davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
School Board
Members Granted
Monthly Salaries

TALLAHASSEE. May l.
(H.-Representative Bernie
c. PapY has introduced House
Bill 722 fixing Monroe County
School Board members sal
aries at SIS monthly and $500
for the chairman.
House Bill 72l was also in
troduced by Rep. Papy. This
bill authorizes the Monroe
County School Board TO pro-
vide for paper ballots instead
of voting machines in Tax
School District No. l cleo
tions.
Other bills introduced by
Mr.. PapY:
HB720 authorizing Monroe
County School Board TO es-
tablish smaller number of
polling places than number
of precincts in School District
No. /.
HB7ls relating TO Monroe
School Board bidding on
purchases.
HB7ls authorizing office
space for Monroe County
public. schools superinten-
dent,
HB7l7 relating TO issuance
Of Monroe County school
bonds. Isl
HB7l6 declaring lawful
holding of bond elections in
Monroe County on the same
cay as county primary or
general elections.
HB7l5 authorizing Key
West Utility Board to estab-
lish pension system for dis
abled or retired officers and
employees.
HB7l4 providing for Mon
roe County Justices of the
Peace expenses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
Cancer Deaths
For Men Higher
Than Women In 50

A recent report from tn G
American Cancer Society states
that newest figures available
show male deaths from cancer
last year outnumbered female
deaths, for the first time, accord
ing to Mrs. Claire Arlen, Monroe
County cancer commander.
Many men have shrugged off
cancer because they have wrong
ly believed it to be woman's
disease" she said
The male attitude toward can
Ger has been largely responsible
for such few men taking advan-
tagC Of cancer detection clinics cs-
tablishcd in various cities, she
pointed out.
Scientists of the ACS report
that most of the cancers in men
are more difficult to detect in the
early stages. Common types of
cancer among males are in the
digestive system Stomach, in
testines and rectum) and in res
piratory system (larxx and lung.
Also frequent among men are
cancers of the skin and lip, which
are easy to treat, and of the
organs, usually the
PROSTATE, it was reported.
"A man who wants to protect
himself and his family should
have a thorough checkup by. his
family physician.at least once a
year. This is especially important
if the man is past 40, Ms. Arlen
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01

: We're going to find out which
is true and do. something about
it," he declared.
knight was Joined in this prom
Use of action by Carlton F. Smith,
chairman of the five-member
rent advisory board. 1t was a
recommendation by the board
which brought recontrol of nom
transient trallers and trailer park
ing spaces here March 81.
The order signed in Washing
ton by Housing Expediter Tighe
E. Woods restored the legal maxi
mum rents of September 20, 1919.
At the same time a board recon-
mendation was adopted offering
immediate 10 percent boosts to
compensate landlords tor higher
operating costs, provided they
had not previously received such
increases.
In the first three weeks since
recontrol, knight told the board,
only very few petitions for these
boosts have been received at the
local office in room c16 of the
federal building.
To get the increase landlord
must fill out shor:. petition
form giving his name and adj
dress, the name and address of
his tenant, the amount of the
ceiling rent and certification
that he is giving the tenant all
the services that arc listed in the
original rent registration.
But until the owne" OF a rented
non-transient trailer or trailer
PARKING space gets a petition APP
proved, either for higher costs or
or one of the L other grounds ~
the law, he is held strictly to the
legal maximum of September 20,
l949. Any higher rent collected
makes him liable to damages up
to three times the amount of the
overcharge, Mr.. knight asserted.
The rent office is open for land
lords to file petitions - and also
for tenants to find out what rents
they should be paying-Monday
through Friday from 8 a. m. to 4
p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01

bean with us. We are emphaSiz-
ing larval control. DOT Emulsion
Concentrate is still proving cffcc
tive. We have made a few checks
on the various insecticides avail
able for ground residual effects
as treatment. None have
been satisfactory when exposed to
the ultraviolet or infra-red rays
'efthe sun here, or maybe it is the
high sustained ground tempera-
turc, Next year, we hope, that
Someone has Developed and prov
cnsan ihsecticide which we can
apply to our breeding areas dur
fag our slack seasons and prevent
cmergence of adult mosquitoes Of
all Species
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
$1,000 Dishwasher
Is Offered Gratis

Can any civic or charita-
bic organization in Key West
use $4,000 dishwssher?
II s absolutely free!
Those interested should
contact Mayor Louis M. ].
Eisner. II seems his honor
has been designated as a
one-man committee to award
the dishwasher.
Max Marmorstein. owner
of the Casa Marina is the
donator.
The hotel owner has made
many contributions to Key
: West organizations. On this
offer. all the worthy organi-
ration has to do is remove
the $4,000 gift.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01

committee to eStablishea4itseli
formally, Adams said in a STATIC
ment.
It will represent the interests
of educational televiSion in;
/. Use of television frequen-
cies reserved by the Federal
Communications Commission for
schools and other educational in
stitutions.
2. Aiding educational institu
tions to set up and operate Ty
stations and programs.
The committee is composed Of
the seven educational organiza-
tons, including Adams group.
which jointly appeared before
the commi sion in hearings on
proposed ALLEGATION of new TV
channels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
Coast Guard Boat
Assists Vessel

The Coast Guard boat Ariadne
was scheduled to arrive in Key
West today at $50 p. M, with a
disabled motor vessel, the Chris
tiana, in tow.
The l40 foot craft was drifting
when the Ariadne arrived at l0:-
AT this morning to assist it. Its
position was lat. 24-23 N 1925 w.
Truth never hides; yet how
hard sometimes 20 find.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
Ford Foundation
Aids Educational
TeleviisiiOn Group

WASHINGTON, May 1.-(P).-
The Ford Foundation has given
100000 to a group organized to
promote educational television.
Announcement of the grant to
the Joint Committee On Educa-
tional Television was made today
by President Arthur S. Adams of
the American Council of .Edu-
cation.
The award will enable the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
Do You KnOlU That

Many hands want light work.
Man is dust and God is the
buster.
Jews are said to have reached
China as early as 200 BIC.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
Local School Teachers Ask
For Increase In Salary
OBryanl Says School Board Fayor~ Raise
But Tallahassee MusI Provide Fund

OBrYant superintendent of public instruction
county today the resignation Of Mrs Eua
staff of Elementary School had been
ceped.
Mrs teaching second grade pupils is eav
wishes resign altogether from the teaching
Key asking for set date which
raise in salary Mr. OBrYan
vealed today
only again." oBrYan stated that the time
Oh legislative
OBrYnt that the school board took completely
favorable regarding of teachers here for raise
in salaries
The question where will funds for demand
legislature that salary
entirely which takes place in Tallahassee
IF taken in the appropriation the slack has 10 be
said The trouble is that
falls special class of the business
land. Home
they with the predominant number
of children in SCHOOL"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
MANY Trailer Owners Have Not
Applied For Ten Percent Hike
Declare Possibility That Some Owners
Are Collecting Illegal Rents Here

Director Freeman L. knight told the Key West adj
vsoy board last night that of rented trac and trailer
parking spaces had weeks roll back their
apply for 10 percent hikes but that not have done
fact" knight said indicates of things o
already back to the ceilings of September 20
landlords don't the 10 increase
they collecting illegal rents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
Building Permits Thus Far In 81 Total $685. 1851
S75.936 GREATER THAN FOR SIMILAR
PERIOD IN 1850. IT IS REVEALED

Key Vests building permits are SIS, $50 greater
than the recordbreakng pace set in 1850 it was reveal
ed here this morning in check of the records at city
hall.
The huge gain was made despite the federal order
of January Is which banned commercial constructions
than $5000 unless granted special permission due
to dire necessity
This left the great majority of the new construction
business here in the laps of home builders who were not
affected by the order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01

The Island Citys four month total of $685. 861 is
ceptionay good but may have been doubled had not
the NPA order been enacted.
g. A number of LOCAL projects of great magnitude had
been planned for Key WeStthey all have been eli
minated because of the federal order building restrc
tons due to the effort.
49, One huge project said to be in the planning stage
would cost $2500O0 This is arcade from Duva
street to Bahama street. .tt..
- Though 1850 saw all construction records in Key
West brokenthere is little doubt that 1851 will
than triple the 1850 record
- One project alone will cost over 81 900 000-that is
the Navy housing project Dredgers Key and at the
Army Barracks Still another huge development is the
over $l000000 oWcost housing expected to start in
the near future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01

The word caprice" comes from
the word "capra," a goat, unac-
Countable in its movements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01

The cheapest alcohol is now
made from the molasses byprod-
uct of sugar manufacture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-01
Hutehcraft Delivers Main Address
Yesterday To Anti-Mosquito Assn.
Declares Poor Plonning Hos Formed
Numerous Acres Of Breeding Areas

Commissioned Warrant Officer r. Hutchcraft USN
control officer the Naval Base West delivered the main
address yesterday afternoon delegates to the 22nd annual meeting
of the Florida Anti Mosquito Association which being held at
topic Mosquito Con
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01

vided for in the Ordinances. of the City of Palmer, Alaska, dis
 turb the peace in any manner whatsoever in said City, or shall
 be guilty of any conduct or Ian guage in said City which is of fensive to any person or persons. or who shall engage in an alter cation or fight in any such place, unlawfully, or shall disturb the
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01

word POISON and the true name thereof, in English written or printed upon a label attached to the vial, box or parcel con- taining the same, such person shall be deemed guilty of a mis- demeanor.
 Section 30. DISTURBING THE PEACE. If any person shall in any manner, not otherwise pro-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
CITY OF PALMER. ALASKA.
 ORDINANCE NO. l2.

AN ORDINANCE DEFINING INSTANTANEOUS IN THE CITY OF PALMER. ALASKA, PRO- VIDING PUNISHMENT AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
 Continued from October 4th Is- sue of the Valley FrontiersmanD
 Section ls. INJURY TO FRUIT TREES, FENCES. ETC. That if any person or persons shall mali ciously or wantonly cut down, de- stroy or injure any bush, shrub, vine, plant. fruit tree. or other tree or plant, not his own stand ing or growing, whether the same be for fruit, ornament or other purpose, or who shall wilfully break down or destroy any fence or hedge belonging to or enclos- ing land not his own, or who shall wilfully throw down or open and leave open any bars, gate or fence or hedge belonging to or enclosing land not his own, or who shall maliciously or Wanton- iy injure or destroy or sever from the land of another any garden produce, vegetables, grain or oth- CT crop thereof, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
 Section 20. INJURY TO MON UMENTS, ETC. If any person or persons shall wilfully deface, break down, injure, remove or destroy any monument erected or used for the purpose of designat- ing the boundary or any line of the City of Palmer, or any lot, lots, tract or parcel of land, there in; or any tree marked for that purpose; or who shall wilfully break down., injure, remove or destroy any board or post or any guide or finger board erected or placed on any highway in such City, or who shall wilfully alter, deface or obliterate the inscrip- ton on any such monument, stone, post or board in said City, or who shall wilfully extinguish any lamp, or break, injure or de- stroy, or remove any lamp, lamp post, fence, sign, or sign post, or any railing or post erected on any street, highway, sidewalk, path way or passage in said City, such person shall be deemed guilty ot a misdemeanor.
 Section 21. DISTURBING RE- LIGIOUS MEETINGS. If any person or persons shall Wilfully disturb, interrupt or annoy any assembly or congregation of peo- ple met for religious exercises or worship, whether in a church. building, or in the open air, by uttering any profane discourse, or committing any rude or indecent act, or faking unnecessary noise within the building, or at any place where such meeting is held, or so met, or who shall attempt to annoy, or interfere with the order and solemnity thereof, such nerson shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
 Section 22. DISTURBING OTHER PUBLIC MEETINGS. If any person shall wilfully disturb interrupt, annoy, or break up any
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01

tO5OhE Oh ESAG1ADA lAN. n any person shall wilfully and lewdly expose his or her person, or the private parts thereof pup licly. or in any public place, m the City of Palmer, where there are present other persons to be offended or annoyed thereby, or shall take part in any artist model exhibition, or make any other ex- hibition of himself or herself to public view, or in the view of number of persons, such as is off, fensive to decency. or is adapted to excite vicious or lewd thoughts or actions, such person shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
 Section 25. TEARING DOWN POSTED NOTICES. If any per son shall wilfully tear down, al- ter, deface, or destroy. any posted, written or printed notice posted or put up in pursuance of any law or ordinance requiring or au- thorizing same to be done within the City of Palmer before the time for which such notice is giv- en has expired, such person shall be deemed guilty of misde- meanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by fine of not more than one hun dred dollars.
 Section 26. ELLIN c UNWHOLESOME PROVISIONS, ETC. If any person shall know ingly sell any kind of diseased, decayed, corrupt or unwholesome provisions of any kinds, whether for meat or drink, without mak- ing the same fully known to the purchaser, such person shall bc deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
 Section 27. ADULTERATING PROVISIONS, ETC. If any per son shall adulterate for the pur- pose of sale, within the City of Palraer, any substance intended for food or beverage, with any substance injurious to health, or shall sell or offer for sale in said City any substance so intended, knowing the same to be so adul- terated, or if any person shall adulterate in said City for the purpose of sale, any drug or med icine in such manner as to render the same injurious to health, or who shall knowingly sell or offer for sale in said City any adulter- ated drug or medicine injurious to health, such person shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
 Section 28. POLLUTING WA TER USED FOR DOMESTIC PURPOSES. If any person shall intentionally put or place any sewage, drainage, refuse or pol luting matter of any kind what soever, into any well, reservoir, spring, brook, creek, branch, pond of water, or any water pipe within the City of Palmer, which, either by itself or in connection with other matter, will corrupt or impair the quality of water of such well, spring, brook, creek, branch, pond, or pipe, which IS used or may be used for domestic purposes in said City, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor; or ii any person who puts any dead animal, carcass, part thereof, or any dead body, excrement, putrid'
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
Valley Froniiersman

peace in any manner not particu- larly specified in such Ordinan- ces, such person shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.
 Gro Be Continued
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
Mother-Daughfer Banquet

Plans for its annual Mother
Daughter Banquet to be held at
the armory Monday evening, May
l4th, at six o'clock were discussed
at business meeting held Mon
day evening by the Immacu-
late Conception Altar and Rosary
Society under the direction of the
following committee chairmen: en-
tertainment, Miss Ann Nelson and
Mrs. Herbert Witt; decorations.
Mrs, Merle McAtee; dining room,
Mrs. Urban Lochotzki; kitchen,
Mrs. Donald Stein.
The social committee appointed
for the June meeting included
Mrs. Ray Debien, Mrs. Ralph Dunn
broff, Mrs. Kelly Dunn, Mrs. Geo.
Dellinger, Mrs. Joe Eliyas, Mrs.
Mike Evanczeh, Mrs. William Eel
der, Mrs. Joe Fisher.
All mothers and daughters of
the parish are requested to oh.
serve Mothers Day by receiving
Holy Communion in group at
either the nine or ten O'Clock
mass on Sunday,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11

honored guest by the hostess The
many lovely gifts that were re-
ceived were arranged under a ycl-
low and green umbrella, above
which was suspended a matching
sprinkling can.
Guests included: the honored
guest, Mrs. Harold Pulschen, Mrs.
Alvin Ellis, Mrs. Jack Ellis, Mrs.
Sam Koch, Mrs. Myron Koch, Mrs.
Sam Koch, Jr., Mrs. Richard Smith,
Mrs. Donald Pulschen, Mrs. Harvey
Deepen and daughter Marjorie,
Mrs. Richard Leahy, Mrs. Elmore
Clark, Mrs. Gertrude Witt, Mrs.
William Hunsche, Mrs. Carlyle
Walters and daughters Marilyn
and Nancy, Miss Shirley Smith,
Mrs. Lillian Walters, Mrs. Robert
Smith, Mrs. Georgia Stout, Mrs.
James Cunningham of Tacoma,
Washington, and the hostess.
Unable to attend, but sending
gifts were: Mrs. Harold Pelz, Mrs.
Harold Speicher, and Mrs. Arthur
Herbert.
A delicious luncheon was served
by the hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
Academy of Friendship Initiation

On Sunday, May 9th, three mem
bers of Chapter 281, Women of the
Moose, were initiated into the Aca-
DENY of Friendship during the am
nual session held at the st. Fran
els Hotel in Canton, Ohio. They
were Graduate Regent Jennie Rob
ron, Mable Eaton and Hazel De-
bien, all charter members of Chap
ter 28l.
Deputy Grand Regent Margaret
Gibbons of East Liverpool was the
presiding officer and Marie Burns
Senior Regent of Canton 800, was
general chairman of the session.
Members of the Academy at.
tending from Chapter 281 were
Senior Regent Geraldine Rohdc,
Graduate Regent Cora +. X. White.
and co-workcrs Mable Mackey and
Ahbic White.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
Pinochle Club

Miss Roseland Rohda entertain
ed members of her pinochle club
in her Oak Harbor home Monday
evening. Winner of the first prize
was Audrey Rohda, the second was
awarded Irene Christensen, and
Maxine Brindley was conSoled
Attending the club meeting we're
Audrey Rohda, Irene Christensen,
Maxine Brindley, Norma Glecklcr,
Lorna Gulau, Gilmore Migala, Mar
ian Rasmussen and the hostess.
AT the conclusion of the play,
delicious lunch was served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
Home and Community Club

Home and Community Club
members met Tuesday evening at
the Catawba Island home of their
hostess, Mrs. Edward Ludwig. The
guest speaker for the evening was
County Auditor Ed. Guth.
Attending were Mrs. Clarence
Brokate, Mrs. Harvey Fillinger,
Mrs. Ed. Kirk, Mrs. William Sass
and Mrs. Ed. Ludwig, all of r. F.
d., Port Clinton; Mrs. Otto Som
mers and Mrs. Harvey Gerken-
meyer of Martin, Mrs. Frank
Kardatzke of Benton Township,
Mrs. c. w. Burning of Bay town
ship, Mrs. Walter Miller, Carroll
Township, and Mrs. Miles K'Burg
and Mrs. George Orwig, Jr, of Sal
en- Township.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Otto Sommers
in June.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
Miscellaneous Shower

Bride-elect Nancy Taylor was
honored at a miscellaneous shower
given recently by Mrs. William
Sessler and Mrs. Robert Bertsch at
the latter's home in rural San
dusky.
The honored guest received
many lovely gifts from Mrs. Or
vile Taylor, Mrs. Arthur Lund-
gard, Mrs. Clarence Nielsen, Mrs
Raymond Perry, Mrs. George Fitz,
Mrs. Louis Zeller, Mrs. Karl Sessler
Mrs. Clarence Taylor, Mrs. Alvah
Wiedenhoft, Mrs. Elmer Wobser,
Mrs. Charles Sessler and the Miss
es Elsie Sessler, Norma Taylor
Phyllis Nielsen, Carol Sessler,
Gladys Sessler, Jane Sessler and
the hoStesSes.
Refreshments were served after
an evening spent playing games
of cootie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-11
Golden Wedding Anniversary

One of Port Clinton's best
known couples, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Tadsen, BIT Jackson street, will
celebrate their golden wedding all.
niversary this Sunday with fam
lily dinner and open house for
friends and relatives. Actual date
of the anniversary isn't until May
16 but since their children and
grandchildren could all be with
them on Mothers Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tadsen have decided to OBJ
serve their anniversary at that
time.
Attending the anniversary din
ner at Canby'S will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sharpe and sons, Pet
er and Robert, Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie RAIDER and son, Rich
ard, all of Niles, Ohio; also the
RAIDERS Son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Valentine, of
Lakewood. Open house for friends
and relatives will be held both
afternoon and evening.
1t was on May Is, 1901, that
Dora Lorentzen and Nick Tadsen
were united in marriage in the
Madison street home of her par
ents, Lawrence and Catherine
(Tina) Lorenzen, The ceremony
was performed by Rev. S. K.
Strauss and their attendants were
P. X. Tadsen and Emma Lorenzen
(Huber), both of whom are now
deceased. Following their mar
riage the couple moved into the
home at 317 Jackson street where
they have continued to reside for
fifty years.
They are the parents of two
daughters, Catherine T d S e n
Sharpe and Eunice Tadsen RAIDER.
Assisting with the open house
celebration will be Mrs. A. H. Ref
kar and Mrs. Willett Pettibone
Mrs. Laurence Carpenter will pre-
side at the tea table.