davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
Local Happenings

observing the VF'W sponsored RE
ligious Freedom Day"
-e-
CARD PARTY - Public Card /
Party in Parish Hall of st. Johns !
Church on Wednesday, February
18th, at 8 o'clock. Tickets, $.75. |
Benefit of the new church building. !
BAKE-The ladies of the Church
of God will hold a bake on Sat
urday morning, January "a, at 10
O'Clock in front of the Odd Fellows
Building. Proceeds for the benefit
of the new church.
MEETING-The regular meeting
Of the Millwood Sunshine Society
will be held on Wednesday, jan
uary 2Sth, at 1870 p. m, in Mill
wood Hall. Please plan to attend as
many future activities are to be
/ discussed.
DIVINE SERVICES - Blue Hen
Post No. 6483, VFW, and its Ladies
Auxiliary urges all veterans and
their families to attend services
at the church of their chOice-this
Sunday, January 25, Religious
Freedom Day"
@OPEN HOUSE" - Blue Hen
Post No. 64SS, WV, will be host to
it's many friends, veteran and nom
veteran, at an "open house" to be
held at the VFW Home on Friday
evening, January 80. Free enter
tainment. Adults only.
BAKE-The Ladies of the Church
of God will conduct bake sale
this Saturday, at the Odd Fellows
Building Entrance. This sale begins
at $3.50 a. m. Homemade pies, cakes
potato salad, chickens and other
goodies will be for sale.
BAZAAR - The Senior Glass OF
the Milford High School will pre-
sent their annual bazaar on Friday
evening, January %, at 1880 O'Clock
There will be entertainment, amuse
ment, stage show, public auction
and fun for everyone. Tickets are
S5c and may be purchased from
any senior.
BENEFIT BAKE - Puptent No
4, moo. will hold benefit bake Ol
Saturday, January 81, at 20 SOutl
Walnut street building fOrmerl
occupied by Wallis Children
ShOp). Proceeds to go to MemOria
Park Kiddies' Play and Swimmin
Area Fund. The support of tn
public will be much appreciated.
CLUB CARD PARTY - Mrs. S
Willis Hammond and Mrs. DesmOn
Lyons head a committee of men
bers of the New Century Clu
which will give a card party i
the club rooms on Wednesday, Jar
uary %, beginning at eight O'clOcl
The tickets are in the hands
Mrs. Carleton FOOks and Mr.
Charles Heisler.
GLASS MEETING - CndrIeS
Heisler was the speaker at til
meeting of the Brotherhood Cla'
of Calvary Church on January
when the members gathered at Il
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wi
kins. Mrs. Charles Swain is Il
teacher and John Davidson is I!
president of the class. Mr.. Hei
Ter gave an interesting talk abO
his life in the diplomatic serviC
which was much enjoyed by tho
attending.
BENEFIT BAKE Members
: Puptent No. 4, M. o. c., and Coz
l iettes Club No. 49S, will hold a beI
. fit bake the morning of Saturdi
r January S1st, at 20 South WalI
. Street, (the store formerly occup
!, by Harold WalD. All sorts of ta
baked goods will be offered
e sale and proceeds from the bs
will go to the Memorial Park Pli
n ground and Swimming Area Pc
The support of the public will
much appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
OBITUARY
MACKLIN

MACKLIN
The funeral of Miss Theresa Ma
rie Macklin, 17-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel C. Macklin,
1917 Pleasant Street, Wilmington,
was held there at 9 a. m, on Tues
day, Interment was made in odd
Fellows Cemetery. Milford. Miss
Macklin d.ed Saturday morning,
January II, 1858, at her homo after
an illness Of 10 days. She was born
in Wilmington. other survivors are
two sisters, Sister M. Catherine
Agnes, OSF, a teacher in st. Mary's
Parochiel School, and Miss Agnes
Genevieve Macklin; three brothers
Norris F., Ronald j., and Drexel G..
Jr., in the Air Force at MacDill
Air Base, Tampa, Florida, and hel
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
E. Welch. She was the granddaugh-
ter of the late Norris Macklin o
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23

CONSERVATION - Soil conser-
vation projects last year in Dela-
ware improved drainage conditions
on about 100000 acres of farm
land, most Of It in Kent and Sussex
Counties.
In some cases, the drained land
was returned 10 full productive ca
pacity, according t9 Richard S.
Snyder, state conselVationist for
the u. S. Soil Conservation Ser
vice.
The states soil conservation dis
tricts, which build the so-called
''tax ditches. are accepting more
requests from property owners for
aid in reelaiming their land, he
said.
The state groups provide the bull
dozers and draglines for the pro
iects. but the federal agency sup.
plies the technical scientific, and
engineering assistance.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
LINGO

William E. T. Lingo, Of near
Georgetown, died in the Beebe Hos
pital last Saturday morning after
q long illness.
He is survived by sister, Mrs.
Della Lingo, of New Lisbon. N. J.,
and several nieces and nephews in
Millsboro and Georgetown.
Funeral services we're held at
| the James Funeral Home IN Mills
boro, on Monday afternoon at two
o'clock. with Rev John Reemer,
pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness
! Church Of Gumboro, officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23

PRESS MEETING n Dr. Harry
c. (Curley) Byrd president of the
University Of Maryland, win speak
at the annual meeting Of the Del
Mar-Va press Association tomOr-
row ia the Hotel DUPONT ID Wil-
mington
DR.. Byrd, one-time football star
and coach, has been president 81
the university since 1886.
About 100 members and guests
of the association are expected 20
attend the meeting, which viii open
with a business session at i0s59 q.
m.
Among the guests VIII be Dela-
wares congressional delegation -
lU. S. Senators q. Allen Frear, Jr.,
land John J. Williams. and y. 8
4 Representative r. Herbert b. War
burton; Governor j. Caleb BoeSsl
lDr. John a. Perkins, president Of
the University Of Delaware; Ger
irish Gassaway. manager Of the lel-
laware Chamber Of Commerce. enc
/ Wilmington Treasurer Alex
Abfahams
The News-Joutnal Company VIII
be host to the group at 9 cocktail
party ct noon. and luncheop VII
follow at ] p "a.
Onlcers Tor 1853 win Be electes
Fat the morning business session, g
which William s. Collins @ th.
lKent County News, ChesteftoWn
Mds win preside as presidenl q th'
press association.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
MOORE

William w. Moore, age 50 years,
passed away at his home on S. E.
Second street, Milford, on Sunday,
January 18. Funeral services were
held Wednesday, January 21, at 2
p. m, from the Lohand Funeral
Home, with Rev. Roy L. Tawes,
pastor of Avenue Methodist Church,
officiating. Internent was made in
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Mr.. Moore is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Anna Moore; one son
Frank, who lives at home and one
sister, Mrs. Virdie M. Davis, also
of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
PFLEEGOR

Mrs. Myra Pfeegor, age 50, wife
of the late HARRY Pfieegor, was
found dead in her home on Clarke
Street, Harrington, Monday eve
nin,, January 18th. Funeral serv-
ices were held from the Berry
Funeral Home, Milford, THURSDAY
afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Fobert
Van Cleaf, pastor of the Asbur!
Church, Harrington, officiated. In
terment in Odd Fellows Cemetery
Camden. Surviving is one sister
Reba Stafford of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
lEAR FRIENDS:.

The pomp and
splendor are over.
The ruffIes and
fourishes have died
Evening star., 1953-01-02
ANA President Urqes
Of voIuntary.
Health Insurance
BY the Asseeiosed Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-The volun-
|tary health insurance program
should be expanded, not only to
cover more persons, but to cover
the aged and those suffering from
long illnesses. says the president
of the American Medical Asso-
citation.
In New Years statement. DR..
Louis H. Bauer Of Hampstead.
N. Y, described his views as a
program for "tne preservation Of
our American system of medicine. .
He said a proposal for setting up
10 department or independent
agency Of health in the Federal
Government is q legislative mat
ter that will require the "attep-
ton and earnest study" Of physi-
clans. Such an agency. he added.
should not be tied In with .educa-
ton or social security.
He listed the following among
other legislative matters requir-
ing study by physicians: The max
ing Of constructive suggestions for
the solution Of the problem Of the
totally disabled under the social
law; obtaining sufficient
physicians for the armed forces.
without injustices or upsetting ci-
william medical care programs. and
enactment of a law allowing PEN
sions or retirement privileges for
the self-employed. along the lines
of the Reed-Keogh bill introduced
in the last Congress.
Solution of problems related to
the Veterans Administration. DR..
Bauer said. may not require leg
|islation."
DR.. Bauer also urged the Ma
tons physicians and component
societies OF the ANA to "clean our
own house."
He said they can do this by
"disciplining those physicians who
|are furnishing the reputation OF
the whole profession by their un-
ethical acts Of overcharging, ac-
|cepting kickbacks and making
commercial arrangements with
pharmacists"
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Full House in Debut !.

WARREN, Ark. (P. - Six
David Lynn Wick re-
Gently drew a full house at his
first appearance-his christening.
Here is a list Of the guests: his
parents. his brother. maternal
grandmother. maternal great
grandmother. godparents. Is dis
family related relatives. the minis
ter and the entire congregation Of
the First Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
About Check on Seamen

the State Department yesterday.
Afterwards. the Ambassador told
reporters his government had sug-
lgested certain changes to relieve
hardships which the new. system
OF security checks impose on Nor
wegian seamen.
The note followed up similar
complaint from Norway December
5 on the same problem.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Norway Again Complains
sy the Associated Pr.ss

BY the Associated Prsss
Norway has filed a second Som-
plant about new American immi-
grafton restrictions on foreign sea-
men.
Norwegian Ambassador Wilhelm
Munthe de Morgenstierne handed
the note to Assistant Sec
|retary of State George Perkins
during a 3O-minute call at
Evening star., 1953-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH Al conv. club coupe
heater. Wv. tires, new s. c.. excel
motor: $195. So dn: 1900 Lee hwy.
Arl.. Va. 10. 2-2O8S. lie
PLYMOUTH 194S 4-dr.: radio. heat
er: very clean. Price. S700. Call ia
1880. after 5 pm. -16
PLYMOUTH 40 2-dr. Spec. de luxe
sedan: with heater, good engine;
$500. EN-. 2-66S4. liz
PLYMOUTH 80 Special de luxe club
coupe; r. and h. seat covers; must
be seen 1911 K st. NV. Investment
Bldg. basement garage. ME. S-7353.
PLYMOUTH 1s49 Spec. de luxe club
opFlaa oGHpn q ownep spd $3.50 ST. efss M 2SsS4 cSHS
PLYMOUTH 1851 convertible: excel
lent condition: "a, ZOO miles; $1,000
or best offer. Phone 10. 9-9376. 10"
PLYMOUTH 1853 Belvedere; Hydra.
drive; dr. Q only gay $500 NIL; forced to sell.
pIYMouTH Il; a1t1GI' 1851 cranbrook 4-door ADO !;
snd HHpr h; o%oss Tsss eGyeFs, s 81 sos6 S35
Plymg4o%uth)' 114oo Ga. ave. Lo.
PIYMouTH 1851 Cambridge sedan;
I. and h., turn signals, undercoat-
Hasr ins s1tEf TRASeR SlsfH ooRs S9tS "Fstf6 s5f6
Fl r; / oa,Ti aye ne, a,d De & S-6302; sI.. nam
$3.50. Cali Cali XII. SH s.47i7. vi N'e'' Ss0 O''
PLYMOUTH 1946 Special de luxe q
door sedan; excellent; $495. terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. l. ave. ne.
PLYM. 81 ,s-pass. coupe; black;
heater euuip; clean throughout! !
S1,095. 2-day. money-back trial;
4-month written guarantee. HILL
& SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
psaler. .ddd1 MA Vermont ave. IA NV
PONTIAC SO s-cyl. 2-door; fully
equipped; new warranty. new title;
S2.zoy. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
Connecticut, WO. 6-S400.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Au1oMoRitfS FOR sALE

! STUDEBAKER so Champion ceny.
| AUTO MART, NC. S4e5 Benninr
: I'd. ne. Ii. 4-0111. lie
STUDEBAKER '52 Champion 2-dr.;
( overdrive. r. and h.. under $4,000
nj, mi from no orig. owner. $3.50 cash.
.sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion star
light coupe; sood condition.; $s45
| Fairfax dr., Arl, va.
STUDEBAKER 1a49 Champ. club
coupe; heater. ideal for that eco.
VERT MOTORS, INC, (De Soto.
Plymouth), 1140o Ca. ave. Lo,
wILLYs 1859 Aero Wing: 2-tone
{, S5S and h; .E eXsrdrisei STIa very clean; lean
and NJ SITS. NV. ST. 3-7107. liz
BUICK 40 Super conv. club 395
BUICK Al Spec. sedan 295
CHEVROLET ~ Spec. club coupe 265
lCHEvROLET ~ Spec. 2-dr.. 26h
CHEVROLET 80 de luxe 2-dr. los
| FORD so de luxe "6" Tudor R95
FORD 80 de luxe Fordor - 1876
FORD '3S de luxe Tudor--- 135
HUDSON '46 conv. club---- 4qj
LINCOLN 40 sedan los
OLDS ~ 4-dr.: Hydra. 295
IOLDS Al club coupe 235
iOLDS 40 2-dr. - 13i
PACKARD "l10'' 2-dr. 165
lSTUDEBAKER 80 club coupe 1875
BEACH, 1910 14th st. NV.
BUICK 80 Roadmaster Riviera A.
door; $1.395: cash, trade or bank
CAiTHNEss BUICK, INC.
Used Car Lot
5115 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
WO. 6-55S1 Open It'll
DODGE 81 4-door; S12.95; cash,
trade or bank financing.
CAITHNESS BUICK, INC.
Used Car Lot
5115 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
WO. 6-55S1 Open It'll 8
Evening star., 1953-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PONTIAC 1858 super de luxe Cata.
lima coupe: S-cyl.; all leather; i'm.
maculate: new warranty. S2.5o9
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecti'

PONTIAC 1858 super de luxe Cata.
lima coupe: S-cyl.; all leather; i'm.
maculate: new warranty. S2.5o9
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 connecti'
PONTIAC SO 4-door de luxe: low
miles; s new ~ yar5anty 16a e neT titls fTc
4sal Connecticut. Wo' 6os40o
PONTIAC 81 streamliner 2-dr.; g.
cyl; light blue; fully equipped, Ju'
1850 2-door sedan coupe;
heater and radio; light grey; $1,095
H. J. BROWN PONTIAC, 1850 Will
son blvd, Arlington. Va. IA. 2-4700.
PONTIAC. 1851 de luxe e-door; ay-
esaiS its ss1not5i ssH az afs's5 j. "nS
blvd. Arlington, Va, ia. 2-47O0
PONTIAC '46 2-door sedanette: r.,
and h.; S495. SILVER SPRING MO-
hsWy hUR c1 51 ssi5 AG lGoa lecsiy as'tWess
t5ST e 5e & sSSs1 ssSsnetts! ssn soy must
sell at once. KIRK, 1000 Ga. ave.
Pontiac SO convertible; m1S powder
blue: blue: black top white-wall tires;
PONTIAC '46 streamiiner 4-door; r.,
h.; other extras: 2-tone green; guar.
S445. LOGAN MOTOR. 1901 Wis.
ave EN-. 2-2617. Open till 8. --17
PONTIAC 80 convertible; hight blue
finish: r.. h.: turn signals: S1,395
SILVER SPRING MOTOR CO.. INC,
GGnireectly across from U. 8. Royal
Evening star., 1953-07-16
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

PONTIAC 81 Chieftain "s'' de luxe
2-dr.; Hydra, r., h., etc, black fin
ish, U. s. Royal Master tires; S1,595
No. $40. ALBER OLDS USED CAR
LOT. 1920 Georgia ave. at N. H
ave. NV, TU. 2-5155. III
PONTIAC SO: going abroad; 4-dr.
sedan de luxe 6 CYL; r. and h.. many
others; 5000 mi. only. Orig. owner;
Sl.145. Call from 8 to 2, RA.
3-7667; after 2. HO. 2-S326. III
PONTIAC AS IS" Silver Streak 4-dr
sedan; 2-ton green; Hydra-Matic
r. and h.; 30-day guarantee; S695i
32-day. monev-hack trial: 4-month
written guarantee. HILL & SAN.
DERS, Wash.s Oldest Ford Dealer
lila Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-430O
PONTIAC 1912 de luxe Special; splen-
did condition: sacrifice. S21O, terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. l. ave, ne.
PONTIAC 1852 2-dr. "s"; green, r
and h. Hydra-Matic. very good buy
at S1.995. MCKEE PONTIAC. 19th
and M stS. NV, ST. 3-7l07. III
PONTIAC 1859 4-dr. "S"; 2-tone
s6oS sooS buy Il aas ss nekEE poa pSsSs
TIAC.- 10th and M sts. NV, ST
3-71O7. -17
Evening star., 1953-07-16
AuToMoRlLEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1852 Chieftain de luxe A.
DR.. sed.; 6-cyL, dual range. Hydra.
Matte; heater, radio. directional
sspian. sisras 6aSSgH iEhts; Eoamtex
ror, undercoated. $500 miles:
$1,000. Call Poolesville 1884. -22
PONTIAC 1851 convertible; fully
equip; good buy: S1,650. MCKEE
PFToNI1AASGSi 10th and M sts. nv.
PONTIAC 1e4s e-door "s"; Hydra
Matte ann and h mechsnically hsnt per-
PONTIAC. 10th and n sts. nv.
ST 3-7107. IL
PONTIAC ~ Torpedo cony.; r. and h.
ivory with black top, new yellow
seat covers; excel. cond.: 3 new
white sidewall tires .t6.7Ox16. whole
sale price S25 ea.). 10. 4-7107
PONTIAC .5a s-cylinder 4-dr. Chief
tain de luxe; Hydra, heater, dir.
sig, other extras; new cond.; 2-tone
gray and blue; S2'245. 10. 4-0ss2.
PONTIAC late ~ 2-dr. sedan; one
buy. ia. a-6l6o' bet, 6 and pm
RENAULT 1e4a 4-dr, sedan; 35 miles
to gal; very clean inside and out.
sTuDEBAkER th BAi 1851 Champ. 2-door.
special at 81 .oe5. MCNEIL Sstude-
bakerl. 4O34 wis. ave. EN-. 3-72s6.
STUDEBAKER 81 Commander VS.;
fully equipped; S1,l45. KENYON
PECK Ichevroletl, 28636 Wilson blvd;
9:30 pm, closed Sundays. lie
STUDEBAKER 194S convertible cpe,;;
sacrifice. S595. terms. ROPER. :"
sr Us UDEBHkEK fai En- ehsmpion; ami on 30 600 mi.
overdrive; SS95 or best offer. SGT.
/ REYNOLDS. Ii. 5-e70o. Ext.
sfTTGnDSEBAKER fTnSEiBAK 81 Commander Regal
de luxe; auto. trans; beaut. show
room cond.; sale. S995. AUTO
MART, INC. 3465 Benning I'd. ne,
Ii. 4-O111. If
BUICK 81 Super Riviera 2-door;
SI.795; cash, trade or bank financ-
CAITHNEss BUICK, INC.
Used Car Lot
WO, 6-55sI Open It'll 8
Evening star., 1953-06-07
ACRICULTURE'S
DETECTIVES

GUARDING this country against lnf1ltration
" by dangerous foreign agents is group
OF unheralded investigators who each year
ferret out more potential enemies than any
secret service. These investigators are the
scientific inspectors employed by the Depart
ment of Agriculture to check shipments of
plants, seeds and bulbs from abroad
AT their headquarters in Hoboken, N. j..
incoming plants are carefully examined for
insects and diseases which might wreak havoc
on domestic gardening or farming. The floral
detectives In charge of this work are mainly
chemists and botanists so skilled in their
trade that they often can spot "Sick" plants
on sight, or tell the health of plants by sniff
flng them or taking their temperature
From ship, plane or post Office, plant ma
terial pours into this floral Ellis Island. If
a shipment Is cleared, as most are, it is
repacked and sent on its way. Anything found
to be bad is destroyed or deported.
Rarely, however, is an entire shipment so
diseased that lot of it cannot be salvaged
The inspectors will perform minor operations
on the plants to cut away bad parts and save
the rest, and they often will send whole
shipment suspected of carrying insects to the
fumigation chamber.
More dangerous than plants, though, is
plain ordinary soil, which is allowed in only
under unusual circumstances because it car
ries the biggest risk of disease. For this
reason, most plants arrive packed in peat
moss, but everything from stem to seed must
be certified as healthy before it's allowed here.
LEFT: CIeon bill Of heoIth is given to rhododen
drons at the inspection stotion before they ore
shipped out. Metro Group Photos
Evening star., 1953-12-14
check your bra wardrobe
for holiday wear . ask to see
Hidden Treasure PSISR pan bras
PsTsR pan

See our large selection Of Peter Pan bras. each
designed to help you hove fashions figure
under your holiday wardrobe.
triehtJ Hidden Treasure with natural contours
built into the cup cont wash out. 81 to
36A. 81 to 38B, white cotton ------ $50
white nyon, 81 to 36A, 81 to 38B, 81 TO 38C.
and black nyon, 81 to 36A. 81 to 38B $50
(eft Hidden Treasure, stropIess bra. in
white or black nyIon. 81 to 36A, 81 to 38B,
81 to o38C---------------
Down stoirs Store Corsets and Bros
selections ct Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-12-14
first quality, hand fashioned
CASHME ERE
SWEATERS

In regular stock would sell for 1895 to 1895
all ond-foshioned coshmeres imported and domestic
labeled imports from England and Scotond
. long sIeeved cordeons and puIlons
short sIeeved plain or striped puIons
coIors: red green black blue pink maize, gray. noW
and wine. mot all coIors in all styles and sizes.)
Q sizes "a to 40
Sto, Sportsweo oo Bethesda Budget Shop
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
Br RosERT 8. HICKMAN

PANMUNJOM, Korea IA Sec
ond group Of 100 disabled but jubi-
liant Allied prisoners came back
from North Korean prison stock
AIDES today as some Of the 80 Amer
leans exchanged yesterday landed
in Japan on their way home.
Many Of the American and other
United Nations prisoners who
rolled through Freedom Gate to-
day were laughing and joking, in
sharp contrast to the solemn air
Of those freed as the exchange of
sick and wounded began yesterday.
But today's group Of IS Ameri-
cans, II British, 3 Turks and so
South Koreans told also of serious
~ sick and wounded comrades still
in Red prison camps and Of death
marches over frozen highways dur
ing the bitter winters Of 1850, 1851
and 1852.
The Reds have said they would
exchange 100 South Koreans for
$50 North Koreans and $50 Chinese
Communists tomorrow, leaving IS
Americans the Reds have promised
10 free still in Communist hands.
All of tn COS. disabled United
Nations and South Korean captives
10 be freed by the Reds are to
be exchanged by Saturday, the day
fulI.scale armistice negotiations
are to be resumed.
Some $500 North Korean and
Chinese sick and wounded will be
back in Communist hands by May
].
A plane carrying So Americans
and other Allied sick and wounded
from Korea landed Tuesday at
Tachikawa airbase, near Tokyo.
Air Force officials said there win
be daily flights until all U. s.
prisoners are in Japan on their
way home.
Twelve of the Americans flown
to Japan Tuesday were carried
from the big transport on filters.
Newsmen at the sirbase we're not
permitted to interview them.
In the Panmunjom neutral zone
between two warning armies even
the weather was more cheerful as
the exchange Of sick and wounded
captives went through the second
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
Fire Department
Has Is Calls
In Past IL Days

A debris fire which gained head.
way at the Coral Isle Trailer Park
Saturday night required 20 minutes
and rs feet Of booster hose to ex.
tinquish. The call came in at $40
p. m. and fire apparatus was rush.
ed to the scene.
The Key West fire department
has had 16 calls in the past Is days.
Caution is advised residents as the
season has been very dry and out
door fires may endanger property
If they are unmatched.
The fire chief here has been re-
quested to compile q list Of all fire
fighting and emergency equipment
in a letter for M. Q. Bullock, chief
Of training at the Miami Fire Col
lege. His request came as the re-
suit Of a letter from the office Of
Civil Defense which has assigned
the Miami Fire Department the
task Of listing all available fire
fighting equipment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
Tuesday. April n. 1853 THE key WEST CITIZEN Pas.
Page ,
Spring Term OF
Circuit Court
|Convenes Today

The spring term of Circuit Court
was convened Mon. at 10 am. by
Judge Aquilino Lopez, Jr.
Calling Of Grand Jury viii be
postponed until a later date, &C.
cording to Circuit Court Clerk Earl
Adams, since there are no homi-
cides to be investigated at the pre-
sent time.
The Grand Jury, called in the
fall term of Circuit Court was Of
ficially discharged yesterday by
Judge Lopez, with State Attorney
]. Lancelot Lester present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
Virtue Is Not
.PhotOgenic' Kirk

CANNES, France R-U. S. NOV.
lie star Kirk Douglas tickIed French
film critics last night with an old
Hollywood saw--''Virtue isn't pho
togenic."
The actor quoted the saying at
his first alI-French press confer
ence. Replying 10 q critic who
asked whether II was true that
Hollywood is the last stopoyer be-
fore hell, Douglas said:
''It's often true that In Holly.
wood virtue goes unnoticed.
.For example, a perfect gentle
man who loves his mother would
attract no crowds, but point out
someone whose reputation for
wickedness is established and his
following becomes immense"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
Coffee Was Strong

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. U-Po.
lice Investigated the strong coffee
81 the Dolores Restaurant and said
they found grounds-for charges Of
selling liquor without q license.
they booked the owner. Clifford
Perkins, 81, and his eounterman,
Hugh Lewis, 81, after a $3.50 am.
raid.
The speciality Of the house vas
coffee. royal. Police said the
Java was spiked.