davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17
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81
48Homemakers

THERE'S a little bit of charm in
every bad little room. Well
chosen slip covers and draperies
will make the most of it. Caro-
line Shop, 223 Ann St, specializes
in fabrics for problem furniture
and wall colors. julyl7-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17

IN THE CIutI1T COURT DE THIS
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or FLORIDA IN AND FOR
MONROE COUNTY co " VI o y
No 3sII4
AI.oNzo CoTHRoN,
Plaintiff.
VS..
DONALD r, West.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that 1,
Berlin 4. Sawyer, Sheriff of Monroe
County. Florida. by virtue of a
Writ of Execution issued Out of
the Circuit Court of the Sixteenth
Judicial Circuit, Monroe County,
Florida, on the 22nd day Of June,
1861, IN that certain cause wherein
and Il0N.Afd) p. wIIgST. was de-
PENDANT, have levied upon the fol-
lowing descFihed property, as the
properly Of the said defendant.
''I Lot J ii Tl6ss b 81 stITEcuM-
Esf3E .siSl:sAI 4, eaeeeEdlng. Io Z Shs.f4f
gss1sts 81 AZ tts q
/ ,5s sS' sss = l.:f s' & s'lA's'
thai IN the. efhs day IT August. 1851.
between the hours OF eiAven o'clock
In the forenu6n and two o'clock in
the afternoon OF said day. at the
frant door of tie Bounty Court
House In Key West. Monroe Cont-
~, Florida l shall offer for sale
10 the highest and best bidder, for
cash, the above described property
las the property Of said defendant.
Dated this End day Of July, 1851.
BTRTIN A. SAWYER.
Sheriff 6f Monroe County, Florida
BY. Frank =. Webber,
Deputy Sheriff
JOSEPH OTTO.
Attorney for plaintiff,
1925 Ingraham Building,
Miami, Florida
lula la-1T-24-aI, 1881
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME ETATEfTE

NAME ATATATE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned,r desiring to en-
gage In business under the fieti-
tious name of key Rest" Taver-
hier, Florida, z intends 10 register
the said fictitious name with the
CLERK OF the Circuit Court Of Mon
ROC &CpnntN. 1elprida.
Dated June Is, 1851.
GERTRUDE r. ANDERSON.
So f Sole owner
iun26 ;jul3-l0-I7. 1881
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
to- THE svgkIsflEN,
Z fsiaf Sing PRISON,
Epssining. New York,
TO. GUS COMMANDS.
Sing sing Prison,
a eIsstntng, New York.
YDE ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that SUR ter Divorce has been filed
against YOU herein and you are re-
anired TO serve copy OF your An
swsr 70 the Complaint for Di-
vorce on the. Cpmpiainants Agtor-
ney, and file the original Answer
In the office OF the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court on or before the 3ist
day of July. A. n. 1851. III the above
entitled matter; otherwise the alle-
kations therein Will he taben ae
confessed.
DONE and ORDERED at Key
West, Monroe County, Florida, this
R6th day Of Jane. A. ID, 1851.
(Seail EARL r., ADAMS.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County Florida.
BY. Florence K, Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk
tSg1 TOM O. WATKINS,
Attorney for Complainant,
2IeM Duyal Street,
Key West Florida
jan2s ;juis- -t0-I7 1881
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE or FLORIDA.
IN AND ron MONROE COUNTY
IN CHANCERK.
Case NJ. I2-SG5
AURORA CECILIA TERRY
ASHE,
Complainant,
va. DIVORCE
THEoDoRE ASHE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17
9--Female Help Wanted

TWO EXPERIENCED mattresses
for day or night work, zoos Tru-
man. 1ulyI7-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME STATUTE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring 10 engage
in business under the fictitious
nable OF Ace Service" TaVernier,
Florida, intends to register he said
fictitious name with ths CltFk OF
the Circuit Court of Monroe Coun-
~. Florida.
Dated July ,, 1851.
CORNELIUS FRIEDIN,
Sole owner,
NATURALIZATION
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17
l0-Male and Female Help
Wanted

WANTED to drive. Ice Cream
jeep Good commission. Phone
2O94-J. iulyl6-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17

39-Trailers For Sale
Continued
WE HAVE large selection of
good clean house trailers at the
lowest prices in Florida. With
terms less than rent. Come see
us. Free overnight lodging. Free
delivery. Harper Trailer Sales
4050 N. w. 18th Avenue, Phone
89-6887, Miami, Florida.
jun29-30
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17

IN THE CIRCuIT COURT or THE
sIxTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND ron MONROE COUNTY,
IN CHANGEHY,
Case No. 1850
INEZ CoAITANOs,
Complainant,
vs. DIVORCE
GUS. cuaiIANOS.
Defendant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17

FOR THE BEST in trailers New
and used. Pan-Ameriean Star,
Tera-Cruiser ~ months to pay.
MN. Distributing Co, $40 South
Federal, Dania, Florida, Phone
5000, jun2l-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-17

Tides

o.49 am. ls49 pm.
1892 pm. 4;03 am.
600
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time oil Height Oh
Gtasion--- Tide high watea
Bahia Honds
(bridgel oh I0m 40 n
No Name Key
least sndl -+2h 2Om
Hocs chica
SANDY Ptl oh a0rA
caldes Channel
tnorth end) -f2h ION ria Il
Minus sign. Correction
TO be subtTacted.
t4.l--Plus sign: Corrections b
~ atidAd
Evening star., 1951-12-16
New Ports Offered
|By United Fruit
On 1852 Cruises

NEW YORK--The Quirigua Of
the United Fruit Co. viii inau-
gurate on January q weekly
cruise service from New York to
Havana, the Canal Zone. Carta-
gena and Santa Marta. Colombia,
returning to New York via Balti-
more.
Other vessels in the service will
be the Jamaica and Taiamanca.
This new 19-day cruise service
replaces the company's passenger
cruise service which called at
Havana and Guatemala. The ad-
dition of two ports Of call In South
America. plus the scheduled visit
to the Canal Zone is expected to
make Great White Fleet cruises
more popular.
Cruises will allow 13 days at
sea and six days ashore.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Biggest Sand Pile
Near Tampa Provides
Skiing in Florida

TAMPA. Fla.--On the world list
Of famous skiing resorts. room
may have to be made in the near
future for the Tampa area of
South Florida.
They are skiing today on the
slippery slopes of the worlds
largest sand pile. known as Sand
Mountain, at nearby Fort Meade.
A phosphate mining operation
piled up 3 million tons Of crunchy
sand to a summit 800 feet high
and nearly 400 feet above sea
level. incidentally. that noun
tain peak" is now the highest
point Of land in Florida.
The Florida Downhill Sand-Ski-
ing Association, quickly formed
has already held two tournaments
which attracted champions from
Switzerland and Canada. Metal
rather than wooden skis were the
choice Of the experts.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

a fin, and pocket the difference.
The volume is a collection of
personal accounts of famous
people abroad-Mark Twain writ
ing from Bohemia. Beethoven
from Vienna, Ben Franklin from
London, Chopin from Edinburgh,
Shelley from Geneva.
Curiously. all seem to have dis
covered the same pleasures, en-
dured the same discomforts as the
traveller today.
If luggage is on your Christmas
list, one of the innovations of the
year is the clothes bags which
double over for easy carrying or
hang straight in a car or train.
You can fill the peregrinator's S
Christmas sock with such under
a-dollar items as a pencil with
paper inside; a midget photo al
bum which holds photos without
the aid of glue; facial tissue dis
penserS which clip on the sun
visor of the car.
Travelling Toothbrush.
Lastminute shoppers will find
the corner druggist has travel
er's toothbrush and dentifrice set
in a clear plastic case. Unsquash-
able is the new shaving cream
that comes in a can and dis
penSes ready lather at the push
of button.
Inveterate picnickers will enjoy
the new contraption which un-
folds into a table with two
benches. There are special blan-
kets for football games these days
which come in zippered carrying
cases. In the newer models the
carrying cases can be inflated to
become a cushion for two. From
Carol Lane, the woman's travel
authority. comes a suggestion for
auto travellers who have infants
a baby food and bottle warmer
that plugs iAto a dashboard
cigarette lighter. Or portable
rubber crib that's inhatable.
If you have a spare 600 simo-
Icons, give your dearest friend ar
air-conditioning set for the car
II you have a friend who is
always getting holes in his socks
give him a package of press-or
patches. Or better yet, give him
new pair of socks.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Cruise Suite At $4,000 inSonto's Bag

NEW York; you have a.
Marco Polo running around loose
in your house. your Christmas gift
problem is all but solved.
Those imaginative dreamers who
sit drawing boards all year long
thinking up new gadgets have
come up with a binful of trinkets
for the traveller. For the man,
woman or child with wanderlust
you'll find everything this year
Evening star., 1951-12-16
By Horace Sutton

except machine that turns out
counterfeit currency in five deli
ciou foreign flavors. They're
working on that.
Let us say you have on your
shopping list a bachelor with a
rowing eye who is on his way to
Italy, yet doesn't speak a word OF
Italian. You HE yourself off to
your book or department store and
ask for a Trans-laider.
It's a metal device with useful
English phrases engraved on one
side and their equivalent in q
foreign language on the other
You move the indicator on the
English side, flip the Translator
over. and you have the transla-
ton. The Italy bound bachelor
will have no trouble learning tc
say. "Andare a prendermi una
bella ragazza." All he has to dc
is look at his Trans-laider under
the words. Find me pretty girl.
International Iron.
Not the least of this years
practical gifts for the perennial
tourist is an international traveI
iron that plugs into all kinds oi
fancy sockets from Bern to Burma
and works on all sorts of palpi-
tating foreign currents.
One model weighs only q:
pounds, comes in a leather case
with four electrical adaptors fol
various outlets, and six safety
fuses in case you switch on the
wrong current in the wrong coun.
try. A cheaper outfit, with two
adaptors and two fuses. come.
packed for a cloth travel bag
Another has a folding handle
adaptor plugs and switch for diff.
ferent currents, in a plastic case
For the man who travels II
places which supply no hangers
there is a set of four metal hang.
ers which fold into a leather case
Pullman slippers with cushiony
soles that fold in a matching cast
are on the market. (Rayon tat.
feta slippers for ladies in blue
green and red can be had). Fo
the super-fastidious gentleman
there is a leather case with .
Izipper top that takes the hange,
set and the slipper set. Plain
utilitarian hangers with folding
wings are a good stocking stuffer
If there is a woman on you
list who has trunkfuls of sable
and buckets of diamonds, why no
send her Cor take herr on tn
Great Africa-India cruise of tn
Caronia? The Cunard liner vii
leave on a 100-day trip from Ney
York on January 5, sailing t.
South America, Africa, India, tn
Mediterranean and Europe.
Among the 25 ports on her %,
000-mile junket will be Rio, ST
Helena, Capetown, Zanzibar, Bonn
bay, Port Said, Athens, Naples
the French Riviera, Cherbour
and Southampton. A suite fo
two on the main deck comes to
Ipiddling $4,000, but single bed
rooms come as low as $4,000 TO
the junket.
Read About 1t.
| On the other hand. if you woul'
just as leave stay home and rea,
about it. you can buy a copy o
a new and fascinating book calle,
1.-THE Golden Age of Travel" 70
Evening star., 1951-12-16

Every American owes it to himself to
visit historic Williamsburg-an authen-
tic restoration of one of Americas fore
most Colonial communities. Here where
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Acapulco Has Rival Resort on East Coast

Located about 5 miles south of
the historic old seaport Of Vera
cruz, Mocambo Beach offers a
winter climate rivaling not only
Acapulco, but also Havana and
Miami, based on comparative tenn
peratures. Attractions of the beach
include the modern Mocambo Ho-
tel, with swimming pool, tree
shaded beach, fishing and other
tropical sports.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

MEXICO CTTY.-Another star
lis rising in the armament Of win
ter resorts in Mexico. Mocambo
Beach, on Mexico's Atlantic side,
is on its way to occupying posi-
ton SIMILAR to Acapulco on the
Pacific.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

The Dublin Airport is one of
the favorite sights of the Irish
capital. and was visited during the
past year by more than 10000
lSiQhtSeers.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

TW-6-17-5i
Evening star., 1951-09-07
By the Asseeiated Press

DETROIT, Sept. MANY mar
riages are unhappy today, says
a school psychiatrist. because
young people have never been told
what they're getting into.
DR.. Aloysius S. Church, admin
|istrative psychiatrist for the De-
troit Board of Education, ex-
planned it this way before the
|37th National Convention Of Cath
olic Charities here last night:
Women have been taught all
their lives to think they'll marry
"a handsome man who will have
a steady job and will be able to
purchase a home for cash and
buy a beautiful car and take an
annual vacation with three
healthy children.
Actually, the man that many
of them marry will be unable to
hold a steady job. He'll be bald.
have false teeth and maybe be
an alcoholic. Their children may
well be unattractive and have all
sorts of illnesses.
ION the other hand, men antici-
pate a passionate woman and a
meek wife. Actually, half the
women who marry are frigid and
most of them certainly are not
meek.
"a husband learns to expect a
good housekeeper. woman who
will attend to his every need and
have his pipe and slippers in place
each evening. But his wife-nine
times out of 10-just won't be
like that"
DR.. Church blamed parents and
educators, as well as movies and
popular novels and magazines, for
what he called the false patterns
of thinking"
"All of u.s." he said. should
feel ourselves being victimized by
certain styles of thinking in the
same way that we are victimized
by styles of dress"
The psychiatrist. consultant to
numerous youth agencies and who
has worked extensively with the
mental and emotional problems
of young persons. said the solu-
ton Is a realization by parents
Evening star., 1951-09-07
TeN'EmWhot They Are Getting
Into, Marriage Expert Advises

land teachers that they must face
sex and marriage realistically.
For instance, he said, mother
should tell her daughter: Your
father and I are having some
trouble: he can't hold a job"
"A father should let his son
know about some of the problems
he will face" DR.. Church added.
"And parents and educators alike
should make it clear to youth that
Hollywood and the magazines
don't paint a true picture of mar
friage."
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Charlottesville Hospital
LOSING Administrator

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept
7. = The board of the Martha
Jefferson Hospital has accepted
the resignation of Ray Hill. who
has been administrator of the
hospital since February /, 1850
Mr.. Hills resignation is effec-
tive October Is, after which he
will be employed by a midwestern
hospital supply firm. A committee
headed by DR.. Harry Lee Archer
is working on the selection of Mr.
Hills successor.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
White Of Mississippi Sees No Third Party Candidates

In 1948. Gov. Fielding L. Wright
Iof Mississippi was the vice presi-
dental nominee of the States
Fighters.
Il made no bones during the
campaign (the recent guberna-
torial campaign in Mississippi) OF
the fact that I don't like Truman
and many of the things he stands
for. / have nothing further to
say at this time about Truman or
the States rights issue" Mr.,
White said.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
BY the Associoied Press

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. Gov
Iernor- designate Hugh White OF
Mississippi said here last night he
believes there will be no coalition
|of States Fighters and Republi-
cans in the 1852 presidential race.
The Democratic nominee for
Governor, who takes Office next
January, told newsmen 1T is my
personal belief there will be no
third party candidate in the 1852
race"
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Mary Schunemann.

Mary Schunemann. RObeFt ANWang ALICIA Ellen Whlte.
BEAUTIFUL CHILD CONTEST WINNERS-Two-year-o Rob-
Awangs straight blond hair earned him the $25
the curs and smiles of the fair Robert
the Of Mrs M Awang Of Rverdale, Md The second
SO gift certificate went to the 9year0d daughter Of
william G. Schunemann Of 164l Fort Dupont street Sc
SIS gift certificate prize for third place awarded for the
picture Of the 23mOnth child of Mrs Fred H. White of
SW The photo contest sponsored by the
Hecht Co.. of Washington
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Carte Troupe Brings
Happy Times to New York
By Lawrence Perry

ten by Sir Arthur Sullivan in a
hotel, room in this city and was
surprisingly presented to New
York theatergoers at the Fifth
Avenue Theater on December 81,
1879. months before it's London
presentation on April 8. 1880.
The expedient was adopted be-
cause of the lack of any law
protecting foreign copyright, a
condition which previously had
seen eight New York companies
playing "Pinafore," when the
D'Oyly Carte troupe arrived here
to find the public surfeited. Profit
ing by the lesson. "Iolanthe" was
performed at the Fifth Avenue
Theater five hours after its open
ing in London. This did not
prevent piracy but the London
company had the jump and re-
Jained it's advantage against all
competition.
Lost, but Won.
A still greater triumph in this
international war was scored by
Gilbert and Sullivan and their
manager, D'Oyly Carte, in the
instance Of THE Mikado." Open
ing in March, 1885. at the Savoy,
the composer and D'Oyly Carte set
sail for New York upon receipt
of word that manager, one Duff,
intended to produce a pirated
version Of the piece in New York
the following September. A suit
instituted by Carte seeking to en-
join the plagiarist failed, but
while engaged in court action the
willy manager had organized and
trained company of English
actors and actresses with result
that, on the night OF the day
upon which his case was thrown
out Of court. he produced 1.-The
Mikado" before a wildly enthusi-
astic sell-out audience at the
Fifth Avenue Playhouse. Duff
presented his stolen version the
following week but, in view of the
spectacular getaway of the Carte
production, it never had a CHARGE
and after a few weeks was with
drawn. A memorable elimination
was a gala performance of the
piece on the night of September
"a. 1885. with Sir Arthur Sulli-
van conducting. Now, as said, it
is here again-and, as ever, is
sheer delight.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1951-02-04
NEW YORK.

Happy times are here again
what with the D'Oyly Carte Opera
Company of London holding forth
at the st. James in Gilbert and
Sullivan operettas. Thus glow
ing past is brought to the present
day in never-fading jest, in charm
ever compelling. in music which
through some hidden chemistry of
appeals ever new.
The opening production, "The
Mikado," was absolute perfection
in every detail. as expected, and
further pieces to be heard through
an all too short engagement
promise equal pleasure. Those
who now perform in these delight
full fables-Darrell Fancourt, Mar
tyn Green. Neville Griffths, Rich
ard Watson. Ella Halman, Muriel
Harding. Margaret Mitchell and
all other singers and actors of
the present company-carry with
sure aplomb and deft competency
the torch bequeathed them by
generations of predecessors.
Written in Manhattan,
In all the annals of the New
York theater nothing is more ap-
pealing in sentiment than its close
relationship with the work of Gil
bert and Sullivan. Indeed, the
entire score Of one of the more
famous productions, "The Pirates
OF Penzance." was-with exception
of a small portion of act 2-writ-
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Chess Notes
By Donald H. Mueridqe

Saporito shared first prize in the
B section, with So each.
The winter tourney of the In
terhigh Chess Association con-
cluded with the victory of Wilson
High, with 23R-5h. Wiener,
playing first board for Wilson and
Hubbard. playing 4th. both scored
five straight wins. Eastern, which
had been regarded as the strongest
team, took second with 20h-9h.
The remaining scores: Washing
ton and Lee. 141a-15h: Fairfax.
121a-1712; Mckinley Tech, 1918;
Roosevelt, 1112-171a; and Cool
ldge, 9R-20h. The spring tourney
OF the Association is scheduled to
begin the second week in March.
In the District League, the Bald
Eagle-Paragon match on January
rs was very closely fought, with
f1ve draws on the first six boards.
and was decided by the odd point:
Evening star., 1951-02-04

Banat in 1849. When the rebellion
collapsed after the battle of Tenn
esvar. he fled to Turkey and
adopted Mohammedanism. taking
the name Murad Pasha and acting
as governor of Aleppo, where he
saved the lives of many Christians.
His death occurred on September
Is. 1850. The Britannica de-
scribes him as man of tiny,
withered, sickly body" but of he
roic temper His statue stands at
Maros-Vasarhely. but he is best
recalled in Sander Petofi's verses.
The Polish stamps include a 45gr
denomination. showing Bem's por-
trait and battle scene.
Mrs. Joseph F. Lee, Hatboro,
Pa. inquiries about the Post Office
stamp program for 1851. but no
announcement has been forth
coming. The explanation is that
Postmaster General Jesse M. Dom
aldson has been preoccupied with
other matters, budget problems
included.
George T. Fulford. M. p, is
honorary president and Sir John
Evening star., 1951-02-04
The Washington Chess Divan at
2445 Fifteenth street NV. has an

The washington Chess D1van at
2445 Fifteenth street NV. has an
entirely new administration and
a vigorous program for 1851.
Comdr. Charles D. Mott has been
elected president. and the vice
president, Sam Schwartz, is in
charge of membership. Mrs. Jane
Stokes is secretary. and Carl A.
Baer, treasurer. Five of the re-
manning directors have special
functions.
Norval P. Wigginton, last years
president, will continue to captain
the A team and share program
planning with the new president.
Fred M. Dubois will take over as
captain of the B team. Louis N.
Reynolds will look after house
arrangements. and William j..
Nucker will maintain a rating list
of the memberships valuable in
novation to provide comparison
with its U. S. c. F. equivalent.
Vincent Saporito will conduct a
general tournament on Saturday
afternoons as soon as the cham
pionship event is out of the way.
Foster w. F. Gleason, Richard
w. Raeuchle. and Charles Van
Haelen complete the board of di-
rectors. two of whom will be on
hand every evening of the week
except Sunday. Monday evening
will continue to be devoted to
rapid transit Journeys. There
will be special event every Fri
day evening. The dues remain at
$40 per annum.
President Mott celebrated his in
auguration by winning the Di-
vans weekly rapid on January 29
with Z points out of 8. The other
scores: F. M. Campomanes and
DR.. H. v. Klein. So; F. Miller,
41a-3l2; s. Naidel, "A; G..
ORourke and D. F. Stetzer, 3h-
AZ; j. Romelin, 1R-61a; and R.
Caswell, 0-8. G. A. Carlson and v.