davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
SLNTEENTa JUDICIAL lts1ltt
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY
IN CHASCEHf.
Ease No. 1919
REGLA MARIA VALDEZ
pELGADO~CCE.
~ DIVORCE
RooELIo pELGApo-cuE:
NOTICE M PTBLIcATIos
TO. RC5ELL0 DELSALo~s-@E =
EsalGsaes Gnkh9wns
Tot ABE HEREBY CEDEhlkA =
and REQUIRED 20 serve e@gg q
yuus Answs sr 70 TIE tofa a8h& Ter
nsvoree ca the Plaintiffs essse8teF.
and fi1e tnH original Answer " fas
office ~ tEs GksTA ~ 1nA AFSs ]
Court - sv hegcge ths efh Gay -
December, AD. ts&T. - tss annf
erfftgsa saaRs. ctA&FNte~ sNs At%@
xaftora thsrssn cor EtAlasa $50 %
tzkeN az ennfssaeN.
DONE ana ORDERED ~ hs1
West, Monvee CgHnfEs k8asasae. aafa
ssh Cav Of November. A-0. As@4
lSeaS1 EARL y. AAssa -.
Clerk 20 fhe GAFw@tk taHxf,
NamraW E@antg. Fa@sta&.
B. NAzh4ssn s@tkAEs
g9@aHyg t8sTe
tsa1 : a0ETEE ~.
s58aefsSF Ter Fsasnf3sFs
"a F1snSeg 81
R*y Wsss. FRet5sA =. ...r.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14

VS.. DIVORCE
ARA GUNTER,
Defendant.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: ARA GUNTER,
Route /,
Goshen, Alabama.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filed
against you herein and You are re-
Quired to serve q copy of your an
swer on attorney for Plaintiff and
file the original thereof with the
Clerk of this Court on or before
the Sth day of December, AID. 1853.
otherwise a Decree Pro Confesso
will be entered against YOU.
DATED this GARD day of October.
AID. 1852. at Key West, Monroe
(Seal) EARL r.. ADAMS.
Clerk Circuit Court.
BY: Kathleen Nottage
Deputy Clerk
PAUL ESQUINALDO,
eos Whitehead Street,
Key West. Florida.
Attorney for Plaintiff
nov7-1t-2i-2s.1ss2
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14

RECORD SALE. 1000 Race, Jazz,
Hillbilly, ETC., only zoe each.
Come early, get the best. The
Music Shop, 726 Duval. nov14-12t
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
2S-Real Estate For Sale

VERY NICE 2-bedroom c B S
home. Best residential section
Furnished or unfurnished. II you
desire a fine home, this Is it.
Johnson & Johnson. Phone S72.
nov4-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14

Aerial psaaaErapksrs are nse6 70
ehetk sngsnieriea of c9Al sssek /
rsles az IVA rianta.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14


VS.. DIVORCE
NELLIE RAY LUCAS,
Defendant.
NOTICE By PUBLICATION
TO: NELLIE RAY LUCAS
2340 Armco Avenue
GAINESVILLE, Ohio
You are hereby Ordered and Re-
Quired TO serve copy Of your An
swer the Complaint for Divorce
on the plaintiffs Attorney. and to
file the original Answer in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court on or before the 24th day of
November. AID. 1852. in the above
entitled cause, otherwise the alle-
Fations therein will be taken as
confessed.
DONE AND ORDERED at Key
West, Monroe County, Florida, this
30th day OF October, AID. 1852.
(SeaD EARL r. ADAMS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Monroe County, Florida
BY: Kathleen Nottage
Deputy Clerk,
(sd) ALLAN b. CLEARE. JR.
Attorney for Plaintiff
604 Whitehead Street
Key West. Florida
octSl:nov7-1l-2l,1s52
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14

WE PAY $1.00 for old batteries.
Dicks Tire Service, go Truman
Ave. Phone 77S. nov5.t
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14

GAS RANGE. Very good condition.
$500. Apt. No. 2, s21 Simonton.
nov14-h
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14

November q. 1852
INVITATION FOR BIDS
The Board Of Public Instruction
for Monroe County will open bids
Tuesday, December 2, 1882, In the
office OF the superintendent Of
Public Instruction at 1880 Pm. for
the following items:
1. Approximately 114 feet OF
s-gauge cyclone type fence
4 feet high for Truman
School. Key West.
Z. Approximately ESQ feet OF
s-Rauge cyclone type fence
Z feet high with one gate
for Sue Moore school, Ma
rathon.
3. Approximately sss feet of
s-gauge cyclone type fence
s feet high with 3 gates for
Douglass school, Key West.
Successful bidder viii furnish
and install above listed fences
Details may be obtained from Of
flee OF superintendent
The Board reserves the right 10
reject any and all .sids-
GERALD IL. ADAMS
Chairman
HORACE C'BRYANT
Superintendent and Secretary
novT-i4-3i. 1861
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14

NEW G. E. Portable automatic
dishwasher. Sacrifice. K. w. Sup
ply, 211 Simonton st. nov14-6tx
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
Cottages For Rent
tContinueo,

COTTAGE for rent, near South
Beach. Couple only. Price Or
ganization. Phone 124. Apply all
Fleming. nov6-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. l3.404
DEXTER L. LUCAS.
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
NELLIE RAY LUCAS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14

MUST SELL. need money quick.
Best buy in Key West. Cost you
nothing to look. 1948 - q #. Liber-
ty Bullion porch. Many extras.
Trailer No. Z, Mastic Trailer Park,
64S United. nov10-6t
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE
81
(ContinusdI

USED ~" Plywood, q, q x 12'
pieces. Sosa Cabinet Shop, 654
Louisa st. nov14-Stx
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14

COTTAGE for rent, near beach.
Couple only, no pets. Price Or
ganization, All Fleming. Phone 124.
nOv13-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14

PHOTOGRAPHER. All around man
or woman to assist in portrait
studio, la concha Studio, a2i File,
ming ST. Call in person. No phone
Calls novlS,Stx
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-14

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 13-304
Claude MAE GUNTER.
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
ARA GUNTER,
Defendant.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

527I-The lacy center of this dolly is
followed by three rows of pineapples,
Patterns IS cents each
Send Orders to Montana Former
Stoekmon, PotteFn Bureou, 372
West Quincy Street, chicdsc g.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

have been issued to rural teachers,
but that is also true of teachers in
the towns and cities.
I wonder how many take time to
stop and consider what it means for
a farm family to get children into
town to school. Many have to move
to town, while others board their
children out. Some make two trips
into town a day for five days week.
There are buses in some areas, but
the buses have to travel through
snow and storms, too.
Our rural schools are disappearing
one by one from our communities,
and more and more of our farm fam
lies are being faced with the prob
lem of working out plans to take care
of the education of their children.
l was interested in an article in
Montana Farmer -Stockman a few
months ago. It was written by a
rural woman who described the
passing" Of rural school She was
sad as it was hauled by her farm.
I agree with her. Another rural
school was closed to be used as a
granary or a bunk house.
Effective Service
There are only two rural schools
left in this locality but they are
strong, active schools and will go
down fighting if ever attacked. There
have been rumors concerning their
closing but their patrons are inter
ested and working hard toward re-
tanning them because they are vital
to the communities. They are the
Mansfield and the Lillegard schools.
They are turning out good students
each year and they employ good
teachers with accepted training who
want to have a part in the commu-
nifty activities and are interested in
the people.
The Lillegard school has stood
many years and has never taken a
backward step. Each year something
new is added. There is comfortable
teacherage built on to the school
house. It is equipped with refrig-
orator and an il-burning stove in the
kitchen, good lighting and heating.
In the main school room one sees a
large oil heating stove. There are
the two little houses out back, but
the Lillegard school will some day
add modern conveniences.
This particular school is more than
a school It is the center of much
community activity. The All clubs
meet there and many interesting pro
grams are given.
Community Center
A community club was organized
by the families of the Lillegard dis
trict in 1926. Now it has reached out
to many outside its boundaries. Usu-
| ally the teacher serves as secretary
of the club and helps in planning the
years activities. Members of the
club take turns working on lunch
committees. Food and prizes for card
parties are donated and small fee
is charged for the schools benefit.
Many needed things have been added
to the school by the club.
Every two or three weeks there is
a party at the Lillegard school The
people come from all around to at
tend the card parties or dance. It's
always a get-together occasion time
too where families can visit, discuss
the weeks happenings and plan for
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
Sqt. Mahr Still
Trying To Rejoin
Company At Polk

At farewell dinner given
members of Company &, Ohio
National Guard, in Fremont, last
week, standing ovation was
given Sgt. Charles Mahr, 3S, OF
Oak Harbor, who was unable to
accompany his outfit Monday
when it left for Camp Polk, La.
Sgt. Mahr, drew considerable
interest several weeks ago when
he submitted to a serious lung
operation in an effort oaAseve
with the 37th infantry division,
now in federal service.
The case attracted the attention
of General Leo Kreber, comman-
der of the 37th division, who is
doing all in his power to have
Mahr re-instated. ua.
AS a result Sgt. Mahr. will be
given another physical examin-
alton, with the hope that he will
be able to join his company some
time in April. His name was
dropped from the company roster
last Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
CITY MUST FACE SANITATION
PROBLEM IN APRIL when LAW
REQUIRES PERMITS BY STATE

AS result of last weeks large
delegation of city officials to Of
fices of the attorney general and
health department, letter of
clarification pertaining TO the
city's position IN the water poIlu-
ton situation, has been received
by Mayor Carl Becker from Dr.
John D. Porterfield, state health
director.
He reminded Becker that all
municipalities dumping wastes
into waters of the state will have
to obtain permits this year from
the new Ohio Water Pollution
Control Board.
The new act provides that after
Sept. 27, it will be violation,
punishable by fines or lmprison-
ment to pour sewage, industrial
waste or other wastes into the
Watercourses without first obtain
ing a permit from the Pollution
Control Board.
DR.. Porterfield made it clear
that all municipalities pouring un-
treated wastes into streams or
lakes will be expected to make
plans for acceptable treatment of
wastes and removal of harmful
ingredients, this year.
In the case of Port Clinton.
issuance of a permit by the board
will depend primarily on the city's
progress in plans for establish
ment of a sewage treatment plant
or other facility, it was pointed
out.
Processing of applications for
permits will begin in April by
G. A. Hall, engineer-secretary of
the Water Pollution Control Board
III Columbus.
The City owes the government
$4,000 which was loaned to make
a survey of sanitation require
mentS which was estimated in
1947 to cost $1,OOO,OC0. Under an
alternate plan devised by William,
Crohen, waterWorks superinten-
dent, simplified plans and crea-
ton off sewage rental schedule
for water users, necessary sewage
treatment facilities can be con
structed at a cost of 100000, OF
less than one-half the original
estimate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
KELLY DUNN
HEADS CITY
c. OF c.

Kelly Dunn OF Dunn MOTOR
Sales, was elected president of
the Por. Clinton Chamber of Com
merce at its annual dinner meet
ing in Trinity Methodist Church
Thursday night. He succeeds
George Schade.
Ralph Forster was named vice
president and Tom E'inefrock
was reelected secretary.
Members of the board of direc-
tors include Jack Lay, William
Smith, Edward Reifschneider, De-
Forrest Maxwell and George
Schade.
In extending his appreciation
for cooperation of all merchants
with the Chamber during the past
year, retiring president Schadc
added, along with a cooperative
spirit, we also need cooperative
action in many things, and among
the most important is consider
alton of our industrial relations.
We must give serious Thought
about the many empty jobs IN
the city. In our public relations
with industry there is much un-
finished business"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
Old Basket Factory Which Long
Served Local Fruit Growers, Calls Quits

brick and concrete block boiler
room, and approximately 10000 ft.
Of storage space
The company was founded so
years ago and was the Oldest i'll
dustry in Oak Harbor. Il was es-
tablished by the late Emery Thi-
erwechter, g. A. Seeley, and Ste
phen Fetterly. 1t had been man
aged for As years by Otto Kilmer
until his death in July, 1850.
In recent years the company
had operated on a seasonal basis
and provided employment for
from 40 to so men and women but
never did get back into normal
operation following a strike in the
summer of 1850.
The company is owned princi-
pally by Danbury fruit growers
and Oak Harbor businessmen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
Rent Reduction Scale For
Erie Gardens Gets Approval
Of Area Advisory Board

Under terms of a new ORDER
released by the Toledo area rent
directors office, there will be no
increase in Erie Gardens rentals.
Instead of the proposed raise,
reduction of from $3.50 to $3.50
has been ordered.
A 20 percent increase was also
proposed, which will have the
effect Of offsetting both the re-
duction and the proposed increase,
which residents protested last
December
The Toledo Area Rent Office
issued an amended notice OF
proceedings after physical ms
pection by representatives of Paul
E. Decker Area Rent Director and
also by members of the Erie
County Rent Advisory Board
The terms of reduction set forth
in the notice are in accordance
with a recommendation by the
Advisory Board.
The text of the following am
ended notice was sent to: VIM. E.
Bergeron, Director Chicago Field
Office PHA, George Freen Tenant
Representative, ]. J. Squler Hous-
ing Manager of the Erie Gardens
Project from the office of the
Area Rent Director.
Upon reinvestigatior of the
matter in which an approval was
entered on October 26, 1851, in
creasing the rents, and on the re-
commendation of the Ottawa
County Rent Advisory Board, the
proposed reduction under Section
158 Substantial deterioration) is
$3.50 per month on the one bed
room units; $500 per month on
the two bedroom units, and $3.50
per month on the three bedroom
units. The proposed reduction
under Section 159 Withdrawal of
services of interior painting and
decorating) is $3.50 per month for
each unit.
The Rent Director further pro-
posed that the order decreasing
the maximum legal rents shall be
effective to reduce the rents from
Oct. 26, 1851, for the reasons
stated in Section 143 of Rent Re-
gulation /.
The Rent Director further pro-
poses that after the rents are SO
reduced, to issue an Amended
Order increasing the maximum
legal rents 20 percent, effective
Oct. 26, 1851.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25

Oak Harbor residents again eX-
perienced the heartbreak of see
ing the Heavy Tank Company de-
part for another hitch in the
service as component part Of
the famed 37th Division, this time
as part of the federal Army
and not the National Guard.
Shortly before 6 pm. Monday,
the company marched to the rail
road station, about mile from
the armory, amid cheers and tears
of relatives and friends.
The men entrained for Camp
Polk, Louisiana, where they have
begun two years of service. They
arrived at their destination late
Wednesday. Included in the acti-
vated unit are Cpl. Roy Moritz, of
Port Clinton; Cpl. Harold Felshaw,
Catawba Island, and Geith Floro,
Justin Kleinhans and Donald Talk
ington, all of Lacarne. Others
making up the tank company area
are from Oak Harbor, Genoa, Clay
Center, Elmore and two from Port
Clinton. nas
This weeks departure of some
5000 troops from all parts Of
Ohio marks the third time in 35
years that the Ohio Nationa!
Guard Division has been called
into federal service.
The famed fighting 17sh fought
at Lorraine, Meuse Arg0nne and
Ypres Lys in World War /, and
at Guadalcanal, New Georgia.
Russell Island. Bougainville and
the Philippines, in World War II.
Destination of the division is as
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
Welfare Department
Investigator Badly
Hurt In Collision

Mrs. Della Bolack, 66, 1O2 East
Sixth street, was seriously injured
early Monday night when her au-
tomobile crashed into a vehicle
operated by William Nicholson,
418 Short street, who escaped with
minor leg bruises.
Mrs. Bolack, who is an investi-
tor for the Ottawa county well
fare department., suffered frac-
tured right shoulder, several frac-
tured ribs and nose fracture with
possible internal injuries.
She was driving south on Madi-
son and Nicholson was proceed
ing east on Fourth street. He
told police he had just cleared
the traffic light when the other
car came through the intersection,
and that he swerved sharply to the
right, but was too late to avoid a
collision.
Mrs. Bolack was removed to
Magruder Hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25

Oak Harbor's oldest industry Is
ready to call it quits.
l.. o. Kilmer, vice president of
the Ottawa Basket Co., this week
announced the company's deci-
sion to sell its Oak Harbor facili-
ties-land, buildings and some
machinery.
1t is the company's plan, Mr..
kilmer revealed, to move the
main office of the firm to Elmore
where branch has been operat-
ed for number of years. Under
the proposed plan, all operations
at Oak Harbor will be discontin-
ued but facilities at Elmore will
be expanded.
Simultaneous with the contem-
plated sale, Mr.. Kilmer announced
that Harry Deacon, Elmore, will
become general manager and that
Mrs. Patti James, VINO has 0een as
sociated with the organization for
the past 10 years, will continue as
secretary to the general manager.
Mr.. Deacon has managed the
Elmore plant for the past five
years and has been an employee
of the company for more than 20
years.
Mr.. Kilmer emphasized that the
sale plan is tentative and subject
to possible change by the COM
pany directors. The property of
fered includes three to four acres
of land, one and two story frame
veneer mill and factory, one story
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
STORY OF Ohio
TURNPIKE TOLD
TO C. OF C. HERE

Ohio's new turnpike will have
an interchange in Sandusky county
which will serve the Port Clinton
area, Vincent A. Faller, consult
ing engineer with the j. E. Greiner
Company, of Columbus, told mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce
at their annual dinner meeting in
Trinity Methodist Church, last
Thursday evening.
He said the Turnpike, which
will cost over 2O8 million dollars,
will have Is interchanges ar4
four major river crossings. Ser
vice stations will be placed ever
IS miles with one on each side
of the thoroughfare, to prevent
cross-overs by the traffic.
The 240-mile pike will be bro
ken into 81 design sections, and
the work will be directed by an
engineering firm assigned to each
section. 1t is expected that money
raised from revenue bonds will
be used at the rate of $4,000 a
day to speed construction of the
expressWay within a period of 33
months from the time the bonds
are sold.
Faller explained that engineers
determined the route of the ex-
pressway by selecting a Smile
band across northern Ohio. This
band was narrowed to d one-mlle
strip after every section of the
terrain was studied and elimin-
ated in the Smile survey.
The final route was given ap-
proval by Governor Lausche Nov
ember 1, 1851. 1t is expected
that contracts will be let this
winter, after bonds have been
issued. The bonds are expected
to be amortized in a period OF
less than 40 years
Faller said the recently opened
extension of the Pennsylvania
turnpike is carrying 10000 vehic-
les daily, most of them trucks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
DOC LICENSES
PASS $500 MARK

The auditors department was
busy Saturday morning when more
than 200 license tags for dogs
were issued The total number
issued at this time has passed
the 1890 mark which is said to
be about the same for the cor
responding period last year. Own
ers who failed to secure licenses
before the Goth are now paying
the $1.00 penalty. 1t is expected
that during the year the total
number of tags many reach the
$500 mark about the same as
for last year
A large number of property
owners are paying their semi-an-
nual visit to the TreaSurer's of
flee on taxpaying missions, and
treasurer D. L. Cullenen reports
collections good for thu period.
Many property owners are making
payments through the mail. The
penalty for delinquent taxes be-
comes effective after February l..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
Lakeside Expands
By Over q Acres

Lakeside will be expanded by
an addition of 23.5 acres of land
adjoining the resort community
to the east, which has been ac-
quired from the Kelley Island
Lime and Transport Co.
Negotiations for the tract were
started last summer, and it is ex-
pected that by the coming sum-
mer the entire tract will have
been plated into lots and parcels.
The land was purchased by the
Lakeside Foundation, w. E. Mil
ler, secretary, said. Beach areas
in the tract will be reserved and
maintained as part of the public
park plan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-01-25
ACROSS The
BOARD RAISES
UP TO 1919

Across the board wage and
salary increases were granted by
city council Tuesday night to en-
ployees of the street department,
the cemetery association and water
works departments. The pay hike
ranged from eight to 10 percent.
on recommendation of the newly
created Public Utilities 5oard.
A petition by the police depart
ment for a "cost of living raise"
was tabled for study by the Ii
nance committee 1t was revealed
that the public safety department
employees have received increases
aggregating more than 20 percent
IN the past two years.
Street Commissioner Carl Rud
dock was given a salary increase
of $40 per month for total of
$500, plus 500 annually for
transportation and automctive ex-
pense.
Council created the job of city
mechanic and set up a salary Of
S270 monthly on a full time basis
ior work on city equipment. The
mechanic is yet to be appointed
Truck drivers and Iaborers in
the street department were grant
ed S1O0 day wage hikes on the
basis of 1912 which will increase
their income from $130 to $1.4212
cents per hour.
The cemetery sexton will re-
ceive S25 per month over his
former S255 salary and two labor
orers, both on part time basis
will be paid $1.4212 cent per hour.
This rate will also apply to ap-
prenticemen in the water works
departments.
Jack Rider, chief engineer of
the Water Works, will receive a
monthly income Of $3.50 per
month, as will the distribution
foreman. The operating enginee,
will be paid $340. Each was given
pay hike of S25 per month.
Laborers in Class A in the
Water Works will be paid S16O
per hour and in Glass B the rate
will be S1.47 one-half.
Council also created the office
of clerk Of the Public Utilities
Board, who will receive SIS per
month. The Water Works clerk
will receive $1.10 per hour ovei
81 previously paid.
Since all city jobs fall under
civil service, President Harois:
Nielsen named committee of
councilmen to study job classifl-
cations and submit a report at a
later date. Under the city set-up
the police department will require
police captain, possible lieut.
enant, and sergeant. Members
of the committee are Councilmen
Il. E. Reynolds, DeForrest Maxwell
and Charles Ruddock.
City Solicitor John Reinheimer
was instructed to draw up pay or
dinances, which will be acted upon
next month.