davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-06

MFRS. MINNIE RATHUP and her
lvl husband, Mike, had tea with
us this afternoon.
I knew Mike Rathup when his
Afternoon tea" wasn't the kind
that comes from China or India.
but from Kentucky. An Mike
didn't want no lemon or cream or
sugar - he liked it right out of
the bottle.
Minnie worked in the cafeteria
at the steel plant where Mike
operated crane. Mabel Kent.
our waitress, worked in the cafe
terra also, at the time.
The gals agreed that Mike was
pretty broad across the shoulders
if a little narrow between the ears.
Minnie felt he was worth maxim
somethin' of, 50 she made play
an when Mike made a pass he
suddenly found himself facin' the
pastor.
lHEY been married about nine
years." Mabel tells us, when the
Rathups have said good-by an
left in their big convertible.
Minnie made Mike get a job in
the office. She hammered the
rough corners off him, nickel
plated him when he wouldn't take
Evening star., 1952-04-06

Now is the time to enter the Service of
your choice-one that gives you real
opportunity! AS an Aviation Cadet in
the U. S. Air Force you will have the
finest instruction and training equipment
that any flying man ever had. You can
choose between being a Pilot or an
Evening star., 1952-04-06

l. Take transcript of
college credits and copy
of birth certificate to
your nearest Air Force
Base or Recruiting Sta
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
|Rascom Will Meet
|Biyins Tonighs

Heavyweights Jimmy Bivin:
and Wesbury Bascom headline
the st. Louis Arenas boxins
card tonight in a ten-round bout
which will be broadcast by Pabsi
Blue Ribbon over the CHS radio
network.
The two heavyweights are ex-
pected to put on fast-maving.
hard-hitting contest which will
leave st. Louis fight fans clamor-
ing for a bigger share of the 1852
1858 indoor season promotions.
Bivins, 32-year-old Clevelander.
has been fighting for twelve
years. His early years in the
ring included bouts against many
great fighters who have long
since retired: A. Christoforidis.
Teddy Yarosz, Melio Bettina. AS
a heavyweight he has faced Joe
Louis, Bob Baker, Archie Moore
and Clarence Henry. Bivins' lsat
victory was a KO of Coley Wal
lace in nine rounds last Septem-
Der 18th.
Yves Bascom of st. Louis repre-
sents the ''home half" Of the
main-event. In contrast to Biv-
ms statistics, Bascom is merely
% and has been fighting as q
pro for only three years. His rec
ord parallels Bivins' insofar as
he has faced several top-rated
foes: Nick Barone, Bob Satter-
field and Vern Mitchell.
CHS will be the outlet for this
fight broadcast beginning at 10
p. m, Eastern Standard Time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
Tides
Tides
Navsl Base
TOMORROW
HIGH Low
am. 6:46 am.
1:18 pm. 5:25 pm.
NAVY DEPARTMENT

tCOnunueo from rage Ouel
stances. The clause of Navy ex-
pansion" plans was the prohibitive
factor, one attended, said.
Housing Authority head Kermit
Levin who attended the meeting
clarified the issue by saying that
the Navy turned down the request
for land in TT. Taylor because they
had firm reason: that Of expan-
sion Of the Navy itself. He said
that the agreement to hold back
on the transference Of the "a units
until the others being built are
finished was good cooperation and
would help.
'Now the problem Is to find
land in town" Levin said, where
we can build the project which
we are willing to build. It looks
at this time as If we can't have
central site and that the new
units will have to be scattered
on land which is vacant or which
owners are willing to sell. It may
take just a week, or il may take
months, but we are beginning
the survey at once and will build
when we have land. It may be
that we will have to put up one
or two housing units to a parcel
Of land since II seems impossible
to locate one central spot. How
ever, we will continue the in
vestigation and see what comes
of it," Levin said.
He added that the City Com.
mission and the Housing Board
would have to get together and
agree on locations. Asked II Il
were not possible TO fear down
old houses In the colored Sec
iion to make room for the pro.
jet. Levin emphasized that
this would create the problem
Of rs-locaiion for families now
housed.
sits this way" he explained.
What appears TO be a one
family house usually turns out
10 be the shelter for three fam
lilies or more. II we tore down 20
old houses we would probably
have to find homes for q least
90 displaced persons. That's why
we must have q survey to see
what can be done, and where,
even If il is in scattered lcca-
TONS Levin concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
ELECTIc-T OFFICIALS

CONTINUED from sslee One,
Representative and one for Gov
ernor. That's just the beginning. .
For the "a unopposed Democra-
tic candidates for county and
state office, the voter pulls one
other lever.
As if that were not sufficient for
any one election day, the voter
must then pull eleven different le-
vers expressing his approval or
opposition to that number of cons
titutional amendments to be voted
upon No ember 4.
Pinder viii hold briefing ses-
sion for all election inspectors and
clerks next Thursday night, Octo-
Der 80 at the courthouse. They viii
be drir in the new 2 method
of voting, namely that opposed
candidates must have separate le-
vers pulled for each.
AS for the voters, Pinder urged
that those who are un- ire about
procedures on election day, come
to his office next week and pick
up sample ballots. They are in the
process - being printed now. If
voters are eager and want to stu
dy the amendments before then
they can do so in Finders office,
where he has the official ballot
available. 1t cannot be taken out
Of his presence, however.
The eleven constitutional amend
ments have been printed twice in
The Citizen.
Several Of them directly affect
the form of government of Mon
roe County. Amendment Three is
extremely controversial and has
had pro-and-con opinions written
about it in The Citizen. Amend
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
CITY OFFICIALS
CONTINUED From Page Onel

CONTINUED From Page Onel
and un-cared for in general as wei
as mistreated."
Riding a horse at 4 rapid clip
shod or unshod on a paved street
win create spavins, ring-bone.
slowed knees and lameness. Lack
Of adequate hay, oats and bran
or alfalfa mixed feed rations viii
starye horse to death slowly In
this area where grass is not only
scanty but lacks the nourishmeni
Of the pasture on which horses
may Craze in other locations and
live.
The Humane Society Is constant
ly called by people who complain
that tethered horses are being
mistreated and tormented by chill
dren, not necessarily the owners,
but by Outstanding children who
stone the helplessly tied animal,
strike It with sticks, tease and
brighten it.
Another phase Of fragrant cruel
ty is the stalking out Of horses il
all kinds of weather, usually in
the hot sun with no shade and
without water. Mr.. Quinby does
the best he can, bringing water and
food to the unfortunate animals
but finds that the owners keeT
moving the horses to various Iots
and so avoid detection. II some
times takes weeks to locate an
owner. Meantime the ponies and
horses suffer as only a dumb ami.
nal can, patiently and hopelessIy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
Coming Epenfa

WEDNESDAY, oCTOBE9. r.
Navy Wives Bowling League,
Naval Station Alleys, pm.
Meeting. Junior Oh. Commerce
at clubhouse, 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
So, meeting at Bldg. 17S, 1880
am.
Ladies Golf Tournament, K. w
Golf course, 8 am.
American Legion, Arthur Sawyer
Post No. %, Legion Home,
Stock Island. s pm.
Scottish Rite Bodies, at Scottish
Rite Temple, s pm.
FAWTU Owe, luncheon, place to
be announced.
Junior Debs, Woman's Club Audi
torium, 7:3O pm.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23--
Surface Development Group
Wives Club, Aeropalms, 10
am.
Auxiliary of vFW Post 6O21, III
Whitehead, 8 pm.
DR.. Felix Varela Lodge No. 81,
91S Elizabeth ST., Cuban Mason
ic Lodge, 8 pm.
Jayshees, at Jaycee Clubhouse,
1880 pm.
Ladies Auxiliary, Arthur Sawyer
American Legion Pest No. %,
at Post Home, 8 pm.
Unit S., Ladies Auxiliary, FRA,
monthly coffee. place to be an
nounced. 10 am.
CAP Cadets, Key West High
Auditorium, 7:30 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
AVA MUM ON SPAT
Sontinued from PAGE Onel

COn1nued nom Page One)
hand and foot prints in the cement
fronting Grauman's Chinese Thea
ter. Sinatra still hasn't been located
for comment, and the Palm Springs
home is closed.
According to the reports, carried
In newspapers Of Los Angeles and
elsehwere, actress Lana Turner
was also in on the act somewhere,
but she also hasn't been quoted
directly.
Columnists say Sinatra returned
from a television show Saturday
to find Lana, his former girl
friend, and Ava discussing him in
a manner not complimentary.
Stories said police we're called
during the fireworks, but August
Kettman, Palm Springs police
chief, reported nothing on the re-
cord about disturbance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
1hslswss NimbIss sses Of live Action On four hsss!

LISA travel car. . trnlSc chr. : pIeaaHs
car. q business car easy 20 handla.
responsive. surs-foosed. rendy - take
you anywhere. anyfinne. h such stylo
and comfort - you'va never knoNn.
A Road Test Ride 4 waiting ~ 20
Learn what Dodge haa d0ns to put
uaoxe adventure raors plesuSn - driv-
fng. Discover = new concept 81 naotur
car enjoyment II the acxion-paekad
'bs Dodssf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
sdAID's NIGHT OUT
BY RAYMER

Las lslas Mariss'' at the Sar
Carolos Theatre
Actually and factual, LAS Is
las Marias," is a picture photo
graphed for the most part at the
penal colony known as Mexico's
Devils Island. Pedro Infante is the
star. An excellent actor, he has
the difficult role of portraying a
man who went to prison for a
crime he did not commit. He takes
the penalty for his sister, a role
taken by Ester Luquin. The mother
is enacted by Rosaura Revueltas
who hit> stardom on the Mexican
screen In 1850.
Photography of the penal colony
is handled by able Gabriel Figu-
erso.
Others In the cast include Ro-
dolfo Acosta, Rocio Sagaon, Jacin-
IA Fernandez and special action
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
DE'A II
w. W. sHANNAHAN

w. W. Shannahan. former mem
Der Of the Key West Police De
partment and retired Miami Po-
liceman, died last night in a Mia
mi hospital after a long illness.
Fureral services will be held in
Miami, probably on Thursday, but
arrangements are not yet complete.
Survivors include his wife, 1851
N. w. 46th ST., Miami; two sisters,
Mrs. G. E. Lauver, Miami, and
Mrs. Helen Clugston, Key West;
and one brother, N. B. Shannahan,
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
"comMlTTEe
DEFENDS SAUNDERS"

The Editor
Key West Citizen
Key West, Florida
Dear Sir:
In reply to an anonymous letter
which appeared in your edition Of
October u 1852 and signed by Gan
Adopted Conch," who for some
reason was ashamed to sign his
real name to the article. mem
bers Of the Stevenson For Pres
Ident Committee" met and duly
elected Mr.. Gerald Saunders as
Chairman of our committee, who
did not request said position and
IS not the sel.appointed or self
anointed head" OF our committee.
We also wish to inform the pub.
lie that we are in no way connect
80 with the Monroe County DEM
oorattc committee which is a sep.
arate and distinct body represent.
ing all Democratic candidates.
However our committee is CO.
operating with all good Demo-
Gratis In furthering Governor
Stevenson's cause.
AS far as any remarks made
BY Mr.. Saunders concerning Mr..
Smathers, those remarks were per.
sonal opinions as a citizen and
we're not intended to be the re-
marks of this committee or any
one else as Mr.. Saunders had the
courage to sign his own name to
his statements.
Very truly yours,
Tom o. Watkins
Claude A. Gandolfo
Joe Allen
Paul E. Sawyer
Earl r. Adams
H. z. Day
Howard E. Wilson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
PeOple's Forum

toe0eeeoe0OoSU00o0eseOse
The CitiEen welcomes expres-
ut0ns Of the views Of lts read
aRss buf the editor reserves the
righa % delete any items which
are eennideFed libelOun OF anwars
ssntea. The writer's shonla g
400 wOrdn, and white on one side
of the paper on1y. Signature Of
the writer must accompany the
letters and will be pnbIIshea um-
lens requested etherwlno.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

This y . Dodge year, Out Of the vast
resources and engineering ks1oW-how
that hays made Dodge . great name
for 50 years comes this completely
new, dramatically different kind Of
automobile
TIE AcfioH Cw for Arfia AmvicnHal
II h pom1rsd Cor action. slySad Tor
action. eseine9red for ackiun
Powcr-Packed Beauty tnnsd 10 the
tnrnpo AZ this active. on-thseo Americn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
LOCAL COAST GUARD

Continued From Page 0ncl
face craft TO fhe area TO continue
the search.
A Fort Meyers shrimper,, the
Capt. Alfred sank in 100 fathoms
of water off the Campeche Banks
near Mexico. Another vessel re-
moved the crew.
The US Geodetic Survey vessel
photographer which has been in
Key West often, escorted four fish
ing vessels to safety in San Carlos
Bay after they were reported in
distress 80 miles off FIT. Meyers.
In Key West no damage has been
reported 10 the few shrimp boats
now here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
The
-
WEATHERMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Cloudy
to partly cloudy with possibility
of scattered showers or light rain
through Thursday. Continued
mild. Moderate to fresh, occa-
sionally moderately strong 20/35
mph. northeasterly winds and
rough seas. SMALL CRAFT
WARMING DISPLAYED.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
Weather Summary for the

Weather Summary Tor the
Tropical Atlantic. Caribbean Sea
Area and Eastern Gulf Of Mexico:
Strong high pressure area CEN
tered over West Virginia in con-
nection with a low pressure
trough extending from the north
west Caribbean Sea northeast
ward through the central Ba-
hamas continues to give fresh to
moderately strong northeast
winds to Florida, western Cuba
and adjacent waters. Winds and
rough seas will slowly subside
during the next "a hours. A re-
connaissance plane is flying into
the area between Jamaica and
Swan Island this morning as a
check for a possible develop
ment Of a tropical disturbance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

ment Six provides for a Senator
from Monroe county in the 80 Sena-
torial district. School officials in
the county and state are backing
Amendment One.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

Try combining canned tomatoes
with condensed tomato soup for
the sauce for creole shrimp; it's
q nice flavor combination. Season
with onion green pepper, Wor-
cestershire sauce, salt and fresh
ly-ground pepper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

by Tiot Junco. Real prisoners are
in the mob scenes.
The picture stirs interest in this
country because of recent peniten-
tiary breaks which happened in
the United States. During One Of
the sessions with wardens of this
country, it was pointed out that
Mexico allows long-term prisoners
and lifers to be accompanied by
their families during their years
of punishment. Whether or not thia
phase is shown in Las Islas Ne.
rias". s'The Maria Islands, win
be disclosed in the movie which
opens Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22
Styled for ACTON!

It's low. 1.-THE and lovely. with no
s'hulges" to mar the trim perfection
of its flowing lines. Yet there's more
hip-roorn. head-roorn and eibow-room
than ever insidel
Every styling detail represents beau
~ with = purpose. " Wide 2 Pilot View"
curved windshield and wrap-around
rear window Improve visibility
Cargo Carrier rear deck gives cont
mental look, tranacnntinental carry
ing eapacityl Jet Air Flow hood faads
air to engine, adds styis distinction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-22

~" TFnsxl LounEe
Esssrsuss NTH Ieelins q B.
re-. Car S. smpFt
CcnEom senss sapk
tsi iae. slcezM
, 1952-10-30

: Douple-decked "Strato" Clippers
: Club lounge on lower deck ; Cuisine
BY Maxim's Of Paris : Cocktails, French
wines, liqueurs : Smart, new overnight
bag ; Orchids, perfumes for the ladies
: Foam-soft berths available at slight
extra charge.
For reSefplti0nS. see nOfir Trdn6
, 1952-10-30
N o tt G
TO All Electric Consumers

For the purpose Of urgently needed repairs and improve
ments to the Electric Distribution System it will be necessary
to turn off the current at the following times and affecting
certain areas as shown below:
Saturday October rs, 1922
and From 1:30 pm. to 4:3O pm.
November /, 1852
Sunday october rs, 1852 From $50 am. 70 1890 AMI
and and
November 2, 1882 From ZOO pm. to 500 PM
Area affected: All areas west Of the Power Plant at
Central Factory.
Tuesday : October %, 1852 through Friday October 81, 1852
From 100 pm. to 500 pm.
Area affected: All areas west Of Krofesi, Lower Love-
Further notice for interruptions after November 2, 1859
will be advertised Il due time. s
Power Division
VRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
October %, 1852
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
DISAPPEARING
ENGINEER IRkS
CITY FATHERS

City councilmen revealed theil
annoyance Tuesday night over
lack of progress in half dozen
major projects, because of absent
engineering services.
In pressing for action on annexa
ton of Erie Gardens to the city
as we'll as installation of a sewer
to the new Putnam addition OIL
south Harrison Street, and othe,
projects, Councilman Adair Will
Der demanded to know where the
city engineer is, whom the city
hired last winter. He was Informed
by Mayor Carl Becker that the
engineer, (Kent Wedekind had
not been heard from for weeks
Councilman Leroy Bracken poin
ted out that there are several
important street projects pending
as we'll as new petitions fop street
improvements such as those con
corning south Monroe, Alice and
west Third streets.
WILDER demanded that engineer
ing services be sought elsewhere
$50 that matters of this kind and
Importance will not die on the
vine"
The Board of Public Works was
instructed to proceed with plans
for the Monroe street sewer in
stallation and drainage project
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
D|RNbERC Is
HEAD OF DAv

Franklin G.. Dirnberg, Route 3,
Port Clinton, was elected com
mander of Perry-Wargo Chapter
20, Disabled American Veterans
for his fifth term at regular
meeting held Monday.
John MINER, of Port Clin
ton, was elected senior vice
commander, Phillip Fehr, OF
Oak Harbor was named junior
vice-commander Arthur j. Grie.
ger, Oak Harbor was named to
continue serving as adjutant-
treasurer
Donald r. Kohl, Oak Harbor
route /, was reelected chapter
chaplain. William E. Splitter, Port
Clinton route 3, was named ser.
geant- alarms and John Wozniak
Sr., Port Clinton, was reelected
officer of the day. Ezra E. Hiss
will continue to be service Off.
GER.
The officers will be installed
July IA, by an official who will
be announced later.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
FIRE DESTROYS
SUMMER KITCHEN

Fire broke out late last Friday
morning in the summer kitchen
at the Bob Weichel farm in Dan
bury Township. The farm is To-
Gated in the Marblehead fire de-
partment district, but the Wei
chefs were compelled to call the
Port Clinton Fire Department
when they were unable to reach
the Marblehead station.
Ten volunteers responded to the
call, but the kitchen was nearly
destroyed when the fire fighting
equipment arrived. The source ol
the fire is assumed to have beer
from torches which plumbers hac
been ushing in the kitchen area
A complete bathroom set, which
had been stored in the kitchen
temporarily, was also destroyed
| in the blaze
The call came in to the ioca
fire department at 11:30 a. m. =
the equipment returning to th,
firehouse about one hour and for
ty-five minutes later.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
MERCHANTS TO
ELECT IN FALL

At its final monthly meeting
until next September, members of
the Merchants Association decided
TO let Wednesday closing policy
be determined by the individual
merchants, at a meeting held Mon
day in City Hall.
During the past year, the AS.
sociation sponsored general clos
ing on Wednesday afternoon.
Harry Callahan, H. B. Karshner
Norman Kohloff and Don Sanders
were named on the nominating
committee to select new officers
who will take office in September
Callahan is the retiring president
The Association adopted the
same closing hours for the Fourth
Of July weekend as were obser
we'd over the Memorial Day holi
day. Some of the stores will re
main open until 8 p m. Thursday
July 8, all will be closed Friday
July 4 all day and some store,
will close at 6 p. m. Saturday
/ July 6.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
LOCAL WOMEN
VICTIMS OF
FOOD POISON

The condition of two Port Clin-
ton women who suffered food
poisoning Tuesday while enroute
home from a motor trip to Chi
cago, was reported as improved
today in Memorial hospital, Ere
mont
The victims are Mrs. Anna
Hansen, 81, and Mrs. Trinke
Hanson, "a, Route 3. They be-
came i'll early in the afternoon.
after having eaten some ham
earlier, which they were carry
ing in the trunk of the car Com
planning of becoming i'll as the
driver of the car, Fred Hansen,
was nearing Booktown, on route
SO, north of Fremont, the wom~
en- asked for help az a BooktoWn
grocery. An ambulance was sum-
moned from Fremont. Mr.. Han
sen and three children of Mrs.
Trinke Hansen were not affected.
Port Clinton relatives of the
stricken victims went to Fremont
to pick up the children, who were
kept at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Fisher, until they were
brought to Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-13
OAK HARbOR MAN KILLED;
TWO OTHERS SERIOUSLY
HURT IN WEEKEND MISHAPS

At least three persons were
seriously injured in traffic acci-
dents over the weekend. An cid
erly motorist was arrested by
state patrolmen after other mo-
torists had complained that he
had endangered the lives of doz-
ems of persons by reckless driv-
ing.
Wilton Lindcman, 1877 Marion
Street, Toledo, suffered com
pound fracture of the left leg
above the knee, and deep face
abrasions when his automobile
struck large hickory tree on
route 2 seven miles west of Port
Clinton Sunday afternoon.
His wife, Irene Inez Lindeman,
received multiple face abrasions,
deep cut on her chin, fractures
of nose and pelvis. She was thrown
through the cars windshield, pa
trolmen said. The tire tracks
showed skid marks for distance
of $50 feet from the point the We
hicle left the road, it was report
ed.
The couple was removed to
Magruder hospital in Neidecker
ambulance and later taken to St.
Vincent's Hospital in Toledo.
Alfred c. Schultz, of Oak Har-
Dor, an employee of the Toledo
Edison Co., was thrown clear of
his car, and fatally hurt, when it
struck a ditch and overturned
Saturday night. Sheriff Merlan
Budd, investigating, said he had
to search for several minutes be-
fore he could locate the victim's
body lying in the ditch some
yards from the Wreckage.
He was brought to Magruder
Hospital in a Gerner & Wolf am
bulance, where he died Sunday
morning.
John Peiplow, 81, of Lakeside,
was arrested Saturday afternoon
on route 2 by State Patrolmen
who charged him with reckless
driving, after motorists com
planned that ne was zig-zagging
across the crowded highway. Ar
raigned before Mayor Carl Beck
er Sunday, the defendant pleaded
guilty and was fined $3.50.