davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
EXPERT QUESTIONS
fContinued from Page Onel

t(Onunueu tTOm rage Ou6P
enforcement officers to provide
more effective screening Of
youngsters before placing them
In detention. fewer children
would need to be detained"
AT another point in his report
Ward wrote:
placement in foster homes ha.
so many advantages for mos
children, it is doubtful that I
local institution for the longer
:erm placement of children
should be considered at thi.
time. Since there are already Z
number of public and private in.
situations in Florida, it is sug.
tested that the possibility be ex.
|plored Of placing those few chill,
dren who might need institution.
Al rather than foster home place.
mont in existing institutions"
The juvenile council here Is nov
sponsoring musical, "Annie &c
Your Gun" to raise funds to built
q detention home.
In connection with . detention
home. the report says fhs need
IN Monroe County Is for . small
detention home with . capacity
for about nine children -prevldsd
Recommendations concerning
better centred are followed"
The report further says that such
"a home should be small and home
ike.
In another part Of HE report.
u Is recommended that . "quaIi.
fled male prediction counselor
be added 10 HE STAFF" Of fhe
juvenile court since most Of Me
delinquent Youngsters are boys.
The report also says "a writer
policy should be developed between
the law enforcement agencies ant
the juvenile court which would de
fine the function Of each with re
spect to children, including thu
under which chill
dren are to be detained. This pol
ey should encourage the law en-
forcement officer to return children
to their own homes whenever pos
sible."
The report adds That Fat Inc
present time. apparently, police
do not exercise sufficient discre-
ten in returning children 10 their
homes, but rather turn them
over 10 she eovri as . routine.
Other recommendation hel1de;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
MARM.YN AND JOE

tCcnsinued From Page Onel
got 70 kiss the bride. And I'm
sorry."
But Joe kissed. Marilyn repeated
", II somewhat bashfulIy, for news
photographers.
Then he Whisked his cover airl
away, saying, We've got to put !
lot Of miles behind us.p He de-.
clined to say where they were driy-
ing on their honeymoon.
II was . single-ring wedding,
with Marilyn promising to .slove.
honor and cherish obey,
Joe's best man was his restaf-
rant manager, Reno BarsOechini
Mrs. Barsoechini was matron 81
honor. Also present were Joe,s
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom DiMaggio, and Mr.. ard Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
COLORFUL CEREMONY

Continued From Page One)
guests were the instructors and
students Of the school.
Sherry before sibe ceremony
began a. Z p. M. rain fell brief.
" and sharply. But BY the time
the band played Rufflss and
Fiourishss 10 mark the arrival Of
Adm. Mccormick, ME sun was
shining brightly.
Three times q pair Of Navy
planes few overhead. Once The
planes came in 80 low that TIN
roar Of their engines caused Adm
Mccormick to pause in his tall
until they had passed.
The introduction was by Capt
William H. Truesdell, commanding
officer Of the Fleet Sonar School
The invocation was by Cdr. Rag
|C. Tindan, chaplain Of the Naval
Station.
The first speaker was Rear Adm.
Waiter E. Moore, commander,
Training Command, U. S. Atlantic
Fleet.
He said II was his second visit
to Key West. His first, he recall.
ed, was in 1s4l when he arrived
here aboard q tanker.
Adm. Moore called Ne new
sonar sehoel units "simply wen
derfvl." He said they ambedisd
many ideas u many different
people. He congratulated Capt.
Trvasdall and sssFyens wine icok
part IN shs plannins and eenssrue.
tion q he three $I.7oo, go build.
inss.
In his talk, Adm. Mccormick
touched on the war making poteu.
|tial of the modern submarine and
said that the Navy must keep one
jump ahead Of our enemies.
Adm. Mccormick stuck closely
to his prepared text, making only
minor changes as he spoke.
The only consequential change
from the prepared text was the
dropping of an entire sentence.
Near the end Of his speech, be
omitted this sentence:
s'This establishment Of which you
are a part IS without duplicate. !"
That referred to the Fleet Sonar
School. There IS another sonar
school At San Francisco, for the
Pacific Fleet.
At the conclusion Of Adm. Nc.
Cormick's remarks, the colors
were hoisted as the band played
the National Anthem.
After the ceremony, there was
"a reception IN Fleet Sonar School
Building No. 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

assralia has only - native
species Of earniyorous animal, the
|dingo dog, and there is evidence
that Il may have entered the con-
|tinent at = comparatively late
period.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
The
~p
Wcatherman
Says
g

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued mid thru
Saturday except for . few widely
scattered showers, mostly offshore.
Light TO moderate East 10 South.
east winds today becouing South
easteriy on Saturday. Low tonight
about IS. high tomorrow about 81.
Florida: Partly cloudy and con-
tinued mid thru Saturday. Widely
scattered showers Saturday and
near lower East coast this after.
noon and tonight.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
winds, East 10 Southeast over
South and Southeastern over North
portion thru Saturday. Partly clou.
Idy weather. Few showers in the
Straits.
Western Caribbean: Fresh Nor.
theast to East winds thru Satur.
day. Partly cloudy weather with
widely scattered showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

That > receiving home be de.
veloped for emergency shelter Of
children not needing security de.
Itention.
That at least one and preferably
two police officers be assigned 70
juvenile work IS their primary
function.
That the services Of q qualified
child welfare worker be secured.
That stenographic services be
provided for the juvenile court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15
PICKUP ORDER
1ntinued From Page One

tContinued from rage One)
der the city law. house-to-houss
|peddlers, who make approache:
without being invited by the home
owner. must purchase a solicitor:
license. Cost of such license ]:
$3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

pared by the ladies of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church Auxiliary and
followed their traditional high stan
Idards Of Key West cooking.
Mrs. Edna Lee, pianist, accom-
panied the community singing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

u Pays TO ADVERTISE In III.
eitizen-Use It's Columns Frsslyl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

Key West, Fla, Jan. IS, 1854
Observations Taken Al City offies
~ 7 AM, EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

READ THE CITIZEN DAILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

Baremsssr tssa Lsvsil. 700 AM.
30.16 ms. --l02i3.0 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

Tomorrcw's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

Relative Humidity. = AN.
$50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-15

TEMPERATURES
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29

THi-State Area"
Al Rosen-whose wife, Terry,
halls from Dothan-was master of
ceremonies at the 1854 Peanut
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29
Jewish Broadcast
Set For Sunday

1.-The Mark of CAIN" written by
Morton Wishengrad, will be pre-
scented on the Eternal Light radio
program on Sunday, October 81,
1854, Q2:30-1:O0 P. NJ, EST. NBC
Network, as the eighth program
in a series devoted to the Ameri-
can Jewish Tercentenary, mark
ing the 300th anniversary of the
settlement of Jews in the United
States.
'The Mark of CAIN" is the story
of Sophie Irene Loeb, a news
paper woman who devoted herself
to humanitarian work on behalf
of underprivileged widows and
orphans. 1t tells of her ceaseless
campaign to restore a son to his
widowed mother by having a
widows pension bill passed in
the State Legislature.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29

Festival Beauty Contest, in which
q pretty Southern girls competed
for the title.
For the first time in its ii year
history. a Dothan girl was crown
ed queen of the National Peanut
Festival-she's Miss JoYia Wilson.
l7-Year-old Dothan high school
senior who has blue eyes and
blonde hair.
In addition to cash and mer-
chandise prizes offered by Dothan
merchants to the winner, she will
receive an all-expense paid trip in
the interest of the peanut indus
ries and a trophy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29
DOthan, Alabama
al Rosen mes Dothan
Beauty Contest

DOTEIAN Ala Especial TO the Southern Jewish Weekly -
weeong National Peanut Festival hit Dothan
like thousands of visitors basebas AL
Cleveland Indians Dusty Rhodes of
World York Giants and cowboy actor Tim Holt
among the Center Of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29

Pinky Lee comments that some
doctors believe in shock treat
ment. mailed out the first of
every month.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-29

ELEANOR r. SCHWARTZ HAS
BEEN APPOINTED Associate
Director Of the National Fedora.
ton Of Temple Youth, Il was an.
nOunced this week by DR.. Samuel
s. Hollender. Of Chicago, chair.
man Of the national executive
board of the Union Of American
Hebrew Congregations. The
NIFTY, teen.age branch of the
union Of Reform congregations,
has grown 90 rapidly in recent
years that expansion Of its staff
became necessary, &c was ex.
planned by DR.. Maurice N. Essen.
drath, Union president. In her
newly created post, Miss Schwarts
will aid Rabbi Samuel Cook,
NIFTY director, in coOrdinating
program for 37S temple youth
groups in the nations Reform
temples. Miss Schwartz, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Michael Schwartz
Of Chicago, was formerly assist.
amt 20 the director Of NIFTY and
head Of the youth department Of
the New York Federation Of Re.
form Synagogues.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

Clifton's have one son, John David
who is a second grade student at
the Milton School.
The final PTA meeting was held
in the Milton School auditorium
last Thursday evening. Meetings
will be resumed in September
Members of the first grade classes
presented the program. Two skits
were acted out by the little ones.
These were The Little Red Hen"
and "Henny Penny and the Sky Is
Falling" Following the program
the business meeting began with
the president, Rev. William A. Nc
Daniel presiding. The minutes were
read by the recording secretary.
Mrs. Margaret Isaacs; followed by
a treasurer's report by Marion Col
Inns Gross profit from the recently
held fair and festival was more
than 100000. After all expenses
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

Glass, were more than pleased with
the proceeds realized from the
public supper held on Saturday
evening in the Social Hall. The NET
profit will be more than $4OO. This
amount will go towards redecorat-
ing the interior of the church.
Mrs. Harold Belts entertained the
members of her Circle, WSCS. Grace
Church. on Monday evening at her
home near Milton Nine members
attended and final plans for this
winter were brought to a close to
await the first meeting this fall in
September. The group will hold the
June meeting in RehobOth where
they will have dinner. in a group at
the Gem Restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs Dale Clifton are the
proud parents of their first daugh-
ter. who was born at the Memorial
Hospital, Milford, last Friday. The
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

w. F. Hastings of Trinity
School expects to erect a more
modern and up-to-date home,
in place of the old-style struc-
tuTe.
A. II. Mcgee of HarbesOn,
has improved the appearance
of his home very materially
with a coat of lemon cOlored
paint.
The stOrk visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. POstles of
FELTON,, on Monday, and left
them a pair of twins, a boy
and a girl.
New concrete pavements
have been laid in front of the
stores of Robert H. Pierce,
John r. Bennett, hsbury Smith,
Miss Evans art studio and Her
bert Griffith barber shop.
s0a
Walter McCOlley, who re-
sides on the fertile farm of
DR.. T. d. Hubbard, adjoining
Bowers Beach, has the finest
ten acres of old fashioned
clover in the State. Mr.. Nc
COlley claims that he will get
fifty tons of hay from this
piece of ground.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

were paid there was a balance OF
$1,614.63. Each year this project
has increased it's proceeds by al
most $4,000. Once again this year
the fair was a huge success and
topped previous records in atten-
dance and as we'll as monetary
value. The officers for the coming
year are: President, The Rev.
Wyatt; Vice President, Mrs. Mill
man; recording secretary, Mrs.
Beheler; corresponding secretary,
Mr.. Sauer; and treasurer, Mr.. Short.
Mrs. Lynn Kahn and Mrs. Agnes
Shapiro gave reports on the state
PTA Convention which they at
tended in behalf of the Milton Or
ganiZation. This years meeting was
at the Caesar Rodney School. Fol-
lowing the adjournment the group
retired to the Cafeteria where re-
freshments were awaiting the mem,
bers.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

Miss Katherine Stenger Of
Columbus, Nebraska, who is a
visiting nurse in Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with her
friend, Miss Bertha L. We'll
come.
Messrs. Clarence E. and Har-
vey II. Cooper of New York
City, are the guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Cooper and other relatives
in Georgetown.
aOa
John H. Leek of Philadel-
phia, has secured a place to
operate his cruller machine at
Bowers Beach, and moved it
down and getting it in place.
This is a new feature and the
proprietor assures the public
that he will supply an excel
lent cruller in any quantities
and at any time.
aOa
Dallas Kibler, of Lincoln
City, has purchased the farm
of Nehemiah KINNEY, adjoin-
land of his present home and
is making preparations for the
construction of poultry houses.
Mr.. Kibler is enlarging his
plant and when completed it
will be one of the largest and
up-to-date poultry plants in
the county.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
. orty Years Ago.

aiken from the MOy ~, 1914 Issu
DR.. and Mrs. Frank L. Grier
arrived at their home on Lake
View Avenue last Friday, after
a two months trip abroad.
They made their return pas
sage on the Vaterland, this
being the maiden voyage of
this newest and largest steam
er.
Short and Hall have sold to
Mrs. Matilda Mccoy five acres
of land in Milford View, south
of Elizabeth Avenue, adjoining
her home property. She will
close the lane that has passed
through her property for
many years and open Elizabeth
Avenue to the public.
sos
William Marshall Hugg, who
has been a student in tele-
graphy under the careful
training Of George H. Baynum
for the past year, was called
to Wilmington on Monday of
last week to take an examina-
ton, in which he was very
successful. He left on Mon
day last for Houston, Del,
where he will be employed for
a short time. Mr. Hugg has
our best wishes in his new
work.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Thirty Years Ago.

uken from ihs Nay 80. 1924 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Hitch
Of Milford, are receiving con-
gratulatiOas on the birth of a
daughter, Elizabeth Almira, on
Saturday, May Gath.
zee
Chief Engineer Charles II.
Johnson of the Fenwick Island
lightship, is spending a ten
days shore leave with his
family in LeWes.
Mrs. II. T. Furbush of Ari-
ZOna. is on her way East and
expects to arrive at the home
of her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
TheO. Beauchamp in Selby-
vile, on Thursday evening.
Rev. Beauchamp, who has been
attending the General Confer
ence, is expected home on the
same evening.
Woodburn Martin, of George
town, prominent Sussex COun-
ty attorney and member Of
the Constitutional Convention
of 1897. was found dead on the
stone highway leading from
SeafOrd to Reliance, about a
half mile from the SeafOrd
city limits, late last Saturday
afternoon. He had gotten out
of his auto to put on the cur
tains, as it was raining, and
it is supposed he was seized
with a heart attack.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1885

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hearn of
Camden, N. j., are spending several
days with their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Raymond Spencer. On Mon
day the Hearns and Mrs. Spencer
spent the day in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King were
Saturday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry BOnk in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shivelhood. Mrs.
Mary X. Morgan and Miss Esther
Weakley were Friday evening din
ner guests of Miss Mary Pizzadilli
in Frederick, Del.
The following MiltOnians at
tended the Tall Cedars Convention
held in Atlantic City during the
past weekend: William B. Waga-
mon, Sr., Daniel Wagamon. E. M.
Jefferson, Joseph Lank, Robert
Black, Sr., and Marshall Wilson. All
are active members of the Milford
Organization. Mr.. Jefferson and Mr..
Wilson were among those members
to participate in the Parade OF
Rangers. This group and the ac-
companying band made fourth place
in the judging.
Mrs. Jerry WagamOn of Cool
spring was the Sunday guest OF
Mrs. Charles H. Robinson at the
dedication of the American Flag
at the Calvary Methodist Church in
Milford, hOnoring Mrs. N. B. Down
ing, a charter member of the Capt.
Jonathan Caldwell Chapter of the
OAR. The chapter attended services
in group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldan S. Hopkins
Sr., were Sunday evening callers at
the RObinsOn's Log Cabin Hill in
COOlspring.
Members of the Grace Methodist
Sunshine Circle Sunday School
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 787

Pennington Home DemOnstra-
tiOn Club observed National Home
Demonstration week by writing the
history of said club. The first meet
ing was held at the home of Mrs.
William Poole, February 14th, 1880.
Mrs. Layton, an active member of
our club with IS years perfect at
tendance, was at that first meeting.
The meetings were held in the
Pennington School for some time.
Later on they started meeting in
the homes of the different members.
The first elected President was
Mrs. Mae SweaZan. One of the first
projects attempted in our club was
the making of dress forms and
coats under the supervision of the
county agent, Mrs. Mckinney.
There has been seven presidents.
some have served three different 2
year terms. We owe Miss Louise r.
WhitcOmb, our first county agent.
lot of credit for our successful
start. She travelled so far by car
and then would have to park it
and walk the rest of the Way to
the meeting. In the early days of
our club we didn't have good roads
to travel over to the different
homes in the country. After being
our agent for a long time she was
transferred to Newark as our Home
Management Specialist. We have
had four different agents and two
acting agents. Some of our club
projects were soap making, jelly
and cheese making. We have had
demonstrations of cooking salads.
the use of pressure cookers, and
how to prepare food for the deep
freeze and then prepare a meal of
same. We have learned how to
make ironing hoard covers, paint.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Twenty Years Ago.

lken from the June !, 1884 lssu
The Girl Reserves held their
final meeting for the year on
Tuesday afternoon. Officers
reelected were: President,
Fay Ferguson; Vice-president,
Betty Hammond; Secretary,
Cornelia Pierce, and Treasur-
er, Charlotte Ryder.
oSO
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Phillips Warner, of "Pine Wa
ter Farms, Lewes, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Phyllis, to Lieutenant Will
liam r. McTernan, of the
Sixty-first Cavalry, U. S. Army,
son of the Hon. Hugh A. and
Mrs. McTernan, of Brooklyn,
N. Y. Miss Warner is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Edith
Sloan Middleton, of Pine Wa
ter, and Edward Grocer, of
Philadelphia and New York.
sOs
Monday evening a group of
spOrtsmen from Milford and
surrounding vicinity met in the
Milford Armory and organized
a club to be called the Mil
ford Rife and Pistol Club.
The following officers were
elected: President, J. Holland
Prettyman; vice-president, DR..
Lester Adkins; secretary and
treasurer, Haswell Pjerce: ord
nance officer, WilliSnS Marvel;
range officer, JACK CEristOf:
publicity officer, Robert Ycrk-
es. The office of instructor
was left vacant for the time
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

being, but it is hoped that the
services of George Shockley
of the State Police can be Sc
cured.
frankie Hall, ace of the
Milford High School pitching
staff, limited Caesar Rodney
High to one hit, and Milford
won via the shutOut route, on
the local diamond last Thurs
day, 6 to 0. MalOney's single
in the fifth inning spoiled
Halls chances for a nO-hit, no.
run game. Milford nicked the
delivery of H. Roe and Orvis
for eight hits. POrgy Thistle
wood, Milford's redoubtable
backstop. led the Buc's on
slaught with two clean hits.
ElwOOd Tatman, whose ia
theT, Charles E. Tatman, re-
sides at 11S w. Second Street.
Milford, has been selected
weekly honor man of his COM
pany at the U. S. Naval Train
ing School at San Diego, Calf.
The designation of "honOr
man" means that this mans
work was outstanding i'm a
group of approximately one
hundred and thirty men in
his company. Honor men are
selected because of their neat
personal appearances, initia-
tive, and their ability to profit
from instruction received dur
ing their recruit training.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

granddaughters of the late
Mrs. Elizabeth Dutton of Red
den.
Tom Bennett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur P. Bennett of this
city and a fighter pilot serving
with the valiant u. S. ARMY
Air Force in China, has recent
ly been promoted TO CAPTAIN
received the Air Medal from
General Chennault and has
been recommended by the
General for the Distinguished
Flying Cross.
Graduates of the Frederica
School are: Arthur Darble
Emma Catherine Slaughter
Harry Fisher, elizabeth lane
CerOw, Evelyn Emory. Carl
Rentz, Helen Schmick. James
Morris, Thomas Purnen. Pa
tricia Ford, Coleman Morris
Edward Gross, Ruth Lofiand
Sarah Rothermel, Wilson Cats
Mildred Beebe, Leroy Wilcutts.
oos
The Right Reverend Arthur
r. McKinstry, Episcopal Bishop
of Delaware, addressed the
1914 graduating class of Mil
ford High School at ecni-
mencement exercises held i'm
the Plaza Theatre on Wednes-
day evening. Salutatorian was
Jeanne Ruth Bennett and Vale
dictorian was Bernard Fitch
ard Grunstra, both of Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Ten Years Ago.

uksn from the June 2. 1914 lss,
Seaman SIC John Smith, who
is stationed at Bainbridge, Md,
is spending a 9-day furlough at
Delmar with his wife and
other relatives.
zee
The members of the Senior
Glass were entertained by Miss
Rosana Messick of Houston,
who gave a dance in Firemen's
Hall on Decoration Day. All
had a good time.
ooa
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Dem
ney are receiving congratula-
tiOns upon the birth of a son,
born Sunday, May 28, in the
Frankford Hospital, in Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Denney, a form
er Milfordian, is connected
with the Philadelphia office
Of the Masten Trucking Com
pany.
Mrs Gertrude Fee Of 127 p.
Srd Street, New Castle, has re-
Gently introduced a song COM
posed by her sister, Mrs. Mil
dred Burkert Of Essex, Md.
and formerly of Wilmington.
The song is entitled, "Note to
a Sailor" and was written by
Mrs. Burkert to her son. who
is serving in the u. S. Navy.
The song was sung for the
first time at the recent Bel
lanca Aircraft Corporation
party. Mrs. Fee is an employee
Of the company They are the