davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-02

grounds of gross neglect Of
duty. She was granted their
property in Kirkland and is to
relinquish any claim in their
1851 Plymouth. He is to pay
her SO. a week for one year
attorney fees of $4,000 and
outstanding bills of $72.OO,
$143.00 and $4,000.
Peoples Budget Co. VS.. Mar
shall Yeater. Defendants earn
ings for Aug. IL, to Sept. IL
were $24200. Court orders that
the garnishee, Farinacci Lum-
ber Co., the order being
amended to substitute said COM
! pany for Don j. Farinacci is
ordered to pay 5000 and
costs.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Harry Spatholt, 81, of
Youngstown, o., and Elizabeth
Jones, 80 of Burton twp.
Herman Heppes, "a, of
Welshfield, O., to Ruth Arlene
Ely, II, of Welshfield.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Estate of Proctor P. Paine,
application for release of eS-
tate from administration filed.
Estate of KaZimier G. Plot
trowski, administrator and ap-
trowske, administrator and ap-
praisers appointed.
Estate of Georg H. Better,
will admitted to Probate and
record.
. Estate of Mary j. Hook, ak.
a. Mary Josephine Hook, sched-
ule of claims filed.
Estate of Beth Temple in
ventory and appraisement filed.
Estate of Michael Sopjack,
executrix and appraisers ap-
pointed.
Estate of George H. Better
executrix and appraisers ap-
pointed.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TABOR SUB.-Cermak Alto,
lot % with SO A. to Helen,
Joseph, Emil, Charles Alto, Jr.,
Cermak, Cleveland, who then
transferred the property to
Rudolph and Mildred L. Mat
ousek, Cleveland.
Jerry and Theresa Krejci, lot
IL with SO A. to Carl and
Martha Faith, Cleveland.
James Dalek, lot 106 with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

A bird closely allied TO the whip
poor.will is found in the Western
part Of the United States and
rallied the poor-will.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

WASHINGTON IN - President
Truman and Adiai Stevenson
trained the defeated Democratic
party's sights here on victory in
1854 without endangering the ma
tons welfare.
The retiring President and tho
man he tried in vain TO make his
successor Thursday summed up
in that way the goals decided
upon during their White House
meetings.
In separate news conferences
during the day, they said Repub-
liean President-elect Eisenhowerls
administration will get a fair
chance to show what it can do.
The Democratic party, they said.
will try to wipe out its campaign
deficit and then 60 after recap
turing Congress in the 1854 cleo
tons.
Front line leadership viii come
from Democrats in Congress but
party members outside Congress
will be free to express their views,
they said.
Above all, as Stevenson put 4,
Party interests must be subor.
dinated to the interests Of the
country and the pubic welfare. "
The Illinois governor, who like
Truman viii be out Of public of
flee next year, came TO the White
House Wednesday night to discuss
the Democratic party's future.
He had planned to leave Friday
but decided to spend the night as
guest Of Air Force Secretary Fia
letter and fly back to Illinois about
noon today.
Stevenson received newgmen
first Thursday after attending q
White House session with Truman,
the Presidents staff and asher
party leaders. lie told reporters:
I'VE do not intend 10 try 10 iu-
fluence Democrats in Congress to
obstruct, delay or in any way in1-
peril the national welfare ard the
new administration program in-
solar as il is compatible with the
views Of our party
7 He said the Democrats two BID
problems are 70 pay off a half
million dollar deficit and TO serve
The public interest. "
A few bours later Truman gola
his news conference, when asked
to discuss his meeting with Stevens
son. that the governor rer
earlier was entirely eorrect. &c
said they discussed plans for keps
ing the party alive 50 il can Gake
over Congress again in 1904
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
Given S taft Photo

ence he knows Of no plans for
a change IN the Democratic Ma
tional Committees top leadership,
although he said a reorganizg ton
may be needed to overcome the
aaneiaI deficit.
Truman's news conference ram
sled agniably and produced nothing
startling. His other responses TO
questions included statements that.
!. lie thinks Martin p. Durkin,
E'sen3WeFs choice for secretary
Of Ial10r. is good man. The APP
pointment Of Durkiu. a Democl at
who SUPPORTED Stevenson, was
called ihcred bic" by Republican
sen. TAFT Of Ohio.
z. Ee believes Eisenhower win
continue the system of regular
news conferences. He said these
are unique to tie United States
and keep The public Informed.
5. He would Ike 70 attend Queen
Easa c0lQnation Ia London
next June bit viii be too busy.
4 Ills negg address viii b 2l9
North Delaware ST., Independence.
Mo, and be H not have the
fence aroand the place torn down
Because of souvenir hunters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
Confidence In Business
Tor Future Is Increasing

Confidence is likely to be COM
tagious in the business world.
Even foreign traders are catching
it.
World trade has been dropping
this year-both exports and i'm.
ports trailing. But some are now
predicting a reversal of this trend
shortly. Others are saying that
trade relations with Europe are
getting more healthy, with the dol
lar gap steadily narrowing and Eu.
ropes financial prospects brighter
than a few months ago.
Two of buSinesSmen'S bigges.. un.
certainties apparently are being
resolved.
One was whether there would be-
a truce in Korea. This could upset
some industrial plans. Vishinsky's
recent loud ''No" to midas plans
seems to have ended that hope.
and Americas defense pro.
gram viii apparently continue a
the scheduled pace.
Another thing that some bust.
nessmen had feared was tina. next
months change in federal admin-
iStration would come as a Jolt,
with uncertainties all up and down
the line.
The President-elect, however,
has named his Cabinet in jig time.
And If some of his appointees may
be not too familiar tC all business
men, many are expressing relief
that the new men win have time to
learn their jobs and take over with
out hitch, both in domestic and
foreign affairs. And the public wiz
have chance to learn ahead Of
time what their policies are likely
to be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
Quilted Warehouse Being
Raced For Parking Lot
SAUNDERS
WHOLESALE
OCCUPIED IT
UNTIL IA FIRE

The former Saunders Wholesale
building at Truman and Grinnen is
being demolished o make way for
a large parking lot for Dicks
Tire Service, it was learned today.
The poured concrete, two story
building, is a delicate demolition
job. Dynamite cannot be used be-
cause of the nearby buildings.
Care is being exercised with all
equipment to protect the neighbor-
ing establishments.
The landmark was Quilted by
fire in 1914 following % years of
occupancy by the wholesale firm.
B. C. Papy and partners took
over and kept merchandise there
until it was destroyed. Among the
valuable articles that went in the
1914 fire were 10000 FERA pam
phlets on Key West, and hundreds
of water colors and other art OBJ
jects done by FERA and WPA
artists.
Founder of Saunders Wholesale
firm we're T. A.. Lumley and
Charles Saunders. The building and
land are now owned by Gables
Home Inc, from whom Dicks
Tire Service is renting the pro-
perty for a parking lot.
His store is at present on Tru-
man Avenue on part of the pro-
perty. He has frontage of 81 feet
on Truman and will now lease
land running back 178 feet on
Grinnell for his store use.
The City Of Key West condemned
the Quilted old building about three
months ago. 1t has been a COM
bination of warehouse and apart
mentS.
Demolition teams are building
scaffolds and knocking down the
building. The razing of the old
warehouse becomes one more
change in the Key West picture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
Plantation Kew
Channel Permit
To Be Sought

Application has been made to
the Department Of the Army by
Mrs. Elizabeth Aikens, care of G..
A. Crawshaw, Box 1921. Home
stead, Florida, for a permit to
dredge channel, and to con-
struct a breakwater, in Hawk
Channel, at applicants property,
a portion Of lot 2, Plat Of the
Estate Of ]. X. Pinder, on Planta-
ton Key, Monroe County, Florida.
The applicant proposes to dredge
channel approximately 20 feet
wide and 4 feet deep, extending
into the waterway approximately
500 feet from the shore toward
Hawk Channel. The northeasterly
edge of the channel would be
about IS feet inside applicants
northeasterly property line as ex-
tended, and parallel thereto. The
dredged material would be de-
posted on the northeasterly side
of the proposed channel to form
a breakwater.
Plans of this work may be seen
at the office of the District En-
gineer, Corps Of Engineers. SIS
Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville,
Florida, and at the office of the
Resident Engineer, Corps of En-
gineers, foot of Collins Avenue,
Miami Beach, Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
BY SAM DAWSON


NEW YORK RS-Business goes
into the homeStretch of 1852 with
confidence increasing-and fears
Of a slump being pushed farther
back.
Industrial leaders, arriving in
New York today for the annual
meeting of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers, look for
good times-but no roaring boom
far into next year. They are be-
ing told:
Industrial production is at a
peaeetime record high, the Federal
Reserve Board said Monday
Manufacturers sales this fall
were the highest in history.
New orders for manufactured
goods poured in at the highest
rate of the year.
Financial leaders, gathered in
Hollywood Beach, Fla, Tor the
meeting of the Investment Bankers
Of America, also are getting en-
couraging predictions:
Taxes may come down some
what next year, and more the
following year. This years federal
budget may be held to around 20
billion dollars, instead of the IS
billion first talked Of.
And there's talk that the present
IS per cent margin required for
buying stocks may be cut, giving
brokers-who have beeh enjoying
an Il Like Ike" bull market in
recent days-hope of still more
business.
Merchants, whose Yuletide busi-
ness has been held back by a late
Thanksgiving, still are expecting
their biggest Christmas trade ever.
The next three weeks, they say.
could see the greatest crush of
shoppers that stores ever have
known. Merchants are told that
people have bigger incomes this
year-and car spend more If they
want to.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
Heart Stop
Without Death
Grows Common
BY ALTON [. BLAKESLE E
AP Science Reporter

- SSf~hSS NSPSst~
DENVER Rl-Death without dy-
ing is beconing fairly common.
It always used to mean death
when your heart stopped during
an operation.
But now this heart-stoppage no
longer means that the patient has
really died, DR.. Sanford E. Leeds,
surgeon of the University of Cali
fornia Medical School in San
Francisco, told the American Med
ical Association today.
BY quick treatment, the person
with heart and breathing sys-
tenn which are in fairly good con-
dition can be revived. Giving oxy-
gen, reaching the heart to mas
sage it, using stimulant drugs and
electric shock can start the heart
up again.
It must be done quickly, before
stoppage of blood flow to the brain
causes irreparable damage.
DR.. Gerald Frumess, dermatolo-
gist Of the University Of Colorado
Medical School told the ANA a
persons skin can give you tips
about his emotions.
BY muscle control, you may be
able to keep your face from show
ing what you feel, he said. But
you can't repress skin changes.
These changes include blushing
and the cold sweat of fear.
Some skin changes or disorders
may be the unconscious result of
unrequited love, or lack of love.
Severe itching and rubbing that
removes skin may be a way of
saying, "Stop picking on me-"
There are several events that
bring about skin troubles due to
emotions, DR.. Frumess said:
Excitement, hostility and embar-
rassment may cause excess re-
lease of a nerve chemical that
stimulates nerve fibers leading to
the sweat glands. Result is flush
ing of the skin, oil secretion, SEN
sations of itching, or hives.
Fear and anxiety may liberate
another chemical that causes pal
lor, coldness, sweating, numbness,
and crawling sensations.
Under sponsorship of the associ-
alton, television audiences were
taken last night into the ward of
a psychiatric hospital, a hospital
specializing in heart disease and
another where cancer is treated.
The telecast, scheduled by NBC
for 68 stations, was called the larg-
est for single network in history.
From Los Angeles County Hos
pital, the Tv cameras showed the
beating of a human heart and heart
diagnoses techniques.
Scenes from Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore, Nd, showed chant
ing auctioneer whose caneerous
jaw was removed by surgery and
another built in its place.
A patient recently recovered
from a mental illness and another
under treatment were shown from
Colorado Psycopathic Hospital in
Denver.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
Commercial Bldg
DOivn BeIOaO 81
Due To Defense

value or Dull0lng permits tdASn
out in Key West in the first II
months of 1852 total $2,407 1853, ac-
cording to Building Inspector Ray
Knopp.
The total is So, 600, 900 lower than
the peak year of 1851 when per-
mits scared to $10,659, 257. Resi-
Dental construction, which is not
limited by the National Produc-
ton Administration is keeping up,
but commercial construction, tight
" controlled is way down. This
years permits are the lowest
since 1949 when the total was
$2,153, lbs.
In September, October and Nov
ember only $50, 400 in commercial
building permits were taken out
in the city, compared with $l66,
600 in new residences for the same
period. Totals for the previous
eight months have not been broken
down by the Building Inspectors
office as yet.
The largest permit in the month
of November was for eleven houses
being built by Porter-Wagor-R Rus
sell.
These totaled $92,5OO. Houses
ranged from $1,000 to $500 each.
All building permits in Novem-
Der came to $2O6, 116. New residence
construction came to $11 500; new
commercial came to $33, 400; addi-
tons cost SAL 900 and other costs
came to $16,716.
There we're no apartment build
ing permits taken out during the
month.
The following building permits
were issued by Building Inspector
Ray Knopp during the week OF
December /.
J. v. Speas, SOO9 Flagler Avenue,
$500, for adding a frame living
porch:
Edgar Stark, 1929 Won Phister,
$3.50, for repairs:
Adela Kantor, 602 Duval Street,
5000, apply perma stone front to
two stories:
Florence E. Barber and Mrs.
Leroy Torres, 1922 Grinnell Street,
$500, apply perma stone to resi-
dence:
George Cambridge, 728.7SO En-
ma Street, $1,000, addition to main
building:
Felicia Nunez, 1926 Grinnell
Street, $500, erect fence not over
four feet high:
Donald Barber, 2l02 Staples Ave-,
paint residence:
Armando Salona, ia Geral
dine Street, $3.50, replace roof with
tin shingles:
Mary Molina, 921 Southland Street
$3.50, build small bathroom:
Casa Marina Hotel, Seminole and
Reynolds, $500, general repairs.
M and B Motel, 1881 Eaton
Street, $50, build fence and ex-
tend room:
]. R. Pelt, zoos Harris, $3.50,
car porte:
Stephen Hess, Grinnell Street,
$500:
Marks Brothers company, dem
olish warehouse at Truman and
Grinnell Street:
Florida National Bank, Duval
and Front Street, $500, erect wire
fence:
Curro's Jungle Bar, Sol Duval
Street, 81 900 addition:
Howard Wilson, 3l6E5 Simonton
Street, erect neon sign:
Bernice A. Thompson, 1923 Ange-
la Street, $3.50. general repairs;
Raymond Lord, SCI Whitehead
Street, $1,000, build addition:
Gerald Abreu, 70S Whitehead
Street, 81 900 repairs and painting:
]. N. Thompson, 40S White Street,
cement slab, and
Ray Auto Parts, 121 Duval Street,
$500, addition to present building.
A bird closely allied TO the whip
poor-will is found in the Western
mart az the limited States and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
TALKATIvE soUTHERNERs

Southerners are the talkin'eSt
people in the country when it comes
to using telephones. Southern Bell
statistics show they each make an
average of seven and one-third calls
daily, highest in the Bell System.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06
DO PUBLISH plREeroRlEs

1t required IT'S carloads Of paper
and So tons Of ink to print SIS
million telephone directories in the
nine-state territory served by South.
ern Bell in 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-06

There have been houses of
prayer on the site of Notre Dame
Cathedral in Paris for 1000 years,
the first being Roman temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

to favour q spring wardrobe,
fabrics in "cotton candy coors:
MOYGASHEL LINEN in wonderful
palette Of coIors yord $50
sTOFFEL ORGANDY in crisp permanent
finish, exquisite coIornes, yard, $50
STOFFEL CHAMBRAY, SporteIo in solid coIors yord LIS
STOFFEL CHAMBRAY, in stripes,
wonderful companion coors, yord, LIS
COHAhA SUlTING, q four-seoson royon, yord, l95
BELDING TAFFETiZED RAYONS summer
prints in permanent finish crispness, yord $50
WGL-Fobric Corner, Eighth Floor
>. assortment at Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tUait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
both Of Walter Reed Hospital, ,
nv RsI s%d RUBY kee. s. scans % Rhod'
IGrofi Yeck. %. Alexandria. Va. and Mil.
dred Eaker. 20, Arlington, Va.
Ro6ert H prawbaueh. o 81 1447 East c capi iH
St. and Lura Richardson. 20, FL:
~, pennSy ly;nns aye nv nv p,o.,s
and Alma Wilson. SO. 6s6 NJ st Sc.
Hope overton, 20, 1897 Southern ave
Leo Solomon. 81, 243O PENNSYLVANIA ave
NV, and Vera Quinn. IS, Forest Hills
Albert Francis. jr.. 81. 2s27 18th st. NV
and Ruth Endersbee, n, 1916 Yuma st
Blair Williams; G 81; walter Reed z..Dlta :,
George Hedges. Il. l404 5Oth ave. sc.
and Jerryellen Phillips, 80. 5103 Ben
Robert dSoshsns, 90, YDsllanti Mich, and
John Raeder. s *. 1855 1ath st. IT, n nix and
JoAnn Cloeren. 10. 1405 Lawrence st
Hayward chappell. "a. 1925 Garfield st
NV: and Patricia Purcell. 10. 1901
MattheW Ambrek. 80. New Rinssold. Pa.
and Lucy Reeves, "a. owines. Nd.
ag rs both of Bst ana f Md
Philip Chambers. SO, East GREENWICH
Biltmore ST. NV
George Campbeii jr. 90. 1911 Park nd.
Va.
David olsen. "a. 3e15 Karawha st. NV,
and Mary Garrett. -22. Roanoke, Va.
Ge9rrse knop, AZ and Marie schwienteck.
William Bisplinghoff, 90. Marine Bar
racks. and Billie Adams. FL. Durham
Bruce Bidwell. IL Norfolk Va. and Jean
Cross. u. 1865 3Sth st. NV
Earl Taylor 81, and Patricia Sutton, 20.
y, both Of 5000 41st st. NV:
IS both of Blackstone, Va.
Npunnrt Ua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
South Africa Awaits
Protest Day Today
Over Racial Laws
BY the Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
April 5.-Armed police stood by
throughout the South African
Union today as non-white groups
Joined to declare passive war on
Prime Minister Daniel F. Malan's
racial laws.
After months of preparation,
leaders of Negro. Asiatic and COL
ored (mixed blood organizations
said they expected tens of thou
sands of their followers to attend
peoples protest day" demonstra-
tons tomorrow.
April 6 was chosen because it
marks the Booth anniversary of
white settlement in South Africa
White Population Jittery.
Non-white leaders said they
hope their campaign will blossom
into full-scale passive resistance
movement like that developed in
India by the late Mohandas
Gandhi.
Under the wide powers it as
sumed in 1850, the nationalist gov
eminent can jail those who organ
lie passive resistance movements
or sftdown strikes or urge social
changes.
Johannesburg's white popula-
ton is openly jittery.
Observers close to the situation
fear the campaign might contain
the seeds of a real race explosion.
Main significance. they say. lies
in the fact the African National
Congress. the Indian Congress and
the Coloreds' Franchise Action
Council have come together virtu-
ally for the first time to fight for
their political goals: freedom to
organize politically and vote, free
dom to work and live where they
wish, improved housing, better
hospitals and more schools.
Messages Give Encouragement.
To all this. the government says
the non-whites must wait for a
step-by step advance in their
conditions. Noting that the white
taxpayer already is Smelling out
an average of $14 for non-white
welfare, government spokesman
declared South Africa spends 20
times as much for social services
for natives as any other territory
in British Africa.
Some foreign nations. tradition
ally opposed to the Unions race
policies, have sent the non-whites
messages of encouragement on the
eve of their campaign. These in
clude the governments Of Iran, the
Philippines, Red China, midas
united provinces and Kashmir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Dr.. J. S. Coles Appointed
President of Bowdoin
By the Assoeiofed Press

BRUNSWICK, Me-, April 5. -
BoWdoin, one of the Nations rich
est small colleges. tonight an
nounced appointment of DR.. James
Stacy Coles to succeed retiring
President Kenneth C. M. Stills.
DR.. Coles, a chemist and atomic
bomb research expert, is acting
dean Of the college of Brown Uni
versity. At SO he becomes the
ninth president in Bowdoin's $50
year history.
President Sills, n years old,
will retire in June after "a years
as Bowdoin's head.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

'THE sHRIKE." . play in three acts BY
Joseph Kramm, produced by Jose Fefrer.
directed by Ferrer, scenery and lighting
by Howard BAY. AT the Cort. New York.
The Cast:
Evening star., 1952-02-06

him. Obviously. then, until he
comes around to their point OF
view, he is q dangerously url-
balanced man.
Ferrer's is a masterful portrait
of an intelligent man who can
gain physical freedom only by
lthe abject and horrible surrender
Iof everything he has learned from
living. He has his choice Of snake
pits, one the size of q locked hos
Ipital ward, the other the unlocked
doors in world he must share
intimately with his wife until
death parts them. The terrifying
suspense Of the play lies In the
question of which choice he finally
will make.
It could be that Playwright
Kramm is relating his case Tor
the intelligent. freedom loving
man to a more voracious shrike
than even the one played by Miss
Evelyn. He probably is. but, If so,
this is carrying things too far.
She represents all the terrors OF
entrapment that any play needs,
a devouring demon whose dra-
matte like the current theater
needs desperately In such an
otherwise dull year.
Associate villains In 'TheI
Shrike" are represented among
the psychiatrists by Somer Al
berg and Kendall Clark, the lat
ter a tyrant who is distinctly not
a credit to his profession. Philip
Huston as a ward inmate, Isabel
Bonner as a sympathetic doctor.
Edward Platt and Arthur Jarrett
as a couple of ir,sufferable rela-
tives of the unhappy couple, are
others who stand out in the cast,
Howard Bays stark and murky
psychopathic ward Is no more
than a reception room to an in
sane asylum, but it beautifully ac-
cents the greater horrors that lie
beyond. q .es,r5 tsz, IS - ~. 20
..'The Shrike" teaches you all you
need to know about q type you
would not want to associate with.
much less. marry. an.