davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-18

wsdassdsy, hssvsnAsr 70. lssl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-18
llB-EmPloyment
Wanied-slale

RECENT ARRIVAL from north va
desires business eonneciion full
&c part time. BAckRruund - years
in crgansxation and managemerf
Expsrienee Includes hanking. ere
diss. personnsl. auditing. supsrvi-
sicn and hotel mAnagsmeui. Nd
dle nge, angie and exesIleuf health
Desire 10 i've tE KEY West. Salary
secondary. Al referenees. p. o
Ben sis- Tel a-39I3. noxiT-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-18

MOUNT VERNON. m. R-Sher.
NJ Roy Taylor h cunning Coz some
auck hunters who shot his four
eisiing ducks. TIE shtriif hep, TIE
four cllpped.wiag maliards on =
pond near his home SHOTGUN
blasts killed all e them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-18
LEGAL NOTICES

~ Avn Tom maenor eotNrs
ELeatnA ~ FaoaAfN.
@rN SHELTON. nf.s k,.wn
as stsiE skKLfoN,
-. Deceased
mortc9 90 APPLICATION Fam
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and Festawsnt 81 sua Eksftrs
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key West Elnrtaa.
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office e tha Gers 81 80 clreaif
CeuFt "a 80 hefeFs ths sea aay -
Nexemeefs A y tst6. In tie aecvs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-18

COMPLETE set bar bells. Reasoa.
abe. - Esi0a ~. tRearl
nnRls aix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-18

yea are hereby notffwa thar . NJ
90 Complaint hmm h@aw filed mmatmmi
yea a. uuist the ttsfs - ANTONIO n
'FEMEx ara ROSA hEE PEREZ ~
wife. IN mmd - thm fnifmmlnM ae
seNthea lamd. situate. iNlHM ama ~
TIA in MonFos Countg. Fiofida. Z,
swtt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-18

FURNISHED 2 bedroom house on
Highway. ocean. Bath. screened
porch. very eool. comfortable.
$500 per month. 10 select tenant.
"a miles Key West. Phone Hadgins.
Sammerland KEY, No. 2.
noviaxat.wed-u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-18

ATTRACTIVE harmaids. Good
pay. Duify's Tavern. rs Duval.
novissf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-18

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hsads uaap. asfimeassa ~ Fab.
FuarF A n 1858 a. psrt ~
fnf Two feb. NauaFs Tee Ca
Tract FnaF faA. e. nefthsa ~
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CommsnrinN 81 q Fsgns sn ths
Naftheasa rs 81 NsaRal street
aistant Ntnefv-feur tstl fees
and fiEht go iaehea south.
santefiF fFnN ths ceFnsF 81
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key West. NirFtea
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-18

SALESLADfES, Englikh or span
ish speaking. Selling newest and
hottest kitchen item 50 10 slog
weekly. Direct factory 10 eonsum,
er. Service wives applications &C,
eepted. See Mr. Gale. southern
most Drugstore. 1900 q. m. q
500 .. m. No ph0ne calls.
nevis =
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
Goodness Prevented A Riot

You're good and So" shouted the little man
from Hamlet at the football official
The pntsized character clad in heavy overcoat dart
ed through the crowd in order to keep the vulgar
tack at of the officials who had just completed his
nights assignment of calling the Tabor City Hamlet foot
ball game Hamlet the contest by of 2O-19.
In the center of the football field large crowd had
gathered mostly Hamlet fans to listen to argument
between two of the visitors One of the displayed
fresh bruse under his left eye-deposted there by
referee in self-defense
That the general after football game Friday
night at Civilian Field The only thing that prevented
first class riot was the intelligence and GOODNESS of the
Tabor City fans Not did Tabor City fan much
lift finger open his mouth the tension seemed
to mount Most of the local folks just walked off the
field and ignored the slurrng remarks being tossed at
them The fact that the Tabor City fans turned deaf
ear to the remarks in order to trouble is certainly
to be commended The action of the local fans in the
skirmSh is the high caibre action that is indicative of
town with civic pride.
AS for the Hamlet people who dissatisfied with
onepont victory and had their hearts creating
disturbance we have nothing except pity. 1t Il
pity that man has to away from MS home and
act ike good bum thereby branding not only himself
but The visitors who took part the disturbance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
F rewell, Rev. Cruichfielr

l. is always difficult to bid friends farewell and sue
is he this week direct our words the depart
DIRE of Rev. G. W. Crutchfied. pastor of the ST. Paul
Methodist Church, who has moved 10 Carrboro.
Every four five yeGrs the Methodist ministers n,
rotated and this is rotation consequently lost
better citizens who endeareG himself - cver-o
with whom he in contact. The Rev Mr. Crutchficd
proved to be not only very able minister who led Ii
movement which resulted in 100000 church in
Tabor City, but also a person who took active part i.
civic matters.
He well liked by everyone for his perSonable man
which eXempified the meaning of Christian love
The time Of day too important if had
something they wanted to discuss with the aiabe
His kind words sOOthed many person i'm distress.
1t is with sincere regret that bid farewell Rev.
Crutcheld yet wish him the greatest in his
work at the Carrboro Methodist Church.
Tabor Cty's loss is Carrboros gain.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11

allure. prevailing winds, and dew
point). tide tables. looked the boat
over for leaks. oiled the fishing
gear, and took care Of a few minor
details before showing off from
the dock to cruise the waterway.
According to the results of our
chelk list we were really going
to be in the business and we had
already decided how many fish
we could carry in the boat with
out running risk of sinking the
boat.
For once my hopes were high
and l had faith in the fish I was
about to catch. Each time I cast
untangled the back lash - and
reeled in I had expectations of
landing at least five pound trout
or spot tail bass.
When the sun began its daily
disappearing act and the wind
howled cold tune we headed for
the dock. On the way in we took
stock of the days catch-it was
amazing that we should have had
such day of fishing.
Inside the boat we had several
pounds of shrimp. a package OF
waterSoaked cookies. one can of
vienna SausageS. two cokes. a
candy bar. wet feet. running noses,
six or eight spots and one trout
Snagged by Don Hughes.
AS usual l was told by fishermen
at the dock that l should have
been there the previous Thursday
or else I should come back the
next Wednesday. wonder how
these people know when the fish
will bite when no one else ever
knows.
After considerable delibcration
| arrived at the conclusion that
the fish bite evcrytime except
when toss my line into the water.
For a nominal fee / will sign a
contract which forbids me to 90
fishing, then everyone else can
enjoy catching fish.
If you want to know when YOU
shouldn't fish just give me a call
If you learn that I've gone fishing
just stay at home cause they
won't be biting that day -.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11

following separation or
90 days following termination
of disqualification continuing for
not more than one year follow
ing separation -. to apply .oI
PL l2l benefits.
To be on safe side any Korea
excl who was on Civil Service
eligible list e.. Sine %. entry into
service . should write letter
TO Civil Service office from
which he took exam nam
ing exam & asking !or rcstora-
ton to Civil Service eligible list
under PL 1918 provisions.
that e.. n a veteran or adult
who is not a high school gradu-
ate takes and passes the Ameri-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
plain TALK
By "Al" Harrison

went to a Town Board meeting
the other night and it was with
a feeling of pride that I listened
to the discussion on back taxes.
Course, l might have felt other
wise if l had owed them money
and been rudely awakened to the
fact that the Board is going to
collect the taxes that have been
overlooked for the past years.
The thing that made me take
pride in their actions was the fact
that they voted to have all the
Board members pitch in and help
the Town Clerk get the tax no
tees out since the forms are COM
plicated and the process such 4
slow one. The Board is not oblig-
cd to devote a night 10 such a pro-
ject; yet, they have the spirit that
makes town grow.
You. as citizen. owe It TO your
self to attend the Town Board
meetings in order to learn first
hand what is going on in your
community Should attend meet
inss once in a while in order to
watch your town grow through
the actions of the men in whom
you placed your confidence during
the last election.
Before | stray from the point
the Town Board members deserve
credit for things they do that
please us as well as for the actions
that meet with diSfavor. Their
leadership, initiative. and spirit
in handling the back tax notices
is beyond the call of duty and
deserves words of praise.
took another fishing trip sew
eral Saturdays ago and it looked
as if my luck had finally changed.
We checked the Almanac, weather
conditions (innluding the temper
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
Reminisciuu
Seven Years Ago
November 8, 1916

James w. Buck" Peay has pre-
sented the Tabor City School with
a loud speaker system. It will be
used In the school auditorium and
gym for the programs and athletic
announcements.
DR.. Rosie M. Williamson has
oeen notified of his nomination to
serve on the council of the North
Carolina Good Health Association
and has returned his acceptance
OF the position. DR.. Williamson
Will represent this section of the
state on the statewide good heal
IN association with headquarters
in Durham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
EVERY VETERAN
SHOULD KNOW =.

that Korea veterans scparat-
ed before July I6. 1853. had
until October II TO apply for
Civil Service benefits under
Public Law 12l .... which pro-
vidoS that such veterans must
be placed at top of any Civil
Service lists that they were on
before entering service &
from which persons standing
lower than they received pro-
bat.Onal appointments during
veterans Korean wartime serv-
ice.
Korea veterans separated after
July Is. 1853 e.. have 90 days
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11

Someone called me the other
day and told me point-blank that
they thought this column was a
shrinking, no good, rotten column"
Perhaps, l should have my head
examined because l waded thro-
ugh the adjcctives and thanked
them for the compliment
After all it was a compliment
IN a sense of the word-the person
had to read the column before he
arrived at such a definite conclu-
sion and / considered il a bit of
praise that he read i; carefully
enough to form such Il warm opin-
ion about the quality of the stuff
l write. Lots of folks write stuff
that never gets read!
The moral of the story is that
there is a bit of good in every
thing if we will just take time to
look for it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11

Tabor City Rotary Club held
its regular meeting this week at
which Maymond Mallard, popular
attorney, presented talk to the
club.
The Tabor City football team
defeated Wallace on the local field
Thursday afternoon by a score
Of 60.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11

can Council of Education tests
with a sufficiently high grade,
he will be issued nigh school
equivalent diploma by the State
Department of Public Instruc-
ton of North Carolina. which
will admit TO college.
hat the Sl400. VA annual
income limitation on World
War | widows receiving pen
sions means tOtal-before taxes
and deductions-income from
wages. salaries, bonuses. earn
ings, investments, rent or in
come derived from business or
profession. However. the bust
ness or professional income may
be reduced by the deduction OF
necessary operating expenses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11

True friendship is based upon
service to others, not upon favors
received.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11

Fordomuiit Drive is the only
"ouiomoiic" In its field with
the Go" Of on ouiomoi;cinier-
medioie eeor plus the smooth
ness Of q tongue converter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11

Finest Power steering-fhoi's
Ford Mos'er-Gvide. Does up
TO 759o Of the steering work
ye, retoin, normoI steering
feel" on The shoiehiowoys.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

burg, F. s. Won Stade and the
Freddie Warburgs are among the
subscribers who are taking their
guests to the luncheon before
the race. The Won Stades and
Warburgs both have places near
Middleburg but are not here
enough to be considered i'm
ported "cave-dwellers."
George Weymouth is coming
down from Wilmington to watch
his Done Sleeping" race in the
Middleburg Cup with his son,
Gene, up. The Amory Carharts
from Warrenton have entered
their "Mr. Mars" and Charlie
Sitter will be in the saddle to
ride his Temper Red" in the
Cup.
Mrs. Jack Skinner is having a
luncheon out at the Glenwood
course before the races and Sc
are DR.. and Mrs. Joe Rogers. The
Rogers are running their big
Breeze" winner at the Piedmont
point-to-point, in the big race
with Francis Greene of Warren
ton riding. There will be quite
a few al fresco luncheons out al
the course for those who prefer
to entertain in the wide, oper
spaces so that they will be or
the grounds before the crowc
arrives.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Miss CIogett,
Mr.. Brown


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
Clagett, jr., announce the en-
gagement of his sister, Miss
Elizabeth Lutz Clagett, to Mr.
George Frederick Brown. The
wedding is planned for May
and will take place in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clagett in Chevy
Chase in the presence of only
members of the families.
Miss Clagett is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
It. Clagett of Washington. She
was graduated from st. Mary's
Seminary in St. Mary's City,
Md, in 1887, and has been en-
ployed in the diocesan Offices Of
the Washington Cathedral.
Mr.. Brown is the son of Mrs.
Annie Brown of Boston and the
late Mr.. John M. Brown. He is
a graduate of the College of
Practical Arts in Boston and
served in World War I with the
101st- Engineers. Mr.. Brown
holds the rank of lieutenant
colonel in the Civil Air Patrol of
Washington and is employed
with the Vitro Corporation in
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

E. Moore's direful theme on
steeplechasing attracts part of
a good race-meet crowd but
Middleburg is more cheerful
about their annual Hunt Cup
Races this Saturday. There will
be plenty of excitement, without
broken bones, at the Glenwood
Course in the boxes of the own
ers and in the paddock as the
big race of the day, The Middle
burg Cup, has over a dozen en-
tries already.
Most Of the horses have been
fighting for the lead in the point
to-points and race meets from
South Carolina on up. Middle
burg should prove something
when they all get together on
Saturday.
Fortified by a cocktail-lunch-
con at the Community Center in
Middleburg, put on by the Mid
dleburg Hunt Race Association.
owners, officials and their guests
will go on over to the course in
time for the 1870 race The
Christopher Greers, jr. of Mid
dleburg are having Secretary OF
the Treasury and Mrs. George
Humphrey, Doctor and Mrs. E. H
Cushing of Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Smith of New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bar
bin of Keswick as their guests
at the luncheon.
Chris had two prospective en-
tries for the races. Sunless
Seas" and "Rayquick" but Sun
less Seas" was pulled out and
now "Rayouick" may be
scratched. Since Chris was one
of those who urged the rebuild
ing of the fences at the Glen
wood course this year. 1t will be
too bad if the Secretary and the
stands don't have a chance to
see either of the Greer horses
run the new course.
General and Mrs. Richard
Cults, the Oliver Filleys, Doctor
and Mrs. Archie Randolph. the
Duncan Reads and Robert
Youngs are others who are hav-
ing luncheon guests at the Gen.
ter. The Steve Clarks. jr. have
invited guests for lunch and are
also having a tea after the races
at their Boxwood Farm outside
of Middleburg.
Steve, one of the powers that
worked behind the throne for
the race, is worried about only
one thing the weather. 1t
has been known to snow and it
has been known to hail and it
has been known to be hotter
than the Azors but Middleburg is
one race meet that isn't a mara
thon for the spectators. They
can sit in the boxes and stands
and see the entire course.
Mrs. Robert v. Clark is taking
her guests to the center for
lunch and will also have a party
after the last race. The John
Logans, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Mars, Simon Patterson OF Pitts
Evening star., 1953-04-16

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Jackson Burroughs, daughter of
Mrs. George Lewis Ohrstrom of
New York City and The Plains,
Va, and Mr.. Alfred Parker Bur-
roughs of Mexico City, to Mr..
Melville H. Bearns III. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bearns,
jr., of Warrenton.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Rosemary Hall and at
tended Wheaton College in Nor
ton, Mass. She is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Charles w.
DeFreeSt of San Antonio and the
late Mr.. Ambrose Hammett
Burroughs and Mrs. Burroughs
of New York and Irvington-on-
Hudson. N. Y.
Mr.. Bearns is an alumnus of
Kent School and is now studying
at Williams College in MaSSa-
chusetts. His grandparents are
the late Mr.. Julian c. Keith and
Mrs. Keith of Warrenton and
Mr.. Melville H. Bearns and the
late Mrs. Bearns of New York
City. He also is a direct
descendant of Peter Stuyvesant.
The wedding is planned for
June q at The Plains, Va.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Linton
Sivyer of Detroit, Mich, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to 1t.
James A. Carey, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lafayette c. Carey of this
city.
Miss Sivyer will be graduated
in June from Michigan State
College, and is a member of
Alpha Chi Omega sorority. The
prospective bridegroom is a
graduate of Michigan State Col
lege and is at present on military
duty with the Far East. He is
a member of Sigma Alpha Epsi-
Ion fraternity.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Miss Sprogue,
Lt.W.D.Duvis
Are Married

The Zion Lutheran Church in
Lebanon, Pa, was the. scene Cn
April IL of the marriage of Miss
Susan Sprague, daughter of Mrs.
Rathburn Eaton Sprague Of Le-
banon, Pa, and Orleans, Mass,
and the late Mr.. Sprague, to 1t.
William Daniel Davis. He is the
son of Brig. Gen. John Fuller
Davis, U. S. A., retired, and Mrs.
Davis of this city. The Rev.
William E. Swoope performed
the ceremony after which re-
ception was held at the Lebanon
Country Club.
The bride wore gown Of an
tique ivory satin, trimmed with
heirloom duchesSe witches point
lace and a matching veil. She
carried bouquet of Gala lilies.
Mrs. Charles E. Taylor, jr., was
matron of honor for her sister
land other attendants were Mrs.
William H. Means, jr., Mrs.
James B. Bordley, Miss Patricia
Light, Miss Sally Anne Lape,
Miss Jacqueline Fallon and Miss
Elizabeth Radey. Catherine Ehr-
good was flower girl.
1t. Col. John F. Davis, jr.,
served his brother as best man.
Ushers were Capt. Martin j.
Kavanaugh, 1t. Lawrence j. Og-
den, 1t. Robert johnson, 1t.
Robert D. Reed, 1t. Arthur L.
Gerometta and Mr.. Charles E.
Taylor.
A graduate Of the George
School and Hood College, the
bride has recently returned from
a two-year assignment with the
Mutual Defense Assistance Pro.
gram in Heidelberg, Germany
1t. Davis was graduated from
Phillips Exeter Academy ano
the United States Military
Academy at West Point. He has
served in Japan and Korea and
now is Aide-de-Camp to Maj
Gen. Barth at Indiantown Gar
Military Reservation.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

Georgia Visit
Visiting at Sea Island. Ca.
were Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Rea
of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Loncoster-WhitfieId

Miss Jean Whitfield, daughter
of 1t. Col. and Mrs. r. l.. Whit
field of Berkeley, Calf, was
married recently to Mr.. James E.
Lancaster, formerly of Washing
ton. The couple are residing in
Hollywood where both are en-
ployed.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Society News
By Katharine M. Brooks

Battery Terrell, the handsome
and charming estate within the
city, now the home of the Peru
Wan Ambassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer was the scene of
a dinner party last evening.
Battery Terrell was built by Mr..
Charles H. Tompkins and the
late Mrs. Tompkins for their
home when that portion of
Washington was almost COM
pletely country. The expanding
Capital has grown northwest
ward until the house, built on a
hill, and its extensive surround
ing grounds, are in town.
The Ambassador and Sonora
de Berckemeyer were hosts to a
company of "a. one of a series of
such parties they have planned
for the spring. They will give a
reception Sunday in honor of
Vice President Broza who will
be with them over Sunday.
The Peruvian Vice President
is on his way to England where
he will represent his President
at the Coronation of Queen Eliz-
abeth II. The reception Sunday
which is planned in his honor,
will give him an opportunity 10
meet United States officials and
the chiefs of missions of other
countries. Vice President Broza
will arrive in Washington Fri
day evening and will leave Mon
day morning.
British Guests
British Ambassador and Lady
Makins had guests dining in
formally with them last evening
including Lord and Lady Doug
las-Kirtleside, who are staying
with them for a few days. Lord
DouglaS-Kirtleside is a retired
Marshal of the Royal Air Force
and won fame during the war as
William Sholto Douglas, ace
pilot.
japanese Ambassador Eikichi
Araki has issued invitations for
a reception Thursday, April 80
from 6 to o'clock in celebration
of the Emperor's birthday.
United States Ambassador -deS-