davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

here. Suzann, although one wear
old, helped entertained her guests
and of course she received many
nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Burbage had
as their dinner guests last Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch of
FrankfOrd, Mrs. Addie Murray of
here. In the afternoon they visited
relatives and friends at the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes.
Pfc. Carl Wilmer left Friday for
Camp KilmeT, N. j., where he is
awaiting orders for overseas duty.
His wife, Mrs. Peggy Murray Will
mer, is making her home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Muir
ray. Peggy started work Monday
morning in the Office of ShOwelPs
Poultry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Jones had as
their dinner guests on Sunday their
children and families, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Jones and mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Freeman of here, MIR.
and Mrs. ElwOOd Hudson and chill
dren Of Selbyville. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Howard and children of
Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Bennett,
III, entertained to dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Bennett,
Jr., of here and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard White of ClaymOnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stevens of
Philadelphia spent Mothers Day
weekend with their mother, Mrs.
Lille Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Bennett,
Jr., had as their Sunday afternoon
callers, Mrs. Milton Marvel and
mother, Mrs. LOnnie Bennett of
fredericksburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lynch's din
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

ner guests on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Lynch of Dover.
Miss Joan Gibbs Of here. Evening
guests We're Mr. and Mrs. J. ].
Morris of Whaleyville, Md, Mrs.
Edgar Hudson of Showells. Md,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hudson
of Millville.
Mrs. Orna Derickson is spending
this week with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Griffin at fredericksburg Md.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
JAPAN GOES MUNICIPAL

TOKYO -(P)- All it takes to
create a city in Japan is to sign
up 10000 people. 1t doesn't matter
much where they come from. More
than 81 new "cities" have sprung
up recently. Since last December
943 towns and villages have been
swallowed up.
Newly-born Tamana on southern
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

administration. Local politician.
lost no time spreading the word
Soon most of Japan's S7,OO0,0O|
people may be living in cities. BID
the cows, pigs, chickens and Oxer
will hardly notice the change.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

Kyushu embraces two towns. 10
villages and assorted farms
stretching over 1S miles.
The Japanese government is en-
couraging the move as a step to-
ward greater efficiency and easier
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

Mrs. Alfred w. Long.
Aunt Suzy seZ:
There is no better way to
thank God for your sight, than
by giving helping hand to.
someone in the dark"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-05

Started &c years ago this month
by 10 Gainesville students, the
local chapter has grown to its
present size membership of 1870
second largest of the 26 Univer-
sity of Florida fraternities.
The u. of F. TEP chapter this
year is headed by: Chancellor
Jack Furman, Miami Beach; Vice
Chancellor Stan Kantor, Jackson
vile; Bursar Neil Presser, Jack
Sonville; Scribe Chuck Ashmann,
Miami; and TEP Executive Coun-
Gil members Norm Kapner of
Palm Beach, and Bob Bass and
Bob Magoon-both f r m Miami
Beach.
Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity is a
non-sectarian organization with
chapters throughout the United
States and Canada.
In recognition Of the accom-
plishments in fraternity and cam
puS affairs, the national organi-
zation recently awarded the local
Tau Alpha chapter as being the
most outstanding Tau Epsilon Phi
college chapter in the nation!
In every field of endeavor at
the University Of Florida-the
TEPs represent leadership.
Examples:
In the UF Student Government
rated as one of the best in the
United States-the TEPs this year
are represented by Bob Bass, Mi
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-05

ami Beach, who is vice president
of the junior class; and Miamian
Joe Block, sophomore member Of
the UF Executive Council.
Active in student organizations
is Marvin (BambD Goodman, Mi
ami Beach, Lyceum Council bust
ness manager. The council is re-
sponsible for the UF campus ap-
pearances of Acknowledgements
musical performers such as the
recent visit here by Metropolitan
Opera Baritone Robert Merrill.
Goodman is also Head Cheer
leader at the U. of F., another
cheerleader is TEP-member Jerry
Witten of Jacksonville.
The TEP chapter is represented
in the various professional socie-
ties on the Florida campus by
many of its brothers and pledges.
Phi Eta Sigma, mems freshman
scholastic honorary, Phi Beta
Kappa, Florida Blue Key-the
UF leadership fraternity, 'F''
Club, and several legal, pharma-
ceutical, journalistic and medical
fraternal groups are within the
realm of TEP membership.
In addition, Alpha Delta Sigma,
honorary advertising society, and
the schools Advertising Club are
led by two TEPs: President Barry
Berish, Chicago; and Chuck Ash
mann, chairman of the Adver-
Using Club and co-ordinater for
the statewide. UF sponsored,
1854 Advertising In Action pro-
gram to be held here late next
month.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-05
University of Florida News
BY JEROME WIENER

GAINESVILLE Fla. The story fraternes in the
South has been of continual growth.
Perhaps the outstanding example by college
fraternity the of chapter Epsilon
Phi fraternity at the University Florida.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-05

In student publications is:
Photographer Fred Singer, Miami
Beach. Chuck Ashmann and Len
ny Hollander miami Beach, are
both members of The Alligator
sports staff. Former Alligator
Sports Editor and UF Board of
Student Publications member Bob
Bassine of TEP has completed his
two-year stint in the U. S. Navy
and will return to the Gainesville
campus this week to complete his
education and receive Journalism
Bachelor of Science degree.
In professional publications
Arnie Nevins, Tallahassee, a Flor
ida TEP graduate with honors, is
Executive Editor of the Florida
Law Review.
One of the most spectacular
records is held by the 1858 Flor
ida graduate Dave Hyman of
Tampa. Not only was he presi-
dent of the local TEP chapter and
the UF inter-Fraternity Council
he was also president of the
Lyceum Council!
The athletic record of TEP at
Florida is commendable and they
are proud to boast of intramural
accomplishments and their var
sity intercollegiate athletes.
In the UF Intramural Dept.
Stan Kantor of Jacksonville is
student director of intramurals.
There are also several all-campus
athletes that combine their ability
with that of Florida lettermen:
Barry Hornbein (basebalD of Mi
ami Be CHI, Paul Muldawer,
(swimming) Atlanta, and Tony
Roth, Jay Hoffman, Howie Tesher
all three basketball stars from
Miami Beach.
Muldawer is one of the schools
outstanding architects and was
recently awarded first prize in a
acknowledgements design contest.
Perhaps the outstanding ac-
complishment of the TEPs at the
University of Florida was the es-
Enlistment of the first Jewish
fraternity at Florida State Uni
versity in Tallahassee.
Through the efforts Of the
Gainesville TEPs, a few months
ago a colony of students were or
ganized and are now recognized
as established at the Tallahassee
FSU campus.
The newly-established local
B'nai Birth Hillel Foundation
building was supported 100 per
cent by the TEPs and they were
responsible for the landscaping
of the foundation.
Thus, in every phase of cam
pus life organization has resulted
in leadership-and the TEPs by
virtue of their group and individ-
ual members accomplishments
have established themselves as
leaders at the University of Flor
ida.
EDITORS NOTE: Today's
University News" column by
Southern Jewish Weekly CORE
spondent Jerome Weiner is the
first of series of articles on the
outstanding fraternities and So
rorities in the South.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-23
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE TERRITORIAL TREASURER

It has long been admitted that the handling of the Territory's fin ancial and administrative affairs have become antiquted. The bien- nial appropriations of the Territory have increased from $65,0OO.00 in 1913 to $25, 100000 or more, presently. Far reaching changes have taken place during the forty year period but the small town prac- tice of bookkeeping and adminis- tration inaugurated in 1913 con- tinues to this day
 At present our elected adminis- tratiYe officers are not responsible to anyone, and those appointed to a particular Board or Commission are responsible only to the appointing power. Each acts pretty much as a separate entity.
 It is self evident that no agency should be permitted to spend money from whatever source it may come, beyond the amount established by the Legislature. We have agencies which are not subject to expendi- ture control they receive lump sum appropriations and expend them in a manner determined by their own and sole opinion.
 If there is extravaganza it can not be eliminated until machinery for appropriating and spending has been coordinated.
 We have no means now to ascer- tain whether territorial money is expended wisely or not The true financial condition of the Territory cannot be ascertained in the office of the Treasurer, the Auditor nor anywhere else without cumbersome
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-23

investigation and consultation. Under present practice our rev enues are collected by the Tax Commissioner, the Auditor. e Treasurer. the Clerks of the Dis triet Court and a multitude of Boards.
 The time has come to put the Territory's operations on an up-to- date business-lil1e foundation so as to increase efficiency and reduce cost.
 am sixty-four y6ars of age, at tended grade. high school and night school in Alameda. California. A veteran of World War One; a mem Der of the American Legion; The Masonic Fraternities, B.P.O.E. No. 420 and the Pioneers of Alaska Ig- loo No 6. I came to Alaska in 1903 which has been my residence to date. Have been interested in min ing and at present in the transport ation business; served as Clerk of the T. s. District for the First Div ision for eleven years.
 If nominated and elected I prom ise to devote my entire efforts to administer the Territorys financial business in accordance with the views expressed.
 (Paid Advertisement
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-23
Extra Season

An eight-day extra season will begin Aug. 1 in Areas 2 and 1B, while a 10-day extra season will start on the same date for areas 3A and BIB.
 A second extra season of 25 days has been assigned Area 3B and will get under way Aug. 15.
 The additional season was made possible under the new halibut convention ratified by Canada and the United States late last year. It authorizes th e commission O schedule two or more fishing sea sons in an area during a single year.
 The commission turned down a proposal by the Pacific Coast Hali- but fleet and industry for more concentrated fishing of the off shore banks.
 The international body said the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-23
ONE MILLION MORE
 ALLOWED THIS YEAR

SEATTLE =(AP)- North Pae- fife 1854 halibut fishing regula- lions. providing for one million-pound bigger catch, extra seasons and fewer regulatory areas, went into effect last Saturday
 The International Pacific Hali- but Commission made them effec- tive imediately.
 The regulations cover commercial halibut fishing off Oregon, Wash ington. Canada and Alaska.
 Season Opens May Is
 Seasons will open May 1G in No. 1 area and extends to Sept 9.
 The commission set the one-mil- lion=poUnd increase in the catch limit for the main season in Area 2. extending from Willapa Harbor to Cape Spencer. Alaska. The limit was put at 2612 million pounds.
 The largest limit of 28 million pounds was set for Area 3A, ex- tending from Cape Spencer to the Sanak Islands. This figure is the same as last year.
 Five Areas
 Tha North Pacific has been div ided into five regulatory areas, or three less than in 1853. Areas 3 and 3A were the only ones in which limits were established, and these limits did not apply to an ad- ditional short season in August.
 The areas in which there are no catch limits are IA, including wat CTS south of Hecata Head, Oregon; 2B, between Hecata Head and Will- apa Harbor, and 3B, for waters west of the sanak Islands and the Boring Sea.
 The commission said the main season will close in areas ? and 1B when the area ? catch limit of 2612 million pounds is reached, and in Areas 3A and 3B when the area 3A limit of 28 million pounds ii taken. The season for Area IA will run uninterrupted from May 16 to September 9.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-23

proposal would have allowed such .over-fishing as would threaten the .entire program of gradually build ing up the supply" IL said the
 Fleet proposal' would have result ed in taking 20 million pounds mora haiibut in the North Pacific than last year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-23
OLSON THOUGH TOWN

Bert olson, well known lum- Der broker, was through Wrangell on the Baranof Monday bound for Petersburg and Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-23
Bert F. Mcdowell
 Mayor of Juneau

Will work for repeal of Property
 Registration Act Will work for repeal of law requiring Cities, Schools and Utility Districts to pay Terri torial license fees for automotive
 equipment FavOrs granting all Alaskans Federal income tax exemptions on 2596 cosf-Of-iving allow
 anee Subject to:
 REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07

P's' 1Ht kay WEST CITIZEN Thursday. October = 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07

KEY-notes: He was a real good
looking, sturdy blue-eyed, blonde
haired little lad. Every now and
then, he'd adjust the cowboy type
hat he was wearing and 60 back
with great concentration--to lasso-
ing the parking meters near the
corner of Fleming Street and Sim
onton.
Then, he'd try gathering together
the long length of rope and do be-
IAye. he was plsg sheriff Junior
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07

dolls - is operated by Albania
(Dollie) Merrill.
The Sc year old woman watches
for castaway and shipwrecked dolls
restores them, and names them for
wrecked vessels. She has found
about 200 dolls on tidewater flats,
buried in sand or in rubbish heaps.
She also has 1,7OO other dolls from
four continents.
A piece of china found near the
remains of the two-masted schoon
er ELLA Clifton" at Kennebunk-
port provided a clue to one doll.
Mrs. Merrill finally unearthed all
of the broken doll, which she nam.
ed Ella Clifton.
Near the rocky surf at Walkers
Point, beside the wreck of "The
Wandby," she found an old rag
doll. She dried, cleaned, Resulted
and painted the doll, now named
Wandby.
Sometimes months are needed to
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
EN- UNTIL 700 Pm. and on Sun.

EN- UNTIL 700 Pm. and on Sun.
days until 900 PM.
Every now and then, many q
housewife will despair of the
meat she's been serving because
in spite Of cooking care. it Is
tough and fasteless. When you
purchase thar CHOICE SWIET's
PREMIUM MEAT ut Bills Sup.
srmarket-yovII find that their
fine quality, and tenderness-pIvs
having it cut TO exactly your or
der, will dispense with this prob.
lem. Bills meats are indeed ex-
cellenti
Also, st Bills Svpermsrket,
you'll be pleased at The large
selection Of groceries and the
great courtesy and splendid serv-
iee-at BILLS SUPERMARKET
-PolNciANA!
- -
AVA AsOd OhdWl tCllS iIIc LHdL nae
Carmichael is off on a two-weeks
vacation to New Orleans and points
hither and yon-just a travellin'
Can not pause to wonder if the de-
lightful sparkle in the eyes and
spring in the step is merely anti
cipation of a well-deserved vaca-
ton?
Rae, as many of you know, has
worked long and hard in many
civic projects in Our Town and am
sure the Chamber of Commerce,
Retail Division will truly miss her,
fer even such a short time.
. . - = =
Have you given up In despair?
Then let "DoNALD'S" do your
hair!
= = - - =
Well, here it is the end of the
day and do thank you all who to
the shops didst show the way-but
again am shook cause just saw a
monkey who, by its tail, did sway.
Honest, looked up at the second
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
TELEPHONE: Citisen office. 2.566I

piece a doll together. Missing parts
must be replaced from parts Of
others. Once she patiently sifted
sand to recover 80 scraps of china
to restore a dolls head.
Mrs. Merrill has been collecting
dolls since her girlhood at South
Wellfleet, Cape Cod, Mass. Her old
est doll is a 160-year-old hand :
carved English product.
Mrs. Merrill's father, the late Al
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07

story OF DR.. Gonzalez house and
there was a precious little mon
key climbing happily around the
white columns!
And so, with the thought. that
any snakes in my future will al
ready be carved into either a belt.
handbag or ShoeS-hope to be with
you all again tomorrow-minus the
menagerie which was part of TO.
day. RECOVERING AND RECITp
GRATING, YOURS TRULY, jean
nette (Advt.)
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07

fabric to make this versatile skirt!
Beginner-easy to make - it has
no side seams. See the fashion
know-how in the gored front -
the so-new-th -thiS-Fall slim siIhou.
cite. You'll want several in plain
and tweed woolenS.
Pattern 9O59: Misses Waist
Sizes "a, Is, rs, 2S, 80 inches. All
given sizes l yard 54-inch.
This easy-to-uSe pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send Thirty.fivs cents in coins
for this pattern-add S cents for
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
of The Key West Citizen, No. 1876,
Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th ST.,
New York II, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07

Tyne Merrill, named her Albania
after a Cunard liner. He taught
marine engineering at MasSachu-
seItS Institute of Technology.
Ihe name Dollie didn't stem
mrs. Merrill's hobby. II was tagged
10 her by a sister. - AP News.
features.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
= = - = =

For those of you who face the
calamity Of discovering at the
last minute that you've forgotten
something important for dinner
- say shortening. or milk. or
bread-remember, BILLS SUP.
ERMARKET, Poineiana is OP
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07

Children's Home Society of Florida
has written yours truly inviting her
to become member of the Spon.
sors Committee to serve as a vol.
unteer worker in the forthcoming
Community Chest Campaign Octo.
ber 15-November 5th.
Was interested to learn that this
agency renders assistance to the
residents of Monroe County in the
placement of homeless and reject.
ed babies with couples who want
to adopt them.
Would like to thank this Charity
and plan to look into it a bit more
because there is no doubt that if
fills great and worthwhile need
and am sure it would be interest
ing.
Which brings to mind-the Com
munity Chest in Our Town will
soon be asking for donations and
If everyone can contribute-even
just a small amount-great good
can be done for those who because
of misfortune or a frown by fate
need help.
= = - = =
There are few Misses" ev
"Mrs-es" who do not thrill when
you say Lets Dance, but by
the same token there are many
ladies who think TO themselves
Heavens, TO Befsie, but | don't
know how!"-and faith and for.
sooth, there's many q gentleman
too who might pretend not 10
like dancing-'cavse he doesn't
know how.
But YOU know this will never
happen to you because NOW you
CAN LEARN TO DANCE - 50
easily and so well-by taking sd.
vantage of the famous ASTAIRE
WAY to put your feet to mvsiel
Under the able supervision Of
RolIene Pollock, the Key West
Division Of the Fred Astaire
School Of Dance has recently
opened at 429 Southard Street (by
the blue sisn). Or, by PHoN-
ING 1880 you can receive more
information re: ballroom dancing
or-"DANcE EDUCATION" for
your childrenl
= : - = e
Blissful Buy-Gal. 3 ..,... ..... go.
My Red Shawl tells me that Bill
and Ginger Weideman are in New
port, R. l. and although the eli
mate is bit different, they feel
sort of "old Key West homeweek-
ish" inasmuch as Betty and Jim
Lenny, Henry and Alice Spicer and
Barbara and Wally Schleck are al
so there. And so, part of the Navy
will be thinking of and talking
about and probably wishing they
were in Our Town come this win
teri.
= = - = =
For those of you who face the
calamity Of discovering at the
last minute that you've forgotten
something important for dinner
- say shortening. or milk, or
Il
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-07
TNAue
Nbzx1
ZAP Newsfeofvres /.

CAPE PORPO1SE, Maine = A
sea and shore rescue service - for
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Arts Auction
Patrons Are
Announced

Many prominent Washington
ians will act as patrons for the
city-wide arts auction to be held
the afternoon and evening of
May Is at the Corcoran Gallery
of Art to raise funds for a me-
mortal scholarship in the name
of the late Eugen Weisz.
Mr.. Weisz was an outStand-
ing Washington artist and a
member of the Corcoran faculty
for 80 years. This is the first
time a Washington Gallery of
the Corcoran's reputation has
ever lent its facilities for such a
purpose.
The list of patrons includes
Mr.. Frank r. Jelleff, Mrs. Henry
Grafton Doyle, Mrs. Dean Ache
son, Justice Hugo L. Black, Mr..
George E. Hamilton. jr., presi-
dent of the Corcoran Gallery;
Mr.. Hermann w. Williams, jr.,
director of the Corcoran; Mr..
David E. Finley, director Of the
National Gallery; Mr.. Jose Go
mez-Sicre, director of Cultural
Relations of the Pan American
Union; Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone,
Mrs. Herbert Lehman, the Very
Rev. Francis B. Sayre, jr.. Mr..
S. Thomas Saltz and Mr..
Thomas M. Beggs, director of
the National Collection of Fine
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Junior-Sized Silver

There is so much competition
today for the attention of the
junior members of the house
hold, especially since television
arrived on our doorsteps. that
putting across ideas such as good
table manners is not always an
easy task.
One way to get your youngster
a little more interested in good
eating habits Is to present him
with a set of silver flatware
scaled to the proper proportions
for his hand.
These Junior sized place set
tings are available In patterns
to match the family silver and
the very fact that the child has
silver of his own will make him
take new pride in using it cor
rectly. In addition. 1t will be
easier for him to handle because
these knives, forks and spoons
are designed with his small
hands in mind.
Your jeweler has this junior
silver in both three-piece place
settings and the more complete
ones including cream soup and
salad fork.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

own problems threaten 20 over
Whelrn her.
An unmarried mother has not
only herself to think about. but
also must consider the future of
her child. Here again, a So
cial agency can help her to make
plans, and to arrive at her own
considered decision of what will
be best for the child.
Most girls who find they. are
going to have a baby out of we'd
lock feel. almost Immediately,
that the only thing they can do
is to disassociate themselves
from family, friends and the
community in which they are
known.
This may not be necessary in
every case. Understanding par
ents may be willing to help work
cut the difficult problem which
their daughter faces.
But social agencies are a
necessary resource in many cases
and can give her help in solving
her emotional problems and re-
Suming her place in society.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Cotton Maid
ToBe eFeted

Miss Beverly Pack Of El Paso.
Tex, the 1854 Maid Of Cotton.
will arrive in Washington next
Tuesday and a busy round Of
activities are being planned IN
her honor.
The Maid of Cotton's annual
reception for members of Con-
gress and the executive depart
ment. and representatives Of the
press, radio and television will
be held Wednesday evening at
the Shoreham Hotels Terrace
Ballroom from 6 to 8.
At this time Vice President
Nixon will present the second
Cotton Fashion Award to the
fashion designer who has done
the most for cotton in the crea-
tive fashion field.
Miss Pack will be featured in