davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07

faction VIII make possible q new
start toward an era Of peace. and
away from the fatal road toward
atomic war"
In his prepared text, Eisenhower
/ took no note of Moseow's announce,
ment last night of willingness to
ioin the United States in discus
sion of the Presidents proposal in
Washington.
Today's message was in three
main sections dealing with protec.
ton Of ''the freedom of our peo-
pIe." maintenance of a strong,
growing economy, and "the human
problems of the individual citizen. y
In the first section the President
reviewed the world situation and
found it encouraging. He said the
United States is prepared to meet
any renewal Of armed aggression
in Korea, that American bases in
Okinawa viii be maintained indef.
|initely, and that he win ask con.
gress to authorize continued mill.
tary assistance" to Indochina.
1--WE also shall continue military
and economic aid to the Nationalist
government of China" he said.
European Defense Army
The President again stressed the
desirability of bringing the Euro.
|pean Defense Army into being.
Eisenhower's demand that con
yicted conspirators against the
government forfeit their us. citi.
lzenship was aimed squarely at the
Communists.
"The subversive character oil
tn Communist party in the United
States has been clearly demon.
strated in many ways, including
court proceedings" he said.
The President said Atty. Gen.
Brownell soon will go before Con.
gressional committees to recon.
mend needed additional weapons
with which to combat subversion
In that section of the message
dealing with the administration S
determination to sustain prosper
Iity, Eisenhower - in what ap.
peared to. be an oblique allusior
to increased unemployment - de.
clared:
Psaeetims Economy
Eat this moment, we are in a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
TED WILLIAMS STOPS
fContinued frOm Raee OneI

(Continued from Rage Onsi
at the unspoiIed Isle Of Pines fish
Ing grounds using the rod, 1 nine
loot lied Williams" glass nyrod
sslt MAS natural for md 10 end
% n ~ fishins tackle Business. "
said williams, rive always loved
sias speff."
When the talk turned to base
ball, williams was asked whal
kind Of 4 year he expects to have
with the Red Sox. He recently ink
"a his 1854 pact with that club.
II only hope can get in shape
this year." he commented with
smile.
How win the Red sOx fare il
81?
''Weil, I can say this--we hav.
. long way to 90 before we vii
be pennant contenders,' said The
aIl-time great Outfielder.
But, II was fishing that the tail
athletic appearing baseballer wa.
most enthusiastic about. He men
toned that he won The Internationa
sail fishing championship last weeI
at Palm Beach when be caugh
four sails.
Long an enthusiastic booster o
The Keys, Williams hopes sons
day to spend some time in Ke,
West waters to see what they havs
to offer in the way of fishini
thrills.
He left aboard an AerOvias {
plane yesterday afternoon after /;
two hour stay here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
NEW RATE SET.UP

iCOntinued From Page Onel
The funds, Of course, can only
be restored by Congress.
Allen recalled q Miami meeting
to form an advisory council for all
airfields IN southeast Florida. That
meeting was Sept. "A, 1858.
At that meeting, Allen said, A,
B. Curry, Of the Dade County Port
Authority. said that the Miami
area had too much air traffic and
that some Of It could be transferred
to other fields.
THAT % one reason we must
develep Meaeham Field" Allen
said. "The field must be- lighted,
The EunWays paved and extended
/. and . terminal building and con-
sFol tower built.
"Then," he went on. 1--WE can
handle some 81 Miamis excess
traffic. Key West can be . Ter
mlnal fer such passenger and
cargo traffic going 10 South and
Central America and fhe West
indies - traffic that does not
have 10 step ~ Miami"
However, Allen added, the coun
ty commissioners do not intend Il
wait for restoration Of Federal air
port funds.
Wide, he said, has assured tht
commissioners that sufficient mon
ey can be borrowed on concessioI
and airline contracts made undel
the new rate structure.
Allen said the county Is await
ing the return Of signed contract
from Aerovias Q. Nal. and tire.
concessions at the field. The con
eessions are for operating an auto
rental agency, q parking lot, and
snack bar.
Allen else recalled that when
che Government pvs Up $7s.oo0
% match q similar sum by The
county 10 purchase The sisld. The
eeunty agreed TO provide suitable
quarters o. the field for The CT.
vii AeFenausies Authority and the
q. S. Weather Bureau.
lack Of Q terminal has pre-.
vented this with resulting ineen-
venienee 10 airmen.
The CAA now Is located at 30
ca Chica Naval Air Station an,
consequently is not available TO
flight briefing and flight assistance
service to transient and CONNER
cial planes except by phone.
Visitors can get into the cAA a
the Naval Air Station but they frs
must have security clearance.
The weather bureau now is i
che Federal Building here and 1
not readily available to pilots 70
weather briefing, Allen pointed out
In Dec. 1882, the county bough
1856 acres Of land from the Ke,
West Improvement Co. for the air
port. The county now leases /
II acres from the government, 70
q total Of 1885 acres Of airpor
land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
HIT MUSICAL
fContinued From Page Onel

Continued From Page One)
Broadway, opening in May, 1916
and closing in February 1919 after
playing 1l47 performances. During
this period it racked up total
gross at the boxoffice Of 50, 1000. 900
and played to approximately 800
700 New Workers. Seen in the lead
ling roles on Broadway were Ethel
Norman, Ray Middleton and Mar
tty May.
Subsequently, on tour, the part Of
Annie was played by Mary Martin,
Joan Edwards and Billie Worth.
On the screen, in a fine NJ. G. NJ.
Itechnicolor movie, Betty Hutton
gave q thrilling Interpretation Of
this rootin, tootin, shootin singing
and dancing Coincidence. Annie, in
/ the production to play here viii
be enacted by Lynne Torres who,
lat various times during the New
York and rpad engagements under
studied both Ethel Norman and
Mary Martin. Miss Torres Is a
younger edition of Miss Norman.
Dark and yivaeious she has a way
with a song that brings audiences
to their feet In hysterical acclaim.
Last season, in those cities that
played the Guild production of
kiss Me Kate" Miss Torres will
be remembered for her outstand-
ling Interpretation Of the role of
Blanca and her intrepid singing
Iof Always True To You In My
Fashion.
Proceeds Of the four perform.
ances viii 60 for the construction
Of children's home on Stock Is
land on land given the Council by
the City. MS
AS has been the case when
ever Annie has played, the
Monroe County Juvenile Council
expect TO sell out the seating ca
Ipacity Of the High School auditor
jun well in advance Of the date
this attraction is due here for per-
torrance. As a policy of first
come, first served will prevail the
choicest seat locations viii 90 to
those patrons who ere first to Sc.
cure their tickets.
A box office wiz be opened Jan.
Iuary l6 at the ]. B. Showers Co.,
$50 Duval Street for the sale OF
seats to the general public.
Or, tickets may be ordered now
by mail or phone, care Of Louis
Rockoff, SIG Catherine Street,
phone 2-SSS7.
Checks should be made payable
TO the Juvenile Council Children's
Home Fund,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
LOCAL APPLIANCE
tContinued From Page Onel
pllanees. They advsrslse . 20 per
$3.50 nafaaa...a .an ia

NQAteAnUS0 g4utu rage Onel
pllanees. They advertise q 20 per
cent Discount Of list prices.
The dealer here said that wher
be was attempting to make sale
OF q washing machine, he was told
by his prospective customer tina,
he could "get lot better price
from the Armed Forces Services. 4
He displayed q circular distribut
ed here, to back up his claim.
The dealer said that after he los,
the sale, he sent one Of his EN-,
ployees TO the discount company
after giving her q $50 check e
make q down payment on a wash,
ing machine. The check was &C.
cepted and he then filed q com,
plant with the city clerk.
- dent thinks such companies
should b allowed 10 Operate
without paying the same licenses
We do" he commenced.
He added that the city's fee fol
an appliance business Is more thar
one-hundred dollars. In addition, he
said, they collect q three per cent
Florida sales tax making It neces.
sary to obtain state permit.
The city license fee for major,
der businesses, he said, Is si25O
The dealer added that "discouna
house, are under fire from e,
tablished dealers all over the ma.
ton. They flannt the fair trade
laws - they don't have our over.
head for rent, insurance and lie.
enses," he declared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
FBI's RECOMMENDATION

EDl . Recommendation
Continued From Page One,
Or was vppsd from 50 cents 10
7s.eenfs.
Assistant City Manager Mytland
Gates, Jr., conducted a personal
survey of the food situation at the
jail several months ago after Lang
had told him that che was unhap,
py about the situation"
Gates made his check three
times q day, interviewing prison.
ers and sampling meals.
Everyone says they are salts.
fled with the taste and preparation
of the food" Gates said today.
He pointed out that during the
period from December 1e to Dec
81, the city spent $1sS for food and
that there were never more than
~ prisoners in the jail at any one
time.
The prisoners are fed meat every
day, he pointed out.
T0day's menu, for example, ser.
we'd up to the city's IA prisoner:
(including four women), is: Fol
breakfast, eggs, grits, coffee and
bread; for lunch, bean soup with
a generous portion of ham-hocks,
bread coffee and cake; and for
dinner more bean soup, bread cot.
fee and cake.
City officials report that since
they have increased their budget,
they get more work out Of their
prisoners. "The tremendous i'm
provement made in the cemetery
by city prisoners is q good exam.
ple," Lang said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
CARPENTER FALLS
CONTINUED From PAGE One /,

OF COS South St., was working on
the roof Of Barracks No 21s on the
Naval Station with four other men.
He rolled about q feet down the
sloping roof and dropped 22 feet to
the ground.
He was taken first to the dis.
Ipensary at the station and then to
the Naval Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07

Psaeetims Economy
"At this moment, we are in a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
TAX Cuts PROMISED

tCQnunued nom PAGE Unel
said his administration Is deter
mined to keep II growing"
Change Recommended
Recommended q constitutional
amendment TO give American
youths the right to vote at 10 years
Of age instead Of a.
Declared foreign military aiG
must be continued, but that eco.
nomic aid can be cut except II
Korea "and . few other critica
places"
Confirmed that the special
farm message he win send to Con
gress Monday win cal for q new
government price support program
with enough flexibility to at
tract the production of needed sup
plies Of essential commodities anC
to stimulate the consumption ol
those commodities that are flood
ing American markets" His sup.
port Of flexible price support pro
gram was certain to divide farm
ers as well as Congress members
Renewed his appeal for an in
crease in the federal debt ceiling
now 275 billion dollars. The House
approved his request for a 15-bil,
lion-dollar hike last August, but the
Senate Finance Committee reject
ed it.
Acc Suggestion
Urged amendment Of thu
Atomic Energy Act to permit shar
ing with ''our allies certain knowI.
edge of the tactical use of our nu
clear weapons. ;"
Announced that during the mex
fiscal year the U. S. win spens
nearly a billion dollars more fol
continental defense than during thu
current year.
Called again for expansion o.
the social security program to Gov
er 10 million more Americans. ant
for substantial increase in bene
fits.
Urged extension Of unemploy
ment compensation to ga million
workers not now covered.
Described the controversial,
Taft-Hartley Labor Law as ''basi
cally sound" but in need of i'm
provements he win recommend il
q special message Monday.
Advocated q system Of elm,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
DEATH


Mrs. Berniece Ruth Kikiy, IS,
died Tuesday morning after . briei
illness.
The body is being sent today "a
Lima, Ohio, by the Lopez Funeral
Home for funeral services and
burial In the family plot. she Il
survived by the husband, Frank
Kikly; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Graft; and six children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07

pendents In the Key West area.
A Navy board of investigation
will convene to determine the
cause of the accident. The plane
was a component Of Fleet All Wea-
Their Training Unit. Atlantic, Ma.
vel Air Station, based here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-07
JET FIGHTER MAKES

Continued From Page one
although the aircraft was extern
Isively damaged. His escape from
INJURY was credited to proper use
of safety equipment. He has no de.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Family ELECTION

ST. PAUL, Neb. 49, CP) - Voters
named Jimmie SOuthard to the
school board and brother Clarence
Southard to fill a city council va
cancy. And they chose brOther-in-
law George VlOmke to be mayor.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
AND
REAL ESTATE
SATURDAY, JUNE 5th, 1854
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. M.
Daylight Saving Time
Rain or Shine

We, the undersigned, will offer at
Public Sale at Cedar Creek, Lincoln,
Delaware.
REAL ESTATE
A BUSINESS and HOME located at
SWiggetts Pond on the west side of
road leading from Milford to Milton.
about four and One-half miles from
Milford, will he offered for sale on
or before Saturday, June 5, 1854 This
eight room dwelling with enclosed back
porch is adjoining the business which
has large store room on second
ilOor. New cement block tWO-car gar
age with workshop.
TERMS; 2O% day of sale. balance
may He arranged with Seller
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Dining room table and chairs. kit
chen chairs, 3-piece reed suit. rockers.
! wardrobe, library tables, bureaus, g.
burner oil stove, hat rack, rugs. coal
or wood heaters, marble top table,
Morris Chair l DaVO- Bed, Singer sew
ing machine and living room suite.
Many other items too numerous to
mention.
TERME: CASH day of sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hubbard Macklin
Owners
AuctioneeT: Walter Dickerson.
5-21-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
SHERTFF'S SALE!
BY virtue of a writ of Levari Fa-
cias, to me directed, will be exposed
to Public Sale ON
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 23rd, 1854
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
eastern Standard Time)
11:O0 O'CLOCK A. M.

DAYLIGHT Savino Time)

On the premises, Hudson's Bakery,
Inc, on Race Street, i'm the Town ui
Georgetown, Georgetown Hundred.
Sussex County and State of Della
ware, the following described Real
Estate, to-wt:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel
OF land situate in the Town of
Georgetown, Sussex County, Della
ware, adjoining lands now or former
~ of Hettie j. Chipman, lands of the
Delaware Power and Light Company
and fronting on Race Street. extend
ed, one hundred and twenty-four
(lZD feet and extending back the
distance OF one hundred and fifty
three and One-half O53la) feet, cor
tanning Nineteen Thousand and Thir-
ty-fOur U9,034 Square Feet, more or
less improved by "A building or Build
ings used as and for steam Bakery.
No. 2. All that certain lot, piece
or parcel of land situate, lying and
being in the Town Of Georgetown
aforesaid, County and State afOre-
said, bounded on the Northeast by
Lot No. l above described on the
Southwest by lands of Bartie f. Hud-
son and on the Northwest by lands
of Edna Chapman and more fully de
ScrIhed as follows, tO-Wit: Beginning
at a fence post corner for this
lot and lot of said Edna Chipman,
thence along and with lands of said
South 55A degrees West Is feet to
a line fence dividing this land from
lands of said Bartie f.. Hudson,
thence down said line fence and other
lands OF said Bartie +. Hudson South
1914 degrees East g. 05 feet to other
lands of said Bartie T. Hudson, thence
with said Bartie +. Hudson lands
North 5js4 degrees East 25 feet to
lands now occupied by said party of
the first part, being Lot No. l above
described; thence along and with
SAID Lot NO. l North 1874 degrees
West CLOS feet home to the place of
beginning, containing One Thousand
Five Hundred Twenty-siX and TWen-
ty-ttve and One Hundredths Q526.25)
Square Feet of Land more or less.
Being the same lots or parcels of land
winch We're conveyed unto the said
HudSon's Bakery, Incorporated, party
Of the first part hereto by deed of
bargain and sale from James r.
Elliott, and wife, bearing date the
Firth day Of August, A ID. lg47. and
for the Recording of Deeds, &c. at
Georgetown, Sussex County Della
ware, i'm Deed Book Z. NJ. L.. 372.
page 234, &c.
,TERMS:-20 per cent. of the pur-
chase 1:iVney will be demanded on the
DAY d sale, the balance to be paid
on o. before June %, 1854 If the
purchaser fails to comply with these
terms The per centum paid on daV of
sale wiz be forfeited The purchaser
VIII he -cquired to pay the cost of
the deed and Revenue Stamps.
Seized and taken i'm execution as
the property of HUDSON'S RAK-
ERY, Incorporated, a corporation of
the state OF Delaware, and Lawrence
G, Elliott, Trustee in Bankruptcy of
Hudson's Bakery, Incorporated, and
will be sold by
ARTHUR L. PITTARp. Sheriff
Sheriff.s Office, Georgetown, Delaware.
May o. 1854. 6-4-9t
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
HARRISON

Seaman Lester HOlleger of the
U. S. Navy, spent the past weekend
with his wife Jean at HarbesOn.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04


SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 1854
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M.
daylight Saving Time)
at her late residence, located on
North Walnut street, Milford Della
ware, the following Household Goods
and Real Estate, tO-Wit:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Three piece living room suite, 2
matching end tables, J small end
table, ! foot stool, 2 ferneries, / small
radio, 1 bridge lamp, l drOp-leaf eX-
tension table duncan Pnyfe); ten
piece dining room suite, 2 rockers, 2
rugs, Y 10: / rug, l2; bedroom
pl6ces); sewing machine, cedar
chests, old bureau, mirror, Bengal
gas stove apartment siZeD; IHrigi-
dalre refrigerator, metal utility cab
met, sweeper, lot of dishes and kit
chen utensils, card table, large stor-
ace chest, lawn mower, SOFT garden
hose, step ladder, garden tools, and
many other items.
REAL ESTATE
The following Real Estate will be
sold at 500 P. M.
All that certain lot, with improve
ments thereon, and known as the
home of the late Della NJ COverdale,
located on North Walnut Street, Mil
ford, Delaware, having a frontage on
Walnut Street Of 10 feet and a depth
of $50 feet. This property also con
tains tract of land adjoining prop
critics Of Fred Higman and Robert
Wink, approximately 300 254' and
facing on the DUPONT Highway.
All that certain lot, piece or par
eel of land, 60 X 100 feet, situate, ly-
ing and being on the north side of
Highway ttf af
Main Street in the town of Ellen
dale to Milton and adjoining lands of
Harvey T. Smith and David ~ Ell
lingswOrth.
. An that cetrain lot, piece or par
eel OF land situated in the town of
Bowers, Kent County and State Of
Delaware, lying on the East side OF
Davidson Avenue. BEGINNING at a
corner of lands of Arthur w. Cover
dale and running in a sOutherly di-
rectiOn along Davidson Avenue fifty
| feet, a corner for this lot hereby con-
Veyed and other lands of the said
Davidson, thence a newly established
line separating this lot from other
lands OF the said Davidson East sew
enty-twO feet to the middle of a
middle Of said ditch North fifty feet
to line of lands of the said Arthur
w. COVerdale, new corner Sepa-
rating the lot hereby conveyed from
thence a new line now established
West seventy-two feet to the place
of beginning, be the contents thereof
whatsoever they may.
Attendance will be given at the
time and place aforesaid and terms
of sale made known by
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Milford, Delaware
Executor of the Estate of
Della NJ. COVerdale, deceased.
Walt DickersOn, Auctioneer 6-4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
Executrix's Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
and
Personal Property
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 10th, 1854


on the premises of the late Salle E.
Argo, situate on East South front
street, i'm the City of Milford, Sussex
County, Delaware.
REAL ESTATE
TO Be Sold At 300 p. NJ, D. S. T.
All that certain lot, piece, and
parcel of land, situate, lying and be
ing on the south side Of East South
front Street, in the City of Milford,
Sussex County and state of Della
ware, described as follows, to wit.
Beglnnlng for corner thirty-three
ieet east of Fisher Avenue and run
nlng thence with the south side of
East South Front Street, east thirty
three feet; thence south with lands
now or formerly of Clarence Emory.
formerly OF NalVert L. Fox, one hum
dred and twenty feet; thence west
with line OF lands formerly of Henry
Ryder thirty-three feet; thence north
with lands OF Sarah !. ShOckley one
hundred and twenty feet to the
south side Of East South Front Street,
the place of beginning, containing
thirty-nine hundred and sixty super
iicial square feet of land, be the same
more on less, improved with " dwell
ing house and other Outhuildings
thereon.
TERMS: 20 per cent win he de
mauded ON the day Of sale, the bal
ance within 80 days thereafter The
purchaser will he required To pay
the cost of preparing deed and the
revenue stamps thereon.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
To Be Sold At 100 p. NJ, D. S. T.
Three piece reed wicker suite 8
cane seat rockers, 6 cane seat chairs
drop leaf extension table, round eN-
tension table, china closet Westing-
house refrigerator, day bed, r. &. A
ia hlp radio. oil heater and z drums
coal stove, 3-burner oil stove. wood
COOK stove, sewing machine, 3-pieCe
bedroom suite, wash bowl set, marble
top wash stand, lot of odd rockers,
2 table lamps, porch swing, old
bureaus, lot of china, glassware,
dishes, pots pans, etc, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
TEKAtS. CASH.
LYDIA n. BENNETT
ENecutriN Of the estate of
Sallie f.. Arso deceased
G-4-yt
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-04
EARN MACHINERY

ANN MACHINERY
One l-hOrse plow I walking culti-
VatOr, l MCCOrmick-D Deering riding
cultiVatOr. l phosphate distributor ,
sets chain harness, 2 brides. ] lot Of
FORKS, hoes and ShOVelS, > stone jars,
l ice cream freezer, zinc tubs
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two oak bedroom suites. beds. mat
lresSes and springs. walnut poster
ned and springs, antique muhog-
any wood sofa and tircside chair to
match : end tables, ] walnut daVcu-
port table, one 3-piece living room
SUITE, bridge lamp. l lot OF lamps,
| American walnut dining room SuIc.
L Administer rug, I2; lot of
scatter rugs, 3 Heatrolas, / walnut
radio cabinet, I RCA radio, rock
ing chairs, ! G. f. electric sweeper.
antique walnut extension table. \
stool chairs, l small Kitchen table.
Hot Point refrigerator, electric
washer, lot of dishes, ] lot ur
cooking utensils, | small table I iron
frame ironing board, miscellaneous
items too numerous to mention
TERMS: No goods to hc removed
until paid for on day of sale.
REAL ESTATE
] Will also offer for sale my farm.
consisting of 40 acres, more or less.
80 acres good high land in good
state of cultivation and "A acres
woodland. This farm is improved
with barn 30 80. corn c:ib. s
20; chicken house, - ~ All
buildings are eqW"ntd with water
and electricity This farm will be-
offered as a whole, then one - acre
tract of cleared land with no improve
ments and remainder - acres. eleven
acres of which are cleared with inn
proNements. Purchaser to pay for
stamps and recording. Twenty per
cent OF purchase price to be paid ON
day OF sale, balance TO be paid within
30 days.
HELEN NJ. HARMON, Owner
Greenwood, Delaware
Auctioneer. John s. Dickcrson
Clerk, Medford Calhoun
Receiving Clerk. Mrs Pearl f. Mills
6-4-2tp