davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
Way Prepared For
Work Toward New
Marine Development

Application has been made to
the Department of the Army by
Charley TOPPING and Sons, Inc,
for a permit to dredge and fill,
and to construct rock moles, in
Hawk Channel, at property owned
by the applicant on the south side
of Stock Island.
It is proposed to dredge in an
area about 1400 feet by 200 feet to
construct a turning basin and a
series Of slips.
It is also proposed to dredge an
approach channel extending from
the basin and slips into Hawk
Channel to the 15-foot depth, con-
tour.
The channel would be protected
by a rock mole on both sides, ex-
tending into Hawk Channel to the
12-foot depth contour about 1,750
feet channelward of the proposed
basin.
The dredging would be carried
to a depth Of about 80 feet below
mean low water, and the dredged
material would be used to con-
struct the moles along the ap.
proach channel and between the
slips.
Plans of this work may be seen
at the office of the District En-
gineer, Corps of Engineers, SIS
Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville,
Florida, and at the office of the
Resident Engineer, Corps of En-
gineers, foot of Collins Avenue,
Miami Beach, Florida.
It is not proposed to hold pub.
lie hearing on this application.
Anyone desiring to submit pro
test ba'ed on the proposition that
the proposed work would unreason.
ably interfere with public naviga.
ton, or would unfavorably affect
the navigable capacity of the said
waterway, should submit such pro-
test in writing in sufficient detail
to admit of a clear understanding
of the reasons therefor.
The Federal courts have ruled
that the decision of the Depart
ment of the Army on the applica-
tion must be based entirely on the
effect the proposed work would
have upon navigation, and not on
its effect on property values or
other considerations having moth
ing to do with navigation.
A Department Of the Army per-
nit is merely a waiver of objec-
tions insofar as public rights Of
navigation are concerned.
It confers no franchise or prop
erty rights, nor does it in any
way abridge any right which any
aggrieved person would have had
under any law, had the permit not
been issued. Protests based on
effects on public navigation should
be addressed to the District En-
gineer, Corps of Engineers, P. o.
Box 1870, Jacksonville, Florida, in
time to be received on or before
July IA.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
Warranty Deeds Show Brisk
Building Activity In Keys

Building activity up the Keys
continued brisk with new homes
and motelS under construction.
Paul Busby took out a permit
for a four-unit motel to cost $19,-
400. The concrete block and stucco
building will be at Rock Harbor.
P. ]. Bocchalott is building a
one-bedroom CHS home at Rock
Harbor.
Annabel Bankhead, niece of Sen.
Bankhead, is building a $4,000 ad-
dition to her home in South Mara
thon Shores. Bishop and Rackley
are the contractors.
Mrs. M. Fletcher has a permit
for a two-bedroom CHS home on
Lower Matecumbe Key. Ed Sweet
ing is the contractor.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
Rubber Workers
To Hold Special
Meeting Sunday

AKRON, Ohio R-Leaders of the
CIO United Rubber Workers here
have summoned the $4,000 striking
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. en-
ployeS to special briefing meet
ing Sunday.
Along with 10000 other workers
in 10 Goodyear plants across the
country, they walked oIt last mid
night after a breakdown in COM
pany-union negotiations held at
Cincinnati.
Goodyear said the union rejected
an offer of a Scent hourly wage
increase. The rubber workers nev-
er have made their wage demands
public.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10

]. Clifton Russell, postmaster at
ISlamorada, is building two two
bedroom CHS homes in Hammock
Subdivision at Islamorada. The
cost is $6,7O0 each .Alonzo Cothron
is the contractor.
L. B. Carter of Miami has a
permit for a two-bedroom frame
house in Riviera Village to cost
$4,000.
Frank J. Herr, Jr., is building
a $500 CHS two-unit motel on
Fat Deer Key.
The Rimersberg Coal Co. has
permit to build a trailer park on
Saddle Bunch Key. The permit
calls for the construction of two
bath houses to cost $500.
E. c. Mckinley, of Miami, is
building a two-bedroom CHS home
in Riviera Village on Key Largo.
The permit is for $4,000.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
LASSO KILLS BOY

REDWOOD CITY, Calf. Up -
Seven-year- old Steven Mussalem
pretending to be a calf, died yes
terday after his brother Neil, 10,
snagged him with a lariat and a
riderless horse dragged him 500
feet.
The horse ran to the coral,
dragging Steven, when Neil dis
mounted.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
PAY FOR YOUR TV

CHARDON, Ohio R-UnlesS your
televiSion set is paid for, you can't
60 on relief in Geauga County any
more.
The. county commissioners and
the Welfare Department agreed to
that Thursday.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10
l. EZEC71R/C TOOL I
2DOs AND DON'Ts /
Ea:..s.:.:::: By Andrew C. lonu
BANpSAW - FOR WOOD
BY Andrew c. C.Lonq:'


90. .use a narrow, thin blade
for cutouts and scrollwork and a
wider, heavier blade for thick
stock, ripping and resawing.
90. drill holes in the waste
area to turn the work when cut
ting curves with sharp ends.
DO. check the blade tension
adjustment before using so that the
blade is neither too tight nor too
loose.
DO. if you are right-handed,
stand to the left of the work, feed
with the left hand and guide with
the right.
DO. apply beeswax to the saw
blade when cutting hardwoods,
such as mahogany, walnut and
maple.
DON'T. attempt to cut sever
al pieces of wood to the same size
or curve unless they are held TO-
gether with brads.
DON'T. forget the old band
saw principle that when two cuts
are to be made in a piece of wood,
always make the short cut first.
DON'T. expect to get ac-
curate bevel cuts unelss you use a
inter gauge.
DON'T. use bowed or twisted
stock if it can be avoided, but if
you do, be sure to keep the con-
cave side down when cutting.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-10

Indian hostilitieS which led to
Custer's last stand in 1876 resulted
in part from Indian protests at
movements of whites into the Black
Hills in one of the last big gold
ruSheS.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

ON our own personal cards from
Trails End.
To one and all we pray the gift
Of light-frelight, lamplight. star
light, the torch Of freedom. and the
all encompassing blaze of truth.
May you be gathered together this
Christmas in the warm glow Of in
innate affection with those you love
best; and wherever you travel. NAV
star lead you, the wind be at your
back, the road rise to meet YOU, and
God hold you in the hollow of His
hand"
News from GreenWOOd-GFace:
Monday night the MYF Sub-Dis-
trict meeting held in Harrington
at the Asbury Church saw a number
Of young people attending for the
first time this year from Cannon.
Bethel and Greenwood Methodist
churches. This is a program de-
signed to acQuaint young people
with the ongoing program of the
church at large, and to make them
aware of the fact that there are
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

and we think the youngsters who
come under her guidance are in
deed fortunate. In spite of the fact
that she has developed an allergy
/ to the prevalent coal dust down
there, she looks forward to resum-
ing her work again after the holi-
days. She conducts a Junior Church
and has a Bible Club for the
neighbOrhoOd children. She says
that the children who are born there
have little to look forward to except
entering the mines to work as their
fathers have before them. The
families are paid twice each month
in cash, but in between time they
have a company barter system by
which they use script issued by the
mining companies, which involves
having their credit used up to the
limit all the time. I wish you could
all talk with her-so many interest
ing things she told US. The only ad-
/ dresses in that section are ''up the
Creek. Some live "up Bluff Greek" 3"
'up Run Creek, and so on. Con-
gratulatiOns to this courageous
girl. Our thoughts and prayers will
go with her as she goes back to
do her part in the worlds work.
Several members Of Grace Church
received a nice letter from the
Rev. Clarence Palmer this past
week. Someone was kind enough to
hand me one, and I'm sure you will
all be interested in hearing from
this former pastor. / quOte-"G Greet
ings to our many Friends: May
1854 found us busy packing for
our return trip to South Dakota.
After a year of hard work in a
Maryland Seminary plus caring for
the needs of three Delaware
churches we were ready for a bit Of
relaxation
Late May found US vending our
way among the quiet hills Of New
England with their many brooks
and beautiful waterfalls. We visited
quaint old Boston with it's narrow
crooked streets. Dean enjoyed the
sand beach as we rested our eyes
on the white-capped waves of the
Atlantic Ocean. The small dairy
farms Of Maine made us thankful
for our wide open spaces. The feet
of empty ships on the Hudson
River was a simple reminder of the
shipping business this country
could do. At the marble quarries Of
Vermont we saw them saving slabs
of marble, an inch an hour. The
farms Of Western New York brought
our first nostalgia memories Of
home. We stood to view Niagara
Falls on the rocks that are no
more. Here we left the USA not
to see it again until we reached
Detroit.
After a month of travel and visit
ing we settled down in our newly
decorated, parsonage in Artesian.
Since then we have been busy with
the challenging yet ever new eX-
reriences Of serving our two-pOint
charge.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

other young people engaged in the
same activities. We hope the fruit
Of these and future meetings win be
stronger and healthier local MYF
groups.
Thursday night the MYF groups
Of Grace Methodist Church. Green
wood viii have their Xmas party.
The intermediate group, counseled
by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Connell
will join to make this a social affair.
Afterward, they plan to sing Xmas
carols in the neighborhood Of
Greenwood.
Also on Thurtday night, the
Bethel Methodist Church will have
their Xmas program under the
leadership Of Mrs. Lester Collision.
Time $500.
Friday, December "a, Cannon
Methodist Church will present It's
Xmas program at 1880 p. M, this
year under the direction Of Mrs.
Belle Burton. A film, st Nicholas
and the Xmas Story" will be shown
following the -.mas program given
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

Stanley, raised to stardOm for her
Broadway work In ''The Travelling
Lady; and Geraldine Page, scoring
in the movie "HondO" as well as
reaping lush notices for two
Gotham plays.
Other emergent talents of more
than passing promise included Lee
Grant, Joan LOrring, Kim Hunter;
Jacqueline BroOkes who set some
kind Of a record by insisting on
more schooling before Broadway
despite raves for an off-Broadway
effort; and Marie Riva, Marlene
Dietrich's daughter, who is a par
ticularly apt in family illustration
Of the shift from glamour to acting.
Julie Harris, another of the
well scrubbed" school and a stage
star already, also continued to rise
during the year, as did Barbara
Bel Geddes.
Even show worlds imports from
abroad followed the pattern Of the
times. Rene Jeanmarie, from Paris.
showed she could act and sing as
well as dance exquisitely. And Julie
Andrews, in from Britain, won fea-
tured billing In BrOadWay's hit
musical "The Boy Friend" through
clever thesping and superior Warb-
ling.
HOllywoOd's biggest very own
new star Of the year was Grace
Kelly.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

October found Betty Jane one
year old. Dean William had twelve
Of his friends in for supper Novem-
.ber 5 to help him celebrate his
fifth birthday. A Merry, Merry
Christmas To You All! Clarence.
Luella, Dean and Betty.
Mrs. Emmett Whitmore and
young Gladys are back home with
us again after a wonderful visit To
Steele, North Dakota, where thew
have been visiting their families
back there. They stopped off in
Chicago both coming and going for
visit with Emmett's sister. They
arrived in Steele one winter after
noon at $3.50 to find all the family at
the station to meet them, mother
and dad, sisters and brothers and
all the children. What a reunion
that was! Then they all went to
one OF the homes for a covered dish
supper. The weather was cold
down to zero part of the time, which
seems cold to us because when it
gets that cold in Delaware, it's
headline news! Welcome back, Dag
ney and Gladys.
The Junior and Senior FHA Clubs
of Greenwood High School have
collected, and with the help of the
Industrial Arts Department, re-
constructed toys to be distributed
to children whom Santa Claus is
too busy to visit this year. The girls
have made stuffed toys. Among the
toys are bowling alleys, dolls, me-
chanical toys and tricycles. Cookies
will be distributed with each set of
toys.
BY the time you read this Christ
mas will be nearer than around
the corner! wish that might send
each of you loyal readers an in
dividual card; but, that is impOs-
sible, l want to give you here the
greeting that we are sending out
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

Beauty never was enough for
either Hollywood or Broadway,
without some talent. But the trend
is more and more away from the
makeup kit, and more to the in
trinsic capabilities.
Show world. 10 fact, has its new
distad stars right in line with the
prevailing general mood Of realism
and sobriety.
Don't take alarm. however. The
typical American stage girl is still
easy to look at
The outstanding star Of both
stage and FINLAND In 1884 was
Audrey Hepburn. And she pretty
well sums up the new mood IN
disiah requirements.
Miss Hepburn got HOllywOOd's
oscar and Broadway's Tony
awards; she's lovely to look at but
she's also an actress Of remarkable
skill and versatility.
Another new faces" trend Of the
year was the way % which many
other younger generation stand
outs-like Audrey-didn't cOnfne
themselves simply to one entertain
ment medium. but polished their
work in TV as well as on stage and
ia films.
There were for example Eva
Marie Saint working an three
media and especially brilliant In
the film sOn the Waterfront" Kim
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille l405


The Christmas entertainment at
the ROxana Methodist Church on
Sunday evening. December I9. was
very much enjoyed with a large
attendance.
The program was wen planned
and the stage was beautifully dec
GRATED.
Miss Sandra Lee McCabe from
Penn Hall School, Chambersburg,
Pa. Miss Anna Marie Lynch OF Mt.
Airy Pa, School; Wayne McCabe
Of the University Of Delaware at
Newark, are spending the Christ
mas holidays with their respective
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Lynch were
dinner guests last Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. CASHIER Morris at lower
BishOpville.
Pfc. and Mrs. Carl Wilmer are
the proud parents of a fine daugh-
ter, Debra Ann, born Friday, De-
cember Is, at the Peninsula Gener-
81 Hospital ia Salisbury. Mrs. Will
mer and baby arrived at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Murray on Monday. Daddy Carl
is in the D. S. Army In Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ennis, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Lynch jointly
entertained a number Of guests to
g pre-Christmas party on Saturday,
December Is, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ennis.
Mrs. Harold McCabe was ia the
Beebe Hospital, LeWes. for treat
ment last week. She arrived home
last Saturday improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Conrad Bunting Of
Willow Grove, Pa are spending II
days with relatives here. Mr.. Bunt-
Inc is ia the u S. Navy.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
ANDREWVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon gave
Ia miscellaneous shower on Friday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
O'Bier at the TOdd's Community
House. There was a large group
in attendance and they received
lots Of beautiful gifts.
Mrs. Gladys Jewel and Ray King
Of Chester, Pa, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith.
Mrs. Lizzie Butler. Mrs. Fred
Walls, Mrs. Alton Breeding and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Emma Bradley Of Lewes.
Private Wallace Ryan spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ElVeF Ryan. On Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Russ Scarborough Of Mil
ford and Miss Deanne Shuttle of
Harrington were dinner guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Elver Ryan.
Nrs. Alice Webl and Mrs. Mil
dred Walls shOpped in Wilmington
last Friday.
Mrs. Mabel Warren Of Marcus
HOOK and Mrs. Gladys Jewel Of
Chester, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Louder Vincent this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thompson has
installed a new televisi0n set in
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury
and Mrs. Frank Bradley were in
Georgetown last Friday.
Mrs. ElVer Ryan visited Mrs. Lou
der Vincent last Saturday evening
Jay Reynolds spent Saturday
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Butler and
Peggy went shopping in Whining
ton on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Caddie Rogers Of Milford
spent Friday with her daughter
Mrs. Herbert Cannon.
Mrs. Anna Griffith is on the sick
list
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
GREENWOOD
By Mrs. ElVa Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1855

Pilgrim Holiness Church
Eta ClOughs Pastor
1O;O0 a. m. Sunday School.
l1:OO a. M, Worship Service
Sermon by pastor.
/ 1900 p. M, Young Peoples Ser.
1880 p. m, Worship Service. Ser
mon by pastor.
Wednesday evening, 7:45 D. m.
Prayer Meeting.
Greenwood Methodist Church
Harry II. Conner, Pastor
1000 a. m, Church School.
1880 p. M, Evening Worship
Chaplain's Chapel
iO:3O'a. m. Church School.
Trinity
10000 a. m, Church School.
1900 a. m, Worship Service. Ser
mon by Pastor.
st. JOhnstOWn
100 D. M, Church School.
200 p. m, Worship Service
Sermon by pastor.
Greenwood Grace Cannon
Methodist Charge
George III. Moore, Pastor
Bethel Methodist Charge
$500 a. m, Worship Service. Ser
mon by pastor.
1000 a. M, Church School. Mrs.
Mary Paskey, Superintendent.
Grace Methodist Church
1O:OO a. m, Worship Service. Ser
mon by pastor.
1l:OO a. m, Church School. Walter
Mills, Superintendent.
900 p. M, MYF Meeting.
$500 p. m, Evening Service.
Cannon Methodist Church
10000 a. m, Church School.
1900 a. m, Worship Service. Ser
mon by pastor.
News from Greenwood Methodist:
Ten young people from the Green
wood Church attended the Sub
District MYF meeting in Harring-
ton this week. Thirty-three were
In attendance last Sunday evening
In the Educational Bldg.
Beginning Sunday, January 2. our
church will cooperate with other
churches on the Eastern Shore in a
Church Attendance Crusade in an
effort to encourage all members to
attend church regularly. The theme
to be emphasized this year is "God
is Our Strength-Attend Church
Every Week-PEay Every Day"
The WCTU met at the parsonage
with twelve members present. This
organization is sponsoring the tenn
peFance signs at the entrances to
the town. The one now displayed is
particularly dramatic and color
ful one with the theme: "Keep
Christ in Christmas"
Mr., and Mrs. Howard Miliken and
son, Gary, Mr.. Frank Barnes, Mr..
Walter Haverstick and daughter.
Mrs. John BOdley and grand
daughters Dorothy and Martha, all
of Wilmington, spent Sunday with
the ]. Burton Carriers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spence
were. in town over the weekend as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee Coul-
ter.
Miss Rose Handloser called one
evening to tell us that she had
arrived home for Xmas with her
family, Mr.. and Mrs William Hand
loser Of near town. Rose is teach
ing school in Braeholm, West Vir-
ginia which is about three miles
from where she resides at Man,
West Virginia. Her work is teach
ing third and fourth grades in this
tiny school in the coal mining dis
trict of w Virginia. Along with
her teaching. she has a wide field
with these underprivileged children
in the missionary and welfare type
of work. This is dear to her heart,
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24

By the Sunday School. After that q
group Of people from Cannon
Methodist Church are planning 70
sing carols and visit the homes Of
shut-ins.
The Rev. George II Ho0re wishes
TO take this opportunity to wish
everyone a Merry. Merry, Xmas
an a prosperous New Year.
Sunday a most appropriate sub
lect at the closing Of the year seems
to be the ending Of the world. There
fore, the subject Of Sundays sermon
will be When God viii End the
World"
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
DoUBlE HHY

HONEY GROVE, Tex.-tR)-Two
brothers and their wives they took
90 a double wedding ceremony 5G
years ago, also mark their annie
versaries jointly. They are Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Bell and Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Bell, who have lived all their
married life on farms within a few
miles Of each ether.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
coNWcTs ON GUARD

FOLSOM PRISON, Calf. Up
Inmates Of California's maximum
security prison get an hour and a
half good time" credit toward pa
role for every hour they spend in
the civil defense plane spotting pro
gram.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
sssHl

PARIS - tE) - AS part Of an
anti-noise campaign, the French
parliament has asked that ali man
ufacturers Of motors be required
to build them with muRlers that
cannot be removed.
The resolution was voted unani-
mOusly.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-24
Year Brings New Style
In. v. S. Leading Ladies
lg WIdlAM eLovER
Al .Fsala.s.


more and more the style screen and
FiQeo puts the premium talent gamOr
OF 70 or leading
eaca zenith added neW sparkle their year
is4 Just aDou even dozen belong the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
Warmiinster

One seven point buck was
checked in here the first day Of
hunting season by Charles West,
of Bird Neck. Northampton Coun-
ty.
The Rev r. E. Withers. Jr., of
Farmville. viii conduct a Thanks
giving service at Grace Episcopal
Church Mantoe, Sunday, Nov. %,
at II a m. A meeting of the con-
gregation viii be held immed-
itely ftllowing
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Viccelie
and four sons, Bobby. Henry Da-
Vid and John OF Norfolk. spent
Thanksgiving With Miss Mary E.
Glover and Chapman Glover.
Hunting Guests
W. II Adcock. Of Boones Mil.
is visiting his son and daughter
in-laW, Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Ad-
cock, for the hunting season. Mrs.
Adcock is staying with thier son.
Alfred and family near Lexing-
ton
Mr. and MIS- Jessie can, of
Boones Mil have announced the
birth Of a daughter in Roanoke
Hospital
J. Wesley Cunningham and
some hunting friends camped at
the old home place near here
Friday and Saturday nights and
hunted the first day Of the sea
son
The Rev Robert f Withers,
Jr. OF Farmville was a dinner
guest in the home Of MI. and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-26
Dillwyn Ri. 3

Mr.. and Mrs Winston Vaughan
and some Of their friends from
Richmond spent Saturday in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Ban
tom. The men enjoyed hunting,
but due TO the rainy and foggy
weather there was not much
hunting done around. as it US
ually is on the first day of hunt
ing season.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thaxton.
Of Richmond, visited her mother
Mrs J. G. Atwater, of the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Poston,
Of Farmville. visited her brother
and slster-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
j. j, Stinson last Sunday.
This week end visitors in the
same home were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stinson and son, Ray
Wilbur of Powhatan. Mrs. w. R.
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Cox
and son, Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs.
Linda Sheffield and Linda Gail.
Of Farmville, also Mrs. E. M
Stinson and son Gerald
Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Phaup and
son, J. II. Of Richmond, visited
his sister and brother in law. Mr..
and Mrs. f. M. Stinson last Sun
day. Hazel was there Saturday
hunting also