davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
SHOP MAN

Roofing and sheet metal concern in
Alexandria needs shop man for lay
out and fabrication. For details
call after D pm. XII S-332S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19

YOUNG MAN. white 81 to so to
learn the wholesale flower business
Apply after IL am. weekdays, 1216
H st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19

DIxA ~ l. 4SAx14N
Man or woman, expert stylist; excel
lent earnings; no ewes. ST.. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
ADVERTISING
ASSISTANT
FRIDAY ONT,Y

We desire. for about 3 months, the
services of an alert young woman.
25-35 yrs. of age, to service real
estate advertising by phone on
Fridays from 90 Some business
experience in real estate is desirable
but not essential; a tipping speed
of about 40 wds. per min. is de-
sired. Apply In person to Personnel
Room sos. Open weekdays, 800
3 and Sat. 81. No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Penna Ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
TYPTST-CT,ERK

TYPIST- CLERK, southwest real es-
tate ofiice. 5-day week. Call after
pm. WI. 4452. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19


COOK -&.H.W.-Live in. must have
excellent references, half day Thurs.
and every other Sun. off. OR. 2777.
COOK for Rehoboth Beach.
Del. Must have late references.
June 10th through Labor Day; $50
the 1st and 18th of each month;
neat and reliable; pleasant home.
private room and bath. Box SOS,
COOK AND G.H.w.-white or COLI
ored; 1 adult; 6-day wk. live in.
pvt. rm. and bath on 3rd floor:
must be good cook and cleaner; re-
cent local refs. required: $50 per
week. Il. 3-S960. go
COOK, PLAIN, G.H.W., TO
LIVE IN. ONLY THOSE
INTERESTED IN PERMA-
NENT EMPLOYMENT NEED
APPLY, $50. OIL. 3709.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19

For dry cleaning store, Chevy Chase
shopping center; experienced pre-
ferred but not essential; good salary
and working conditions. Call Mr.
MAHONEY. SH. 2434 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

ed the game from the bench
after a weeks bout with the
flu.
Arlan Whiteman, regular cen
ter for the Tribe, drew a hand
from the crowd when he ap-
| peared at the game with his
left leg encaSed in a cast to
the hip, the result of a break
sustained in a recent game at
Custer.
If the Rosebud grade school
team had been hitting their
free throws they could have de-
feated the Junior high in the
preliminary. The Little Braves
had % violations called on
them, but Rosebud managed to
garner only five points on their
mistakes. Final score, Braves
80, Rosebud 26.
Summary: Lodge Grass -
Backbone 9, Fellows 4, N. Old
| Crow 8, PeaSe 6, Spotted Horse
| Owen Old Crow IA, Curry 4
Wagenaar, BonaWitz, Schender-
line z, Blacksmith 4.
Rosebud Albright, Neidge
A, M. Carranco 2, Batey 4, DybC
II, T. Carranco, L. Carranco a
Timberman 9, Turner.
Officials: Jones, Hardin;
Waddle, Lodge Grass.
The Indians returned to
camp Tuesday night with q
60-35 scalp lifted from the Hy-
! sham Pirates. The Pirates got
off to a good enough start and
led the Tribe IL to 10 at the
first ) quarter. Lodge Grass
), Tommy Backbone found his
shooting range in the second
canto and no Pirate could stop
him by the time the game en-
tered its last lap.
In a ragged affair which net
ted Coach Robertson'S Papooses
Al points to the HySham ID
squads %, a total of SO gift
throws were attempted by the
two teams. :.
Summary: Lodge Grass -
Backbone %, O. Old Grow g.
Fellows Z, Curry 10, N. Old Grow
2, Pease Z, BonaWitz 2, Spotted
Horse, Schenderline /, Black
smith 8.
Hysham - Leming /, WEIGH
Kimball IL, .Zent, Orthman,
Cole, Williams 4, Mead 10.
Il EHEE @E=EAE- EE+N E@ZE- NE EEE4. -- ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Lodge Cross
Sociul Happenings

LATIN AMERICA TOPIC
At the regular meeting OF
the Missionary Circle of the
Crow Indian Baptist church
Friday afternoon, Mrs. George
PeaSe was in charge OF the
worship service which conferred
around Latin America. II
Miss Malvina johnson report
ed on Rena Buttons book,
Burden Bearers; a story OF
Mexico. Plans were discussed for
the groups participation in the
World Day of Prayer which Will
be Feb. 18th. Refreshments were
served by Miss Johnson.
STAR CLUB ENTERTAINED
Michigan rummy. offered en-
tertainment Monday evening
when members of the Star club
met at the Charles Carr home
with Mrs. o. w. Mattox as hos
tess. E
Mrs. Frank Ball received a
prize in a bean guessing game.
Present were Mrs. A. G.. West
wood, Jr., Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Cliff
Ludrick, Mrs. Joe Morrison,
Mrs. Mattox and Mrs. Carr.
FOUR GENERATIONS
AT PARTY ;
Four generations gathered
Sunday at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Leslie Schroeder, Jr., to
celebrate the first birthday of
their son, Tommy.
Guests were Tommy's pattern
al grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Schroeder, Sr.; his ma
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Schaubel of Parkman,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

ing Indian outfit when they
went down to a $3.50 defeat.
The Tribe romped into an
early lead and had the visit
ors showed under SO to Is at
half time. Elwood Schenderline,
freshman guard, was back in
uniform on the local court for
the first time since injuring his
hand. In spite of a metal cast
on his finger, he showed plenty
of his former flash. Tommy
Conroy, starting guard witness
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

Wyo. his maternal great
grandfather, Edward Schroeder
and his maternal great-grand-
mother, Mrs. Etaulene Eggart.
BIRTHDAY WIENER ROAST
The ninth birthday OF Billy
Smith was the occasion for a
Weiner roast and shedding party
at the home of his grandpar-
entS. Mr. and Mrs. M. w. Smith.
Guests were Jerry Roth, Kay
ClaWSOn, Bob ClaWSon, Terry
Taught, Shirley Williams, Mike
and Ron MatroSS. Refreshments
were served by Billy'S mother,
Mrs. w. r. Smith. 2
CLUB HAS NEW MEMBER
Mrs. Blanch jenkins was &C
cepted into the membership OF
the Grandmother'S Club when
they met Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. w. j. Footltt.
TWenty-three members and a
guest, Mrs. John Noblett, were
present and tea towels were ex-
changed as Valentines. Assist
ing Mrs. Footitt were Mrs. Pete
Weigand, Mrs. Roy Mason and
Mrs. Della Evans.
ENTERTAIN AT RIDGE
Entertaining with dinner and
bridge at their home Friday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Black had as their guests Nh.
and Mrs. Dolph Fink, MIR. and
Mrs. Francis Eggart and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Stevenson.
HONORED AT DINNER
When Mrs. Veva Clanin OBJ
served her birthday Friday she
was honored with a dinner at
the home of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Carr. Other
guests were Mrs. Bob HayWorth,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07

Sundays), 1890.
Mass: Fourth Sundays), 300.
Tuesday: Choir practice UNI
der the direction Of Imogene
Sorger.
Church of the Open Bible
Rev. r. o. Marsh.
Sunday: Sunday school, 10
o'clock; Morning worship, II
o'clock; Evangelical service, 7:30
o'clock. III :
Wednesday: MidWeek worship,
7:30 O'Clock.
Thursday: Ladies Missionary
Circle, 200 o'clock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Cdlenddr of Events
IN D GRASS !

Friday, Feb. 8:
Travel Club family night at
the Legion hall. No-hoSt dinner.
Saturday, Feb. g:
Senior Leap Year formal ball
at the grade school gym.
Monday, Feb. IL:
Well Child Clinic at 200 at
the Little Brown church.
Regular meeting of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary.
Tuesday, Feb. IL:
Civic club Valentine and card
party at the Legion hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
LODGE GRASS
Church Calendar
Baptist

First Crow Indian Baptist
Church
Miss Clara Odds, Miss NAL
VIVA Johnson, Missionaries.
Sunday Morning Service: lO:45
Evening Service: 7:30.
Monday: Boys Club, TOO.
wednesday: Children's groups:
after school. Evening: 7:30,
prayer meeting.
First Friday of each month:
Missionary meeting.
Little Brown Church
H. S. Benson, Pastor
Sunday: Church School: 9:45.
Morning worship: HOO.
Tuesday: Youth Fellowship:
7:3O.
Our Lady of LarettO Church
Father John Savage
Mass (firSt, second and third
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-07
Tribe Scores Two
Easy Wins
In Weeks Play

Lodge Grass. - The Rosebud
squad put up little defense Sat-
urday night against a fast roll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16

she spent Is years. She visited
remote wilderness areas from
the Everglades TO the Rocky
Mountains. She observed sea
life from oceanographic yessels
as well as from fishing boats. She
dived in helmets to get a closer
look at the sea around her. Arti-
cles of hers have appeared IN
the Atlantic Monthly, Golfers,
the Yale Review, Science Digest
and other periodicals.
The Sea Around Us" was the
result of intensive work in the
laboratory she has chosen for her
life work, the sea.
, Il have enough | want to write
to last through several lifetimes
she said this week.
Upon leaving Key West, Miss
Crason plans to return to Wash
ington and then continue her
field work for the new book at
Woods Hole and on the Maine
coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16

full time to her books and other
works about the sea.
Travelling with the author are
her mother and her nine months
old cat. The cat appreciates the
view of the sea around it from
the Key Wester porch as does Miss
Carson. A good traveller he has
been on the road with the Car
sons since March, while Miss
Carson stopped off at st. Simon
Island, Ga, and other seaShore
spots, to pursue her field work.
The marine biologist writer has
been acclaimed not only by
scientists but by top literary
critics throughout the nation for
the poetry of her writing.
Poetic writing is inherent in
the subject-tte sea-" she said
Some of the earliest poetry of
the English language has to do
with the sea-"
The growing body of Carson
fans would deny this, having
waded through many poorly
written scientific books which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16
US. CONSUL GENERAL

Continued From Page One)
Joint Distribution Committee
Jewish welfare organization.
The incident occurred about ]
a. m. in Carthage, near the sum
mer palace of the Tunisian SOW
ereign. Bey Sidi Mohammed Al
Amin. The Jernegans live in the
same area.
Jernegan said that the French
Resident General in this uneasy
protectorate, Gen. Jean de Haute-
clocque, had expressed his regrets
and sent out orders to troops in
the area to stop being so trigger
nervous.
An hour and a half after the
Jernegan incident, q member of
the Resident Generals own ad-
ministrative staff. william de Pey-
Ster, was fired upon in about the
same area. He escaped injury but
several bullets also smacked into
his automobile.
Because of the violence which
has accompanied Arab nationalist
demands for independence, there
is an $50 p. m. to $50 a. m.
curfew in Tunis and its suburbs
which include Carthage. But Amer
lean officials and their families
have passes which permit them to
move around at will.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16

been lost or were inaccurate to
begin with, he said.
After the failure of Bentiey's
motion to declare the position
Of the County Engineer vacant,
Goggin said:
IF / continue to work I will
do it as economically as I can
But if someone is appointed TO
oversee my work then he is
county engineer, not /. / refuse
to let down standards and / in
Sist on being paid for my work +"
Gosgin read q long letter
giving minimum engineering
fees as stipulated by the Flor
ida Engineering Society. The
factors comprising costs were
gone into and he wound up
strsssins that he had charged
the Commissioners less than
the minimum fees. inasmueh Is
his office has provided sur
veYins and inspection services
along with regular engineering
services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16
HOUSE VOTES
Continued From Page Ons)

Continued From Page One)
stallation of more traffic signs and
signals ON Capitol Hill.
But two other amendments, for
tax relief and free office rental,
could run the added cost of the
bill into hundreds of thousands of
dollars.
The tax amendment was offered
by Democratic Leader Mccormack
of Massachusetts and approved
without a show of opposition or
discussion.
An examination of the amend
ment by newsmen disclosed its in
tent, which Mccormack verified.
II says that for purposes of fed
eral taxation, members of Con
gress have their place Of resi-
dence in the state or district they
represent. This means that their
expenses while on official business
away from home are deductible
as business expenses for tax pur-
poses.
Since Congress normally stays In
session almost the entire year. a
member could deduct the cost of
his housing, meals, transportation.
business entertainment, laundry
and many other things while in
Washington.
For most members this could
mean tax reduction of around
s. 900 annually. Those with higher
than average living standards
might pay no taxes at all.
Senators and representatives are
paid $l2,5oo a year, plus a s., 500
expense allowance which now Is
tox'free. Besides that they receive
smaller allotments for stationery,
postage, communications and trav-
ell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16
Airport Survey
ToBe Complete
Next Weekend
Cliff Bailey Starts
Meacham Survey Mon. /:
Final Sale FOrmaIities
To Follow Immediately

Immediately following the sur
vey Of Meacham field to begin
Monday, the County's purchase of
the airport will become final, Coun-
ty Legal Advisor Paul Sawyer said
today.
A CAA regional official came in
10 Key West today and discussed
the survey with Clifton Bailey who
is making it with the help of two
men. Bailey told The Citizen he
hopes to have the survey complete
by the end of next week.
The survey of the 100 acre air
port which was formerly 264 acres
is the last step before the $50, 600
purchase by the County. All that
remains to be done then is transfer
Of deeds and other formafities,
Paul Sawyer said.
The County is buying the airport
from Key West Improvement Inc.
with which II has had a lease
agreement since January 1851. The
City has condemnation suit on
the field pending until actual trans
fer of title is achieved.
The airport battle has been go.
ing on for some time with public
officials lined up for and against
purchase of the field. The City's
action in suing for condemnation
was followed by the County's de-
cision to make an outright pur-
chase bid for the field. The cost
agreed upon for purchase of the
field is to be split with the Civil
AeronauticS Administration. That
body has already made tentative
ALLEGATION of SIC, 900 for acquisition
which 1t obtained through the sale
of Boca Chica TO the Navy. All that
II must raise therefore is SI4 900
to pay for the field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16
Urge : ople Not
10 Buy Potatoes

5. M. Goldman, president OF
the Supermarket Institute in
Cleveland. Ohio. today wired
James Muniz of the Gulfstream
Supermarket urging him 10 pub
iieize the scandalous situation in
the potato trade.
Text of the wire is as follows.
BY unanimous vote ut Super.
market Institute meeting. a re-
solution was passed recommend
ing that housewives buy substl.
tutes such as rice. macaroni. etc
in place of potatoes as an effec-
tive means to combat the scan
dalous situation in the potato
trade.
Also voted to wire all mem
berS asking them to support this
program by putting in newspa-
per ads and store signs"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16
Corndr. Buell.
Addresses VIZ
.Legionnaiires

Commander Thomas c. Buell.,
Tactical Evsluation Officer at
tached to the Surface Anti-Sub-
marine Development Detsch-
ment addressed the members OF
Arthur Sawyer Post No. %,
American Legion. at the regular
meeting on Wednesday evening.
Commander Buell. used as his
topic the theme of the 1852
Armed Forces Day observance
Unity Strength Freedom.
Judson Stephens announced
that the plans have been COM
pleted for the staging of the
Armed Forces Day parade, Sat
urday, May 18th. Serving with
Stephens in arranging the parade
are Legionnaires Francis Piode-
la, George Hanskat, Anthony
Meigel. Wilbor MlTphree, and
Frank Romaguera.
Appointments were made to
fill current vacancies as follows:
Anthony Meigel as member of
the House Committee, Judson
Stephens as Secretary of the
House Committee and James A
Gamble as Chairman of the
Building Committee.
A large group of new men,
bers were welcomed into the
Post. New members include:
Preston Russell; Robert Lam
beth; Ludwig Roberts; Joseph
Kotvas; Hugh Green; Everett
Marks; Albert Metrolis; Albert
Harris; Nj. Z. Lewis; M. A.
Vonesh; c. w. Billow; Robert
Yale; O'Neil Mckinney; L. B,
Souza, Jr.; j. w. Heniesen; AL
vim Woodson; George Phelps;
Vernon Miller; Daniel Braxton;
I Carl Cruz; Knud Boo; Carl San
derson: A. r. Ramelli.
The House Committee an
nounced that a steak barbecue
supper for Legionnaires and
families would be served at the
Post Home on Sunday at pm
Antonio Arrange, Jr., chairman
Junior Baseball Committee, an.
nounced that new uniforms for
the Posts Junior Baseball team
would he purchased.
Post Commander Vance e.
Stirrup announced that Mayor
c. B. Harvey would deliver the
Memorial Day address. The pro-
gram is scheduled for Friday,
May 30th, Bayview Park Band
stand at 5 pm. The Key West
High School Band is scheduled
to participate.
Frank Romaguera, chairman
- Americanism Committee, in
dictated that plans were being
made TO send a group of High
School boys to attend American
Legion Boys State to be held in
Tallahassee, June 1928.
The Key West Guard of Honor
conducted a Post Everlasting
Ceremony" in memory OF recent
ly deceased Legionnaire Her
man r. Anderson and George T.
NorciSa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16

add nothing to the subject save
classification of it.
Miss Carson's unique posi-.
tion of bridging science and
literature may lead the way
for other scientists TO learn how
TO write. and other writers to
learn science.
A devotee of writing and ma
ture since childhood, Miss Car
son learned the birds, insects and
inhabitants of streams and ponds
long before she ever saw the sea.
Later at the Pennsylvania Col
lege for Women, her interest in
natural history became a serious
study of biology. She did gradu-
ate work at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and at the renowned
Marine Biological Laboratory at
Woods Hole, Mass.
After teaching for few years
at Hopkins and tie University If
Maryland, the biologist went to
the Federal Government where
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16
Reckless Driving
Brings Four Fines

Criminal Court Judge Thomas
Caro- levied light fines on four men
charged with reckless driving and
one charged with having no drivers
license, at this mornings court SEES
sion.
Fined for reckless driving were
Harry Ralph Roberts. $40; Richard
Austin Glen, $40; Ralph Robert
Greener. $40; and Alvan Lawrence
Eddlngs, SIS; Glenn Herndon Dun
lap had hts sentence deferred.
william Edwa Cromwell was
nhed iiVe Dc having no
drivers lics
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16
Tides
Naval Base
TOMORROW
High
f::45 am.
AIS pm.


FRIDAY, MAY 16-
Coffee for O. w. G. of the
Ma yal Station, at N. S. pool,
10 am.
Knights of Pythias. meeting, 72S
Fleming street, Pythian Hall,
8 pm.
Key West Amateur Radio Club,
meeting, National Guard Arm
DRY, 1880 pm.
Triangle Club, Pythians Sisters,
1880 pm.
Key West Shrine Club, 1880 pm.
Meeting, Alcoholics Anony-
nous, First Presbyterian
Church, s pm.
Officers of Fern Chapt e'r,
OE.S., meeting, Scottish
Rite Temple, 8 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16
TIE WEATHER

Key West and Vicinity: Cloudy
with local showers likely this
afternoon and tonight. Saturday
partly cloudy. Not much change
in temperature. Gentle to mod
crate easterly to southerly winds.
Florida: Fair to partly cloudy
thru Saturday. Slowly rising
temperatures.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Light to moderate variable most
ly southerly winds thru Satur-
day except moderate to occa-
sionally fresh east and southeast
winds over extreme south por-
ton. Partly cloudy weather.
Chance for a few showers thru
the Straits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16
BENTLEY'S MOTION
CONTINUED From Page One !

$4,000 road construction pro-
ject in the 1852 budget.
I'VE are paying him from ST.
900 to $4,000 a month at this
rate" Bentley said. I'VE could
get a full time engineer for
$500 a year, that's what we
should do"
Goggin who prefaced his re-
marks with the statement that he
thought Bentley had a right to
have all his questions answered,
said:
IF you can get an engineer
with a surveyors license for
$500 a year I'll hire him
away from you myself"
Goggin had earlier said that
young engineering graduates are
getting jobs at $500 a month
Allen backed up Goggin saying:
II wonder who Mr.. Bentley
thinks he's kidding when he says
he could get an engineer-sur-
veyer for $500 a year."
Goggin said that he would on
ly continue to work for the
County if he could maintain the
standards of the engineering
profession and he said:
'If l do the work for you
gentlemen / expect to be paid
for it."
Commissioner Harris urged
Bentley and the other Commits
sioners to inspect the roads built
before Goggin and since his
tenure.
You'd be ashamed that You
ever made such q motion to
dismiss Gossin If you could
see the roads he has built"
Bentley questioned if any had
been built. Harris said yes. 1t
was brought out that $4,000 in
road contracts has been let out
of the budget of $4,000.
Approxim tely $4,000 has
gone to Goggin's firm, and ST.
900 for fire-fighting equipment
in Marathon, and other items
such as lighting.
On Goggin'S recommendation
the bids on three Keys
roads were rejected by Commits
sioners as way out Of line in
price.
The bids for grading and
draining of three roads were
more than for finished roads,
computed by cubic yard costs,
Goggin said. Present bids were
for 81 to So per cubic yard for
the grading, draining job. This,
said Goggin, compared very un-
favorably with the cost of 81 per
cubic yard for finished roads up
on the Keys. Commissioners
moved to advertise for new bids
on the roads al Sugar Loaf,
Stock Island and Marathon, but
to accept the Hudgins-Alfonso
bid of $3ll0 on the County
Beach road.
In the discussion OF Goggin's
fees, the county engineer stressed
that two-thirds Of the costs have
been surveying Of the land to
find out where to put the roads.
Original subdivision stakes have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16
Some Winners
Are Announced

Winners in the mystery package
sale now going ON at Pollock's,
Duval street, are the following;
Elsie Fulton. TBS Whitaker, dia-
nond ring.
Helen Damon, 40 Virginia, two
u atchtS
Mrs John FoSS, SAT- West Poin.
clana watch
Mrs +. O. Hoffman. ls1-K Poin-
eiana, watch.
Mrs NJ. j. Wilder, 32a Grinnell
atch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16
(Conllnned From . -

Continued From Page one)
ms landlord merely because he
inquiries into the status of the
unit he rents. or because he
registers complaint against his
landlord" the Area Rent Direct.
or emphasizes. 1.-THE rent laws
afford tenants rigid protection
against unlaWiul eviction. Most
landlords are aware az this but I
doubt If many tenants know H."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16
Up

OTTAWA F $500 The Canadian
government has agreed 10 allow
Sl0a-ton increase in the price
Of newSprint for export. but not
on sales 10 Canadian publishers.
a federal spokesman disclosed E.
lay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16
Apply To We'd

Blondel Dee Hancock, SO, 628
Grinnell street and Grace T.
Horne, 81, 524 Elizabeth street
have applied for a marriage Ii.
cense at the office of County
Judge Raymond r. Lord.