davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12
PROMISE OF DELIGHT
Ap NewsFeosuTeS

into her head. I suppose you read
that paragraph in the paper to-
night and you rather imagine
you might be the sprig of spring
this Carlotti is looking for?" Her
voice and eyes Knocked, and An.
thea went scarlet, for the thought
light, absurd and barely noticed
had flashed through ner head.
Il should forget the whole thing.
This man Carlottl may be an exc
cellent film director, but he Is Q
notorious reprobate. with several
broken marriages behind him.
Her voice was suddenly hard and
bitter. Its disgusting that he
should practically advertise for q
young girl for his film. That's
what the interview amounted TO.
She wouldn't be safe very long III
his company"
How do you know" Anthea
said curiously. "You don't know
him"
Mrs. Grainger's fork paused for
fraction of a second above her
plate. Everyone knows" she said
abruptly. "It's common newspaper
talk"
His son rather indicated as
much" said Anthea.
Did he really?" Mrs. Granger
said crisply She smiled her rare,
rather beautiful smile. and An
thea's heart hardened. for her
mothers charm was her most dam
| gerous and often most unScrupu-
lousy used weapon. Il know you
think I'm an old stick-in-the-
mud. Anthea. but it's much better
to go slowly. If this young man
really wants to know YOU, he'll
certainly ask you again"
I'm sorry, Mummy, but ! said
| I'd go tonight"
Her mother gave little shrug,
but Eer manner of good-tempered
evaporation now had a little edge
, to l. The good-humored tolera-
ton had snapped.
With regard 10 the job" said
, Anthea slowly - was thinking
5 something in my own line, secre-
, tarial work. And. Mother. Joe
Carlotti was apparently at school
here. although he has lived in the
i States he doesn't seem par
) ticularly predatory. So I'm going
to have some coffee with him"
81 Ito be c0ntinued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12

Although most trees show an
nual rings of growth when their
trunks are saved through. that is
not true Of some tropical ever
greens
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12

overchargeS and, if not, how would
| determine the exact amount of
the overcharge?
ANSWER: The fact that your
landlord has not registered the
property would not bar you from
seeking treble damages for an
overcharge. You should go to the
rent office and give them your
facts. If, as you say, the property
has not been registered then the
rent office will investigate and eS-
tablish the existing maximum rent
on the basis of available facts if
they are sufficient TO show max
imum rent, and you may then sue
the landlord for three times any
amount he has been charging you
over that figure for the year pre-
vious to the date suit is filed or
$50. whichever is greater, plus
reasonable attorneys fees and
court costs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12
Chanter Four

Chapter -Four
Mr. GRANGER followed An
WI thea into the kitchen, and
helped himself to radishes from
the glass dish on the tray. by
the way, see the new owners
have moved in next door. Have
you any idea what they are llke?"
Eyes" she said. their name is
Carlotti Father and son. The Fa-
Their is Mario Carlotti. the film
director"
MIR. Granger could not have
been more astonished if she had
told him a wild African tribe had
settled in the Avenue. He gaZed
at her over his carnations.
"Good heavens! Film people"
~ISn't it exciting?" she said.
"Yes," he said cautiously. Il
suppose so. Let's hope they won't
give wild parties, or anything like
that. It's important to your moth
er. After all, she's at home all
day."
Mrs Granger came down from
the bedroom. She had discarded
her Smock and tidied for dinner.
Hello, dear" She gave Mr..
Granger a perfunctory kiss on his
thinning hair. They went into the
dining room. Unfolding her snowy
napkins. she said casually, ITS
a lovely evening. Why don't you
run us out into the country some
where, Gregory? How about going
to see the nurseries at Belfont. The
roses should be at their best now,
and they keep open until sunset"
81 should like a sherry" said
Anthea suddenly.
Her father gave her a nervous
glance and said, Certainly dear,
and rose to pour a glass at the
side6oard. Anthea took it and
drank, put down her glass an6
said. Mother. Mr.. Carlotti asked
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12
BY Mary Howard

me in for coffee. as / told you.
I'd like to CO."
Her mother shrugged. why not
go some other night? It's so lovely,
l thought Jim might care to come
with US"
Mother" Anthea was annoyed
to find her voice shaking, please
don't tax over my head. am
going next door for coffee. 1t
would oe rude not to go. as / have
already accepted"
There was a little pause. Mrs.
Granger looked at Anthea. There
was no anger in her face, but
there was an expression in the
fine dark eyes which Anthea had
never seen before. Fear? Impos-
Slble. What was there to be afraid
of?
You can do what you like. Of
course, DEAR" she said smoothly,
but in my experience, people
never mean those casual invita-
tons. ! never accept them. l think
it's extremely foolish to begin an
mountaineering before you know
a little more about people What
can these people have to ofer
you?"
Il don't know. They might have
a job for me. ! want to change
| jobs"
"A job" repeated her father in
surprise. Aren't you happy at the
Officer"
NO" said Anthea uncompro-
misingly. She reached out heI
hand and patted his. "It's not YOU
fault $. or perhaps it is.
MRS. GRANGER busted her.
vi sell breaking and butterinl
her roll with an air of family ex-
aSperated good temper She sale
smiling. where on earth will yol
have a better chance of gettinl
on than in your fathers office?'
!, THAT" said Anthea. is exactl,
YES" began Mr.. Granger slow
ly, II do see that it may cause {
certain amount of jealousy. Mis-
Smithers resents you. But surel!
; in time you'll settle down"
"Oh. nonsense, Gregory" Mrs
) Granger served the fish ant
passed his plate. and began t
serve Anthea, IFS just some 70
mantle notion that Anthea has go
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12

Although Lake Tanganyika in
Africa is 1855 feet above sea level
at the surface, it is 2,l72 feet be.
low sea level at the bottom in the
deepest part.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12

~ ss~sfss'ssn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12

Fossil pterodactyls Flying liz
ards) SON. me5 j. "a WLlg read
of as much as IS feet and probably
wee { l2~-21' flying animal of
which man has knowledge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12

Accepting an invitation to
after dinner supper from her
attractive new neighbOr, Joe
Carlotti, Anthea Granger goes
home to advise her mother, who
is strangely disturbed. and who
wants her daughter to see more
of Jim, fellow worker in the
Granger family Office. Then
Mr.. Granger comes home and
gets in on the act.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12

The output of soft coal in U, S.
mines IS about seven tors per man
day. wh,ch is an increase Of so
per cent in Is years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12

Frank Eckstrom. detective lieu
tenant. and the three detectives he
assigned to watch a hide-out being
used by a bank robber The sus-
pected hide-oui is wired for sound
The police detail is stationed in
an empty apartment nearby TO
listen and watch The gimmick is
to take Wheeler alive Il Is this
order which brings on the troubles
Author Walsh has piled uBeY emily
.ne upon the other IN the book
The best thing that can be said
for The Night Watch" Is that
Walsh seems TO know has cops
pretty well. and they al times talk
like cops and aet ike cops Il IS
their behavior under the tabloid
expose plot Walsh has woven for
them that makes TIC book at least
worth a look.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-12
RENT
FORUM

(TheSe questions were selected
from those often asked of the local
rent office. If you have a question
about the rent sterilization pro-
gram address it to: Area Rent Of
flee, ZIG Federal Building, Key
West, Florida.)
QUESTION: Several months ago
| rented an apartment which is
subject to the rent laws and re-
giStered with the area rent office.
Since then / have been using the
apartment as a combination office
and operating my business from
there, listing the telephone number
on my stationary, etc. My land
lord claims that the apartment is
no longer affected by the rent laws
because | have converted it to a
commercial unit. Is he right?
ANSWER: A determination would
have to be made by the rent office
as to whether the apartment is
being used primarily as a com
mercial or a housing unit. Several
factors would have TO be weighed.
such as what portion of the unit
is used as business and what por-
ton as residence.
QUESTION: When did overall
rent and eviction controls become
effective in the Key West Defense
Area.
ANSWER; The present maxi
mum rent and eviction controls
laws became effective in the Key
West Defense area on January Z,
1852.
QUESTION: My landlord has
been charging me what / believe
to be excessive rent for some time.
II called your rent office the other
day and was told the property had
not been registered. Does that bar
me from suing my landlord for
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Vandy Substitutes
Last Period Passes
Upset Tulane, 21-7
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IA
Substitute Quarterback Billy
Holmes. threw two touchdown
passes to End Charlie Hawkins
late in the fourth quarter today
to give Vanderbilt a 21-7 foot
ball victory over wo-touchdown
favored Tulane.
Holmes connected to Hawkins
with a Seven-yard pass with five
mintues left. With less than two
minutes remaining, ne added a
6-yard touchdown pass after a
tumble recovery on the Tulane
six.
Guard Bobby Goodall added
both conversions.
1t was a ragged game through
out with spluttering offensives
and erring defensives, but it pro-
vided Vanderbilt it's first South
eastern Conference victory of the
season.
Fullback Bill Krietemeyer
ploWed six yards for Vandy's
f1rst-period touchdown and con-
verted, to climax a 75-yard drive.
Tulane scored in the third on
a three-yard pass from Quarter
back Pete Clement to Halfback
Max MCGEE, with Clement con-
verting.
Vandy's second touchdown
came on a 41-yard drive with
the running of Halfback Danny
Byers and the passing of Holmes
accounting for most of the yard
age.
The final touchdown came
when Tulane Halfback Lester
Kennedy fumbled on his 6 and
Center Jim Cunningham recov-
cred for Vanderbilt. The touch
down came on the next play.
Vanderbilt - - z o 0 14-21
Tulane 0 O z O. 2
Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdowns -
Krietemeyer, Hawkins t2). Conversions
-Krietemeyer. Goodal t2l.
Tulane scoring: Touchdowns-McGee
onversion-Clement.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Big Reds Wide Lead
AIDES Fast as Beagle
Puts on Aerial Show
By the Associated Press

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. IA
Encountering fumbling and
stumbling opposition at the out
set. Cornell pulled into big
lead over Dartmouth today and
then went into a furious last
ditch battle to overcome Bill
Beagle's aerial magic and emerge
with a 1926 victory in the
schools 37th football clash.
Before Beagle set up three
second-half touchdowns, the ver-
satile Dick Meade put on a
thrilling performance for Cornell.
Carrying IA times for SO yards.
Meade had a 57-yard touchdown
dash nullified by a clipping
penalty. He shook off that dis
appointment and followed with
a 14-yard scoring run and,
taking a pitchout from Bill
DeGraaf, threw a 46-yard touch
down pass to End Stan Intihar.
Passes for 248 Yards.
Beagle completed Is of his 81
passes for 248 yards, including
10 and 25-yard scoring throws
to Dave Thielscher and Lou
Turner. And, after two other
long aerial thrusts, Beag gle
sneaked a yard and a foot for a
pair of touchdowns.
It was DeGraaf's four perfect
conversions that clinched the
Big Reds victory, while the con-
version failures of Beagle and
Parker Caswell cost Dartmouth
a tie. Caswell did, however, sue
ceed with two of his three place.
ments.
Before it spotted the weak spots
in Cornell's aerial defense, Dart
mouth made its supporters in
the $4,000 crowd vince by max
ing five fumbles and having a
punt blocked. Cornell succeeded
in cashing only two of those
breaks.
Cornell Builds Lead.
Early in the game, Intihar re-
covered Stan Clark's tumble on
! Dartmouth'S Is and Fullback
Guy Bedrossl scored the first
Cornell touchdown by slamming
from the 2. After Meade made
his wasted trip into the Dart
mouth end zone. DeGraaf finish
ed off 66-yard aerial drive by
contracting Bruce Brenner with
a 9-yard scoring pass.
Cornell had a. 28-7 lead late in
the third period before Beagle
hit his passing stride. From then
on the Ithacans were panicky.
They managed to tighten their
defenses after Beagle sneaked
for his second touchdown with 4
minutes remaining.
Cornell TIA n-2S
Dartmouth O 5 13-2ii
Cornell scoring: Touchdowns - Be-
droSsian, Meade. Brenner Intihar. Com
v9rSions-DeGraaf ~.
Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns
Thielscher. Turner, Beagle (2). Conver-
sions-Caswell (2).
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Statistics

for the touchdown. Brook
again converted.
tumble Stops Cavaliers.
Then Virginia moved from it's
81 to the Generals Is, but Eddie
Knowles fumbled and Lindsey
recovered for W&L on the 16.
The Generals came back "a yards
for touchdown in the second
quarter, Barcelona getting AZ of
it through left guard and Lindsey
passing to Harold Sturgill for
20 and to Fred Benham for %.
Lindsey sneaked over the final
yard and Brooks made the point.
The Cavaliers came back with
a drive of their own for 76 yards.
Rives Bailey's passes GA yards
to Chuck Modlin and 10 to Fred
Moyer1 and a 15-yard penalty
netted the biggest gains. Bailey
scored on a 7-yard run through
left guard and Polzer added
what proved to be Virginia S
final point
The last touchdown was al
most as sudden as the first, with
the Generals going 43 yards in
three plays. The first lost s
yards. On the second. Lindsey
passed from the 48 to Eddie
Lands of Cumberland, Md, who
caught the ball on the Virginia
80 and went to the 2, where
Knowles and Joe Niedbala hauled
him down. Lands then went
over through guard.
But Brooks kick was blocked
by Quillen. However it made lit
tie difference. AS far as the score
board keeper was concerned the
game was over, although there
were two minutes, 40 seconds
plus two more quarters re-
naming.
Virginia 6 Z 0 O-1S
Virginia scoring Touchdowns-st
Washington and Lee scoring: Touch.
/ Flanders. Bolt Lindsey Lands
! Conversions-Brooks 80.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Harvard Is Pressed
To Halt Brown Drive
For 27-2O Triumph
BY the Assoeiosed Press

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. IA.
Harvard built a three-touch-
down lead against Brown and
then STAYED off the aroused
Bruins for a 27-20 triumph to-
day before 20,500 fans in Har-
ward Stadium.
Spanked by its ailing captain,
Halfback Dick Clasby, Harvard
took a 27-7 lead after three pc
riods on two touchdowns by
Halfback Bob Cowles and one
each by Fullback John Culver
and Quarterback Joe Conzel-
man.
Then Browns improving
young team-paced by the pass
ing Of Quarterback Pete Kohut
and the running of Don Thomp-
son-threw a scare into the
Crimson by scoring twice within
six minutes.
Kohut scooted five yards for
the first of these to cap a As
yard aerial drive. Then he tossed
Vineyard scoring pass to End
Pete Bartuska.
Harvard was quickly in trouble
again when - with five min
utes left-Brown's Tackle John
O'Brien blocked Clasby's punt
and End Harry Josephson re-
covered on the Harvard II.
Harvard finally held for downs
a foot from the goal as Bruin
Halfback Everett Pearson was
piled up on a fourth down smash
at the middle.
Kohut the Ivy Leagues
second-ranked passer - opened
the Brown scoring in the third
quarter on a one-yard sneak
after a 56-yard drive.
RrGwn RspSard 9 9 . iSS-Ss99
Brown scoring: Touchdowns--'Kohut
(2l Bartuska. Conversions--Haverty (2).
Harvard scoring: Touchdowns--Cowles
(2). Conzelm an. Culver. Conversions
Ross (2), Lowenstein.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
W&L Whips Virginia, 27-73,
With All Scores in First Half
By Bill Fuchs
Star Sfoff Corresponden,

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. a.
Long suffering Virginia suffered
its worst humiliation of the foot
ball season here today.
Beaten badly by the likes OF
South Carolina, Duke and Pitt,
the Cavaliers at least hoped to
get something out of the season
by beating their long time rivals,
Washington and Lee.
And for five minutes lit ap-
peared they might. But when
the half ended, Washington and
Lee held a 27-13 advantage, and
that also ended the scoring.
With 10000 fans, many OF
them old grads here for W8SL' S
Homecoming day celebration,
expecting a landslide of points
before it was over, the offensive
gears of both teams ground
practically to halt. In the
second half W6SL did get to the
Virginia 6 once in the third
fourth. The Cavaliers got no
closer than the W&L 40.
But the first half was a
scorcher. Cavalier Henry Strem-
pek started it. This foot IL
170-pound Baltimorean took
the opening kickoff from HaI
Brooks on his own 10, fumbled
it. picked it up on the Z, and
dashed down the sidelines SO
yards for a touchdown. John
Polzer's kick for the extra point
was low.
That 6-point advantage looked
good for a few minutes to Vir-
ginia fans who had their fingers
crossed, lest the Cavaliers wind
up with their worst season in
history. That's almost assured
now. The worst season was 1881
when Virginia compiled a 1-7-1
record The. record now stands
at 1-6 with only North Carolina
next Saturday left on the
schedule.
W&L has Jared little better
It has won three and lost SIX
with William and Mary remain
ing to be played.
Virginia Lead Vanishes.
But Virginia's lead stood up
only until W&L had the ball for
the second time. The first time
the Generals fumbled on first
down. The second time, they took
it 81 yards for a touchdown. Carl
Bolt ran for gains of IA and
IS yards, Quarterback Joe Lind
sey, Giro Barcelona and Conrad
Flanders picked up short gains
and a 15-yard penalty also
helped
Flanders went over for the
score from six yards out and
Brooks added the point.
A few minutes later, it was
14-6. Virginia was pushed back
against its goal and Strempek s
punt was a wobbly one. going
out of bounds on the Virginia "a
Lindsey picked up IL and 16
yards. Barcelona added 8 to the
3, and Bolt went over right end
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Clubs No. 5 and II Tor
BOYS Club Football

Club No. 5 and Club No. IL
gained three victories and tie
between them in action yester-
day in the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club Football League at
Fairlawn Field in Anacostia.
In the 120-pound action No. S
beat No. II, 20-7, and No. IL de-
feated No. 4, 60. In the 140-
pound competition, No. 5 played
to a 6-6 tie with No. II and No.
IL got past No. 4, 60.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Yale
Continued from Page CID

passed to Bob Poole, who caught
it on the goal line and tumbled
over.
It was a well deserved victory
for a Yale team that was badly
outplayed during the first half.
The victory-hungry Ellis, twice
tied and soundly trounced by
Dartmouth this season. uncov-
cred a new style of ground attack
that Princeton couldn't solve.
The alternating quarterbacks,
Lopez and Jim Brink, slaShed
through the Princeton line on
trap plays and raced around the
end on fake handoffs and op-
'tional pasS-run plays.
First for Ellis Since 1916.
But in the end it was passes
that finally beat the Tigers, 1t
was Yale's first victory over
Princeton since 1916 and its 38th
in the 76-game series that began
In 1874
Since Princeton beat Harvard
last week the result left the Big
Three championship, Princeton's
exclusive property for the past
six years. to be decided by next
Saturdays Yale Harvard game
For Princeton. Tailback Flip
min was the big man. He threw
a l5-yard pass to Bob Russell fol
q touchdown early in the first
quarter, scored on a 20-yart
run in the second and was 9
big factor in defending against
Yale passes. Flippin was taker
out just before Yale started it'
winning squirt.
Field Goal Breaks Ice.
Yale didn't get started unit
Dick Martins 23-yard field goa
Evening star., 1953-11-15
StonIee, Mighty Atlas
Head Wrestling Card

Gene (Mr. America) Stanlee,
long a favorite with Washington
wrestling fans, and Mighty At
las, a newcomer to District mats,
will meet in the feature attrac-
ton at Turner's Arena Thursday
night.
The main event will be a one
fall, Commute limit battle.
Mighty Atlas is familiar to fans
here through his television ap-
pearance from Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Boxer Sammy Mostreon
Badly Hurt in Collision
Bv the As,ocioted Pres,

ov wv HSoOSl0ISu E'cSS
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 14.-Wel-
terweight Boxer Sammy Mas
trean, %. of Pittsburgh, suffered
a possible skull fracture today
as his auto was demolished in a
collision which derailed a street
car.
Mastrean suffered head lacera-
tions requiring Is stitches. He is
reported in fair condition.
| Police said the boxers car and
another auto collided before the
Mastrean machine smashed into
the trolley.
MaStrean was the only person
hurt.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

had given Princeton a ITO lead
late in the second quarter. Then
Brink started passing and run
ming and the Ellis only failed to
score because time ran out.
With the start of the second
half, it looked like a different
Yale team. Brink. feeding the
ball to Pete Shears and Hub
Pruett, engineered the first Yale
TOUCHDOWN and scored it himself
on a 6-yard charge through the
middle.
Elated by that turn, the Yale
forwards began hitting so hard
that Princeton backs fumbled
two successive kickoff returns
and each led to a Yale touch
down.
CaSh-in on Fumbles.
Princeton Captain Homer
Smith fumbled on the 38 and
Conrad Corelli recovered. Yale
smashed to a score with Shears
going over. The same thing
happened on the next kickoff
when Art Pitts lost the ball. This
time it was Lopez who went Is
yards through the middle of the
Princeton line.
Pitts was injured on the kick
off play and was taken to the
college inf1rmary. suffering a
possible conclusion.
When Flippin went SO yards
on an almoSt-unaided end run
at the start of the fourth
quarter, it just delayed the
inevitable. Yale. holding the ball
almost all the time. drove to the
Tiger 7. then back from the 4a
before the final successful at
/ tempt.
/ Yale - O O 90 6-2f
/ Princeton 10 o 7-24
Scoring; Yale. touchdowns - Brink
shears forAZ POole. ronyersfnnS-
Evening star., 1953-11-15

IN recent months nave: ID Reclaimed Jne
Baltimore Colts, (2) bought Tropical Park
in Florida, 90 put Laurel on the racing map
and a. agreed to pay off second guy not
to manage the eXtravagantly acquired
Orioles so Jimmy Dykes could-at $4,000?
It seems generally agreed that Marty
Marion got none the best of it when he was
dismissed by the orioles last week. .. His
twin crimes appeared to be only nodding
acquaintance with Arthur Ehlers, new gen.
eral manager, and the utter frankness with
which he discussed the 1858 st. Louis Browns,
who are becoming 1854 Orioles. . The
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Three Games Scheduled
In Soccer League Today

Marlboro puts it's 20 record
on the line against the winless
Italo- Americans in National Soc
Ger League action today at 2:30
at the Twenty-third street and
Constitution avenue field.
In other games Myron Cowell
meets Charles Company at La
Plata, Md, on the Constitution
avenue fields at 2:30 and Las
Americas plays Georgetown at
the Georgetown University upper
field at 3.