davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01
ENT
FORUM

These questions were selected
from those often asked Of the local
rent office. If you have q question
about the rent sterilization pro-
gram address Il to: Area Rent
Office, 216 Federal Building, Key
West, Florida.)
QUESTION: ! own q large house
which I have been renting on a
month.to-month basis 10 a lady who
in turn, subrents about 4 dozen
furnished rooms. I have q pur-
chaser who wants to buy the house
If he can evict my tenant, re-
furnish the house with his own
furniture and take over the room
ing house operation with, If pos
sible, the same roomers. VIII the
rent law allow the purchaser to
evict the lady who has been rent
ing the entire house from me?
ANSWER: II the purchaser Is
going to live In the house he
would be allowed to evict the lady
who has been renting the entire
house from you, whom we desig.
nate as the .'prime tenant" Then
he can rent out such rooms as be
does not need for his own use.
However, the purchaser will have
to apply for an eviction certificate
and most likely viii have to wait
three months before proceeding
with the eviction action through
the local courts.
QUESTION: Would Il save tax
payers much II all rent and evic-
ton controls were removed?
ANSWER: Wen. this might ans.
wer your question. The entire costs
Of operating the Office Of Rent
Stahiliration In 1857 is less than
ten cents per person.
QUESTION: Can the rent office
help me find g small house or
apartment.
ANSWER: Although many such
Inquiries are received the rent Of.
ice is almost never able to help
Rental units are already rented
when they are registered with the
rent office and landlords are not
required 10 notify the office when
there are vacancies. Hence, the
rent office has no way Of knowing
when housing units are vacant or
expected 10 be vacant. Your best
bet would be . good realsor o. the
want ads In your Newspaper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01
SPORTS
MIRROR

Ov ine AstoetaIeo pfoSS
TODAY A YEAR AGO - Baylor
accepted a bid to play Georgia
Tech in the Orange Bowl.
FIVE YEARS AGO - Johnny
Lujack, famed Notre Dame guar.
terback, won the Heisman Trophy
as the outstanding college football
player.
TEN YEARS AGO ~ Ohio State
was named top football team in
the seasons final AP poll.
TWENTY YEARS AGO - Gin.
cinnati traded Babe Herman to
the Chicago Cubs in a five-player
swap which sent pitcher Bob Smith
and three others to the Reds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01
Georgia Tech Tops
Unbeaten Cridders

NEW YORK @-Georgia Tech.
winner Of II games and headed
for the Sugar Bowl Jan. 1. heads
the list today Of the nations 10
unbeatsn, united college football
teams.
Tech moved 10 the head Of ths
class Saturday by trimming Geor.
gia, 2s-s. At the same time, South
srn California dropped out Of the
select group by dropping Q 80
decision 10 Notre Dame.
Licorice Is dark brown, not black.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01
ssarts Roundup
By GAY. { TALBOT

NEW YORK IN - Jack Kramer
finally quits hedging in the forth
coming issue Of Sport magazi,t
and says that he expects Frank
Sedgman of Australia to tu1n pro.
fessional after the Davis Cup Chal.
lenge Round at Adelaide mex,
month and join him and others
in a world tour. He also guaran.
tees to kick the stuffing out q
the young Aussie.
81 think Sedgman will turn PRO
make no mistake about that. -
declares the lanky Californian, who
for some five years has been rec.
ognized as the king Of the money
players. "I'm sure the exciting
news will break after the Davis
Cup matches are completed.
eyes, I think can beat Frank
Sedgman--and I'm eager 10 try
it. In fact, every night say an
extra prayer in the hope that I'll
get a crack at him. And ] have
reason to believe my prayers win
be answered real soon.
"The possibility Of Sedgman
turning pro has been given an
elaborate airing In the newspaper
in recent weeks. There have been
the usual unconfirmed reports, m.
mors, denials and general verbal
exchanges, but most OF this traffic
exchanges, but most Of this traffic
has wound up On q dead.end
street.
"This ID easy 10 understand.
Sedgman is committed to play In
the Davis Cup matches which get
under way at Adelaide Dec. %,
gr outlining plans for his world
tour, Kramer also makes il plain
he Is counting upon Ken McGreeor,
Sedgman's running mate. 10 take
the big jump too.
He writes:
"My idea is 10 send Sedgman
and the No. Q Aussie, McGregor,
against Pancho Segura and me II
75-match tour to settle this In
ternational feud. Il would rot be
an exhibition, like other shows In
the past. This one would be cot
up on a dog-eat-dos, pay as you
win basis. The more you win, the
more money you make"
and you can bet that nothing will
happen to change his amateur
status until the Aussies have the
cup safely tucked away again"
That would appear to be the bad
news the Australians have been
expecting to hear. They can't give
Sedgman another wedding present
to keep him amateur, as they did
a year ago, and the World Tennis
Federation, though q most amiahle
body, probably would balk at q
long series Of Anniversary"
purses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01

NEW YORK IN - The Iron Cur
tain countries are going to be up
set when they hear about prepaf.
atoms being made by the Aus
tralians to house athletes and Of.
ficials at the 1856 Olympic Games
in Melbourne. They might even
boycott the event.
The Aussies, now going full
steam ahead with their plans A.
ter a slow start, have announced
they will construct - 6O0-building
Olympic village at Heidelberg,
seven miles from Melbourne. Each
until viii contain two or three bed
rooms, with all modern conven.
fences, and the whole wiz house
over 1000 persons.
This is dandy, except that II
makes no provision for the ath.
letes representing Soviet Russia
and its satellites to dwell off in
splendid -eclusion by themselves,
as they did at Helsinh the past
summer.
There win be no splitting q the
teams" says our Melbourna scout.
Anyone who wants 10 DO q Carlo
act win have his task shead Of him.
If the Iron Curtain countries want
to be alone they win have 10 bring
their own tents and camp h the
Dandenongs."
The Australian dictionary Dc.
scribes Dandenong az q town q
some 5000 persons 10 miles from
Melbourne, but we suspect that our
correspondent Is referring 10 Q
region. possibly rough and wooded,
rather than 70 q specific eommu.
nifty. At any rate, the implication
is plain. and II does not figure 70
set well with the Communist coun-
tries.
Arthur Coles, the seli.made mn.
lionaire who took over 90 boss Of
the Melbourne olympies five
months ago, Is from all accounts q
ball Of fire. Construction Of q great
new stadium seating over % 900
almost 10 the heart Of the city Il
under way and plans are being
drawn for swimming pool 70 cost
nearly $500, 900, which ID o great
deal Of money In Australia.
The pool win occupy . site cnly
about q mile from the general Dos,
office in the center Of Melbourne
and win seat some 5000. The en-.
tire Olympic layout promises 70
be very tidy. but there Is one little
problem which has the Aussies
worrying. coneerrs the weather.
You might tip off your officials
that the athletes they send on
should be picked largely 60 der
ability 70 handle the mud" ssys
our adviser. We have iust passed
TIE scheduled games ref1ox tflrS,
two weeks IN N0yemefl and Il la
been the wesfest 90 record.
There wers u days 81 confInnal
rain. ard the Weather Bureau, %.
co Checking t. records fpx TIE p ),
70 ysars, states 4 b always sAe
sane for the Efryt two weeks a.
November
We hesitate 70 suggest aEythina
70 TIE EnssrnAtiCzal 0lympGe hody,
not he.zz C ETss tame IgFs4s w..A
any u Is members. N: 3 ssrsksl
- 4 Eisks - a@ars - - 90
ssxt games forwsfd . fFs wsska
Il turns good and hss IL NshOurn.
aru141 Dee. /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01

For an especially good diss, add
hrniled canned mushrooms 90 fhe
gravy when you are servins hot
open u. zey srawsr ID
from The mushrooms may be used
il tie grayy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01

Amateur Athletic Unicn eonsri.
ntions 10 the 1881 Us. Olympic
had sctalea s9fg tasss. tie AAu
lisRd sisi.S ss ~ for the isas
lympiss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01

IVES Wextrun. Who catches for
ne Nsw York Gian. :, Is employed
~ . kan bearing ecmpshy at
Fsashe -. NY asTir- tks ~
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01

To IS years at c0zpstitirn II the
Western Dsylxssa * To Nasl7Eal
FccshaIi League, TIE rrssosf LSczs
hare 4 BIRD amsrs ske ta2 shTee
eGSs a % - 1<g $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01

TIE pse-7c 0xean Is ~ -
sa.e slse Il lAs AE'aasie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01

oae cyster NAV spawn aheut @
million eggs in . season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
~ The Associated Press
Pittsbursh g New York 7
Cleveland - Washington "A
Chicago Cards - Philadelphia ~
Los Angeles "A San Francisco n
Only games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-01

Llcorice is dark brown. not black.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

-sz~cr A son was born Sunday
afternoon to Mr.. and Mrs.
y Randall Miller, 81 West
Loop, Erie Gardens.
-:-:-
The smorgasboard supper to be
served by the women of the
Locust Point Grange in the Grange
Hall, in Carroll township, Friday
evening will attract a large num-
Der of persons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ausman
and family of Cincinnati were
weekend visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sanders.
~>c A daughter, weighing 8
~ pounds, was born Satur-
day morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Balduf, 632h Monroe
Street.
Rev. Joseph Abraham, pastor
of the Slovak Lutheran church,
attended the District Church Con
ference in Youngstown last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

Brinkman China & Gift Shoppe
has the Gift your mother will
cherish. Open evenings until 500
p. m. 12-lf
,.u-nv Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
~ Leutz, Benton Street, Oak
= Harbor, are parents of a
son born Monday morning.
-.-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bates of
Carey, Ohio, spent last Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Sanders.
DR.. and Mrs. John Kenaga of
Toledo were callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Alexander
Sunday. Dr. Kenaga and Mr.. Alex
ander were buddies in World
War I.
-.-s-
..>v1 Mr.. and Mrs. John Macy,
~ 322 E. Third street, are
parents of daughter born
Wednesday, April %, at Magru-
der Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
Krepel Plumbing
Shop Is Moved

Karl Krepel, well known Port
Clinton plumber and heating
specialist has moved into his new
shop and office at 1929 Second
STREET.. The location is nearly op-
posite the former shop which was
at 112 West Second Strict.
Customers will continue to re-
celve prompt and courteous SER
vice in all plumbing and heating
requirements.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Miss Eva Volker of Detroit
visited Mrs. Florence Strauss,
Jackson Street, last weekend.
-,-.-
Mrs. Ray Pritchard of Cleveland
and Mrs. Ivan Campbell Of Glen
helm, Ontario, we're recent guests
of Mrs. Kathleen Nichols, Fulton
Street.
Re-eleef Ed Tank for County
Commissioner. Experienced and
able. 12slf
-.-.-
- Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Guerra, Gypsum, are par
ents of daughter born
Wednesday morning. The baby
weighted four pounds IL ounces.
II cen wear my valuables. Gene
Noite Hrsures them" 52-ff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02


Make Ed Tank your Democratic
choice for County Commissioner.
Experienced, capable. Re-eleet him
Tuesday. 12-1f
Mrs. Edna Christensen enter
tained the members of her bridge
club at her home on East Second
street, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
yHV Ramey, Gypsum, became
| the parents of son Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Carl Hi!ker, of CataWba
Island caught 1872 pound per-
nit off Key Largo, Florida last
week. This was the second largest
fish of its kind caught II the en-
tire area this season, it was re-
ported.
| -.-:-
Mrs. Laura Fisher of Fostoria,
Ohio, was guest of her grand
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Sanders during the past
week.
->c1 A son was born to Mr..
| @ and, Mrs. John Campbell
y Plateau Beach, Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Gerald Pehrson, Mrs.
Robert Stetson. Mrs. Lot jenkins.
Mrs. Lawrence Miller and Mrs.
Louis Hetrick of the Commodore
Perry Circle attended the district
convention Thursday at Findlay,
Ohio.
x~>r Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
- Siska, Sand Beach, Route
1, Oak Harbor, are par
ents of son born Tuesday eve
ming.
Ed Campbell, Lee Hetrick, BOP
Sziiagyi and Bob Hawkins attend
ed Senior Class Day for Industrial
Art Glasses at Bowling Green
State University last Thursday.
-.-.-
Jacqueline Winnie, Oak Harbor,
appointment and status clerk su-
pervisor at Erie Ordnance Repot,
and Raymond Vanslette, Port
Clinton, classification and wage
officer at Erie, were official visl-
tors in Washington, d G.. the
end of last week.
.s~ A daughter was born
| - Wednesday morning to Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Foss,
Arthur (Archie) Winnie was in
Toledo Saturday evening attend
ing the Forty Et Eight meeting.
On Sunday he attended the in
itiation of 18 new members.
Brinkman China & Gift Shoppe
now open daily until p. m. 12-lt
ROLAND R. Stinehart, Fremont,
artillery repairer at Erie Ordnance
Depot, left Sunday for a II weeks
training course at the Sperry
Gyroscope Company, Long Island,
New York.
Heer Dohrman, Graytown, or
dnance engineer at Erie Ardnance
Depot, left Sunday for Philadel-
phia, Pa, where he will attend
an electronic training course at
the Philco Corporation for the
next IL weeks.
-e Tuesday evening a
- daughter was born to Mr..
= and Mrs. Andrew Gaydos,
Route 2.
Russell Wright dinner ware in
five popular coIors, now available
at Brinkman China & Gift Shoppe.
Mrs. Paul ToWue and children,
of Washington Court House, have
been visiting for two weeks at the
home of Mrs. Towne's parents,
! Mr.. and Mrs. F G. Stuart.
-ur Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
~ Darr, Oak Harbor, are par
= ents of a son born to them
at Memorial Hospital, Fremont.
| -.-:-
Mrs. Beulah Wolfe and mother,
Mrs. F. A. Gerner, and Bert Klein,
spent last Sunday in Cleveland
at the home of his son, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Klein and family.
Mrs. Kathleen Nichols was plea
sanity surprised last week when
her Uncle, DR.. Harry Kennedy Of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

-:-:-
James Nichols of Detroit was a
recent visitor at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Kathleen Nichols,
and his brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. George Nichols, and
twins Sandy and Pamy.
-.-.-
Mrs. Raymond Denney enter.
tanned the members of her sewing
club at her home on West Third
street, Thursday evening. Re-
freshments were part of the eve.
ming program.
-.-s-
Raymond Lauer of Toledo was
the guest of his brother Glenn
Lauer here, Monday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
BIDS OPEN AT PosToEFIce

Bids will be accepted until 2
pm on May 8, 1852 at the Port
the unloading, hauling and stol-
ing of coal in the bins of the post
office. The coal must be picked
up at the New York Central Rail.
road yards.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quisno re-
turned home Saturday after hav-
ing spent the past two weeks
vacationing in parts of North
Carolina. Enroute home they visit
ed their son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Quisno in
Cincinnati.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

~~~~ Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
~ Wodrich, 143 Locust ST.,
y. Oak Harbor, are parents of
a daughter, born April "a.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

u cen wear my vaIvables. Gene
Nolte trsures then." 52-ff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

,..~ Mr.. and Mrs. William
~ Chance, 1105 State Street,
are parents of a daughter
born Saturday morning.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

~~ A son was born to Mr..
@ and Mrs. John Mullholand,
= 702 Morrison, Fremont,
Tuesday night, at Magruder Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

CHICAGO may be the
~ worlds greatest railroad
center, but when it comes to
railroad information the
largest collection in the world
is right here in Washington.
The Bureau of Railway
Economics Library, Associa-
ton Of American Railroads.
has this distinction. Located
on the 10th floor Of the
Transportation Building,
Seventeenth and H streets
NV, 1t contains more than
$4,000 books, pamphlets,
charts and other railroad
publications.
Do you want to know how
Casey" Jones got his nick
name, how to tell the speed
of a train by looking out of
a coach window, the size of
Evening star., 1952-03-23
The Worlds Biggest Railroad Library

upside down and sideways"
according to its librarian,
Miss Elizabeth Orlan Cullen.
And, Of course, the library
has its share of unusual re-
quests, in addition to the
always -to-be-expected query,
please send me all the in
formation you have on rail-
roads,"
There was the artist who
found just what he was look
ing for: An illustration of a
railroad switch used in 1862.
There is the steady procession
of model-train builders, who
aren't satisfied with minute
details until they've checked
the library'S records. And
every once In a while some
one wants to know whether
the old railroad stock Uncle
Evening star., 1952-03-23
By Harold ]. Flecl.noe

By Harold ]. rleclnoe
the Railroad Navy" or the
origin of COD? Then,
the BRE Library is the place
for you.
Because 1t Is relatively un-
known to the public, the
library is used mainly by
railroad officials, legislators,
Government officials, news
paper and magazine writer's
and college students working
on research papers.
The library's guest book
shows, however, that many
other persons make use of its
facilities, Visitors from just
about every country have
come there to study various
aspects of American railroad
ing. The Russians, inciden-
tally, studied the library
Evening star., 1952-07-06
YOU SURE?
by A. p. Herbert
by A. p. Herbert

THE small saying aboveis the gist of every judges
il address to the jury. 1t should be muttered
by ordinary men all day. It is as simple, but as
useful, as the safety catch of rifle. Neglect of it
may lead to premature explosions, persecution
mania, lawsuits, suicide. divorce If Othello had
made sure about some simple facts poor Desdemona
would have had better end Whenever Jealousy
knocks at the door, or Temper Kisses Hit himr
the right answer is, "Are you sure?" Many a
murder is just a big mistake.
You fancy, Mrs. A., that Mrs. B. and c. cut you
dead in the street. All is discovered: the world is
against you. But are yon sssre7 Mrs. B. was wear
ing the wrong spectacles and Mrs. c. was doing
sums in her head. Both will smile tomorrow.
sleep on it!' That strong letter that looked so
good by electric light may Gf you have posted it)
disturb you in the dawn. Are you sure of your
facts, your figures. your manners, your grammar?
Is the letter bomb or boomerang?
A. P. HERBERT, British htn'o'ist and satirist, is
toyn,er member Of Parliament. His latest n0oel:
Number Nine or the Mind S0eebsrs."
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Here is an aid to Charity too. How many con-
fident catty assertions we make about which we
should not care to bet or testify in court? 'Of
course, they're very well off," They are keeping
up appearances, no doubt but are you sure that
they are not, like you in deep hole dug by the
taxes, bad debts, school bills, or what-not?
Public men - the things we say about them!
1t is severe shock to meet one of our pet enemies
and find that we like him, but it happens That
rude, conceited, arrogant, offensive fellow turns
out to be charming. The sarcastic, superior, god
less money grubbing writer, you learn, is in pri-
vate life the soul of generosity and kindness.
ARE you quite sure you understood the speech
or book you're slamming? Are you always sure
you know the meaning of the words you use -
especially those long ones? If not, look EN- up
Are you sure, by the way, that you know the
difference between rain, snow, and hail car
explain those familiar things wind, cloud, and fog?
Very well, Go ahead.
But don't overdo it. Better not say to horse
player: "Are you s,1e?" He always is.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
-&2azn

COVER Photographer Howe Saddler snapped
the daring young lady on the flying rubber
horse at the Condado Beach Hotel in Puerto
Rico. Several girls tried the stunt before,
but this unidentified miss was the first to do
it successfully for the color camera One girl.
astrde rubber swan, nose-dived from the
board into the pool and her "steed" exploded. r
She refused to try again. incidentally. Mr.
Saddler shot our cover at 1/2OOth of a second
in bright morning sun.
REPORT. A year ago we published, on this
page, short article titled vanishing Amer
ican," in which we told about the National
Audubon Society's fight to prevent wholesale
slaughter for bounty of Alaska's bald eagles.
All bird lovers will be glad to know that the
fight has been won. The Audubon Society
reports that federal regulation now forbids
the killing of bald eagles in Alaska unless
they are found committing damage" to
wildlife or domestic stock The regulation.
the Society believes, also automatically null-
fes the eagle bounty law which was enacted
in 1917, and which, since then, has caused
bounties to be paid on more than 100000
eagles
COMING UP. It's not surprising that most
people want to stay healthy and live longer.
1t is surprising, though, that 50 few do any,
thing to achieve these goals. In next weeks
issue leading medical authority, DR.. c.
Ward Champion, of New York, examines the
American health problem in his article, "Six
Visits That Can Save Your Life" and tells
about medicines revolutionary new plan for
longer living. This plan doesn't deal with
miracle drugs and magic cure-alls But it does
give you simple, practical, time-tested key
to healthier living through better under
standing of your six crucial Life Epochs.
Also next week: Moment of Splendor,"
by Helen Wills Roark, former women's ten
mis- champion: Lefty and the Lady Brain
truster," a fiction story about baseball by
Joseph Gies; This Is Mule" by Leslie
Ieber, hilarious article about the Army's
cantankerous four legged secret weapons,
plus many other features. TIE EDITORS
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-13
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Art Ogle, MT. and Mrs. Noach, Percy Bergt, J. Gootz, s. Anderson, Mrs. c. Col lins, Larry Giddens, E. R. Fitch, F. Ford, MT. and Mrs. R. A. Brochlesbauer.
 From Kotzebue: Peter Maloney, John Iyapana. From McGrath: R. Mckay.
 To Anchorage: Carl Ellingsen, Abraham Lincoln, Paul Tuilana, Alfred Mazonna, Aloysius Hanna, M. Palmer, L. E. Smith, Bill liar vey, F. w. and Marjorie Cham berlaine, Earl Cooke, Percy Bergt.
 To Kotzebue: Alec Bowker, R. C. Mckay. Steve Stephenson, H. Ashley, L. E. Anderson.
 To Unalakleet: c. and H. Gron- lund, M. J. Wilcox, Irene Katcha- tag. To McGrath: J. J. Mitchell.