davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-18

tinued. 'FIe's a spray hitter with
not too much power. But | don't
care whether he hits or not as
long as he goes End gets those
balls for me. Wen win a lot OF
those close ones we kicked away
last year. We haven't even heard
from our other shortstop (Guillers
MOI Miranda, and | don't care il
we never do. He's probably still
playing winter ball. Hunter is my
shortStop."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-18
Medley Race Set
Tonight; Foot
Hill Wins Tues.

The payoffs scared last
night at the Key West Ken
nel Club when few favorites
came in, topped by a mon
strous 1870 bonus for the
Daily Double when a pair of
longshots, Joe Dale and
Kitchen Maid copied wins.
Joe Dale, the winner of
the first race returned a
hefty 44.00 to win and cou-
pied with Kitchen Maid in
the second, who returned
1900 for a win ticket, they
produced the payoff which
is a track mark as action
goes into its 10th session
tonight.
And tonight, racing fans will be
treated to one of the busiest ses-
sions of racing yet when Aven-
ger, the holder of the track mark
goes to the post in the feature
and the first leg of the Key West
Medley Stakes is run off. In addi-
ton, the eighth race tonight will
feature dogs who have been ap-
pearing in feature action.
Racing Secretary L. l.. Griffin
has lined up medley race, the
tenth, tonight. This feature has
proved popular at tracks all over
the nation.
Griffin has matched top field
Of young dogs, all of them with
championship blood and they will
go out tonight in the tenth race
over the SIG mile distance. Then,
on Saturday night, the same field
will go out over the 3-8 mile
marathon distance.
The puppies will be rated on
the point system with the first
place dog gaining six points, the
End place dog four and the third
place puppy three points.
Thus, while a dog could run
last tonight, he still could con-
ceivably capture the purse with
a win Saturday over the longer
distance.
The system win afford a fine
chance for fans TO do their own
handicapping.
Mort, r. K. IIutchings' two
year old who has set the track
on fire to date, looms as the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-18
S79l.80 Daily Double Is
Paid At Kennel Club Tuesday
HOb0es Yin Third
OF 3-GaIl,e Series

The Florida Hoboes last night
swept three game series with
the Miami Giants when they
captured hard fought 90 win
at the Wiekers Field Stadium.
The Hoboes jumped into an
early lead with a four run
spIurse in the fourth inning and
then drUmmed out three more
in the fifth.
Gallagher twiried for fhe To-
Gals and turned in a masferfUI
performance during his stint.
The next outing for fhe Ho-
boes will be against the Havana
cubans in a three game exhi-
bition series.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-18
Miss Faux Rates
High In North
South Golf Action

PINEHURST, N. c. R This
may be the year that Mary Lena
Faux, the slim Thomasville, Ca.
miss, shakes off her medalist jinx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-18

Page THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-18

Wednesday. March 10, 1853
Smyrna times., 1953-01-01

more food at home and preserve
more, and stretch the clothing dol
lar with home sewing.
If they're wise, they viii make
such plans, says Miss Louise Whit
comb, home management special
list at the University of Delaware.
She bases her advice on the follow
ing outlook facts:
Income win be good but down
five percent from 1852. There are
no particular shortages in sight
for family necessities such as food,
clothing, equipment, house furn-
ishings, ETC., but prices will stay
high. Indebtedness has increased
rapidly since 1915. Savings are
more important for long term
goals such as education and farm
ownership. Farm ownership es-
pecially, has been made difficult
for young couples because of high
land values and capital require
ments. Demand for food and farm
products will continue strong.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-01
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
LIES OF KENT COUNTY

ture from IL cows. The main
reason was the high quality pas
ture.
Another herd was getting a
milk-grain ratio of to 1, COM
pared to ~ to 1 two years ago.
Again, the big difference was not
less total grain fed, but more and
better pasture and forage.
1--WE have many good pasture
demonstrations in the state which
have demonstrated beyond a doubt
that we can develop outstanding
pasture and forage programs, we
can reduce the cost of production
by one-third, and increase the pro-
duction of our acres and herds at
the same time" Young concludes.
''The Greener Pastures Program is
an educational service available to
everyone and free to everyone in
the state. Plan now to enroll in
the 1858 program"
Smyrna times., 1953-01-01
Delaware Farmers Improve
MiIk-Grain Feed Ratio

"a wide milk-grain ratio is a
good thing, it means money saved
and extra money earned. But. !"
Delmar J. Young, dairy special
list of the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service emphasizes that
widening the ratio does not mean
reducing the amount of grain fed.
If we feed the same amount of
grain but increase milk production
by improving pasture and forage,
we have the right combination to
save money"
Young points to records or
farmers in the Greener Pastures
Program to show what can be
done. At the fall visit, ratios
varied from 1 pound of grain to
each 27s pounds of milk, to l
pound of grain to each 10 pounds
of milk produced. One Kent coux-
ty herd produced 1873 lbs. Of
milk on 1876 lbs. of grain and pas
Smyrna times., 1953-01-01
Reminder: Farm Income
Tax Due in January

January 81 means an income
tax deadline for farmers who keep
books on a cash basis for the cal
endar year.
Farm records, good farm rec
ords, may be the means of saving
with deductions that don't appear
obvious otherwise. w. T. McAllis-
ter, Delaware Agricultural Extern
sion Service specialist, suggests
checking the following points.
A new change in the tax law will
affect livestock producers this
year. If you own livestock and
kept them II months or longer
before selling them, such sales are
treated as capital assets and are
only so per cent taxable. This ap-
plies even if the livestock was rails
ed on your own farm. Of course,
depreciation charges apply only to
purchased animals, McAllister says
McAllister suggests checking
your inventory of farm supplies,
insecticides. fertilizer, purchased,
feed, etc. If you replenished
your carryover stocks before the
end of 1852, such normal expenses
are deductible from the years in
come. Perhaps another year it
would be wise to check supplies in
November or earlier, and replenish
such stocks before the year ends.
Good inventory and depreciation
records save taxes.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-01
Mr.. g. Mrs. Delaware
Plan 1858 Spending

Average Mr.. and Mrs. Delaware
might plan 1858 family spending
in this way:
Since 1858 income is likely to be
good they decide to keep up farm
buildings and equipment so as to
increase production, value and eff
ficiency. They also plan to buy
the necessary labor saving equip
ment, continue home improvement
plans, stay on or start a regular
savings plan, reduce debts, and in
crease health protection.
Since what they buy is still 60
ing to be high they also decide to
keep records for farm and family,
keep expenses at minimums by
more careful management, take
good care of what they have, grow
Smyrna times., 1953-01-01
Tri-State Gamers To Meet

AAl-iJLIAtO OdAAACA0 ~ NlCCb
At U. of ID. Farm and Home Week
The Tri-State Packers Associa-
ton will meet with Delaware
farmers at the University of Della
ware Farm and Home Week, Feb.
9-12. Their annual Gamers School
will be part of the regular daily
programs.
'We're glad to welcome this
group to Delaware this year, and
we're sure their program combin-
ed with ours will be another spec
ial opportunity for Delaware farm
ers," said George M. Worrilow, di-
rector of the Agricultural Extern
sion Service and Experiment Sta
ton.
The Gamers School programs
will be part of the vegetable pro-
duction program, and because of
the joint meetings vegetable pro-
grams will be held daily. The Can
ners' group, and faculty members
from Rutgers University and the
University of Maryland will join
with the Delaware staff in plan
ming and presenting the topics.
Other programs for Farm and
Home Week are nearing compile
ton. Poultry topics include anti
biotics and growth stimulants, pre-
packaged poultry, egg production
costs, disease, floor space, and out
look. In dairy, farmers can hear
about bulk milk handling, lima
bean silage trials, forage crop in
sect control, and brucellosis. Beef
cattle and swine will be given
special emphasis in a morning
program, February IL. The pas
ture program will concentrate on
water-Delaware water resources
and irrigation possibilities. Fer
tilization and grass silage are
other topics.
The daily home economics pro-
grams cover a variety of subjects
from buying rugs, clothes, and
home furnishings, to approaching
old glass. dangers of overweight,
home lighting, enjoying your fam
lily, and posture.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-23
Mems Bible Class
"Wrecking Party"
Saturday at 9 am.

A I" wrecking party" is sched-
uled to break the morning quiet
along West Montgomery Avenue at
8 am. Saturday when members of
the Mems Bible Glass of the Rock
vile Methodist Church gather to
tear down the old barn on the
property of Miss Daisy Magruder
adjacent to the church.
Purpose of the wracking is to
provide more space for parking, as
well as to make available right
ofway from Van Buren, Street to
the church property which has been
granted by Miss Magfuder.
A big turnout is expected by Ed
Osborn, president of the Mems
Bible Glass. For, in the words of
Herman G. Hartman, vice-presi-
dent of the class, most men are
good at tearing things down, par
ticularly when a free meal is
A hot lunch will be provided for
the volunteer work party by a num-
ber of ladies of the church.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-23

Department. lie met the Crown
Prince of Japan to escort him to
the American shores and on up
to Victoria. Canada.
Mrs. Margaret White of Lay
louisville is visiting this week with
her son-in.law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. M. w. Daniel and Susan.
Mrs. Isaac Cubitt, Mrs. John
Darby, Mrs. Guy Lewis, Sr., and
Mrs. w. A. Daniel attended the
annual luncheon meeting of the
Montgomery Farm Women's Co.
operative Market held Monday in
the Claggettsville Church.
A surprise birthday celebration
for Mrs. w. A. Daniel was held
on Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Painter.
Guests for bridge included Mrs.
Henry White, Mrs. F. M. White,
Mrs. Charles Blake, Mrs. M. W..
Daniel, Mrs. Margaret White, Mrs.
G. r. Gray, and Mrs. Sidney
Thompson, Sr., with the men join
ing the group later for the tradi-
tional birthday refreshments.
Walter Hoskinson is in Freder-
ick City Hospital for diagnosis.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-23
News From
Sherwood High

Patty Toms and Sally Dallam.
two members of the Sherwood
student body, were elected presi-
dent and secretary, respectively,
of the Montgomery County Inter-
high Council. The election of these
two unopposed nominees took
place at the April 16 meeting of
the council.
The Inter-high Constitution re-
puires president and secretary to
come from the same school. Patty
Toms, who was treasurer of the
Sherwood Student Council last
year, is now the Junior Glass rep
resentative. Sally Dallam, also a
junior, is the SHS Council sec
retary.
Mrs. Henrietta Howard, Sher-
wood guidance counselor, has been
awarded the Fulbright Scholarship
for a one year teaching position
in the Higher Institute of Edu-
cation for Women Teachers of
lbrahim University, Cairo, Egypt.
She will be a lecturing professor
in Child Guidance for nine months
which include eight months reg
ular teaching period and one
month orientation.
The university is setting up a
Child Guidance Program and
Mrs. Howard will be training
teachers for work in this field. On
completion of the nine months she
will return to SHS and resume
her counseling here.
The diversified occupation stu
dents had their Annual Turkey
Dinner on Wednesday,, April %, in
the Sherwood Cafeteria.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-23
Club Dinner
Hears Otis White

The Men of the Rockville Pres
byterian Church met Monday night
for roast beef dinner with all
the trimmings, prepared by Riley
Wray, Ira Ward and John Maley.
Guest of the evening was Otis
White, instructor at Takoma Park
High School, who gave a demon
stration on the technique of cary
ing plastics.
Elwood Havener, Scoutmaster of
Troop 44S, which is one of the
projects sponsored by the men,
announced that the Troop now has
q members and that the COM
mittee is composed of Dick Shelf
ger, chairman, Ray Murphy, Doug
Henderson, Ben Anderson, Herb
Howard, and John Maley. Assist
ant Scoutmasters are Ray South
erland and Bob Seeman.
The Scouts are planning a veg
etable garden on the parsonage
lot. With the corn they raise, they
are planning corn roast in the
fall as fund raising project.
The meeting approved the COM
mittee's report to serve steaks at
the December meeting and that
the losing team each meeting will
be responsible for washing dishes.
Forty-eight free tickets to the
Shriners Circus are being distrib-
uted among the area churches.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-23

The P-TA at its meeting Tues
day evening, April IA, elected a
Nominating Committee. From
the slate which the Committee
will present at the next meeting,
officers for the coming year will
be elected. Be sure to be present
May 5 at 500 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Fink,
formerly of Okinawa Avenue, but
now located in their new home in
southeast Washington, were
among those in attendance last
Friday evening at the dinner of
the Sales Executive Club of Wash
ington held at the Statler Hotel.
Outstanding statesmen of different
companies were present to receive
their oscars and Mr.. Fink was
among chosen from his company,
Thompson Dairy. The Finks dur
ing their brief stay here were ac-
tive in civic and church affairs, and
we will miss them.
It's four girls now for Mr.. Louis
st. John, of Stillwell Ave-, since
little Donna arrived at Suburban
Hospital April IL. Mrs. st. Johns
mother, from Cumberland, Nd, is
visiting the family, and helping to
care for the newest little miss.
For the Robert Gibbs, however,
it's boy, born April 13 at Column
bia Hospital. Marsha, aged 6, is
especially happy to have baby
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Shelley and
family, of Ardennes Ave-, enjoyed
vacation last week visiting with
relatives at Williamsport, Pa.
Thomas Wise, of Ardennes, was
called to Pinetop, Arizona, last
week by the death of his father-in-
law. Mrs. Wise and Charley have
been at his bedside for several
weeks.
Mrs. Hamilton Wells of Arden
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. neutrality-suspicious. l.lNlNIllI8ll
Mrs. George Burriss, Mrs
Wharton Nichols, and Mrs. John
Bennett of the Catherine Eye
Circle held luncheon on Thurs.
day with 25 present.
The Colesville Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union will meet
at the home of Mrs. Charles Hobbs
at 2 pm. on Wednesday, April 20,
The Executive meeting of the
WCTU will meet on Thursday at
l pm. with Mrs. John Thompson
at Sandy Spring.
Mrs. Granville Thompson, Miss
Lucille Priest, and Mrs. Daisy
Gray of Pittsfield, Mass. spent
Saturday with relatives in Rem
ington, Va.
Little Buddy Tower, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Tower, who has been
in Suburban Hospital for several
weeks, expects to go home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hobbs, Jr.,
have moved to their new home
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-23

became the bride of Mr.. Fletcher
Wright of Travilah, Md.
The church was beautifully dec.
GRATED with japonica, forsythia
Jonquls, etc. The altar was banked
with ferns, white hyacinths, and
white narcissus, complemented
with two candleabra with seven
each white lighted candles.
The wedding music was beauti-
fully played by Miss Gene UNI
berger, daughter of the bride. She
was dressed in light blue overlace
gown, and her sister Joan, was
dressed IN gown of pink overlace.
The bride was dressed in an ac-
qua blue suit and hat with veil,
accessories matching. Her groom
used a light gray suit.
groom's brother, Samuel Wright of
grooms brother, Samuel Wright of
Gaithersburg, as best man, and
Mrs. Edna Wright was matron of
honor. The bride and her attend
ant wore corsages of beautiful
roses. The matron was dressed in
light grey suit.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Umberger of
Bland, Virginia, and is employed
in the US. Government in Wash
ington.
The bridegroom is in the build
ing business in nearby DC. He
has two teenage sons by a former
marriage.
A lovely reception was held at
the brides home Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony. More than
sixty-five guests were served
punch, cake, candy and nuts. The
wedding gifts were beautiful.
Immediately following the re-
ception, they left for a honeymoon
trip. Following their trip, they will
be at home to their friends at No.
1 Rifle Ford Road, Old German
town.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-23

nes was hostess to her Friday
bridge club recently.
Week end guests of the James
Beatty's on Halsey Road were Mrs.
Beatty's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Stanley and sister, Miss
Jean Stanley, and George Berrv-
man all Of Lewisburg, Pa.
Of course the biggest coming
event is the P.T.A. Fair on May
is, from II am. to 7 pm. at the
schoolhouse.
Adolph Lange, of Atlantic Ave,
returned from visit to the
Lange's old home in Germany. He
was accompanied on the return
trip by the family pet, wire
haired dachshund, and the whole
family was overjoyed that after
the 3 year separation she still re-
membered them all.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-23
Germantown
Miss Rebetea Leaman
Phone Gai.hersburg 792-W4

Observation-Disclosures
The Rev. and Mrs. Albert Lents
and children, Ruthie and Teddy,
have returned to their home after
a visit with friends and relatives
in Gap, Pa. Mr. Lentz is patsor of
the Neelsville Presbyterian church.
The many friends of Mr.. Law
renee Hawkins were glad to see
him home from the Naval Hospital
at Bethesda, for the weekend. He
will undergo surgery in the near
future. We wish him very speedy
recovery.
The Ralph E. Dove family, who
lost their home and contents last
September and spent the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Neely,
parents of Mrs. Dove, moved into
their new home on Waters Lane.
Easter eve. Mr.. Love was very i'll
of virus infection all of last
week. He will return to work Tues
day. We wish them and their two
children a very happy ending to
terrible experience. Their many
friends were most wonderful in
sharing with them, in this loss. A
neighbor and several of her friends
gave a household party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lin
thicum and they received many
needed articles for their new home
They deeply appreciate every thing
so much, also the many express
sions of sympathy, and gifts of
cash.
Mr.. William Clark of Silver
Spring, formerly of Germantown,
is i'll at his home following an ex-
ploratory operation at a hospital
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Neely visited
! with relatives in Martinsburg, W..
Va. last Sunday.
The many friends of the Misses
Evelyn and Gertrude Grabb were
glad to have them and their broth
er, Hostel, visiting in our COM
munity Easter Sunday. Miss Eve
lyn is employed in government in
DC, while Miss Gertrude and
brother reside in New York City.
Hostel is now working on his mas
ters degree at Columbia U.
The B & o railroad station here
is undergoing extensive remodel
ing which will greatly improve it's
appearance.
Sgt. Earl Umberger, paratrooper
of Fort Bragg, North Carolina,
visited his father Easter and had
two Of his soldier friends along.
They attended S. S. at the Bap-
tist Church here. Earl looked fine
and we hope he will soon be at
home again.
A very lovely candlelight we'd
ding took place at The German
town Baptist Church on Easter eve,
with DR.. C. A. Brubaker perform
ing the double ring ceremony.
When Mrs. Dorothy Umberger
widow of Eugene Umberger, who
was killed in the battle of the
Bulge in Belgium, II years ago,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-23
POOIeSyilIe
Mrs. W. A. Daniel
Phone Poolesville 2ll8

A meeting at the Fire House
last Tuesday was held to elect new
officers of the Upper Montgomery
Volunteer Fire Board. German
l.. Butler was elected president,
r. Edwin Brown, vice president;
Lewis Rudasill, secretary; A. Le-
land Clarke, treasurer, and Leo
Robertson Guy V. Lewis, ST.,
Charles Elgin, C. w. Roberts, Ed
gar Grubb, Charles H. Davis, Mrs.
Frances Meem and Charles N.
Staub, members of the board of
directors. Chief of the department
is Charles H. Davis and assistant
chief, Charles N. Staub with Mrs.
Guy V. Lewis, ST., the president of
the Ladies Auxiliary.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Fire Department will serve lun-
cheon in the Fire House April 27
from 11:30 o'clock on to those on
the Garden Pilgrimage in this
area. Mrs. Guy Lewis, Sr., presi-
dent, is in charge.
The Monocacy Garden Club will
meet on Thursday at the home of
Mrs. J. j. Chisolm at Beallsville.
Mrs. Frederick Long, YWCA in
structor and lecturer, will speak
on flower arrangement and offer
constructive comments on subjects
brought by members.
Mrs. John Darby attended the
Federation of Women's Clubs in
Baltimore this week.
Weekend guest in Dickerson was
Mrs. Paul Robertson, now of
Wheaton.
Miss Jenny Azhderian motored
over to Berkeley Springs on Satur-
day taking Mrs. Julius Hall and
Miss Emma Hodgson with her.
Miss Hodgson stayed over for sew
eral weeks visit.
Frederick Gutheim is at the Uni
versity of Michigan for a months
lllICiiolNC iCoCdlSI WOlhs
DR.. and Mrs. Henry P. Brown,
Jr., of Philadelphia were weekend
guests at the Rectory of the Rev
erend and Mrs. Carter Gilliss.
Slipping away for a nice week
end in the city with their sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Sheriff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Elgin greatly enjoyed
themselves and left Charlie and
Mary with their neighbor, Mrs.
Edward Maxwell and Lynn.
Little Emily Jane Williams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Williams, Jr., was christened dur
ing the morning service at st.
Peters on Sunday by the Rev
erend Gilliss. Godparents were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry White and Mrs.
J. E. Fauber, Jr., of Lynchburg,
Va. After the service there was
delightful dinner served for the
immediate families. Weekend
guests at the Williams home was
Dr.. R. w. Williams, Sr. and Mrs.
Fauber of Lynchburg.
Congratulations to Miss Nancy
10 Kohlhoss, who after five years
of college and nursing at Univer-
sity of Maryland, is now a gradu-
ate and out on her own!
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall and
family of Chevy Chase were guests
of Mrs. Julius Hall on Sunday.
Mr.. Hall has just returned from
a two-week trip to Honolulu where
he went as a representative from
the Security Division of the State
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-23

near Laytonsville, where they are
planning to do some farming.
Dinner guests on Monday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Hobbs were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Barger of Ed
nor, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Buddy Barger and their three
children. The Bargers left on
Tuesday by motor for Kansas
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hobbs were
over night guests on Saturday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs. The
Hobbses returned on Saturday
from a two weeks visit with their
daughter, Hazel, who lives in An
derson, Ind.
The Westminster Chorus will
give a program in the Ashton
Methodist Church on Wednesday,
April 20, at pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-23

T0DAYS LOWEST SPECIAL!
1885 Ford Panel Truck
Running Condition
so
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-23
COIeSyiIIe
Miss LnCile Priest
Phone Evergreen ABBA

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-23
OVER $50 NEW 6 USED CARS TO
CHOOSE, FROM

HURRY HURRY HURRY
DON'T FAIL TO STOP BY OUR
SHOWROOM TODAY 8 FILL OUT
YOUR ENTRY BLANK IN THE
SENSATIONAL NEW KAISER
BASEBALL CONTEST. OVER 200
PRIZES AWARDED WEEKLY.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-23
MRS. THOMPSON ON VISIT

Mrs. John G. Thompson spent
the Easter vacation in Kew Gard
ems, N. Y. with her two nieces, the
Misses Charlotte and Priscilla
Cleaver also visiting the United
Nations on one day.