davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-11

defendant, or in the alternative
to obtain a divorce a vinculO ma
trimOnii from the defendant.
The bill recites the marriage
of the parties in the month of
September, 1919; that the plain
tiff is a resident of the State of
Maryland and that the defendant
is a nonresident residing in
Italy; that there are no children
born of the marriage and that on
or about the oath day of Sep
tember, 1949, the defendant
fraudently induced the plaintiff
to enter into a civil marriage in
Italy on his promise that he
would follow her to the United
States and there enter into a re-
ligious ceremony; that the plain
tiff sailed for the United States
on September 80, 1949 and has
never seen the defendant since.
1t is thereupon
ORDERED by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, this 18th
day of October, 1854, that the
complainant, Domenica Guiseppa
Maria Totaro, by causing a copy
of this order to be inserted in
some weekly newspaper publish
ed in Montgomery County once
in each four successive weeks be-
fore the 22nd day of November,
1854, giving notice to the absent
defendant, Ferdinando Totaro, of
the object and substance of this
bill, ordering him to be and ap-
pear in this court in person or
by solicitor on or before the 10th
day of December, 1854, to show
cause, if any he may have, why
a decree ought not be passed as
prayed.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County,
Maryland
True Copy-Test:
Clayton K. Watkins, Clerk
Robert c. Heeney
9419 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.
Solicitor for the Plaintiff 1882
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-11-11

K. j. LaWlor, Sol.
S616 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as a Court of Equity
PHILIP r. BERG
1915 DeRussey Parkway
Bethesda, Maryland
Plaintiff,
VS.
VIOLET H. BERG
151 Miller Road
Portland, Oregon
Defendant.
Equity No. 1927
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10

Havana until 20" quit: then re.
verted TO Lodestars.
The rumors that Wilde was dis.
missed from the CAA because Of
not enough seniority are not true.
He resigned rather than take a
transfer to a Texas post.
The reason most towns in Flo
rida charge smar rates for air
port use is because they were hand.
ed million dollar government All.
ports after the way.
In spite of all the pros and
cons, if We can save tax money by
using an already constructed air.
port,--let's save it and cut out
all this nonsense.
The Miami airport charges a
headtax on non-sked airlnes. These
air-ines that come into Miami
when they get enough passengers
to make a trip.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
Working Together
For Good Schools

noting this type of teamwork is
the Parent Teacher Association.
This organization seeks to bring
about effective teamwork.
From the purposes OF this grea,
association which are based sole
~ on the welfare of the children
and youth in the home, school,
church and community can the
home and school provide the best
possible conditions for ehildren's 8
growth and development.
In many communities parents
and teachers have formed study
groups to study and understand
such subjects as the core curri-
euium and its effect on the students
OF a school An example Of this
case just mentioned is the p. T. A.
OF Evanston Township High School.
When the community and the
school feel the need of cooperative
effort and intelligently attack the
problems common to both founda.
tons Of the American way of life,
the efficiency of education viii be
greatly increased and great CO.
operation viii result in better pup
lie education.
Parents, teachers and admins
traitors talking and working to-
gether can provide the guidance
which children naturally seek from
these individuals in the solution of
problems. AS this is done, pro-
blems viii be seen in their proper
light and the cooperative effort
wiz bring about much greater sue
cess thus placing education on a
much higher plane which in turn
viii result in good schools.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
Unusual Story
Told I'm Film


Paramount's Hal Wallis produc-
ton, September Affair" the new
romantic drama starring Joan Fon-
tame and Joseph Gotten. opens on
Thursday at the Islander Theatre.
The film also presents famed
French actress Franeoise Rosay
In a stellar role, and it brings tai
ented Jessica Tandy back TO the
screen after her triumph in the
long run Broadway hit, "A Street.
car Named Desire"
With top performers such as
these, any screenplay would ring
the bell, and advance audiences re.
pdTt that September Affair" ad.
dttionally boasts q unique story
that is as stirring as il is unusual.
In this deeply moving film which
was made on location in Italy, Joan
Fontaine appears as an American
concert pianist studying on the
continent, and Joseph Gotten por-
trays a vacationing American es.
tranged from his wife. The two
meet on U. S.-bound airliner
which is forced down at Naples.
While they are on a sight seeing
tour of the city, the plane takes
off and then crashes at sea. The
two Americans, who are listed as
lost, SOON fall in love. and they de.
eide to take advantage of their sit
uation and fashion a new life to-
gether.
Such is the core of the plot
around which screenwriter Robert
Thoeren has fashioned a powerful
and haunting romance, which pre-.
view critics have hailed as an ar.
tiStic blending of emotional impact.
taut suspense and striking pictor-
ial beauty.
Joan Fontaine is said to turn in
one of the most arreSting and com
pellIng performances in her lus-
trouS career. Joseph Gotten, as the
husband who breaks all ties with
his family for a woman'S love.
IS mature and convincing. William
Dieterle directed.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
Contributed by Douglass School
in observance OF Americsn Edv-
cation Week

Contributed by Douglass School
in observance OF Ameriesn Edu.
cation Week
In any area Of human relations
real working together cooperat
Ing, participating, planning Is
essential to good schools.
In the sphere of education good
working relationships between COM
munities homes and schools is a
must. These social foundations are
lnseparable links in the chain that
bind this great American culture
into a comprehensive pattern.
Who is responsible for the train
ing Of our children? II is the home.
the school or the community? Par
ents and teachers have this great
task and privilege. Gradually the
school has been doing a larger and
larger part of the work of educa-
ton and there is danger of the
home turning over to the school
training Inal can De better done at
home.
This should not be. Whatever is
done BY the school and whatever
is done BY the home must show
complete understanding on the part
OF each. Parents need to under
stand the program of the school
and the school needs to understand
the home life Of their pupils. Some
parents have no idea whatsoever
OF what the school is trying to do
or the courses offered.
Certainly parents and teachers
should work together since both are
trying to equip the child to make
a living and to enjoy life in the
best possible way.
The basic organization for pro-
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
A Grain
Of Salt
By Bill Spillman

II looks like the Community
Chest drive fell fiat on its face -
and no wonder. The only civic clubs
that had projects for the drive
were the Lions and Woman's Clubs
who gave a comic softbali game
last night in Bayview Park. If 1t
was successful, it should have net
ted about $500.
/ am not so sure whether the
community can be blamed or not
for the drives failure. We had a
poppy sale, an athletic fund drive
for the Olympic games, very little
publicity and the merchants Cf
this city are about played out.
For example. they are being hit
almost daily to sponsor an ad in
this or that program space, or do
nate outright cash or an item to
be used as prizes in some event
or another.
One person stated that the peo-
pie Just don't have the money now
adays that they have had previous
". / don't know, but We sure .et
the drive down. II may be that
we are just played out from chari-
ty. 1t seems that the people them
selves are defeating the prupose
of the drive.
GUAVA JELLY - The mari
trucks proceeding on Stock Island
have a habit of just driving right
on through taking a right turn at
the traffic light. l believe that the
law requires everyone TO stop be.
fore making a turn when the light
is red. A passenger leaving a car
was almost hit by one the other
day.
- Julio Henriquez made about a
dozen tackles in the game with
Jackson.
Paul Sawyer doesn't think the
tax payers would put up with pay.
ing for a private airport in this
town. / disagree. think that
every town needs q private air.
port especially a city that i:
supposed to be a tourist town.
Everyone agrees that the Fri.
day football game was the best
ever.
Cub Scouts was given a well
explained tour of fire fighting
equipment in number one fire sta.
ton.
The game with Jackson, Ten,
nessee, showed the spectators thai
the game was won by the best line
the team has ever had. The teams
were pretty well matched except
for the blockers of the Conchs
They were terrific.
Gerald Saunders said that this
reporter put two strikes against
them (commissioners) when he
covered the recent Jaycee meeting
when National gave their side o.
the story concerning the airport
I'm not striking anyone out ex
cept any plan that I feel woulc
needlessly cost the taxpayer.
money that could otherwise bt
saved.
Il am tod that the commission
ers will be represented tonight al
the JayCees to give their side oi
the controversy.
National is apparently not a
complete be dof roses. I'm told by
Wilde that they put four engine
planes on the run from Tampa "a
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10

No. 1911 - marching unit.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Auxi.
liary. Unit 3s11 ~ Float.
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxi.
liary Unit 39l1 - marching unit
Key West Navy Lodge 1866
Age. ~ decorate car.
us. Naval Hospital - Float.
Monroe County Sheriff's Depart.
ment Fleet of Patrol Cars.
Fleet Air Detachment Rifle Pla.
toon. US Naval Air Station -
marching unit.
Key West Angels Motorcycle
Club.
Fleet Reserve Association -
marching unit.
Ladies Auxiliary of Fleet Reserve
Association -- decorated car.
Arthur Sawyer Unit No. 2s,
American Legion Auxiliary -
Float.
B.P.o.E: Drove SO - decorated
car.
Truman Elementary School Safe.
ty Patrol.
Veterans of World War I. Us
Barracks No. 1856 - decorated
truck.
Woman's Hospital Auxiliary -
decorated car.
US. Fleet Sonar School Emer-
geney Platoon marching unit.
Keyettes and Slnawiks - dec,
sted car.
NC.C.S. Club Float.
John Esperdy and Company.
The Fourth Division forms. on
Green Street, from Duvsl Street
TO Elizabeth Street.
U.S.S. Gilmore AS is 49, Band.
U.S.S. Gilmore AS is - march
ing unit.
Beta Omega Chapter OF Beta
Sigma Phi Float.
Key West Cowboy Association.
Junior Chamber of Commerce -
Float.
us. Naval Air Station - march.
ing unit.
Lions Club - Float.
Lions Club Auxiliary - dscorat-
ed car.
U.S.S. Bushnell AS Is -- Band.
U,S.S. Bushnell AS Is - march.
ing unit.
San Carlos Institute decorated
surreys.
Airship Development Squadron
ii - Float.
Latin American Club -- decorat.
ed car.
Civil Air Patrol Color Guard.
Civil Air Patrol - decorated car
US0-YMCA Club -- Float.
Dicks Midget Auto tDecorated)
Florida Poultry Company -
/ decorated truck.
J Key West Fire Department
Trucks.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
MIXED-UP VOTER

ORLEANS, Mass. R-It's a week
since the election, but election of
ficials are still muttering about one
ballot they counted.
This citizen voted a straight Pro.
hibition party ticket when it came
TO the candidates. But when he
came to the local option liquor
questionable voted straight wet.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10
Formation Of Veterans Day
Parade Released By Committee

Vance Surrup, parade Chairman
announced today the formation fo,
the Veterans Day parade vIhicl
viii be held tomorrow at 7.s0 n m
along Duval Street to Bayyieu
Park.
All units should be in position
not later than 6:15 p. m. Stirrur
stressed. He asked participants 4
please note their positions 10 syo,s
confusion at the assembly area d
the parade.
The parade win move promptl,
at 1880 p. m. No changes in line.
np can be made.
Upon arrival al designated area
f0- your unit, report 10 Diyisior
Marshal. Division Marshal will BE-
wearing red armbands.
Ths reviewing stand will DC
locstad at the intersection 81
Southa rd snd Duyal Streets fSouth
side). Full honors will be given
at the nsyiewing stand. Also. upon
reaching the intersection of Tru.
man Avenue and White Stree,
East side). units win give fun
honors 10 the Grand Parade Mar.
shal.
Parade Route: Aioog Duval
Street. 10 Truman Avenue, alonp
Truman Avenue TO Roosevelt
Blvd. where II will dksband. when
units reach Palm Avenue. floats
and decorated cars please turn
left and marching units please
turn right.
Trophies for the best units VII
Be presented vt Veterans Day
Dance 10 be held at the American
Legion Home on Stock Island
Awarding Of the' trophies viii be
ii p. m. Units should have a rep.
resentstive present during the
presentation. Trophies TO be
awarded are:
Best Band: Tos be awarded by
WV Post GOAL.
Best Float Military depicting
theme; To be awarded by WV
Post coal.
Best Float (cisiIian) depicting
theme: To be awarded by DAV
Chapter No. 80.
Best Military Marching Unit.
To be awarded by Am. Legion
Post i6e.
Best Civilian Marching Unit: To
be awarded by Am. Legion Post
2s.
Best Boy Scout Marching Unit:
To be awarded by Arthur Sawyer
Post %. Am. Legion.
Best Cub Pack Marching Unit:
To be awarded by Arthur Sawyer
Post 20. Am. Legion.
Best Girl Scout Marching Unit /:
To be awarded by Arthur Sawyer
Post 20, Am. Legion.
Best Brownie Marching Unit:
To be awarded by Arthur Sawyer
Post %, Am. Legion.
The First Division forms on
pvssl Street. frem Caroline
Street 10 Front Street.
Key West Police Department
Escort.
U. s. Marine Corps Color Guard.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10

iGrand Parade Marshal - Mrs.
Carrie r. Hzttrick.
Parade Marshals Escort: Nor
man c. Kranich, Post Commander,
Am. Legion Post No. 23; Charles
NJ. Machin, Post Commander. VFW
Post No. 39I1: Anthony L. UIchar,
Post Commander, DAy Chapter
10. 80: Clarence Webb, Post Com.
msndcr, Veterans Of World War ]
US Barracks No. 1856: Lang MILAN,
Post Commander, VFW Post e021;
Jose Planas. Jost Commander,
Am. Legion Post 1853.
National Gold Star Mothers, Inc.
Key West Chapter - Decorated
Cars.
Key West Guard OF Honor of Ar
thur Sawyer Post No. 2s, American
Legion.
Cub Packs 50, 50, 217. Isl. zs2,
2s3, z5l. z57 marching units.
Boy Scout Troops 81. 50, 81. 50,
253, 25s marching units.
Explorer Post 50 - marching
unit.
Sea Scout Ship $50 - marching
unit.
Florida Keys Council. Girl Scouts
Of America marching units.
Brownies Float.
US. Fleet Sonar School Color
Guard.
US. Fleet Sonar School Band
Disa lie d American Veterans
Chapter No. - -- decorated car
Island City Navy Wives Club ss
- decorated ear
BPoE Lodge 551 - decorated
car
Helicopter Squadron l - Float
Key West Chapter, American
Red Cross -- Gray Ladies - dec
GRATED ear
Voiture Locale 72s - 20 and Q
The Second Division FERNS sa
Frens Street. from pvvsi Street
10 Greene Street.
william Weeeh Post 1853, Ameri-
can Legion marching unit
William Weech Auxiliary Unit
1868, Am. Legion Auxiliary -
marching unit
Welters' Cornet Band.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars Post
No. 6Ozi -- marching unit.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Post
Auxiliary Unit No. eo2I - Float.
Community Servicemen's Center
decorated car.
Sunset Royals Club -- Float.
Douglass High School Majorettes.
Douglass High School Band.
Southernmost City Navy Wives
Club ia ~ decorated car.
Regular Fellows Club - decorst-
ed caf.s
The Third Division terms on
Greens Street. from Dvvsi 10
Whifshssd Street.
Key West High School Letter
Girls and Majorettes.
Key West High School Band.
XII Alpha Theta OF Beta Sigma
Phi Float.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars Post
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-10

The First Division FERNS on
pvssl Street. frem csrslins
Street 10 Front Street.
Key West Police Department
Escort.
U. S. Marine Corps Color Guard.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13
Purse Snatcher
AT Work Here

A purse snatcher was again on
the loose in London Thursday
when a store clerk reported her
purse stolen to city police. Like
thefts have been reported in past
weeks and police are on the look
out for the latest thief.
A womans purse was taken
from a counter at London store
in the same kind of theft which
has plagued store personnel here
for months. Carelessness in leav-
ing money and valuables within
easy reach was blamed.
NEW POLICEMAN
Ray Johnson, formerly of New
port and recently discharge e d
Marine veteran, has been hired by
Mayor E. P. Speasmaker to re-
place Guy Daily who resigned re-
Gently.
Johnson has taken up his duties
as night officer here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13

Rev. c. H. Roberts is to hold
his first services as pastor at the
Church of the NaZarene here in
London on Sun. Aug. 18th. He with
his wife moved here from Tampa,
Florida, where he served as pas
tor for two years. Rev. and MIS-.
Roberts are both natives of Ohio
having served the Church Of Naz-
arene at Kenton, Ohio for Thrce
and one half years where he also
was president of the Hardin
County Ministerial Assn. for one
year.
Prior to going to Kenton Rev.
Roberts was pastor in Cincinnati,
Ohio for six ands one half years
where he organized the Church in
1912.
The local church welcomes him
and his wife into their midst, and
look forward to a time of fellow
ship and Srogress under his min
istry
Rev. Roberts looks forward 10
making many friends in the city
and wishes to serve them well.
They have three children, all
married, and living in Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13
Commissioners Ordered To
Repair ChiIdrens Home Jail
Work Speeded To
Meet Deadline

Work is going ahead at the
Madison County ChiIdren's Home
after the Division of Inspection
gave notice that the heating plant
at the home would be sealed un-
til fireproofing of the boiler room
is completed.
Acting Chief of Division, Ro-
bert A. Skipton, said that the Co
unity commissioners had not COM
piled with the order to fireproof
the boiler room and gave the COM
missioners until August 81 to COM
ply with the order.
The commissioners have also re-
ceived another notice from the de-
partment requiring major repairs
to the Madison County Jail and
it was made clear that unless work
was started on the latter project,
the matter would be turned over
to the legal department of the In
spection Department to foBce COM
pliance with the order.
The Jail proposal calls for fire
. escapes, additional doors and many
other alterations to the present
structure, it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13
South African Is
Somerford Church
Speaker Sunday

Ahmed Essa, of Durham, South
Africa, will speak at the Christ
ian Church in Summerford Sunday
evening, August Is at eight O.
clock. The public is invited to this
service by the Reverend Dale Daw-
son, pastor.
Essa is a twenty-five year old
journalism major at Ohio Univer-
sity, Athens and takes an active
part on Ohio University's student
publications, the first from out
side the United States to be a
member of the editorial board of
these publications.
He travelled by plane to Lon
don, England before coming to the
U. S. and is now a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hen.
kle, Potee Road.
He will speak on South Africa
Yesterday and Today"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13
Warner Seamon
Dies Tuesday OF
Heart Attack

Warner Seamon, 70, Marysville
r. 2, we'll known farmer died
suddenly at his home Wednesday
at 3 a. M, one hour after suffer-
ing a heart attack.
He had resided in the commun-
ity since 1897 and had many
friends in the vicinity of Plain
City who were shocked to learn
of his sudden departure.
Survivors are, his wife Mrs.
Blanche Seamon: 4 daughters,
Mrs. Lamar Bolen of London,
Mrs. Myrl Channell of Chuckery,
Mrs. Howard Caven of Canover,
o. and Mrs. James Kile of Plain
City.
There are two sisters and one
brother, Mrs. Hartford Clark of
London, Mrs. George Wiles of
West Jefferson and Harry Sea-
mon of Wyandotte, Michigan.
Funeral services will be held at
the Ferguson Funeral Home at 2
p. m. Friday. Burial will be in
Pleasant Hill Cemetery at West
Jefferson by Ferguson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13
'StreamIined' Madison Fair
Features Racing 4 Nights
Youth Undergoes
Third Operation
To Beat Polio

David Andrews, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Andrews, Madison Coun-
ty Children's Home, underwent an
operation on his left leg at the
Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Min
nesota, Wednesday. A message
Wednesday night, from his mother,
who went to Rochester with him
a week ago, stated that he is COM
ing along nicely.
David suffered a polio attack
six years ago and for the past sew
eral years, has gone back to the
clinic for an annual check-up.
This, the third operation on his
leg, was scheduled for next year,
but doctors at the clinic stated that
his progress since his last check
up had been so satisfactory that
they would move the operation
up year.
He will be in st. Mary's Hos
pital, Room 4-246, Rochester, Min
nesota, for about II days, before
he can return home, the message
stated.
David's sister, Rosemary An
drews, who graduated from Ohio
University, Athens, is taking post
graduate work in physical therapy
at the Mayo's and is able to spend
some time with her mother and
brOthn-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13
Consider Charter
Form For London
City Government

A movement was reported un-
der way Thursday which would
change the form of municipal gov
ernment here. A spokesman said
that a petition is being circulated
to obtain the proper number of
signatures to assure a vote on the
question of a municipal charter
for the City of London in the
coming November election.
It was said that the so-called
state" form of government which
London is now using does not
meet with the needs of the city
and that the charter" form is be-
ing used with good results in
other communities.
Sponsors of the movement say
that the proposal can be put on
the ballot any time prior to the
election and that should the voters
approve the measure work can 60
ahead to write a charter for the
further approval of the voters in
the primary election next spring
Should the voters of London ap-
prove the proposal, the new form
of city government would go into
effect approximately a year from
the next election, it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13
J. R. Carberry Is
Victim Of Stroke

J. R. Carberry, age 60, of 80
Stewart Avenue, who suffered
stroke, Wednesday night as he was
preparing to go to work at the
London Prison Farm where he had
been a guard for the past seven
years, died early Thursday morn
ing in Mt. Carmel Hospital. He
had been in i'll health for a num-
Der of years, but had continued at
his work.
A veteran of World War I, he
was a member of Sandusky Post
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Surviving are his wife, Belle;
three stepsonS, Charles and John
McCafferty of London and Fred
of Columbus; two step-daughters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Gossard and Mrs.
Alice Follrod of London.
Funeral services at 1870 Satur-
day morning at Church of Christ
in Christian Union, Rev. Geo.
Kline assisted by Rev. Harley Ben
nett,
Military service at grave in Mt.
Sterling with interment by Lukens
Funeral Service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-13
County Schools
Need Teachers

The Madison County school
system is affected this year by
the statewide shortage in ele-
mentary teachers, with several va
cancies stf1l to be filled, according
to r. D. Webster, superintendent
Of the county schools.
Since the close of school there
have been changes in the execu-
tive heads of three of the schools
with As changes in the faculties.
At the present time there are six
elementary and two music posi-
tions in the county to be filled,
according to Supt. Webster.
Since Il few have returned to
teaching after several years alb
sence, it gives hope to school
heads that others will come for
ward and help them out of their
dilemma, Supt. Webster stated.