davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-11
SO-Proof Liquor Is
Okayed By Board

Columbus, Ohio.-The Ohio Board
of Liquor Control this week amended
it's regulation No. 1, governing the
proof content of distilled spirits to
lower than SO to 80 the minimum proof
of whiskies and runs which can le-
gally be sold in Ohio.
The board amended Sections One
and Four, which stipulated that whis-
kies and runs sold in Ohio were to be
not less than sc proof. Amendment
to lower minimum proof to 80 follows
similar action by Michigan, West Vir-
ginia, and Pennsylvania.
Director Taylor said the move would
allow distillers to offer lower proof
liquors and thus offset general price
rises expected to take effect in Sep
tember.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-11
Correction

In the last issue of the Press there
appeared an ad for Butch and Goldie's
Night Club, corner Second and Vine
Streets. The advertisement, as pub
lished, gave the 30-cent chicken lunch
as being served tonight. This should
have been Saturday night instead. It's
our mistake and to which we must
confess. Butch and Goldie do serve
real chicken lunches every Saturday
night.
An agreement has been signed by
the proprietors of the new firm with
member, is back of the bar, also the
union card.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-11
Economic Stability Due in Big Part
To Collective Bargaining Pacts,
Says 0PM Associate Director
Sidney Himan Associate Director General Office of Pro-
ducti0n Management, Pays Warm Tribute to Services
of Labor-No Fear of Prices Spiralling Upward.

Army, Navy, and Maritime Commits
sion, Federal Works Agency and
the predominant labor organization
involved in construction projects re-
lated to defense, he said.
"Our approval to these stabiliza-
tion conferences" he said in ending,
"has been directed to the making of
equitable wage adjustments which
serve to stabilize the various indus
tries vital to our defense program
All these agreements vary from a
minimum of l year to 2 years OF
longer. Let me emphasize that we
have little reason to fear any upward
spiralling providing the price struc-
ture can be kept substantially stable
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-11

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Warm
tribute to the services of labor in the
defense program was paid by Sidney
Hillman, associate director general,
Office of Production Management, in
reviewing progress under the pro-
gram.
During the first year of the defense
program labor has performed note
worthy job--not only in defense pro-
duction but also in moving toward the
stabilization of wages and working
conditions for the long pull to come" :"
Hillman said.
at was only year ago that we
embarked upon the most gigantic
production effort in the history of this
country" he continued. "Some 80 bill
lion dollars has been authorized dur
ing this period. More than million
additional workers have been en-
ployed by our ever-expanding indus
try. Indexes of production have risen
to new levels. Profits in industry have
been mounting.
Pacts Make Peace, He Says
Ordinarily such conditions fore
shadow all kinds of economic disturb
ance. On the whole, however, the past
year has been marked by an amazing
degree of economic stability This is
due in large measure to the ever
increasing number of collective bar
gaining agreements between Ameri
can management and labor
Declaring that "where agreement
enters, disturbance exists" Hillman
added:
"This trend is perhaps best illus
trated by what has been accomplished
in the shipbuilding industry, where
zone standards agreed on for the Pa
cific Coast are now in full and effective
operation. Similarly, zone standards
designed by the special shipbuilding
conference for the Atlantic Seaboard
are now in process of final ratification,
and zone standards adopted by the
Gulf conference in New Orleans are
now being approved by management,
labor and government groups.
Other Industries i'm Line
"More than 4O5,OO0 workers will be
involved in this stabilizing process as
shipbuilding gets into it's full stride
next year."
Hillman announced that at the last
meeting of the 0. P. M, it was decided
to call upon industry and labor in the
aircraft industry to hold stabilization
conferences similar to those held in
shipbuilding. Sterilization conferences
are now going forward between the
various government agencies - the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-11

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-"Com-
munists' support of the defense pro-
gram to aid the Soviet Union does not
remove the reasons why labor fights
them as deadly enemies" William
Green, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, declares in the July
issue of the American Federationist.
Green's editorial made it clear that
the A. F. Of L. will not be diverted in
the slightest from it's policy of war;
ring on Communists and their activ-
tiles.
"The right-about-fac of the Com
munist party since the Nazi invasion
of Russia constitutes no reason for
us to alter our attitude toward them, y
President Green declares.
"Whatever foreign policy the ad-
ministration may follow as a military
expedient, there can be no reversal of
our unrelenting opposition to Com
munists within our democracy" he
adds.
Outlines 4-POint Plan
"The Communist-li invasion of
our unions" is "a major danger that
threatens our way of life," Green said.
He continues:
can American attack against the
enemy boring within our unions should
follow these lines:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-11
Elks' Stag Picnic

Hamilton Lodge, No. SO, B. P. o.
Elks, will give their annual stag pic
mic at their country club, Middletown
Pike, Saturday, July 26th.
This will be an all-day affair for
EIks, and their guests are more than
welcome. Just think of it, besides all
of the entertainment, all you can drink
and all you can eat for S1.00 Send
your check or cash to the committee
and get your ticket.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-11
Spaulding Named To
Labor Day Committee

A meeting was held Tuesday night
by members of the Middletown Trades
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-11
WOMEN DENIS TO PICNIC

Committees are to be appointed and
other arrangements perfected for the
annual picnic of Hamilton Women's
Democratic League, July 23, at the
Elks Country Club, at meeting of
the organization in party headquar-
ters, South Second Street, Mrs. Mary
Billingslea, president, announced this
week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-11

COURT REVENUE $2,367

Revenue of the Hamilton municipal
court during June was $2,367, Harry
limerick, municipal court clerk, re-
ported. Of this amount, $1,742 is due
the city, $43.75 the State of Ohio,
$3l.25 Butler County, and $3.50 is in
refunded cash bonds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-11

and Labor Council and the Hamilton
Trades and Labor Council at Le-
Sourdsville Lake for the purpose of
making preliminary arrangements for
the celebration of Labor Day.
Joseph Spaulding was elected chair
man, Sid. butcher, secretary, and
Charles Chaplin of Hamilton, and AL.
Holthendricks of Midtown were
elected treasurers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-11
Running Races Are
Drawing Big Crowds

The running races sponsored by the
Ohio Sports Enterprises, Inc., at the
Butler County Fairgrounds are draw
ing large crowds daily. The manage
ment reports that race enthusiasts
come from all parts within hundred
mile radius.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-11
COMMITTEE is NAMED FOR
ANNUAL WALTON PICNIC

Arrangements for the annual picnic
of Butler County's five Izaak Walton
League chapters Hamilton, Oxford,
Dry Fork, Okeana, and Seven Mile =
were placed in the hands of a forty
six-member committee by Ernest
Snow, general chairman. The outing
is to be July 27 at Sewers Park,
Millville Pike.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-11
Monkeys 10th Anniversary

The committee appointed by the
Monkey Mutual Aid Society is leaving
nothing undone for the fortieth ami
versary frolic to be held at their
temple, Sunday, July 9th. This will
be an all-day affair, with plenty Of
refreshments and amusements. Mem
bers and their friends are invited.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-11
Annual Eagles Outing

The annual outing of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles will be held at Le-
Sourdsville Lake next Saturday, July
18th. The committee has left nothing
undone to make this picnic one of the
largest ever held by that organization.
The public is invited.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-07-11
MIDDLETOWN NEW BUSINESS

James sorrell, 5000 Yankee Road,
grocery.
Max RAIDER, Excello, grocery.
Ernie Brewer, 2110 Main Street, fill
ing station.
Ida Leslie, Jacksonburg, sandwiches
and soft drinks.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Do You Wish Permanency.
SALESWOMEN.

SELL NYLON hosiery with famous Snag-
Protected silk hosiery. Sensational profit
OppOr Write for sample silk stocking
American Mills Dept P2lif, Indianap-
Oils Ind
BIG MANUFACTURER wants housewives
with spare time 10 wear free samples
dresses and show To friends, Give SIZE
aSEOrtn1errs Easter. birthday. other occa-
sions Personal stationery. gift wrappings.
Biz profits FXper unreC Samples. Wal
lace Brown, 225 Fifth ave. Dept. lln''
Evening star., 1941-01-05
BOYD EMPLOYMENT
1893 F St NV Est o3 Years
HELP WANTED
MOTOR TRAVEL

YOUNG MAN LEAVING FOR MIAMI: 4
or ,; help drive; exchange transportation.
Call Me 054O. APT. ~.
LEAVING FOR MIAMI, FLA JAN. 3.
about pm, or before; ret Jan. q: room
for in sedan. co. l99S-J
DRIVING 1871 BUICK SEDAN MIAMI
Fla. after Jan. 10: return . weeks ac-
commodate , NE. 2456.
FLYING MODERN PASSENGER AIR
plane on l-week tour of Florida leaving
sunday or MONDAY stopping at key cities
and Miami air races; would like +" or 3
passengers, share expense. ia 1896, SH
4O3O-R.
DRIVING CALIFORNIA. CAN TAKE ONE
passenger; share expenses Taylor :}531 .
SAN DIFGO-LEAVING JAN, I5. NEW
convertible coupe: take one person; SON
able; references required Box 419-E Star.
CALF, VIA TEX. MEX. CITY OR d.
rec wonderful triD. Sh exD, refs take
.; ". Jan. II. PIX. rs. Box 4Sa-E Star 1"
DRIVING SEATTLE. WASH. THIS MONTH
IN Lincoln Zephyr sedan. take ! or > pas
SenccrS Adams 1871.
YOUNG MAN % WISHES TO EXCHANGE
driylnE fo- transportation 20 Miami good
references. Dupont 1876
LADY WITH SMALL DOG WISHES
transportation Flor a. Wcsr Coast. before
Jan. 18th. Box 4O3-E Star.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Competent native professor. Berlt7
trained with best local and foreign refer
ences Advanced beginners. EN- 604-
Evening star., 1941-01-05
HELP WOMEN,
(Cnn}jrna

| WAITRESS. at once, experienced food and
drinks. 5l1 9th st. NV
MATTRESSES; experience not necessary,
Syer Ser RSt,dr S; f1r large restagrant Apply 404
Monday and Tuesday
| MATTRESSES, experienced, tray service.
Apply olO9 Ga. ave. NV
| WAITRESS AND COUNTER GIRL-Young
Woman experienced with local reference
baSsin' l92l H st. NV
| WAITRESS, young lady. to wait on tables
hourS daily. Colonial Pharmacy. lib
WOMAN; white. care of invalid mother:
Tia.oi1 Say nisht Mrs. Haydn. sos st. ne.
WOMAN, white 2O-40 capable taking
complete charge home. o12-yr old child
T:l 5-6:l5; SO week State ouaIificationt
references Arlington. Box 4l7-E. Star. /.
WOMAN, white, young, experienced driver,
ID. c: permit part-time services for room
small salary: refs. REQUIRED Columbia TG53,
WOMAN. white. settled. neat. clean; part
1,me general housework; references Call
Randolph 222l
WOMAN, white, settled, care of house and
young BABY; cloSe-in Arlington Va Give
Box 430-C. Star ~ '
WOMAN for full-time local permanent po-
I,tioh as cosmetic and makeup consultant
WOMAN. white, 35-45 care of invalid
Woodley S742 after pm.
WOMAN, settled, refined, white. good
GooR' Gooi5' to take care of very small chill
GE GTSn; prepare evening meal for adults.
WOMAN young, white. not over 35 to
take full charge of 2-year-old child: sleep
IN; exper. and refs; SO wk. 30I Gallatin
WOMAN, white unincumbered. not over
4aiart ~ to Gars ftas for semi-invalid live in;
SdIarS LIN Lawrence st. ne.
AN UNUSUAL OPENING for refined woman,
must be well educated, possess personality,
who needs to earn as much as $50 in
week preferred. Personal interview. Give
phohe number Box HID Star
WE HAVE POSITIONS open for thoroughly
markers shirt and garment press VtS, oper.
Itnnd T69TS, wh'tG e, and colo-ed. West End
Laundry l'-3 "a ave. NV.
CASHIER.
With restaurant or food checking experi
ence. ABBY 5lGt GeorRia ave
ALERT AND ENERGETIC WOMAN
for open sn ltnmealaleIy any responsible position
national organization in special sales work
Must nave experience in teaching, organ
nlng. SuperHlslng or. sales work. Car
Gfi Ge sEe or SUbty WTe RI
Inc Newark, New York State. W.
IAIIS,, IADY YOUNG. WITH GOOD COMMON
SENSE Sen AHD EXECUTIVE ABILITY TO
ASSISTANT IN PROFESsfON41,o oGGEETfAE GEETSEE
PERMANENT. KEEP BOOKS, STFNO
Essen E 81, II, iAL. Al GIVE FULL DETAILS OF
PASI EMPLOYMENT. BOX 472-E STAR /.
TWO WOMEN
Over %. to fill vacancies with nationally
8hS"n ShS noedt grocery company. Good appearance
Tor good. steady income Experience not
necessary. WE TRAIN WOMEN. Apply
70 II m, 5l3 K st. NV
STENO. TYPIST, old estab-
llShed mercantile firm. Will con-
slider alert high grad. or business
school student with top scholas-
tic standing. Good opportunity.
Box 464-C. Star.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

MAN young experienced secretary, B. c, S.
degree in accountancy attending night
college. desires permanent position. Box
4O2-E. Star. %
Evening star., 1941-01-05

BUSINESS GIRL. to answer phone eve
nngs; exchange ROOM board, small pay
Dupont 81 3
Evening star., 1941-01-05
SITUATIONS wOMEk.

COUPLE. honest. trustworthy. experienced
rental work would like position as resident
manager, husband employed; no salary re-
0Uirp6 pF 1859
Evening star., 1941-01-05

GIRL. colored desires part-time morning
work up until - pm: references. Also
good seamstress. HO. 1914.
GIRL colored neat. intelligent. wants
work as typist-receptlonist in doctors Of
Evening star., 1941-01-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

CIVIL, SERVICE Home study Courses and
Books latest editions. cues. and ans, 81 10
up Boyd .C.yl Service School. 1888 F
s. Ma ",f''N
Evening star., 1941-01-05

GIRL. light-colored. refined. reliable wishes
job as maid, waitress or taking care OF con-
yaleScent Atlantic 0726
Evening star., 1941-01-05


Statesmen sell aforementioned cushion shoes
oilproof gasoline station shoes. Free sam
pies Moeuch Shoes, / , Boston Mass.
Subscription Book Manager.
OpenlnE for sales manaeer with eX-
rerienCe in subscription book field. Either
commission. draWInE account or salary
depending on past record and future posi-
bllities Give full details. Entirely conn
dental. We have no reprcSCniation in This
city at present Box l@2-D star
Do You Wish Permanency.
Unusually attractive mechanical spe-
cialty. nstiona!ly used and indorSeoi; Ioa;
technical skill not REQUIRED: great local
market: no wholesale or rctaE competitions
no trade in or down payment; highly re-
muneratlvC
bond or investment in merchandise; need
car. must finance yourself in getting
started. many making bic profits nationally
on this different opportunity.
Call Monday. Tuesday, "Wednesday N
Permutit Water Conditioning, 1Ul3 18th
s.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
CALCULATING MACHINES.
So Stenog. Tipping Exam. So
S. Asst. Auditing Exam. So
CALCULATING MACHINE EXAM.-,oe5
s. Card Punch Special. 30
SPECIAL EVERY DAY, EVERY NIGHT.
S5-ALL MAKES OF MACHINESa-rSs5
ALL INSTRUCTION PAPERS FREE;
. Begin at once The Civil Service PTepaf q !, ,
to1y School, 529 18th st. NV. ME: 633t- o.
Complete Course, Only 50.
FOR AUDITING EXAM BEGIN JAN. T.
Begin once. The Civil Service Preparss..
sFy School, 500 18th st. NV. ME. 6337. o.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

REFINED WOMAN PAST 40. WILL AC-
company elder persons or children South
as companion or governeSS; references eX-
changed After . pm. call Adams 245l .
WANTED--ONE OR TWO CONGENIAL
girls to share attractive 4-room apt with
another on bus stop. Telephone Chestnut
s943 22lO Wilson blvd. Clarendon, Va.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

| GIRL, colored, wants general housework;
no Sunday, half days Saturday. ME-. 1852
GIRL, colored, desires work as maid part
time; no Sunday. Hobart 1865.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
BEAUTY PARLORS,
PERSONAL.

| EXCESSIVE WEIGHT safely reduced;
wonderful French method used DR.. Della
Ledendecker. 3025 o st NV Michigan 1920.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

MAN AND WIZ z, COICItu, VIIauItuI, UuIitI
janitor: maid. cook; conscientious, capably
trained servants; best refs HO. 2451
COUPLE. coored. honest. sober. depend
able: private and boarding home expert
ence; seven years references; cooks gh.V.
HO 5451
Evening star., 1941-01-05

GIRL, colored. wants Job, general house
work; no Sundays; good references. DI.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC.

RELIABLE AGENCY DE. 1851. 1902 1lth.
has cooks. houseworkers. chambermaids
mattresses, nurses. laundreSSes day workers
part-timers housemen. dishwashers couples.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
SALESMAN.

81 -0O-s1 so ADVANCE COMM every sale
Statesmen sell aforementioned cushion shoes
oiproof gasoline station shoes. Free sam
a
Evening star., 1941-01-05
LUZIER SALESLADY

LOA1ER SALESLADY
Immediate opening Box 36a-B, Star.
CONTRACTORS office de-
sires capable experienced ste
Observation-Disclosures. Good
salary, permanent position.
Protestant only. Box 496-B,
Star.
EXPERIENCED MODELS.
Women of attractive appear
ance and good figures to
model dresses. sizes 1872,
1872, So and 30. Apply EN-
ployment Office, 4th floor,
Lansburgh's Dept. Store.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

GIRL colored, neat. wishes evenings
Please call DI. 1924
Evening star., 1941-01-05
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
(COntinued

rience: dietition: invalid: companion; pre-
fer Florida work; SIS wk. Box 346-E Star.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

STENO. SEC, wide experience. mature
!udgment, handle mail executive ability.
Always On lob. Box x00.E Star.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

GIRL. colored, would like part-time job;
can 90 PLAIN cooking, good cleaner; honest;
reference. Lincoln 4I44
Evening star., 1941-01-05

HOUSEWORKER-CO white; live in. no
laundry; small adult family. Emerson 4242
MAID. h W. good cook: honest; live in:
! lamlIy OF J adults: SIS per week and car
/ iare. Write or apply w. F. Nash, 1916
| Bryant st ne
Evening star., 1941-01-05

MAN young colored. desires position as
| waiter, experienced. intelligent and good
| worker Call Hobart 5659 Sunday after
| 10 o'clock NOM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-17
JENKINS MAULED
BY MONTGOMERY
PROMISING NEGRO LIGHT
WEIGHT LEFT LOU BLEED.
ING IN TENTH ROUND

NEW YORK, May lT,-Bob
Montgomery, lanky negro light
weight who was hailed as an
other Henry Armstrong before
his defeat by Lew Jenkins last
night lifted himself head and
shoulders above the field by
handing Jenkins a savage FASTING
in a i0-round non-title bout.
jenkins. who won his title in
a surprise knockout of Lou Am
bers and defended il successfully
with another equally surprising
kayo. never found the range
against Montgomery last night.
Some l4.ooo fans saw the Phil
adelphia negro batter the cham
pion about the ring for 10 rounds.
spill him with a solid right in
the ninth. and leave him bleed
ING and tired al the final bill
Montgomery'S impressive an
umph insures him a title shot al
Jenkins and gives him 8 good
chance Of getting a crack al
FrttSie Zivie's weller CROWN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-17

NavSta, strengthened by the
return of several of its best per-
formers, nosed Navy 1919 in a
nip-and-tuck opener.
Sailors, first-up, Tailed thrice
in the second inning and the Sta
ton boys followed suit. The civ
ilian federal employees shot out
in front with single runs in the
third and fourth and two mark
ers in the fifth, leading 7-3.
Undismayed and i'm no wise
surrendering to defeat, Navy
blasted the ball all over the field
in the sixth 10 pull ahead, 81.
However, NavSta came right
back in its half of the same in
ming to knot the count and win
the game in the seventh with a
lone score after banking the
Sailors in the upper portion of the
last frame. Consecutive singles
by leftfielder Francis Delaney
and third baseman Gutierrez set
tied the issue.
Gabriel 'Rubberman" Garcia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-17
HORNETS CLINCH
TITLE OF JUNIOR
BASKET TOURNEY
SCORED SECOND STRAIGHT
PLAYoFF VICTORY YES
TERDAY; coRDovA ACE
" ELECTED IN FOURTH

ta Scoring freely in a hectic
fourth quarter, the Hornets of
varsity forward Ralph Arnold
yesterday afternoon walked off
the floor of the High School
Gym as champions of the junior
high basketball tournament.
Ormond Cordova'S Blanks,
throwing caution to the wind,
fouled themselves out of a pos
sible chance of claiming the title
and practically handed the clinch-
ing game to the Arnolds, 1928.
They had fought uphill to tie the
score 21-21 in the third quarter
but became desperate when the
Hornets shot out in front early
in the closing round.
Committing personal and tech
nical errors with abandon, they
watched the champs pile up a
commanding lead. Blinded with
rage they did little scoring but
lots of mauling. When the quar-
ter ended Hornets had racked
up IS points, while limiting the
Blanks to a lone field goal
Lefty Aritas, star performer
of the Cordovas, forced himself
from the game when in anger he
kicked the, ball and left the court
without permission. Previously
three personal fouls had been
charged against him.
The red-headed scoring ace
Of the Arnolds, 'Lolly" Wells,
set record for the most points
in a single playoff battle. He
wrinkled the net with eight field
goals and two out of four free
shots. Aritas, who sank II points
the day before, led his team
mates yesterday with three bas-
kets and a like number of char
ity losses.
Hornets claimed the highest
average in foul-shooting in a
single game, converting 10 of
their is free throws into points.
P. Colgate, three out of three,
and Schoneck, four out of five,
were the leaders
Details of trophy and medal
awards for the champs, All-Star
team and outstanding players
may be found elsewhere in this
issue.
The title-winning game brought
to close one of the most active
basketball seasons in recent
years, beginning with the senior
high tournament shortly after
school opened last year. A city
league, varsity schedule, and
clashes between girl sextettes
and grammar school fives were
sandwiched between the senior
and junior high Journeys. All
activities were under direction of
John R. Offutt, athletic director,
Box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-17

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Or THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
PHILIP RUDINSKY,
Complainant.
VS.. DIVORCE,
SHIRLEY RUDINSKY,
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t appearing by the sworn bill
filed In the above stated cause that
Shirley Rudinsky, the defendant
therein named, is a resident of
the state of Florida and resides at
l07-e0, i59th street, Jamaica, Long
Island, NJ Y: that said defendant IN
over the age of twenty-one years;
that there is no person In the state
of Florida the service OF sum
mons in chancery upon whom would
bind said defendant.
1t is. therefore, ordered that said
defendant be and she is hereby re-
quired to appear 10 the bill of cam-
piaint filed in said cause ON or be-
fore Monday, the End day Of June.
A. ID. 1871. otherwise the allega-
lions of said bill viii be taken as
confessed by said defendant.
IL ls further ordered that this or
der be published once each week Tor
four consecutive weeks In The Key
West Citizen. newspaper published
In said County and State,
Done and ordered this first day OF
May, A n. is4I.
tSEAL1 Ross g SAWYER
Clerk Circuit Court,
by: (SdD Anita M. Satgado.
Deputy Clerk.
may3-1e-17-24-3i.is41