davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

N THR e1RCGIT CoURT 90 TmE
ELEVENTH "a BECHAA CBmCE0H
o. FLORIDA. n AND F0N
MONROE coINTx- II CHA&-
CHsatF. Ne G-zsa-
Ben G KENDALL
Plaintiff.
II s NURCHIS0S. et az. e al.
Defendants
TAX Sale F0HeCH.0&URE
NOTICE 0F MASTERS SALE
Notice - heresby given that the
undersigned. as Sperial Master. mn-
der and ~ Vfrsne - the Final De-
tered IN that certain cause pendfnw
il the CfreHit Court q fke Eleventh
Judicial CfrcuIt ~ FIorIda- 81 and
for Monr@e Couuty IN ChmncerE. fse-
INK rhanaerT ease Va G-Ets 81
whieh Ben g KENDALL - plain
tiff and ". = HUTCHINSON. - ~.
- Al. are defendaHtS. 4 a. Sperial
Master in Chanr~ry nppefntea ~
the Canrf Ia said decree. umasr ama
b vfrfne - TIE terms there's WtIl
offer fer sale and seal ~ public egt-
cry to the hixheM and best hi0oer
fer cash ~ ths fronf deer - Ebe
Eoart HomSe - MuHrue ruunfT. -
the city ~ k~y West Figrtan. an
TIE 7fh d4y ~ uarch 3. a r. 1883.
between fEf He8rA 81 etFsNE G'rtfsrA
a. IL and fwa D'eiock ~ - the
sane being = LEGAL sales as an1
she hours the l~Ezi heurN - Eale
tbe fe1t@wtaG &esrrlbeA nrup~FN8
situate - Zcnres Ceunty. F7nFtaa.
fo-wff-
East hAlf tE&1 ~ the w@n
haif w. - sAe &erf ssxzaz
quarter tSEAD - $3.50
Twentg-niRs f@sl. and the
Se1fhessf anArtsr fSE ~ 49,
EorfheaNt qnarfer fNELt -
Settles Twemsy-nGm@ f@st. al m
Townsh1n Fffty-foar f1f9 SuaEk-
EanEe ThtrrY-foAr t4s1 EaNf
TA@ $40 property a. mfsFeaM46 to-
0efh~r Wf2b a1s fhe tsneus~nts krEe-
6ltzzneufs ana aprurtenancea ENxrs-
safe brsenwinw- ~ - amT w6ms 80
p<rtafainE. belnE sata - @axizfs
sd decree
Tas~d cas- 1ra a. - F-A~unxy.
\ p. i21s
l. a HAEnrE
Spees4z Master - Chmmnewg.
IRA e HATcwGE
sal1ezzaF fas Eslz1nazff
s@@- &-42-48~1s. E4r- s. @41&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
CORNISH CHAPEL

CORNISH CHAPEL
(Coloredl
A. NJ. z. Zion Church
Tan Chon Tynes, Secretary
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Morning worship. IL o'clock
Evening worship, 8 o'clock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
Gospel HALL

10 Southland Street
Morning worship. II O'Clock.
Sunday school. S,ss p. N
Gospel mecting. TO p. N.
Bible study. Wednesday. TO
p m
Prayer meeting. Friday. 7.sa
p. m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

come % attend fhese services 10
Eether with the church oongre-
Eatzo1<
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
Sunday School Lesson


CHOOSING COMPANIONS IN
SERVICE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
international Sunday School Les
son for February 20. 1898.

Golden Text: For whose
ever ever shall do the viii of
God, the same is my broth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

three specific purposes The first
was that they might be with him.
As mentioned above. Jesus felt
the need of human companion
ship and subsequent events show
that these men with him under
all sorts of circumstances They
were with him during periods Of
nonI1larif.. ss-hen Il was the eaSr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

II THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH II DICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA. n
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. n
CHAsCERF.
PAUL BOYSEN.
Complainant
rs
REXFORD ROBERTS and HILIF
ROBERTS his wife. 81 al.
1.s..z.E. Defenda
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
F0RErL0SfRE on MoRTGAl
nAkB 0Tfskeis REE1EF


IL appearing by the xworn biIi q
complaint filed herein that the rorn-
Dlainant Is entitled 20 an Order 81
Publication.
IT Is THEREFORE, ORDERED
that the following named defendants
in this cause. namely.
All unknown claimants having or
claiming an interest In the follow
ing described land. sitnate. lying
and being in the County ~ Monr0e.
State Of Florida. to-wit.
Lot I. Section Is. Township
s.. Range % East. containing
SAL Acres more or less and sit
uated in Monroe County. Fiori-
da.
Vincent orBrien co cities Service
Oil Company. Marine Department
20 Pine Street. New York. y. r. he
and each Of them IL hereby required
In the above entitled cause az fhe
court house in Monroe Counts.
Florida. IN the City 81 Key West
on Monday. March Z. A n. 1e1A.
otherwise the allegations Of said
blll Of complaint VIII be taken as
confessed IS the said defendants
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
this Order be published once > week
for four consecutive weeks IN The
Key West Cit58eu. = newspaper 81
general rirculafi0n published n
Monroe Connty Florida
DONE AND ORDERED. els sr1
day 81 February. Is3k- s
SEAL koss q &AwwNr
Clerk 81 The E1nGzzA4--sz<szzz<4 ~ 1ne
for Monroe Countg. F3orida-vd E
ACEILTNo LOPEZ s1ReHT -ssrv
Solicitor fer Complainant
feh- 5-f1-fs-z6. taAr 5. is@k
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

Provision. Read Romans 3:21-31
and all of chapter four.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
LEGALS
N THE CIRCUIT CoTRT e. TEzE
nth JUDICIAL CEHCIET oF
FLORIDA. IN AM F0R MONROE
COUNTY N rHANCENA-

ANCHOR LODGE GROVES. NC
A Florida Corporation
Plaintiff.
Va
FLORIDA ENTERPRISES. nc
dissolved Florida corporation. A u
Young. J. =. GIBSON nna A
R0BINEAC. as directors ~ Flor1da
Enterprises. Inc. a dissolved rar-
P0rations ELLA ". WRIGHT. q rszar-
RED woman. 5oined ~ LELAND
WRIGHT. her husband
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

IRA r HAFcDrE
saIteE1aF fos Eslztnatff
Sc. k-zz-1s-1s @4r- s. liza
Evening star., 1938-10-19

New interpretations of such ancient
and long-studied writers as Plato are
still being offered by scholars after
centuries Of research.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

Silently, and keeping out of sight, he
followed Chatterer and saw him diSap-
pear in Happy Jacks storehouse in
the hollow limb of big tree In
minute Chatterer was out and starting
back for his own storehouse in the
old nest of Blacky the Crow. Sammy
started to follow and then changed his
mind. He knew where Chatterer was
bound. What he didn't know was
whether or not Chatterer was really
stealing those nuts. 1t might, it just
might, be possible that Chatterer was
simply moving his own stores from one
hiding place to another. So Sammy
remained right where he was. a
Evening star., 1938-10-19

If there was anybody in all the
Green Forest who could catch Chat
terer the Red Squirrel at his thieving
that somebody was Sammy Jay. You
see, Sonny is a thief himself. I am
sorry to say it, but it is true, as every
body knows. And he is a very clever
thief. too So being very clever in the
art of stealing. Sammy was just the
one to catch Chatterer.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

smart" thought Sammy. "He is rob-
bing his own cousin and thinking how
smart he is to get all those sweet,
brown, little nuts without the trouble
of hunting for them one by one. What
is fair for one is fair for another. l
think those nuts will taste quite as
good to me as they possibly could to
him. I'll wait bit and see what hap
pens here, and then -" Sammy did
MT finish that, but he chuckled more
than ever, and it was plain to see that
he found his thoughts very pleasant.
Meanwhile he kept hidden and
watched and waited. He felt sure
that sooner or later Happy Jack Squir-
Evening star., 1938-10-19

1t wasn't long before he heard rus
tie of dry leaves, and, looking down, he
saw Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel
scampering along with his mouth full
of beechnuts. Up the tree he ran. and
disappeared in the !. ,ie in the big limb.
A minute later he was out and away
in the direction of the beech trees.
Sammy Jay chuckled Il thought as
much" said he. "Chatterer has dis
covered Happy Jacks storehouse, and
is stealing those nuts as fast as Hap
py Jack brings them, and Happy does
MT know it."
He flew over to the hole and peeked
In. Il wasn't q hole he cared to enter.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

So far as Sammy was concerned, Hap
py Jacks stores were quite safe. Then
Sammy flew off little way to watch
and think things over. He saw Chat
terer return and hide until Happy Jack
had come back and gone away again.
Then Chatterer stole some more nuts
just as before, and raced away with
them toward his own storehouse in the
old nest of Blacky the Grow, in big
tree some distance away. Sammy
chuckled, and If you had been there to
hear that chuckle, you would at once
have suspected that Sammy had some
thing on his mind. He did have.
THAT red located thief thinks he is
Evening star., 1938-10-19

rel would find out what was going on
and when he did there were bound to
be lively times about there. He wanted
to be there. You know Sammy Jay is
very fond of excitement. He never
misses anything of the kind when he
can help it. So Sammy waited and
watched, and, sure enuogh, his pa
tience was rewarded.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-10-19

spell
column
have "LetteredO Out correctly
spoil
TO
Letter-Out
WARDED-ADDER kind of Snake).
MEASURES RESUMES Che begins AGAIN..
(T) STENCIIED- DECLINES DOWN.
PLACED PLEAD Ito beg.
Crom then to now.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS,

1T takes a thief to catch a thief"
This saying is quite old.
But there's no saving that I know
In which more truth is told.
Evening star., 1938-01-28

Scotes really they looking
envelope contains complete
With block diagrams
material and how much will need.
q The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Dorothy Dix Says
Happiness Only Comes to Those
Who Keep Themselves Busy.

patton Is killing time, and she doesn't
know how to do it. She doesn't know
how to play. She has no interest in
life except in her children.
And, Just because she is bored and
doesn't know what to do with herself,
she generally goes to live with her
children, even when she Is financially
able to maintain her own home.
Then comes in the inevitable mother
in-iaw trouble, for unless q woman is
q self-abnegating angel. she cannot
live in another woman's house without
trying to run 1t and meddling in all of
Its affairs.
Moreover. she feels that by virtue
OF being Mary's or Johns mother.
and because she Is older and has had
moro experience, she has . right to
advise them about every detail Of their
lives; is offended and hurt when they
refuse to make pies the way she did
and raise the children by her formula.
The presence Of mother in her chill
dren's houses almost invariably means
misery for all concerned.
~
THAT is why mother needs a Job.
She needs to be separated from
her children for her own good as we'll
as theirs. She needs engrossing occu-
patton that will fill in her time and
keep her on the Jump, so that she
will not have leisure to indulge in self
pity. She needs the bucking up she
gets from feeling that she Is some
use and that she is able to hold her
own in competition with others, in
stead Of just being has-been who has
degenerated into being nobody but
Johns or Mabel's mother.
So I urge every middle-aged woman
not to throw up her hands and quit,
but to take up some new line Of ac-
tivity in which she can absorb herself
and that will keep her on her tip
toes. Globe trot. Join clubs. Go
In for philanthropies and reforms. Get
q job. You have no idea how much
better you and your children will love
each other when you are not depend
ent on them and don't live in the
same house. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1938-01-28

Readers
Hats Usually Kept
On at Formal
Luncheon.
By EMILY POST.


DEAR MRS. POST: I feel very
queer about something I did late
ly. Instead Of being too casual, for
once in my life I believe I was prob
ably too formal. But the occasion was
q lunch in the house Of rather formal
people. 1t was family meal to which
I had been invited because I was 20
ing with the mother to the theater
afterward. When I was ushered into
the front hall by the maid who took
my coat, I kept on my hat, thinking
that women members Of the family, or
at least the hostess, would have on
her hat. Instead, I was the only per-
son at the table who wore q hat. But
no one paid any attention to it. 50 I
don't know whether I was actually
wrong or whether they were simply 200
polite to let on they noticed.
Answer: According to the precepts
OF convention. it Is never incorrect for
woman to keep on her hat in the
mouse OF another in the daytime.
Therefore. your having on your hat
was perfectly correct Further, in 4
very informal community where peo-
pie like to take OF their hats because
1t makes them feel more at home.
whether you take yours of or keep It
on Is unimportant unless by keeping
1t on very simple people might think
that you were being uppish. In the
situation Of which you speak I doubt
very much If anybody noticed that
you had your hat on and certainly YOU
have nothing to worry about because
you failed to take it of. On the other
hand. had you gone to q really formal
lunch in = city like New York and
taken your hat OF, that would have
been conspicuous.
4 \ 4 Il
DEAR MRS. POST: am writing
to you to prove to q friend that
she has committed IN objectionable
wrong. This friend and her family
were invited to dinner. Being detained
on the road by car trouble, they ar
rived an hour after the time set for
dinner. Their hostess had waited q
half hour and then, for the sake of
the other guests, served dinner. NV
friend feels that she has been terribly
wronged. I, on the other hand, feel
that 1t would have been 80 much more
embarrassing had she arrived to find
that every one had been made to wait.
as well as the food left to dry up.
AnsWer-F1fteen minutes grace Is
the definite time courtesy demands
hostess wait for late guest, that is,
IS minutes after the hour set for din
ner. If this particular hostess had
waited 20 minutes, that would have
been five minutes longer than the other
guests should have been expected to
wait. Even though the reason for their
delay was an accident, this does not
change the situation.
(Copyright. 1o3s.)
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Smart Two>Piece Frock
Dress to Wear Now Under Goats
Doubles as Suit for Spring.
BY BARBARA BELL,

"H1S Is the suit idea in q dress,
which women are receiving
with enthusiasm this season,
L Simple and tailored. its charm
lies in the feminine lines Of the
blouse and the straight. slim skirt.
It Is . dress to wear under your fur
coat now and as casually as q
suit throughout the spring. Two COL
ors in dress are better than one. 80
choose contrasting tints for the blouse
and skirt. Skirt in brown with blouse
in beige is one idea that would be very
stunning. In monotone, print silk
or . thin pastel wool would be very
effective, Even though you are q be-
s1nner you can make this model The
pattern is complete with full diagram
instructions on how to proceed.
For other daytime fashions As fresh
and new as this one, send for the
Barbara Bell pattern book with 81
pages Of designs for all ages.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1455-B Is
designed for sizes u, IA, is, 10 and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 81, -, So and 80. Size II
(32) requires yards Of 54-inch ma
terial or ~ yards Of 80 inch. Blouse
alone requires AZ yards Of SO inch.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
It's like going to the
dentists.

SOMETHING must be done about
this business Of having . portrait
taken. We know q lot is being done,
what With candid cameras swapping
under your chin and behind your ear.
And yet that doesn't seem to have
done away with portraits.
Every once in awhile, for the sake
OF parent or some one, We find our
self seated before q black cloth cov-
cred camera.
And the feeling we have Is exactly
IKE the one we get when we watch
the dentist putting sharp. twisted lit
tie gadgets into that buzzing machine.
Our face freezes. And when we're
told to relax and smile naturally we
act exactly as though We had pust
swallowed An olive pit.
It all shows in the picture, too
Every time.
We've met photographers who have
an kinds Of theories about how to get
their subject to relax. But the fact
remains that If you know you're going
to have your picture taken, you can't
help showing the horror of the whole
Idea on your face.
Next time We think we'll take a
book, or the funny paper, or maybe
even our Knitting, along with us. And
then we'll say to the photographer,
when he asks US to tilt our head Just
. little this way: You tilt yours.
I'm busy" Well bet a nickel the
picture would look something like us.
JEAN.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-01-28

nOSt Welcom0 A1ter the SOmber w1ntry
even riotous: tho woolens softly
muted, but showing IN extremely wide
color range. and the cottons simply
outdodng themselves In cleverness.
We will talk about the silks and
voolens today and leave tho cottons
for . later date.
Silks are probably the biggest story
both to those who make their own
clothes and those merely interested In
the new trends in design and color as
. basis for careful selection in buying
their new spring dresses.
The newest trends in printed fabric
designs are stripes. You will find
them used vertically and horizontally,
and by stripes We mean the use Of
floral and conventional designs in
stripes Of varying widths. rather than
actual lines upon q plain surface
These floral bandings lend themselves
to variety Of treatments.
One Of the outstanding prints of
this type has alternating stripes of
half an inch, or less, each line of
color with q small design in odd peas
ant colors, suggesting Hungarian, East
Indian or Italian inspiration, accord
ing to the blending Of the colors. A
sketch Of this material is shown above.
More conservative Is a dark blue
ground with . small valley lily motif
In red used vertically at 2-inch spac-
ings. with . dainty white design run
ming down through the center.
A NEW method Of printing shows q
bold brush stroke Of opaque white
pigment superimposed on the natural
white Of the material to give an in
tensined whiteness. This is used on
flower petals and scroll designs sill
houetted on = darker groundwork
and Is most effective.
Panel printed silks are new this
season. This material shows panels
as wide as is or more inches across
the material. often in a closely massed
pattern, with a skirt length below,
printed in q scattered design showing
more Of the background color. Two
lengths Of such material Is sold for
q dress pattern. This silk also comes
in both small and large prints and
offers many ideas to the clever seam
stress.
All-over fringed silk crepe is an
other new one this year. 1t is par
ticularly adapted to use as separate
blouses to wear with plain skirts. It
is ideal for boleros and gives the
effect Of something that could not
be made at home. It is guaranteed
to keep every one guessing.
Daytime prints continue to be con-
servatively small, with the patterns
increasing in size with the formality
Of the frock. Evening prints are gor-
geously splashed with color, especially
the hand-blocked or screen printed
materials in crepe and satin. BY this
process very beautiful color effects are
possible that cannot be secured by
the mass production roller printed
method. Wide-open spaces Of white
background are printed with tremen-
dous bouquets of life-sized tulips and
other spring flowers that are startling
and yet lovely, If you are a tall, slen-
der person: otherwise better pass
them by!
Some Of the large patterns have q
scattering Of smaller design between,
binding all together and producing
an all-over effect much easier to wear,
Every spring has It's daisy prints,
Evening star., 1938-01-28

and this year Is no exception to the
rule. Large and small daisies scat
tered on q navy ground Is pleasing.
Coin dots are also grouped in clusters
by way Of change from the more
regular formations Of other years.
From the Gay Nineties" comes the
hat pin print with its scroll head Of
white worked out with different back
ground colors.
WHEN it comes to the woolens, that
story Is just as fascinating in
another way. The colors are perfectly
beautiful, but tend toward the soft
ened shades. The colors are as soft as
the feel Of the wool itself. Muted pinks
and blues are excellent, all the beige
and tan family Is good, and there are
many of them. There's q soft gold
that is lovely in wool.
For dresses the thin woolens offered
a. o4koSo, 4o41AS, SAoPcs AdaA1CA oAl0
prosa, any one of which makes the
smartest sort Of spring frock or en-
semble. Homespuns with their coarser
basket weave come in richer woodsy
tones.
Resembling the thin woolens 50
closely that you can hardly tell the
difference in appearance, are the spun
rayons. They also come in delight
full assortment of colors. some with q
plain weave and others with bumpy
f1ecks Of white that give thick and
thin look. Hopsackings are very i'm
portant at present and will continue to
be so into the summer.
For coats there are heavier home.
spun weaves and new tweeds fecked
with many colors. A variety Of man.
nish mixtures for tailored suits and
separate skirts are interesting and offer
good wearing qualities. They tend
toward hairline stripes closely spaced.
Herringbones are noted in the softer
fabrics as well as the mannish mate
rails. There are lots of checks and
small plaids to be used with plain fab
RIGS for smart new ensembles. We
will be seeing great many Of these as
soon as it is warm enough to lay aside
fur coats.
Evening star., 1938-01-28

party-if she is to get out of the
general rut into which her friends
and acquaintances have fallen. She
must think up something really new
really unusual-and she must have
the sense to choose something that
is not so elaborate that it loses texture
and flavor by its very dressiness. Men.
especially, dislike fancy concoctions
on bits Of toast-some Of them are
almost works Of art and no one likes
to eat an Old Master! Also, they
are apt to crumble and spill-And
there is nothing more unattractive
than cache of caviar globules clus-
tered about the first coat button.
WELL-what's the answer? One
Of them. that comes rushing into
print, is-scallops! Baby Goldfish balls
have long been q favorite. but they.
too, have been overdone, and now. to
take their place with . new note,
comes the humble scallop. Scallops
are exceedingly cheap. too. which
adds another mark in their favor.
Clean one quart of large scallops, drain
and dry carefully between towels. Cut
them in small pieces. Season well
with salt and pepper and dip the
pieces in beaten egg and in crumbs.
Fry quickly to golden brown In hot,
deep fat. Drain on brown paper and
impale on toothpicks. Serve piping
hot. around bowl Of sharp sauce
tartare, which is made this way:
SAUCE TARTARE.
l cup mayonnaise.
l tablespoon lemon juice.
l tablespoon chopped capers.
tablespoon chopped green olives.
tablespoon chopped chives or pars-
ley.
l tablespoon chopped mixed sour
pickles.
Combine the ingredients just before
serving. 1t is wise to set the bowl of
sauce in larger container and pack
1t with ice to keep the sauce icy cold.
The scallops should be done q few at
. time, 70 that all served are very hot.
Chicken livers have been used as
cocktail hors d'oeuvres for some time,
but they may be varied to be almost
new by preparing them in the follow
ing manner:
CHICKEN L1vERS SUPERBE.
6 chicken ivers.
2 tablespoons prepared mustard.
"a tablespoon minced chives.
2 tablespoons minced green olives.
6 slices Of bacon.
4 cup cracker crumbs.
Wash the livers and cut each one in
half. Spread each half well with the
mustard. olive mixture. Wrap one
half Of each slice Of bacon around each
piece Of liver, fasten with toothpicks,
and roll in the cracker crumbs. Bake
IN a hot oven for about IL minutes.
Serve hot.
And then, for q very cold. dismal
afternoon, here is a combination that
should prove mighty popular-es-
pecially with the men folk!
COCKTAIL BRocHErTE.
6 chicken livers.
s lambs kidneys.
6 slices of bacon.
Alternate pieces Of chicken liver,
kidney and bacon on toothpicks, be-
ginning and ending with bits Of bacon.
Broil quickly, turning so that all sides
are Drowned. Serve hot on the tooth
picks. If desired, . pearl onion may
be used to top off each pick.
II you haven't the time to prepare
your own canapes and hors d'oeuvres.
there is q place here in town that will
do them for you-bits Of pickle, cheese,
cold cuts, olives, onions and so on,
stuck on toothpicks into q glossy
grapefruit. The finished product is as
pretty as the proverbial picture, and
tastes just as good as 1t looks. You
can discuss the assor rtment with the
maker when you place your order!