davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

NOTICE. MORTALITY RATE: 90
when air sac infection strikes, Bicillin
tR)-S usually stops mortality over
night! This potent new form of peni-
cillin also gives the longest -lasting
action known against associated in-
fections. Overnight, birds usually go
hack on feed and start gaining weight
ask for il by name: Bicillin (R) -SAI
L-46~11-12-1t
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

FOR SAIE-Specia asphalt roofing,
2i0 lbs. Ga all cOlors $3.50 per square.
Special asbestos siding, $500 per
square. Send your lumber list for our
estimate and we win save you money.
Free deliveries daily in your area.
Aiian-Wales Lumber Company, Inc.
Belle Haven. VA Phone BH-2-623G.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
ron SALES BRIGGS 8 STRAT.

parts. sales and service. CoVerdale's
Electric and Repair Service. Texaco
station. iiehobOth Boulevard tRsho-
both Cut-olIl. Phone Milford 8316.
21e12-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

WANTED - Chicken manure. viii
buy and move from houses. Edgar +.
lsaacs and Sons, Lincoln Phone Mill
ford 5745 or 1888. 1l-12-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
FEDERAL HIGHWAY MONEY INCREASED

Conferees from both the Senate and House have
agreed to increase in Federal aid for highway con-
structon from $625,5O0000 to $685. 900 O00 This is
first step in the right direction of Federal money for
highways, and will be readily approved by most of the
countrys voters
It has long been realized that the Federal Govern.
ent has been using too much revenue
for purposes other than construction and maintenance of
a decent system of highways While this revenue totals
billions of dollars in the past the Federal Government
has been able to spend only little over half billion dol
lars on the nations roads.
Since the end Of World War H. in 1916 the number
of vehicles the roads has increased rapidly that
crowdng and deterioration of highways has become
major problem Highway experts have almost unanimous
y agreed that larger Federal and State expenditure is
absolutely necessary to maintain scass road system
House and Senate conferees have accepted this adj
vice. to extent is increasing the annual appropria-
ton for Federal highways to almost billion dollars AL
though this major increase compared with the expen-
dre appropriated for this purpose last year. we believe
this figure will have to be increased considerably in the
next year or two
The Federal Government will probably have to spend
much two three billion dollars on roads in COM
ing and if it not for heavy defense OUTLAWS at
present there would be justification for not spending
that amount at the present time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
REMOVING CRAZY" DRIVERS

novel solution to the problem caused by chronic
screwbal" motorists is being tried in Chicago psy-
chatric laboratory being set up to examine "crazy
drivers
The idea to find out whether the mental condition
OF such drivers normal Chief Justice Edward Scheff-
Ter, of the Chicago Municipal Court said recent psycha
tss could diagnose the mental condition of drivers by
laboratory examination with high degree of accuracy
When chronic case, "screwball" driver is found
to be mentally off, his driving privileges will be suspend
ed The suspended motorists psychatrs will then take
and seek to cure the condition.
We will be interested to see how this experiment
works out. 1t will be eagerly watched by other traffic
enforcement agencies all over the country no doubt and
should prove successful may we'll be that psychatric
tests for crazy drivers will become standard procedure
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
This Rock
Of Ours
By Bill Glib
Now here il is folks

Now here it is folks
We've all talked a lot about the
police force, most of us readily
concede the fact that the men need
better training - but none of us
have done anything to solve the
situationi If you Key West resi-
dents will help me out little bit,
we can change this picture.
don't think there is much
chance of a local police school
succeeding as long as the men
have to work seven nights a week
and report for court each afternoon
at three o'clock. However, some of
the Key West officers have demon.
strated in times past that they are
eager to study and would do so if
logical plan could be presented
to them. Here's my suggestion. .
The City of Key West has quite
few textbooks related to police
science. City Manager Vic Lang
has made arrangements for these
books to be borrowed by any police
officer. I've talked with Chief
Perez and he said he would be glad
to 60 further by fixing up book
shelves in the station and assign
ing desk sergeants the duty of re-
cording borrowers. That is all fine
but it isn't enough.
Many good books which would
help to improve the police hardly
come under a category which
would justify the City buying them
ethics, public speaking, psyche
logical novels, etc. This is where
you and come in. We can furnish
these books for the new Police Ii
brary. I think we can get a nice
looking book plate such as: "Con-
tributed To The Key West Police
by 'So-and-So' In The Interest Of
Better Law Enforcement.
What do you think of the idea?
I'm willing to start the project
rolling by donating the following:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
Minister Raps Adults For Their Delinquency

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Up - A
Baptist minister, pausing often in
his sermon as emotion overcame
him, preached yesterday on adult
delinquency as his teen-age son, 10
days ago accused of murder, sat
on the front row.
After the Rev. Luther B. o.
borne, as is customary at the end
Of his sermons, called for profess
sions of faith, many in lis emo
tion-charged congregation began
crying.
The son, Luther, II, and Jerry
Wills, IS, are accused of beating
Julian Vega, 6s, cafe-bar owner,
to death with a pool cue the night
Of May q.
The pastor of the Linares Aven-
ue Baptist church listed these as
his views Of the cause Of juvenile
delinquency: a personal spiritual
being called the devil; parents
failure to cooperate with other pa
rents; the making of association
of teen-agers too convenient.
81 think more in terms of paren-
tai delinquency than Of juvenile
delinquency" he said.
every one of US, including my
self, were too busy, too preoccu-
pied, with material things and sell
fish motives to give youngsters the
attention, care and love they need
ed II years ago."
He did, apparently, attempt to
explain one difficulty his son had
had: minister's children, he said,
are picked to pieces" by others
if they refuse to 60 along and en-.
gage in what he called the com.
mon evils of youth of this hour.
Some parts of his sermon, which
also struck at alcoholic beverages
Parents have caroused "day ant
night until teen-agers Of this day
have gotten into the groove"
Churches have substituted q so.
cial program for a spiritual pro
gram"
do you expect children 30 60 ID
church when their parents dom,
go?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31

~. "Police Planning"
(2). Homicide Investigation"
(3). "The Sexual Criminal
(4). Interrogation
(5). "The Psychopathic Person
atty"
(6). "My Six Convicts"
Cd. "Uses Of Traffic Accident
Records
49,. Accident Facts"
(9). public Education for Traf-
fic Safety"
(10). Monthly issues of the "Flor-
ida Peace Officers Magazine" and
National Safety Councils "Public
Safety"
If you have few good books
around the house which you think
would prove beneficial to a man
for home-study and if you can
spare them, will you join me in
this project?
By all means, don't deprive
yourself of any book you yourself
need and don't think that titles of
donated books must necessarily be
concerned with police work. Any
work that doesn't fit in primarily
with the police will be sent to the
Key West Public Library at the
Woman'S Club.
Explaining what I mean when /
say don't deprive yoursef"-I
have two good books, Understand.
ing Human Nature" and "The
Adult Mind" which the police could
probably use. I'm selfish enough
to think that I need them just as
badly as any police officer.
From time to time, "This Rock"
will try to run a review mention
ing some book that would fit in
with the library and asking if any
one wishes to donate it.
See Chief Perez, City Manager
Lang, or myself if you wish to co.
operate on this plan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
THANKS RESIDENTS"

Editor, The Citizen:
would like to thank the people of Key West for
their excellent backing and interest in the athletic acty
ties at Key West High School.
Nothing hurt athletic program more than
indifference or lack of interest by the public.
You people of Key West made the football SQUAD
feel at home when travelled to South Broward last
All those that made the trip to back the team
claim assist because you never gave up and had
hand in that last minute drive for touchdown
Thank you again for the interest and we can nromise
that we will work hard to improve athletics at Kew West
High in every way in future years.
Sincerely
ED BECKMAN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31

Wen the Kansas-Nebraska bill
creaed two new territories for the
Unikd States in 1854, Nebraska in
Glued parts of North and South
Dabta and most of Montana, Wyo-
ming and Colorado.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31

mercial airliner. "A handful of
friends and officials were at the
airport to bid her goodbye.
The 29-year-old nurse will vaca-
ton in France before returning to
duty with the French Air Force.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31

g. Every drunkard at one
time was a temperate drinker."
"You cannot legislate righteous
ness and good living" and people
viii fail unless the individual puts
his faith In Jesus Christ"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31

Luther's old brother is . mis-
sionary IN Mexico. Two sisters are
married.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
Heroine OF Fortress
Goes Back To Paris

SAIGON, Indochina RALt. Cen
evieve de Galard Terraube, the
heroine Of Diem Bien Phu, left here
BY Air today for Paris on a COM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes expressions Of ihs views
but the editor the right delete which
considered beoUs The should
fair and eonne the letters 200 words write on one side
the paper only Signature Of must the
will DO published unless requested otherwise
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-31

For Quick Results. Use Classified
Columns Of The KsY West citissn
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10
St. Louis Quints In
Pursuit Of ChuIicks

st. Louis, Mo. - Bob Po-
tocnjak is currently the hot
test individualist in tn e
Greater st. Louis CFU "-2n's
League, his 227-591 and 243-
56S at' the last two sessions
taking top honors. On a team
basis it's the Chulicks who
have combed eight wins in
the last nine starts and now
lead the loop by a game.
AS the irony of coincidence
would have it, the October
10Th session found the four
teens who the previous week
all registered clean sweeps
pitted against each other. AS
it were the ChuIicks beat the
Ban Tilers and the Lodge so
keglers ceded to the Moydells
2-1.
Home T~dio T-V team
moved into the first division
by tagging the last place Kla-
ric Contractors with their
six straight loss.
The Individual kegler ap-
pears to be coming into his
own and it is more than pro-
per that we make mention of
the topnotchers at the last
two pinfests, namely E. Ivan
kovich, $40; P. Davis, 543; ].
Baran, 542; S. Grbcich, 207-
542; B. Pavletich, 538; F. ia
kovich, 221-533; F. Jovano-
vic, 531 and G.. Jovanovic
with a 527 series.
Zlatko Zupan, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10
Vassar Latest Squad
To Rule Farrell Roost

Farrell, Pa. - Vassa
which has STAYED off Ohio
State one week and another
second place team, Duquesne
the following week finds it.
self atop of the Lodge 705
Mixed Bowling League.
One week it was Tom "a
jac putting on a personal
show with 221-563, while the
next it was Martin Burich
with the seasonal highs, 1885,
454.
Notre Dame is on the
move, currently tied for third
place and but two games out
Of first. They were aided
greatly when George Gene
rich let loose with 2OO-2O6-
529. Steve Kapsa who an
chors for the Dukes shot a
215-523 both good enough to
make the first three in league
computation.
The October 9th meet
found a newcomer in F.. Was
ko taking the days feminine
honors with 143-387. The lea
que seems to be leveling off
as good scores crop up in one
and then the other lineups.
Among the girls who make
a good portion of our league,
some Of the better scores
were, Marilyn Kapsa, 1885,
416; Fran Robich, 181-44O;
Victoria Bakmaz, 372; Dot
Chrnko, 353 and Kay Sveti.
ma, 347.
Marilyn Kapsa, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10
Family Affairs Jolt
Kenosha Loop Leaders

Kenosha, Wise. - The Win
ming stride of the Junnies
Follies, who lead the Amity
Lodge Bowling League, was
partly checked October 28th
by Family Affairs squad.
Frank Widmanich, as U.s.
ual, had the leading role for
the winners, getting a 49,
489 to which Audrey Widma-
Mich matched a 138-402 card.
For the Follies, anchor man
Junnie Dezek flashed a IT.
1853; Frank Odar, 180-449 and
Anne Walsh stood her ground
we'll with 141-407.
TIE d Topolovec, 166-462,
paced the Foolish Fouls as
they grabbed two games
from the last place Tops.
Anne Damjanovic and Bill
Miladin with identical triples,
418, abetting the winners.
Frank Topolovec who often
bell-whethers for the Tops
shared the mems seasonal
three game honors for the
second straight week, his 206-
518 turning the trick.
The losers had another
seasonal high in their lineup,
Georgia Dezek with 158 tie
ing with Anne Damjanovich,
158-418 in at least the one
game class.
Frank Topolovec, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10
Three Teams Enjoying
Home Office Pin Swim

pittsburgh, p "a. - T h e
Home Office League has re-
solved itself into three strong
teams and three who at the
present writing are tied in the
lower division with seven
wins to eleven losses.
Of the top three, the Clubs
with a 1926 record which
places them in the league lead
have benefited lately from
Marie Sekers personal effort
of 161-173-477. This triple
mark is perhaps the best
feminine high of it's kind in
this league.
The Diamonds have kept in
the thick of it by the punch
delivered by Joe Plese, 455
and V. I. Mandich, 187-426,
these being the male highs at
the October 18th session. The
Hearts have been buoyed by
such work as Eli Maletic's
2O4-479 and Mary Peaks
163-435.
Not to be overlooked have
been the one game splurges
by Marge Rupcic which on
successive meets have seen
her score single game highs
of 178 and 184.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10
Lodge 202 Aces Swipe
CHICAGO Circuit Lead

Chicago, Ill. - A winning
skein of seven wins in nine
starts, coupled with a 80 up
set handed the Bogetich Flo
rists by the Golich Morticians
has put the Lodge 202 keglers
in the drivers seat of the
Chicago Mems League.
The new league leaders
have in their surge taken the
measure of both the second
division and the higher brack-
eted teams. Only the session
previous did they tag the
Golich Morticians, now tied
for second place, and one
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10
Pintar Plumbers Plug
Brew City Barkeeps

Milwaukee, Wise. r h e
Pintar Plumbing keglers TAX
ing a pair from the Milos
Barmen forced the losers to
share the top berth in the
Milwaukee 600 League with
the Tiran Industrial Towel
men.
The Trans dealt the Lodge
255 NADIA team a severe loss
dropping them from second
to fourth place. This shifting
of position in the league lad
der was possible when a 80
licking by the Karlovichs
handed the West Allis Bank
ers moved the winners closer
to the top.
The sessions of late have
been replete with some good
individual scores, John Sa-
rich getting off the best tri-
I pie in 546 at the October Is
session while a 231 by Rudy
Papa a week later was tops
in that respect. Runner-up
scores being as follows,
Chuck Geboy, 544; Pete Ell
lioff, 211-539; John Rogu-
itch, 525; Mike Markotic,
221-521 and John Gudlin, $40.
Clean sweeps with a lone
exception have been the thing
in the Mixed Handicap Lea
que where the Pintar We'll
come Bar keglers have just
run a string of eight points.
Their wins have been to the
tune of the best in team
scores. At the present the
Pintars are nine points in
front.
Greenfield Arcadians who
were victimized the week pre-
vious beat the Pathfinders,
40. Ermenc Morticians lost
another match which is not
good for the league constitu-
ency and we sincerely wish
that a change in complexion
would come to the cellarites.
John Sarich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10
harbor Loop Boasting
Of Own Annie Oakley

Indiana Harbor, Ind. -
Ann Zunac continues her bril-
liant kegling in the Harbor-
ties Mixed League, her ses-
sional highs 193-510 on Octo-
ber 2Sth being the third time
in four weeks running that
she has fired a 500 series.
Last week she had 202-548.
This is fine bowling even for
a male kegler and we are
more than pleased to focus
the spotlight on such an in
dividual exhibition.
Team records are also TAX
ing a lacing, one week ago
the Marion BARRIERS coming
up with a high of 2461 only
to see it erased the following
week by the Alder Taps with
a 868-2472. The Alder-ites
still lead but the hold is pre-
carious.
Second division teams show
no respect for those above
the tracks as evidenced when
the Doc Peppers belted the
Marion BARRIERS.
Individual seasonal honors
among the men were taken
by George Boravich with 209-
SAG on October 21st and by
Ed Sindicich with 213-572 at
the more recent session.
Coming in for a lesser share
of glory were Thomas Gree
vic, 204-533; George YAM
cich, 200-517; John Rayko-
vich, SOB; and Ray Dubczak
with 486.
Claimants for honors a.
mong the fair sex keglers in
cluded Helen Stepich at 193-
524; Millie Starcevich, 173-
400; Mary Tadey, 444 and
Marge Trtan also with a 444
triple mark.
Thomas Grcevic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10
Export. f.Import Agency KoIubara
ZIG North Clark Street
chicago 10, Illinois

game out of first with a three
game setback.
The slide of the st. Antho-
ny Lodgemen after two los
ing sessions and the rise Of
the Francis Plumbers finds
both teams stalemated at 49,
II to round out the first di-
vision teams.
Just as H. Buktenica, $50
and F. Micetich, 243 copped
the sessional honors on Octo-
ber Oath, so did the somewhat
lesser marks, William Kruzic,
233-585 get the spotlight at
the last October pin meet.
The. league in the last two
weeks of bowling came up
with a crop of triples $50 or
better. Detailed they were J.
Buktenica, 597; F. Shubat,
582; J. Bradich, SIG; F. Ia
karia, 572; F. Micetich, 568;
V. Kariolich, 568; Nick Ran
dick. 553 and L. Buktenica,
$50.
The Metal Cabineters do
ing no better than ten wins
in seven weeks still can point
to the best in team scores,
900 and 1887.
Adam Soich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10
East Pitt KegIers In
Hectic Scrap For Lead

East Pittsburgh, Pa. -
The Lodge 141 Bowling Lea
que tightened somewhat at
the October 31st session when
the Clubs grabbed two wins
from the leading Hearts.
Frank Pribanic's 194-509
helped to turn the trick. Kas-
sic Srdoch with a 152 game
in the nightcapper swung
that game into the Hearts
win column, her 420 series
giving her the feminine hon.
ors in toto for the day.
The Spades took two from
the Diamonds dropping the
losers from the No. 2 perch
and into a tie for last place,
three games out of first. Joe
Pribanic, 19O-494 spearhead-
ed the winners while Emil
Srdoch, 1854 carried on
best for the losers.
For the present the Clubs
have posted the best one
game high in 6s3 while the
Hearts since October 18th
have been rulers in the three
game bracket with a 1895
pin total.
John Kersul, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10
Clarion Ladies Seek
Solution To GIories

Clarion, Pa. - The Morn
ing Glories team is becoming
all the stronger with each
successive pinfest. At the
October 81 meet they tram
pied the Gardenias, running
up a new team triple high of
1880.
Then more recently they
rang up the best thus far
one game high Of 613. At the
present time they show a
record of IA wins against only
four losses.
Five games to the rear are
the Roses with a one game
margin separating them from
the Gardenias.
The spotlight at the Octo-
ber 28th pinfest found Ann P.
Milas with 407 and Ruth Mi
las with 158-368 doing best
as individuals. Anna Mae Ku-
lkich who took the triple hon
ors at the October 21 meet
with 382 settled for 367. 9th
er high triples, including the
two latest lane sessions, Gre
dit Evelyn Batnich with $40;
Mary C. Kojundzic, 168-358;
Stella Pagliarulo, 142-366 and
Marion Batnich with 1872.
Mary G. Kojundzic, Sec'y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14
Report On Child's
Condition Sought

Local firemen, who through their
representative, Danny Goodrich,
city fire department secretary, are
taking care of funds for Charles
Z. Mendoza, said today they are
sending a letter to Cuba request.
ing help and information.
The letter is to 60 to Jesus Bal
Duena Garrido, H. M, Director Gen.
eral, Department of Public Safety,
Brigadier Chief Of the Havana Fire
Department.
baibuena, who is well known in
Key West, will be asked to aid in
any way possible and to check with
the doctors who is taking care of
Mendoza's son, Jimmy.
The four-year-old boy is said to
be suffering from a rare blood di.
sease and the father reported ear
iier this week that he was in a Ha-
vana hospital.
Whatever facts can be learned
about the child's case, hopes of re-
covery and treatment viii be made
public upon receipt here.
Meanwhile funds which are Civ
en- to Goodrich, who can be reach
ca at No. Fire Station, will be
banked here, to be transmitted to
Cuba as needed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-14

from National, an increase of 100
per cent over the present rate Of
$4,000 per month. On the other
hand, as National desires to 60 into
coach service Immediately with
four engine equipment, landing
rights at Boca Chica will be pur-
sued because of the safety factors
involved in operating such equip
ment into Meacham Airport even
after the proposed improvements
have been completed.
Under consideration of this let
ter, National viii be delighted to
discuss the matter further at the
Boards convenience. Your continu-
ed cooperation is appreciated.
Respectfully yours,
NATIONAL AIRLINES,. INC.
Alexander G. Hardy
Assistant Vice President
The text Of the letter written
Sept. II by Hardy follows;
The Honorable Gerald Saunders,
Chairman
Board of County Commissioners
Monroe County
Key West, Florida
Dear Mr.. Saunders:
This is with reference to my let
ter to you of September 10, 1854,
and the meeting with your Board
resulting therefrom on September
16, 1854, in Key West, concerning
landing and terminal charges at
Meacham Airport for past and fu-
ture use.
1t appears from our discussion
Of the 18th that we are in agree
ment as to the $4,000 month in
elusive charge after the compile
ton of improvements to Meacham
Field and that the only bone of con-
tention is the retroactive charges
to January 1, 1854, and the charg-
/ es you desire to levy from now
until completion of proposed con-
struction. To pay the same charg-
es ($6OO.O0 per month"; before i'm.
provements that we will pay after
improvements appears to be I'm.
businesslike and without precedent.
regret that our proposal on the
18th was not acceptable to your
Board. It is respectfully suggested