davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

members of the class and their
invited guests, at each table, which
represented the months of the year,
with appropriate decorations and
setting Of the tables. 1t was an at
tractive setting. The entertainment
consisted of Singing by the trio:
Mrs. Elsie Evans, Marian Cannon.
and ROxie Hill; selections by the
Bethel Choir, the Hooker Family,
Jacob, Bessie Evans, Bill and Mary
Collins; Jackie Hill and Connie
Mitchell.
Refreshments of ice cream, home
made cake and hot coffee was served
and an enjoyable evening was spent
together.
On Tuesday evening, Feb. 9Th, the
Loyal Workers Class was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Mar
guerite McCabe at Millville, Del.
There were IL present. Mrs.
Mamie Hickman presided over the
busines of the class; Mrs. Jennie
Parsons led the devotions. She read
the Love chapter from 1st Cor. 18th
chapter; prayer and singing patri-
Otic songs; the program was in
charge of Mrs. Mary Bennett, who
was prepared with interesting Quiz.
Our hostess Mrs. McCabe served
delicious cherry pie, Ice Cream;
nuts, candy and hot coffee.
Congratulations to Mrs. Kate
Evans, who observed her Goth
birthday, on Saturday, February
goth, at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Ann Evans. Visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. John Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuel Lewis, and Mr.. LemueI
Wingate. Her children and grand
children who visited her were: Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hill of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Angie Holland of RehOboth,
LOllie, Loren and Marian and Butch
of Ocean View, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Evans and son Scottie, of Millville.
Mrs. Alan Evans and daughter
Diane of Dagsboro.
Mr.. Alan Evans her grandson, was
unable to be present as he is in
Korea, but sent greetings, also an
other grandson, Roswell Evans who
is in Texas. sent greetings.
Mrs Katie Evans sister-in-law
Mrs. Annie NAPLES, of Palmyra,
New York who is SO years of age,
also sent greetings.
A granddaughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Taylor and two children of
Virginia, spent Sunday with her
mother. Mrs. Ann Evans and Mrs.
Kate Evans.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

Georgetown; Ed Kelly, Pocomoke
City; John Ed Doughty, Snow Hill;
Norman Glenn, Georgetown; Bow
en- Quillen, Berlin; Taylor Vaughn,
COOlspring; William Murray, Ocean
View, and James Nicholson, Sails
bury.
Other members of the board who
were not present are: Harold Pur-
nell, Georgetown; Charles Marker,
Dover; George Simpson, Houston; /;
Curtis Steen, DagsbOrO: Charles
Williams, Bridgeville; Mrs. Earl
White, Bridgeville; Ernest Killen,
Harrington; Dave Green, Dover;
Harold Short, Milford; Bayard Car
mean, Laurel; Ray Lloyd, George
town; Webb Cassell, Princess
Anne; Emerson Morgan, Salisbury;
Ernest Matthews, Salisbury; Ray
mOnd Dryden. POcOmOke; P. A.
Croll, fredericksburg; Reese Dennis,
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
Service Slants

Private Frank H. Beebe, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Beebe of
Frederica, recently was assigned
to the U. S. Army, Europe, Com
munications Zone in Maison Forte,
France.
Communications Zone units man
major U. S. supply installations and
depots in France and transport
men and supplies from French
ports to American forces in Germ
any.
Beebe, a plumber in the 982nd
Engineer Battalion's Company B.
last served at Camp Gordon. Ga.
where he completed basic training.
A 1949 graduate "a Caesar Rod
ney High SIhUOl, he was affiliated
with ]. Howard Beebe and Son be-
fore entering the Army last April.
Army Second Lieutenant Lloyd v.
Killen, Jr., whose parents live on
Route 1, Dover, recently arrived in
Korea for duty with the 44th Anti
Aircraft Artillery Brigade.
His new unit is part of the air.
ground defense for American per-
sonnel and installations on the
peninsula.
A graduate of Caesar Rodney
High School and a former employee
of the Suburban Gas Corporation
in Dover, the lieutenant entered
the Army last May.
Anti-Aircraft Practice firing from
the Bethany Beach Range, Bethany
Beach, will be continued during the
month of March 1854.
The following schedule was an
nounced today by Colonel Riley E.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

fredericksburg; Maurice Elliott,
Mardella; Ken Furnish, COrdova; :;
Charles Truitt, Salisbury; Robert
Dryden, EastOn; Garland Bull, Po-
cOmake; Pete Bryan, Salisbury; !;
COlman Bunting, Bishopville; DON
aid H. Patterson. Snow Hill; Rob
ert E. BreedlOve, POcOmOke; Emory
DObsOn, OnancOck; George Mapp.
Melfa; w. r. Lewis, Jr., Parksley !;
Carroll Nichols, ExmOre; Carl
Rhodes, Chincoteague; J. B. Stiles,
OnancOck; c. BranfOrd Ross.
Parksley; Roy Twilley, Chinco-
league, and William James, Tasley.
Picture taken of the members
who were present at the last meet
ing of the Board of Directors of the
DelmarVa Chicken Festival.
The Delmarva Chicken Festival
will be held in Georgetown on June
21, % and %.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

Md, visited her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Keen
and two children recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kline of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with their mother Mrs. Gertie Keen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Townsend
and son, Scottie spent the weekend
in Wilmington with Mrs. Georgia
Townsend and Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
son Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kollock
of DagsbOrO were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Brasure
on Sunday
The Sunshine Glass of Bethel
Methodist Church held a Birthday
Social on Thursday night, Feb. 18th.
There were twelve tables with
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

holiday, Feb. 22nd, with her mother
Mrs. Lille H. Belts and sister, Mrs.
Elsie Hickman.
Those who attended the viewing
of the deceased Mrs. James Grace,
aged 81 years, at the Funeral Home
in StOnehurst, Pa, on Monday
night, Feb 18th, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyer Hooker; Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Hooker; Mr.. and Mrs. LinwoOd
Evans, Jr., and Mrs. Mary Collins.
The deceased Mrs. Grace was an
aunt of Boyer Hooker; and passed
away on Saturday, Feb. 18th, after
being an invalid for IA years. She
leaves a husband, Mr.. James Grace.
an uncle of Boyer Hooker and Mrs.
Vera Belts of Ocean View.
Mrs. Mary Cropper of Ocean City,
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

LEFT to Right: ,Sitting-Earl
Hawk, Greenwood; Clifford Dryden,
treasurer, POcomoke City; James
Winchester, secretary. George
town; E. A. (Jim) Yutzi, president,
Georgetown; Frank Swain, vice
president of Virginia, Melfa; Louis
Shockley, vice president of Mary
land, Snow Hill; and Elliott Evans,
vice president of Delaware, Ocean
View.
Standing first row. - J. Frank
Gordy, GeOrgetown;' Robert Ben
nett, BridgeviIle; Don Wilbur, Sal
isbuTy; George Bringhurst, Viola;
Ernest Smith, Canton; Otis Esham,
ParsOnsbuTg; Bounds Phillips, Sal
isbury; Ray Murphey, Salisbury; !;
William Henderson, Georgetown; !;
and Earl Rust, Georgetown.
Standing (top rowl-Glen Grain,
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

basic training at Camp Pickett, Va,
before. arriving overseas in Febru-
ary of last year. He is now serving
as a senior wireman with Head
quarters Battery of the 176th Ar
mOred Field Artillery Battalion.
Gray is a former employee Of the
H. and III. Poultry Company.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
.rraugh, Post Commander.

McGarraugh, Post Commander.
Fort Miles.
Firing Area (Restricted Area No.
y and No. 2A): 1-5 March, s-l2
March. 1919 March, 1926 March.
29-31 March, 1-2 April. All dates
arc inclusive.
All firing will be conducted be-
tween the hours Of 8 a. m. and $3.50
p. m. (EST).
No firing is scheduled in Re-
stricted Area No. l CFort Miles.
North Rangel during the month of
March.
Johnny Gray, whose wife, Grace.
lives in Selbyville, was recently
promoted to corporal while serving
in Korea with X Corps.
X Corps, one of three in the
Eighth Army, cOordinates an inten-
sive post-truce training program
for UN units under its control.
Corporal Gray, who entered the
Army in August, 1862, completed
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
ITcH-ME-NOT.
IN Is MINuIES

After appIYins Iieh-Me-Nos, you must
be pleased, o. your A0e back At any
drug store. Bunish externally eGused
itch Of eezemu, rins-worm, ushlsiss
foot, poison ivy, insect bites and other
suFfuse rushes. Toduy al
RAGAlNS PHARMACY
Milford DelowaFe
2-5-4f
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

Viking farms in Greenland are
being revived as the climate grows
warmer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
Mixed Blood Ban
Fails In Africa

CAPETOWN, South Africa IT.
Prime Minister Daniel F. Malan's
regime failed again last night to
put through legislation designed
eventually to take the $4,000
colored (mixed blood voters in
Cape Province off the common
registration roll.
Sitting in joint session. Parlia.
ment cast 12S votes in favor Of the
bill-part of Malan's racial segre-
CATION programme IL against. But
the tally fell 10 votes short of the
two-thirds majority of the total 2o7
members needed for a constitu.
tional change.
1t was the fifth defeat Malan
has suffered in the courts and
Parliament in three years in his
efforts to alter the colored voting
registration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
Navy Changes Its
Originating Site
For Cuba Flights

Naval personnel from the Key
West area may find it more diff
cult in the future to catch space
available lifts on Navy planes
north. Due to the change OF
originating points from the Naval
Air Station, Key West, to Guam
tanamo Bay, Cuba, there may be
a lot of disappointed people watt
ing in the terminal at Key West.
Previously, Fleet Logistics Air
Wing north-bound flights had
their originating point at Key
West and the chances of getting
on the flights were good. Since
Key West was the starting point,
therefore no previous stops filled
the plane. Now, Key West is
just a stopping point and there
are usually passengers and cargo
aboard the plane when it arrives
from Guantanamo Bay.
Of course, every bad situation
has its good points, too. Now that
the originating point is in Guam
tanamo Bay it may be. possible
for a man to hitch a ride to the
Bay on a south-bound flight
where previously there wasn't
any air transportation available
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
MaxSurkont
Sought OnE
OF Deadline

NEW YORK, M-Max Surkont
and Vern Law, the only Pittsburgh
pitchers who have won more than
two games, appeared to be the
players most sought after today in
hours before the midnight dead
line on major league baseball
trades.
The st. Louis Cardinals and
Chicago Cubs both have talked
deals with the Pirates involving
the pitchers but so far nothing con-
crete has developed.
The Cubs, IL games out of first
place, probably could not be con-
sidered strong pennant contenders
unless they could land both men,
but the Cardinals, Ga behind,
might still be dangerous with the
addition OF only one consistent
pitcher.
Chicago beat Surkont last night
but the right-handed veteran still
mas S-T record with the last-place
Pirates. Law beat St. Louis in his
last outing and has q SIS mark.
The New York Yankees still are
looking for extra pitching help and
have been reported interested in
Sid Hudson of the Boston Red Sox
and Alex Kellner of the Philadel-
phia Athletics One source said
infielder Johnny Pesky, who
moved from Detroit to Washington
over the weekend, was headed for
the Yankees but the Yanks and
the Senator's promptly denied it.
The Red Sox have been cycling
Eddie Yost Of the Senators but ap-
parently don't have the trade bait
that would interest Clark Griffith.
Buzzy Bavasi, vice president Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, said he's
been looking for . pinch hitter,
preferably right-handed. but hasn't
had any success.
Bavasi admitted he has been
talking with Chicago, Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
sIATEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
No. I3-Il33
CHARLES JOSEPH SCHULTZ, Jr.,
Plaintiff,
CONSTANCE MARY SCHULZ.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: MRS. CONSTANCE MARY
SCHULTZ
306 Centre Street
Trenton, New Jersey
You are hereby notified that n
Bin OF Complaint for Divorce has
Deen filed against YOU, and you are
hereby required to serve q COPY
of YOUR Answer to the Bill of Com.
plant on the Plaintiffs attorney,
and file the original Answer in the
Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court on or before the 18th day Of
July, 1854, in default of which the
Bill of Complaint will be taken as
confessed against you.
This Notice shall be published for
four consecutive weeks in The Key
West Citizen, newspaper pub.
lished in Monroe County, Florida.
DONE and ORDERED at Key
West, Monroe County, Florida, this
7th day of June. A. ID. 1854,
(Circuit Court EARL r. ADAMS,
SeaD Clerk of the Circuit Court,
p Monroe Gp v GoTnsy, Florida;
Deputy Clerk.
Name and Address of
Plaintiffs attorney:
NJ. IGNATIUS LESTER
420 Fleming Street
Key West, Florida.
june S-f5-22-2s, 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
'Craziano's
He'uTrillrnph
BY MURRAY R&sE ENlss

GROSSINGER, N. Y. R-Ezzard
Charles has been receiving all
kinds of advice on how to fight
heavyweight champion Rocky Mar
ciano but Charley Goldman says
no matter what Ezzy does it won't
make any difference in Yankee
Stadium Thursday night.
"Rocky will hatten him whether
Charles boxes or fights" said Gold.
man, the tiny trainer Of the cham
pion.
"We're not concerned over what
kind of a fight Charles tries to
make" said Goldman. Rocky viii
make his own kind of a fight. The
others couldn't get their way and
Charles won't either.
"Rocky doesn't let them fight
their fight. He just blitzes them.
He's always on the attack. They've
got to fight his way"
There's no secret about what
Marciano intends to do. Essentially
he's the same slugger who came
into prominence four years ago.
He'll try to bull Charles around
from the opening bell, winging
punches with every ounce of his
muscular 1S5-pound frame.
"I'n try and make 1t as short
as / can," said Rocky as he
lounged about his camp. yesterday.
"But I'll be ready to 60 all the
way If ! have to-"
Charles, at nearby Monticello,
said he had made up his battle
plans "long ago." Naturally, he de-
clined to shed any light on this
scheme.
He seems more confident than
in several years. II he's paid any
attention to the advice poured on
him from every direction, however,
no one would blame him II he was
q little bewildered.
Joe Louis and Jersey Joe Wal
colt, two former champions, have
told Ezzy that 1t will "be suicide"
for him to 90 In and mix with
Rocky.
Others have told the S2-year-old
ex-champion that he must over.
come his "timidity."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
Pineda Gets
Football
Scholarship

Joe Pineda, the Key West High
School football teams standout
quarterback, has been awarded Q
four-year football scholarship 10
North Carolina State University, II
has been announced,
Pineda, who was best known for
his passing and broken field run
ming, win matriculate at the school
In September to prepare for q ca
reer in industrial recreation. North
Carolina State, which recently
started recognizing It's football
program, is rated one of the ma
tons strongest gridiron powers.
Only other member Of the 1853
Conch team to receive Q scholar
ship was Dick Salgado who was
handed four year scholarship by
the University OF Miami.
Salgado viii study physical edu.
cation.
Both performers also received Of.
fers from Tampa University, but
turned them down,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
Lew Burdette
Tops Hurlers
I'm ERA Mark

NEW YORK UP - Milwaukee's
Lew Burdette, the 27 year old
highlander who made the switch
from relief to starting roles with
a minimum of difficulty, is the Ma.
tional League earned run leader
today.
Figures compiled by The Asso-
ciated Press through Mondays
games disclose that Burdette, an
ex-Yankee farmland, has given up
n earned runs in "a innings for a
2.25 ERA. Ned Carver of Detroit,
with Is earned runs in IS innings,
tops the American League in
earned run supremacy with a 1.42
average.
Burdette's won.lost record is 6-5,
while Carver has won four and
lost two.
Runner-up to Burdette is Phil.
adelphia's Curt Simmons 5-5).
The stylish southpaw has allowed
2s earned runs in SO innings for
a 2.35 mark. Another lefty, Johnny
Antonelli Of the Giants (S-2), is
third, having yielded rs earned
runs In 81 frames for a 2.39 ERA.
Rookie Gene Conley of the
Braves holds down fourth at 2.4s,
followed by Philadelphia's Robin
Roberts, 2,72, the Giants Ruben
Gomez, 2.87, and Milwaukee's
Warren SPAIN. last years pace.
setter, sos.
Washington's Bob Porterfield.
(7-5) trails Carver in the Ameri,
can League ratings with q 2.07
ERA. The Mats. ace has permit
ted "a earned runs in los innings.
Third-ranking Allie Reynolds of
the Yankees (7-l) has yielded IS
earned runs In rs innings for a
2.16 mark.
Cleveland's Mike Garcia and
Bob Keegan of the White Sox are
tied for fourth at 2.27, followed by
last seasons leader, Ed Lopat of
the Yankees, 2.3s, and Virgil
Trucks of the White Sox, ass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
New IA Group
PLANS To Meet
Every Monday

Several members of Alcoholics
Anonymous met last night to dis
cuss their mutual problems. This
was the first meeting of a new
IA group which plans to convene
regularly, every Monday night.
The only requirement for men,
bership in Alcoholics Anonymous is
a sincere desire to stop drinking.
1t is not allied with any faith, sect,
or denomination and its members
come from all walks of life. Local.
ly, for instnce, IA is represented
by Navy, civil service, business,
and professional men and women.
The reason for anonymity in the
organization is to be able to more
effectively render aid to indivi-
duals without bringing these people
under the censorship of a too often,
'narrow-minded' public. Alcohol
ism Is recognized by most authori-
ties today as being a disease COM
parable with diabetes, cancer, or
tuberculosis. Though no cure is
known, IA therapy seeks to arrest
the sickness through mental and
physical rehabilitation.
Anyone faced by problems re-
sulting from alcohol, and who sin
cerely wishes to stop drinking,
may contact IA through doctors,
ministers, police officials, the
Chamber of Commerce, or the in
formation department of the local
newspaper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15

ON the circuit is that one DOGGY
doesn't kill you, They take one and
start to gamble trying to get that
stroke back. If they play it smart,
many times they'll find that after
q DOGGY on one hole, they'll birdie
the next because they bear down
little more.
The weekend golfer is different.
Usually he doesn't have the judge
ment of distance or what he can do
30 decide what Is smart or what
would be best for him. So let him
take chances and get some fun out
of golf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE
In re Estate of
EVELINA L. LOPEZ,
Deceased.
To All Creditors and All Persons
Having Claims or Demands Against
said Estate,
You and each of you are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims or demands which you,
or either of you, may have against
the estate of Eyelina l.. Lopez, de-
ceased, late of said County, to the
County Judge of Monroe County,
Florida, at his office in the Court
House of said County at Kew West,
Florida, within eight (s) calendar
months from the date of the first
publication of this Notice, Each
such claim or demand shall be in
writing and shall state the place Of
residence and post office address OF
the claimant and shall be sworn to
by the claimant, his agent or at
torney, and any such claim or de-
mand not so filed shall be void.
Dated this s1st day of May, A. d.
1854.
tsd) SAM B. PINDER,
AS Executor of the Last
Will and Testament of Ev-
elina l.. Lopez, deceased.
w. CURRY HARRIS,
317 Whitehead Street,
Key West, Florida,
Attorney for Executor.
june 1-S-15-22, 1854.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
PRO VS.. DUFFER
BY SKIP ALEXANDER
lWEltten for AP NeWsfe afurasl


If you're a good enough golfer
to play in important tournaments,
learn never to over-estimate your
opposition. Don't waste shots try
ing to pull off impossible ones in
an effort to catch the player ahead
Of you.
II. you're just a club golfer or
weekend player, 20 ahead and
take a few chances; try the impos-
sible shots.
I'd never advise an ordinary club
golfer to try to play It smart like
pro. wouldn't want to deprive
him of the pleasure Of gambling.
That's where he gets his fun.
A weekend golfer only remem-
bers his good shots, not the bad
ones. If he's out In front of him,
wood club automatically comes
out of the bag. He remembers the
one time he did carry the creek.
With q tournament player it's diff
ferent. He mas TO figure out what's
going to be the best for him In
the long run.
In the Masters last year I was
In a position like that on the 18th
hole. was two under par at the
time. II had just knocked the ball
down in front of the green and then
Clipped up, I could have made my
par and finished with a good score.
Instead ! tried a wood, didn't
hit 1t quite right end went into the
water. Before / got out had an
eight for the hole. You can bet I'll
never try a wood there again.
There are q good many ANA
tours who play almost as good golf
as the pros, but they haven't learn
ed to waste . shot now and then
when it Is necessary. They get into
trouble and they try 10 get out
right away.
One Of the hardest things young
pros have to learn when they come
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-15
.DeLand Gains
On JaxBeach
In FSLRace
by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jim Ruiz, diminutive left-hander,
won his own game for DeLand
last night, helping the Red Hats
close the gap on Jacksonville
Beach in the stretch drive for the
Florida State League first-half
title.
In a six-inning stint. he gave up
five hits and no runs. He departed
with . nine-run lead after driving
in four runs himself with two six-
cling singles.
Jack Cade came on to pitch the
last three innings as the Hat bat
tiers slugged out Is hits against q
trio Of Islander hurlers.
The victory, combined with .
IS Cocoa triumph over Jackson
vile Beach, enabled the Hats to
cut the Sea Birds lead to ava
games.
Cocoa used Q pair Of doubles
with one out In the last Of the
ninth to stop Jacksonville Beach
which had knotted the count at
sail In its half of the inning.
Orlando defeated Lakeland 4-2
after taking the lead in the third
inning with three unearned runs
off Rolando Ortega.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
DeLand IL Daytona Beach 3
Orlando I Lakeland .
Cocoa Jacksonville Beach 3
yopAY's SCHEDULE
Daytona Beach at Lakeland
Cocoa at Orlando
DeLand at Jacksonville Beach
STANDINGS