davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

1947 2S-FOOT Indian House Trailer.
1874 aluminium room attached on
very attractive lot; also True
Trail Dolly. $4,000, Lot 80, Over
seas Trailer Court. aug19-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
50-Legal Notices
(Continuadl

center line of q. S. Highway No.
1, distance of 1o63.2 feet to q
point: thence at right angles
and in a Southeasterly direc- /
ton a distance of 200 feet to q /,
point on the Southeasterly
right-of-way line of u. s. High. !
way No. 1, said point also to
be known as the point of begin
ming OF the property hereinafter
described. From said point OF be.
ginning continue in Southeast
erly direction for q distance OF
100 feet; thence at right angles.
of U. S. Highway No. 1 run
Northeasterly 1857 feet: thence
at right angles in q North
westerly direction run 100 feet
to the Southeasterly right or
way line of u s. Highway No.
i: thence run along said right
of-way line S9-.7 feet back to
the point OF beginning. Con-
tanning o.s acres. more or less
The Purchaser is required to pay
the advertising cost and documen'
The Sale. If and when made
shall be subject to the Trustees
unto themselves 7s% q
the phosphate, minerals ana metais
and sos or the petroleum thereon
or Hereunder.
THE TRUSTEES OF INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENT FUND reserve the
right TO reject the sale.
BY ORDER of the Trustees OF
Internal Improvement Fund OF the
State of Florida.
Governor
Attest:
+. C. Elliot. Sec.
Trustees /. /. Fund.
Observation-Disclosures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
S9-Trailers For Sale
(Continuedl

'48, 14-FOOT Mainline Silver Loaf
er with porch awning, late model
Shelvadore. $4,000. See Swiger,
Gulfstream Trailer Park, 606 Tru-
man. aug12- 6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

NEW Furnished apartment for
rent. utilities paid. 5I1 Angela st.
auglS-Stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

ATTRACTIVE Groom furnished
apartment. Electric kitchen, near
beach, ii2S Washington St. auglS.tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

MATCHLESS 5OOcc twin, springer,
tandem saddle. $500 miles, ex-
cellent. $625. 1921 George St., after
S pm. aug19-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
W-Motor Bikes and Mo
tor Scooters

WHIZZER MOTOR bike, good run
ming condition. s45.0O.. 1929 Ave-
nue. "E", Phone 5O2-W.s aug 15-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

1913 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 81 over
head. Call between CT pm, 1914
Washington st. aug18-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

APOLLO 16 nm sound movie pro-
jector. Also adapters, three full
1900 #. reels, one extra empty
1000 #. reel, film splicer, rewind-
er, extra speaker. All for $175.0O,
1122 Margaret st. aug18-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

25-FOOT LaSalle. Lumber for
porch. Bargain for quick sale.
See Booth, COG Truman Avenue.
aug19-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

FOR SALE: Large selection new
and used trailers, 10 down, bal
ance less than rent. free delivery 10
Key West Free overnight lodging.
See ~ far an honest. square deal.
Buy. sen or trade. Harper Trailer
Sales. $3.50 N. W. nth Ave. Miami
- Phone 0s-66S7. augll- go
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
Houses For Rent

FURNISHED home, 2 bedrooms,
all electric. 1910 Olivia st. Phone
1617-XW. aug19tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
9-Fsnale Help Wanted
(Continued)

SOMEONE to iron in their home.
VIII deliver and pickup clothes.
Phone 1707-R. aug18-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
38A-Truciks For Sale

1913 CHEVROLET "a Ton pickup
Deluxe Cab. Mechanically per-
feet Excellent condition, 81 Eaton
y. aus. l6-7t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

FURNISHED 2-bedrcom house, all
electric kitchen. Apply S14 Olivia
st. aug19-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
Cottsges For Rent
(Continuedl

SMALL efficiency cottage, for cou-
pie only, utilities furnished, $500
per week. 802 Simonton st. Phone
217-W. aug19-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
lOMale and Female Help
Wanted

BOOKKEEPER for hotel work.
Apply in person, A. p. Shoemak-
er, Jr., La Concha Hotel. aug. 15-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

APARTMENTS, air cooled, all
electric, utilities, linens; dishes
furnished. NJ 8 B Motel, 1881 Eaton
st. aug9-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE
33-Miscellaneous
(Continued)
< I

NEW full size Hollywood bed.
Phone 1312-XJ. aug. 16-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19
AHousehold Items
For Sale

G. E. wringer type washing ma
chine. Excellent condition. "a
Seaplane Base. Call 70O-M after. S
pm. aug19-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

MALE or female clerk. Apply Rose
Crest Motel, 1923, Simonton st.
Apply in person, between $3.50 to
$3.50. aug. LIST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

FURNISHED efficiency apartment,
electric kitchen, children vel.
come. 600 Elizabeth st. aug.1ktf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-19

ONE furnished, one unfinished
new apartments. Each . bed
rooms, . baths. choice. 1908 Flag.
Ter Ave. aus. 18-3tx
The frontiersman., 1952-09-18
Potato Digging Starts As Frost Nips Growing Season

With the early frosts of the past two or three weeks killing off many of the vines, potato dig ging operations were getting un- der way last week in many parts of the Valley.
 Crop losses are expected by many growers in the Matanuska Valley area, but Experiment Sta tion men who dug potatoes last week in the Fairbanks area are certain that local losses will be negligible compared to those in the Panama Valley.
 Mechanization to speed potato harvesting is being introduced in this area with the first potato bin elevators in the Territory, owned by the Coop, BradleyHolstein, and George Crowther. Consider Ed almost indispensable now by big growers in the States, they are expected to be the object of serious attention by the big Val ley growers. On display at the Department of Agriculture booth at the Fair along with the potato bin elevator was a potato grader with 15-pound sacker adaptation owned by Erwin Bentii. This rig also brought a speculative gleam to many a potato growers eye.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-18
Kiwunis PIun-

Continued rom page 1 tries must be in place by 1:3O pm. Saturday. Three awards will be given in each of the following entry groups:
 l. Hobbies (collections, scrap books, etc.,
 2. Handicrafts Heather, metal, woodworking, etc.)
 3. Art (drawing, painting)
 4. Sewing and needleWork.
 5. Miscellaneous. | Any child under 21 years of age will be eligible to enter in any or all of these activities. Every child taking part will receive a badge and a candy bar. Children may register at the North Palmer Store. Children who attend school in Palmer may register with their home room teachers.
 Money for child and youth benefit will be raised through the sale of apples and oranges by members of the KiWanis Club.
 E. H. Imme, Ed Smith, Jim Hurley, William Zahradnicek, and Bob Johns make up the Kiwanis Kids Day committee,
The frontiersman., 1952-09-18
New 27-MiIe Loop
Continued from page

Nontlnued rom page
 Loop c is a figure covering the area south of Matanuska Road beginning with Springer Roac past the Fair Grounds. Daily de. livery service is given to all these areas.
 All people on the new route designated as Loop D." should get their mail boxes erected in an tlclpation of the first days de- livery, MT. Lindsey said this week. The main consideration in erecting the mail boxes from the carriers point of view is that they be accessible from a car win dow at the shoulder of the road. To be reached from the window the bottom of the mail box should be three feet, eight inches from the shoulder of the road. The SUD- porting structure for the mail box must be so designed that it will not interfere with snow re- moval or road clearing, According to the approved structure, the post is placed on the opposite side of the ditch, with d supporting arm extending over the ditch to the shoulder of the road. A copy of plans for an approved mail box structure may be seen at the Palmer Post Office.
 Mail addresses for residents ser- ed by the loop should now in- clude Star Route" in addition to the Palmer or Wasilla post of- flee addresses.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-18
At BettV'S

Christmas may seem months away, but we have been planning for your holiday since March, when we started ordering love lies for Christmas giving.
 Both Luxite and Mojud nylon lingerie are arriving now and the luxurious NuEve will be here soon. Robes in chenille for the sand-pile set as well as their mothers are here-and there are matching gold-printed rayon taf- feta shorty robes and pajamas for that extra-special person on your list.
 Did you know that Luxite is now making matching pantieS and slips for the small fry?
 And there is always variety of sweaters, skirts and slacks from which to choose.
 Why not come in, do your Christmas shopping now and use our lay-away?-a small amount paid now will hold it for you until you're ready for it.
 See you soon
 Paid adv.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-18
City PUrchoses-
Continued from page

Haugen said this week that the work on the switchboard is slow going because of the unchartered maze of outside lines and the necessity of feeling" the way to the line serving each phone. He asked that all telephone custom CTS have patience during this slow process. Those whose telephones are out of order should report them at the telephone office or at the City Clerks office. Priority, of course, must be given to phones serving the public. With luck, Haugen hopes to get most of the city phones in operation by the end of this week. Haugen will continue on the job as mainten- ance man until the City Council make permanent appointment.
 Hope for developing an effici- ent and well organized telephone system outu of the near chaos that greeted Haugen when he took over his duties two weeks ago was expressed by him this week. The telephone service truck has been repaired although it needs a muffler. Sixteen new plugs were discovered in the telephone warehouse this week and will be installed on the switchboard as soon as time allows. These will eliminate the operators frequent We don't have cord just now" The city has already purchased 100 new telephones to be put in use as soon as the inside plant has been repaired and the present wires festooning the city streets from pole to pole have been re- placed by a web of cable wires.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-18
City EIection-
Continued from pa

Continued from page l
 vik, Mrs. Betty Mears, and Mrs. Gertrude Larsh.
 To be eligible to vote in this special municipal election, one must be citizen of the United States 21 years of age or over, must have been a resident of Alaska continuously during the entire year immediately preced- ing the election, and must have been resident continuously for thirty (30) days next preceding the election in the City of Pal mer, and must be able to read and write the English language.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-18
No Link Found
Cont1nGsd from page


 vestigation by the US. Marshal's office and the GID.
 Identification of the 14-year- old girl was obstructed by series of fabrications that was continued even during her questioning in Anchorage. Her identity was es- tablished only after the girls mother reported her as missing to her school superintendent. Fol lowing a hearing in Anchorage yesterday morning the girl was released in custody of a foster parent designated by the Court.
 Meanwhile, the two servicemen who broke into the Coop ser vice station were apprehended as their car approached road block thrown up at the Fort Richardson entrance by the Highway Patrol and the C. I. D. at approximately four o'clock Monday morning. Evidence of the oil taken. from the service station was found in their car, and after lengthy questioning the two young men admitted the break-in. The City of Palmer waived it's jurisdiction and the case was turned over to the Army for courtmartial. The servicemen were brought to Palmer yester- day by the CID. for lengthy questioning and Identification by o. R. Huntley. It was definitely by the GID. that these two servicemen were not in the attempted Kos losky break-in and that there was apparently no link between the two felonies that were separated by only few minutes in time and a few feet in space.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-18

and construction was reduced to $197,000.
 At the bid-opening last week, Stock and Grove of Anchorage
 ere low-bidders on the six-class- room base unit at $216,795. An alternate provided for construc- ton of only four rooms; and the reduction allowed by Stock and Grove for the two-room deletion was $24,000.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-18
Army to Rescue
Continued from page 1

Continued from page 1 for Matanuska Valley farms of six Coop producers. They are expected to arrive about October 1. They will be accompanied by lack Cope, who left the Valley three weeks ago with M. D. Snod- grass to go on the cow-buying mission.
 The increased production from these 50-odd cows is expected to relieve somewhat the current milk shortage in the Anchorage area.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-18
School Boord-
Continued from page 1

Continued from page l School enrolment stood at 725 Monday, with new pupils still registering each day.
 Originally the school ditrict re- ceived an outright federal grant of S203,301 for building the school out of funds appropriated under Public Law SIS. Later the actual amount available for planning
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17
The Fewer The Better

Those who believe that price and the related con-
trolls solve practically every economic problem follow
simple formula Step is to apply controls Then that
doesn't produce the desired result step two is TAKEN which
is to make the controls still sffer So ad nfinum
This may be very well in theory, but it breaks down
like an overwound spring in fact For controls become
stiffer and numerous the inevitable result is either
scarcity of goods deterioration the quality of goods
The price fixed all rght-but that hardly of advantage
to who aren't able to find what they want the
shelves
The weird changes that have taken place in the beef sit
uaton are in point Some time the legitimate packers
reported that of beef they able to purchase
was way below normal More and more beef obviously
icing diverted into gray markets and black markets. To
make bad matter worse OPS known to be considering
placing ceiling prices meat at the live cattle level AS
consequence farmers and ranchers largely stopped buying
lean cattle faten for markea practice which respon
sibIe a substantial part of the nations meat supply
Then certain changes made in the control regua-
tions top of that Congress, in renewing the Defense
Production Act denied OPS authority to impose live cattle
prices. In other words, SUPERINTENDENT economy in
meat to extent restored And of lae markengs
of meat through the legitimate channels of trade has been
running at near-record levels The shortage is
The moral plain The fewer controls have the bet
ter the public served And served best when there
no arbitrary artificial controls at all.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17

very heavy one around the Perry
Parking corner at E. 22nd Street
which was the first one to be sent
to the foundries as scrap during
World War II. It was my family's
contribution. We were glad we could
do it, as were all those who followed
our example. Remembering this, I
have been particularly interested in
the present scrap needs.
Digging into the matter, I found
that Mr.. Edwin G. Barringer, Ex-
ecutive Vice President of the Scrap
Iron and Steel Institute here in
! Washington, is former Cleve-
lander, once with the Penton Pub
| fishing Company and managing
editor of "Steel" magazine.
1t was interesting to get from
! Mr.. Barringer a fuller picture of
the scrap industry's tremendous
effort to keep abreast Of the grow
ing needs of the steel industry, and
to be aware of the splendid record
the steel industry has made to date
in producing steel for defense and
civilian needs. For in the II months
Of 1861, to December 1st, no steel
production has been lost due to a
shortage Of scrap, or for that mat
ter, for any reasonl AS a matter
of fact, in the last week of No
vember the steel mills have oper-
iated at 104 percent of capacity -
only half point lower than their
all-time record. Few realize that
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17
TEN YEARS AGO

ZEN YEAfCO AOO
Records at the Geauga Coun-
ty sheriff's office show that
81 drunken drivers were arres
ted and brought to the county
jail during 1941. AS a rule the
fines imposed were smaller than
in any other county in North
ern Ohio.
The Chardon Wet Wash laun-
dry, which was discontinued
Jan. IA, when H. J. Ballard
and James Walker, long pro-
prietors, sold the business to
the Painesville Laundry Co.
retained the building.
r. L. Denton has ended his
work as editor of the Geauga
Republican Record after over
SO years connection with the
paper, 40 years of which he
was the papers editor.
At the 18th annual meeting
of the Ohio fair managers at
Columbus, Jan. IA and IS,
Geauga County walked off with
real honors, placing first in
Class D as the best fair in
that class.
An oddity in snowfall was
recently witnessed at Woodin
Hill in the north part of Hamb-
den, when a heavy snowfall
caused drifts three and four
feet high along a narrow strip
of land, while at the same
time there was only two inches
of snow in Chardon Village.
While working on the B. &
o. railroad west of Burton
Jan. II, the road men discov-
cred a large water Moccasin
snake stretched along the track
Simon Yoder killed the snake
which measured four feet in
length.
H. L. Young, who arrived in
Florida early in January
writes that when going over
the Southern Ohio line the
thermometer was "a below.
Several Chardon ladies re-
Gently attended district day OF
the Eastern Star in Willoughby
Among them were Mrs. Ralph
Burgess, Mrs. Wayne Thayer
Mrs. Ellis Hall, Mrs. Hal
Greene, Mrs. Anna Clause, Mrs
Edward Kleinfeld, Mrs. Ray
Thrasher and Mrs. Richard
Sperry.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR

The Geauga Republican Record,
Chardon, Ohio,
Mr.. John Gore, Editor.
Dear Mr.. Gore:
Last October 9Th, a certain
Chardon woman was arrested
for driving through a stop sign
located at the intersection of
South Hambden and Park
Streets. She had been travelling
up South Hambden st. She had
never before been arrested for
a traffic violation; and the cir
cumstances of the arrest were
such that she requested me to
represent her in mayors court
at her hearing.
On Monday, October 18th, she
was summoned before DR.. James
Meats, then mayor of Chardon
Village, to answer for the al
legged violation. At that time,
l moved to dismiss the charge on
the ground that Ohio Code No.
63077, Sec. 6, and Ohio Code
No. 6307-6 made it mandatory
that the village council desig-
nate by ordinance the intersec-
tions where stop signs were to
be erected. l showed the code
section to the mayor. He then
called for the village traffic reg
ulations, perusal of which
failed to disclose such an ordi-
nance. Mayor Meats announced
that the case would be contin-
ued for two weeks in order to
consult the Chardon Village So
licitor. l gave Mayor Moats a
slip containing the code section,
and a court of appeals case in
which the fact situation was
basically the same as the one
being tried. In that case, Wo-
man was discharged from liabil-
ity because the city council
failed to designate by ordinance
the intersections where stop
signs were to be located. / ex-
pressed the opinion that after
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17

examining this material, the So
licitor could not help but agree
with my stand.
On October %, 1851, court
again convened and Mayor
Meats informed me that the
solicitor had assured him that
the signs were erected in accord
ance with law. He thereupon
found the defendant guilty of
the violation. In the January
10th issue of this years Geauga
Republican Record, part of the
annual report of the village so
licitor appeared, from which the
following is quoted:
"Some time should be spent
in review of the village ord
inances, particularly those in
regard to traffic violations.
Council at the earliest posi-
BILE time should designate GER
tain streets as through high
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17
This and That from Washington
BY Congressman Frances p. Bolton

without scrap, there could be no
steel. In spite of the unSeasonally
severe weather conditions which
have slowed collections CT scrap
from industry, farms, and by the
peddlers, and despite the tempora-
ry curtailment in the creation OF
industrial scrap with the Slacken-
ing off of civilian productionO the
scrap industry, therefore, has made
another wonderful record in de-
livering scrap to the steel industry.
Approached by the Air Force re-
Gently to set up training program
for Air Force salvage officers (be-
cause of the tremendous amounts
of scrap actually made by indus
tries building planes, etc. Mr.. Bar
ringer called in also the National
Association of Waste Material Deal
ers who, with the Scrap Iron and
Steel Institute and the Air Force,
set up a tVo-Weeks' course aT
Wright-Patterson Field in Dayton
for Air Force salvage officers all
over the United States, including
Alaska.
Here Is additional evidence Of
the fine cooperation of free men
to bring together all the knowledge
and capacity of the various compo-
nents of industry and defense. The
result is a tremendous steel output
which must continue to be in
creased beyond anything we have
yet known. At the moment, as the
steel industry goes into the winter
months, the need for building up
inventories of scrap is paramount
in order to insure that the uninter-
rupted record of steel production
to date can be maintained through
the next 80 days, when weather
conditions in many parts OF the
country will slow down the collec-
ton and preparation of scrap.
The challenge is great, 1t is be-
ing faced up to by the scrap deal
ers who bear very heavy part Of
the burden, but we cannot afford
to trifle with it, for it is basic, anc
it is serious. Every large industry
and every little shop must search
its corners for every pound of meta
scrap that can be found and SET
that it gets to the mills. Only so
can we meet the challenge!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17

ways in conformity with the
approved practice of estab-
fishing stop streets.
Except at intersection with
state roads, ii is my opinion
that the presently designated
stop signs are erected without
authority and violators could
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-17
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Fine skating on Bass Lake,
and some of the young folks
from town have been going
there on the 7 pm. car to
skate, returning at 9 o'clock.
The Progress club meets
Monday evening, Jan. %, with
Mrs. Harlan Sperry. Program
will be historic study of
Chardon, illustrated.
Friday forenoon one of the
cars of the local" was derailed
in Middlefield because of losing
a wheel, and the passenger
train was held up for some
time.
Unless syrup buyers advance
their prices, many farmers will
not open their camps. Coal at
Sc per ton and labor from $40
to $50 per month with board