on final read
ing at regular meeting held
April 10th, 1858.
Isl c. B. HARVEY,
Attest: Mayor.
VICTOR LOWE,
City Clerk.
apr23, 1883
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
5O--Legal Notices

office of the City Building In
spector and such examinations
shall be held during the periods
between January 10th to Janu-
airy 25th and from July 10th to
July 25th Of each year. In addi-
ton to the periods specified
above. the city electrical inspec-
tor may, upon recommendation
Of the chairman Of the board or
two members of the board, call
meetings or designate other days
for the examination of master in
stallers and refrigeration or air
conditioning journeymen.
Sc CTION 11.5I. SAME
EXAMINATION FEES. Fees for
the examinations required by the
preceding section are hereby fix
ed as follows:
Master installer ..-- $500
Refrigeration or air
conditioning
journeymail . $1,000
SECTION 1152. SAME
RE : EXAMINATION UPON
LAPSE OF CERTIFICATE.
Should the holder of a certificate
of competency allow his certif-
icate to lapse and become in
valid, then he shall make appli-
cation to the board of refrigera-
ton and air conditioning exam
iners and be re-examined before
such certificate may be issued to
him. He shall not be permitted
70 engage in the business OF mas
ter installer or refrigeration or
air conditioning iourneyman I'M
til such certificate has been is
sued to him.
Sc cTION 1883. SAME
REVOCATION OF CERTIFIC-
ATE OF COMPETENCY. A GER
tificate of competency granted to
any master installer or refriger-
alton or air conditioning journey
man under the provisions Of this
chapter may be revoked by the
board of refrigeration and air
conditioning examiners should
the holder OF such certificate be
found guilty Of persistently or
wilfully violating any Of the pro-
visions of this chapter. Any GER
tificate so revoked shall not be
renewed for a period of 80 days
after the revocation or for a fur
ther period as may be determined
by a majority of the board of ex-
aminers,
SECTION 1854. FEES FOR
PERMITS--GENERALLY. Per.
mitS shall not be issued BY the
building inspector until after the
following fees shall have been
paid:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL
tCont.nued nom PAGE onel

-
county schools. Ted Bier, super.
visor Of physical education in
Dade: Miss Jeanne Johnson. art
supervisor. Dsde County Martha
Lee Henderson. supervisor Of
h0msmaking. Dadc; Mark Morse.
general supervisor, GladeS county
and tire following Monroe County
supervisors Superintendent Of
Public instruction Horace 0sBry.
ant General Supervisor af In
xsructiea. Leland March Gmsaanee
Direetor. Miss Eugene Nicnla /.
Elementary SUPERVISE, Mrs. Ed.
u Roberts LanehT00Fn manager.
Mrs. Lorraine Johnsaa sd John
Marsyek, atseass4ree assistant.
Robert Gates. STATE osfsclal "a
chSrss u rxrssgianAs eAEsraa 81
FsFra tesag Tor eaAftFeae.s wah
Mss Nicola AGa sErs Aaeess ea
programs Ia - agzSes Eek u fae
s0aasy ssAeok
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
The
-
WEATHERMAN
Saws

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy today thru Friday; not
much change in temperature. Mo-
derate to fresh easterly to south
erly winds.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
today and Friday. Slightly warm
er in most sections.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf Of Mexico;
Moderate southeast to south winds
over north portion and moderate
southeast to south winds over
north portion and moderate oc.
casionally fresh east to southeast
winds over south portion today
and Friday. Clear to partly cloudy
weather.
Western Caribbean: Moderate.
occasionally fresh easterly winds
today and Friday. Clear to partly
cloudy weather Isolated showers
in extreme north portion.
Observations taken at City Office
Key West, Fla, April e, 1858
n.ha 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

quiet and efficiency, plus infinite smoothness
to and through every speed range.
there's lot more to be had, Of course, IN
these great new Bucks. Higher horsepowers
and compression ratios. A still finer ride.
Easier handling. Improved visibility. More
comfort and richer interiors.
But start with takc.oH : the greatest h
Bucks iifty great years-and learn the rel
OF the story from there. Can you drop in On
rs this week?
.asass.I o. Roalma spsipa4 = ss,s sos - sst~ sisL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
Tomorrow's AImanac
Mystery Solved

Los ANGELES The mystery
Of the disappearance Of Superior
Judge William Neeley's robes has
been solved.
Police detectives arrested a City
Han janitoT. James Langley, 50
en- suspieion q bCyglary. and quot
ed him
1 asi sort of bcrfua Ell those
robes IL preach In. because Tn ,
deacon IN nay cagrcA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

No permits viii be required for the
installation or connection aE do.
nestle refrigerators or air condi.
toners Il they are self contained
units containing no valves with
motors less than IL hp.
The above permits shall not be
granted until building permits are
issued in connection with the PRO
posed installation q the reFrigera.
tian OF air conditioning units. The
cost u such building perwifs shall
be $500 for tire first 81 900 cost of
installation and si.oa for each add
stonal Si.oo0 cost u such instaIla.
ton The cost Of Plumbing permits
for installation Of Refrigeration or
air conditioning units sAaIa be
based 81 ere number az fixtures
required in said Installation.
Seetian J. This oralaanee shall
~ iata e1sest immediately mgau ts
passage and 1ssupsssa ahA aaAsa,
ssestsea - the signature q thss
pEesldlng ekslceg sHa the Clerk &
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

Relative Humidity at 500 AN.
500
Barometer tSea Levell 500 AN
sofa inS.-102o.6 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
Nurses
Needed For Work
AS Volunteers

All registered nurses in the COM
munity who wish to do volunteer
work for the community in ex-
change for the Red Cross training,
are requested to contact the local
chapter, telephone 2-3651 or the
Mrs. Neil Knowles. Home Nursing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23
ORDINANCE NO. ss7,
COMMISSION SERIES

COMMISSION SERIES
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
SECTIONS 32.4 OF THE CODE
OF THE CITY OF KEY WEST,
FLORIDA, 1852. RELATING TO
THE SCHEDULE OF LICENSES.
FOR PERSONS OR CoMPAN-
les ENGAGED IN BUSINESS
IN THE CITY OF KEY WEST,
FLORIDA, BY ADDING A NEW
ITEM HEREUNDER, TO BE
KNOWN AS ITEM (5-1l: AND
PROVIDING WHEN ORDI-
NANCE GOES INTO EFFECT.
Be it enacted by the City Com
mission Of The City of Key West.
Florida:
Section l. That Section 32.4 OF
the Code Of The City of Key West.
Florida, 1852. be amended by add
ing new item Hereunder. 10 be
known as Item (5-1l, to read as
follows:
(5-1) AIR CONDITIONING
AND REFRIGERATION
(a) Master installerS deal.
ing in appliances. be-
sides air conditioning
and refrigeration units SIS. 90
Obj Persons dealing solely
In refrigeration and air
conditioning units 90
(cl Refrigeration or air con.
ditioning iourneymen 5000
Section 2. This Ordinance shall
go into effect Immediately upon its
passage and adoption and authen-
tication by the signature Of the
presiding officer and the Clerk Of
the Commission, and publication
thereof one time in a newspaper Of
general circulation published IN
The City Of Key West, Florida
Read and Passed on first read
ing at a regular meeting held
April 9th, 1858.
Head ana Passed on finai read
ING al a regular meeting held
April goth. 1858.
(sl G, b. HARVEY.
Attest. Mayor
VICTOR LOWE,
City Clerk.
apr2S. 1858
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-23

until today no hint has leaked out
as to the identity of the culprits.
Naval authorities here do not yet
know what led to the confession by
the two men who are being held,
nor what disposition viii be made
of the case.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

1t has been observed that Governor Dewey /
has been a potent force in shaping up the
form and the face of the next Administra
tiOn. Various reasons account for this. One
is the extraordinarily effective job done by
Dewey and his assistants in swinging the
Republican convention to Eisenhower. An
other reason is that Dewey as Governor of
New York has established one Of the most
business-like regimes in the history of poll
tics. Political considerations are not forgot
ten-no one goes far or lasts long in national
life who fOrgets those important matters.
But the Dewey emphasis has been on honest,
efficient and impersOnal administration of
New YOrks great affairs. This, it is clear, is
what General Eisenhower intends to apply
on the national scale.
Much has been made over the rift be-
tween Eisenhower and Taft because of the
appointment of Durkin as Secretary Of La
bor Some say that Taft lost his temper
he is a sensitive man and often quick to
anger. Others say that Eisenhower unWitt-
ingly violated political protocol because of
inexperience. Still others say that this was
a planned move, to show Taft who is boss
However, the idea that the EisenhOwer-Taft
honeymoon is over and warfare has begun
is not given much credence in informed quar-
ters. The men hold very similar views on
most issues. 1t is expected that they will
WIN NNAy C4OSC4y IOSCC4lCI dIlu JIlob JlIC LCIo-
tionship will generally be amicable.
The Eisenhower cabinet has come in for
a great deal of editorial praise and compara-
lively little criticism. One observation is
that it may be lacking in men with wide ex-
perience in gOvernment-only one member,
Mckay of Oregon, has held high elective
Office, and that was on the state and not the
national level. A virtue in this is that the
cabinet men come to their jobs without the
usual political commitments and associations.
There will be wholesale turnover in the
upper government echelons starting January
20-tO a man, the New Deal and Fair Deal
appointees will go. That won't be true on
the lower echelons, because of Civil Service.
There the change will take place slowly. But
on the policy level, the decks will be swept
clean and new start made
5000
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
TRADE BEST SOLUTION

Despite all the billions of dollars-S30
billion in Europe alone-that have poured
overseas since the end of World War II, most
Of the free worlds economies are still in need
of being Strengthened out. What is more,
there are a good many signs of resentment
against this nation, due to the fact that no
proud people likes to be a dependent. Our
billions have not bought world recovery, nor
have they bought world gratitude
Foreign aid no doubt was necessary. Now
it is time that we began to taper off dollar
aid, certainly in non-rnilitary economic areas.
Trade among the nations of the free world
can promote better standards of living both
here and abroad and will improve interna-
tional goodwill as lavish dollar assistance
has not done and viii not do.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

We are approaching tie end Of
long period Of prosperity, much Of
which is based upon artificial mea-
sures. Therefore. sometime during
1853 I forecast lower stock prices
than exist today
As. Yet, do not forget that the
stock market was at about the
same price point when President
Hoover won by a landslide in 1928.
With business prospects good for
early 1853, confidence might again
cs1se a temporary boom. IL an
Eisenhower bull market" develops.
II strongly urge readers to take
profits and build up reserves. With
in 70 months after Hoover enter
ed the White House the Industrial
Averages fell 100 points.
40. New Administration win not
favor "soft money" policy. There
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

fore, some further rise ID interest
rates seems probable. F0r this rea-
son, favor high-grade, short-term
bonds, rather than long-term.
so. Finally: Wise Investors are
taking no action unless prepared 10
follow a carefully PLANNED and
SUPERVISED investment program.
The keystone Of this program VIII,
in 1853 as in 1852. prove to Be a
policy Of diversifcation and selec-
tivity Among those groups which
offer safety and good yield are cef-
tain Ere insurance stocks. bank
stocks, variety chain store stocks.
food processing ccNpapies and
telephone companies. EVEN THESE
MAY FAIL us UNLESS OUR "a
lTION HAS "A REAL SPIRITUAL
AWAKENING. THIS MUST IN
CLUDE BOTH YOU AND ME.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscella-
neous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week:
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VEAL CALVES
Choice: $1,000 to S42.5O, mostly
$4,000 per cwt.
Medium to Good: $4,000 to
$4,000, mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Rough: $4,000 to $25.00, mostly
S24.00 per cwt.
Monkey: $11.5O to $500, mostly
$500 per cwt.
COWS
(slaughter)
Good: S1S.75 to $3.50, mostly
S14.5O per cwt.
Fair: $1,000 to $3.50, mostly
$500 per cwt.
Cutter and Gamers: $1O25 to
S11.75, mostly $11.5O per cwt.
HEIFERS
Feeder Dairy: S12.25 to $1S.25,
mostly $17.0O per cwt.
BULLS
lover 1000 lbs.)
Good: $1,000 to $3.50, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
(50O to 1000 lbs)
Good: s1S.75 to s22.25, mostly
S16.50 per cwt.
HOGS
(straight-g5ad quality)
12O to 170 lbs, $14.50 to $3.50
mostly $500 per cwt
180 to 24O lbs, $3.50 to $1,000
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
DELAWARE FARM MARKET news
Market News lnIcrmuson Supplied BY The Of Markets
State BOua Of Agriculture, Dover, Delawute

24O and over, S16.75 to $500,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
sOWS
$50 to $50 lbs. S1525 to S1S75,
mostly S1750 per cwt
800 to 400 lbs, $1,000 to $3.50,
mostly $3.50 per cWt.
Over 400 lbs, $3.50 to S17.75,
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
BOARS
Under 300 lbs, 500 to ss.75,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Over 800 lbs, $500 to $3.50, most
" $3.50 per cWt.
LIVE POULTRY
OLD FOUL: s1.O5 to $50. most
ly S1.60 each.
ROSTERS: s1.S5 to S1.s5. most
ly S185.
Z EEsE: s2.25 to S4.sO, mostly
$3.50 each.
GUINEAS. zoe, mostly zoe each.
BANTAMS: SOC to 40c, mostly 40c
each.
RABBITS: Large, S1O0 to s190,
mostly $1.2O each.
EGGS: Mixed, 45e to 6Oc per
dozen.
PRODUCE
CABBAGE: s1.OO to S1IO per
bushel.
TURNIPs: 25c to soc per IS bu-
shell.
LARD: $500 to $3.50 per 5O-D
can.
HORSES
Work: $4,000 to $4,000, mostly
$4,000 each.
killers; $1,000 to $500, mostly
$500 each.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Business and Financial Outlook for 1853

30. Home building will be less in
1858. Prices may weaken during
the latter part of the year. Build
ing costs should edge lower. Only
small new houses will be in de-
mand.
81. In my opinion, the cost Of
mortgage money will trend some
what higher during 1853.
80. Construction of municipal
and public works should rise mod
erately in 1853 as compared with
1852. This may be stepped up
sharply late in the year if business
falters. There may be a surplus Of
tax-free bonds.
3S. A moderate slide-off in the
sale of commercial farm proper
ties can be expected. No bad break,
however, seems likely in 1853.
5 Fear of World War III, moreover,
should help farm prices.
/ "a. Population trend is away
from the big cities. Fear of poss-
ible bombing and automobile over
crOwding will continue as drag on
city realty values. Continued mi
/ grafton from the urban centers will
help suburban properties.
35. For those who plan buying
new homes in 1858, / strongly urge
the purchase Of acreage in suit
able suburban areas. Surely, the
H-bOmb experiments should quick
en- the trend toward subsistence
farms.
SO. AS public housing programs
are far behind schedule, the new
/ Congress will not promote such in
1858 unless the need for pump
priming becomes much greater.
TAX EASING WILL BE SLIGHT
81. Tax relief will come mostly
from expiration of present laws
rather than from a new enlightened
tax program. Barring further in
ternational problems, the present
corporate excess-prOfits tax will be
permitted to expire at the end of
June, 1868.
Sc. If the need for new taxes
continues high, after expiration of
the excess-profits tax, the new
Congress may consider additional
excise or manufacturers sales
taxes. They may also serve to dis
courage consumer spending, if the
war danger becomes acute.
, 80. State and local taxes may be
increased moderately here and
there during the year 1853 How
ever, I do not look for total ad-
vances in such to be so great in
, 1853 as they were in 1867.
t 40 There will be no increase in
I capital-gain taxes during 1853
but read paragraph 46 below. In
come taxes may be reduced.
! FOREIGN TRADE OUTLOOK
Al. Exports will fall again il
! 1853. The. drop in imports will bl
} much less than in exports. Tn,
new Administration will be urgeC
to promote foreign trade instead o
a foreign aid. Only by buying ou
I neighbOrs' goods can we get then
I off the relief rolls. To save our
t selves, I predict, we will buy NOR,
! abroad, although this will be hare
on some United States manufac
/ turers.
AZ. I look for no change in tn
Z official United States buying pric
. for gold. We won't monkey with
r the mint price of gold until the ma
tiOn gets really "hard up"
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
EISENHOWER WILL EXPECT TEAM
WORK FROM HIS ASSOCIATES

The Eisenhower Administration, all the
signposts say, will be based on two patterns
that of the military and that of business.
The military phase is found in the staff sys-
tenn which the President-elect has begun to
establish as a functioning organism. He
viii be receptive to advice and discussion.
Then, once decision is reached, he will ex-
pect it to be carried out without dissent and
with all good will on the part of the lieuten-
ants concerned. 1t is extremely unlikely that
the top men in his administration, especially
those of Cabinet rank, will issue conflicting
statements and advocate opposed policies
something that has happened time and time
again during President Truman's tenure.
The business phase is found in his en-
phasis on getting full value for each dollar
spent-whether it be in national defense,
foreign aid, or anything else His appoint
ments reflect that attitude. Most Of the
men chosen have had to deal with budgets,
payrolls and eVer-mounting taxes. They
have had to make their way in the intensely
competitive world of industry Eisenhower
has shown no liking for theorists and acad-
emicians-the kind who pulled so much
weight under Roosevelt. And he has shown
none for the s0-called practical politicians"
who have held the center of the stage under
Truman
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

1. Business will start the year
1858 in high gear. The pace will
slacken, however, as the year un-
folds, with total business volume
for 1858 smaller than for 1852. The
powerful supports of the Great
BOOm-cOnstructiCn and autOmo-
biles-will lose strength as the
year advances.
2. Barring World War III, 1858
will find business operating under
less government control than any
year since outbreak of the Korean
War. But don't expect removal of
price controls to help profit mar
ms