davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27
Advanced Bridge
Section Meets

Mrs. Russell Ycagcr 6G3 Olive
avenue uTcd pretty spring flower
for her decorations when she cn-
t'rtaincd her fellow members Of
The afternoon advanced b. idge Sec
ton, Junior Ton Thousand club
The group met at her homo for
dessert Wednesday and a game of
contract Mrs. Yeager winning high
score for the afternoons play.
These present, in addition TO Mr.
Yeager, were: M7Sdamcs Leonard
Cary, Wizard, A. Francisco, Chest
.er A. Irving, George King, Frede-
rick Powers Head, Russell Rich
mond, Miss Elizabeth Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27
To Attend Coast
We dding Saturday

Mrs. Ben Hulse left Wednesday
for San Diego where she will spend
several days, Mr.. Hulse joining her
Saturday when the two will attend
the wedding of Miss Hope Bolton
Hazard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe e. Hazard. and George Fred
erick Wick.
The wedding will take place at
p. m. in st. James-by-the-Sea
La Jolla, and will be followed by
a reception at the home of the
brides parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27
New Babies at
CityHospi+aI

Newest arrivals at the FL Centre
hospital arc:
Paul Lee. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton linn, born Thursday morn
ing and weighing eight pounds,
three ounces.
A baby girl, born Wednesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Edgar Beecher,
weighing seven pounds, ~ ounces.
A baby son, born the same day to
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Allen weigh
ing eight pounds, 1872 ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27

Founders day will be observed
Friday night by Ell Centres four
P.-T.A. groups who will unite in
program to be presented at 1880
o'clock in the Wilson school audi
torium.
Parents of Wilson, Washington,
Mckinley and Harding school chill
dren will hear a decidedly inter
esting program at this time which
will feature a panel discussion to
be given under the auspices of the
Ell Centre Ministerial association in
which DR.. George w. Thomas, DR..
w. A. McCleneghan, the Rev. Har-
old E. Doty, the Rev. Mr.. E. L. Car
ter, the Rev. Mr.. r. c. Rogers, the
Rev. Mr.. S. A. Amos, of the Pres
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27
Club Booth at
Fair Cancelled

HOLTVILLE. Feb u - Due to a
misunderstanding, the Holtvillc
Junior Womcn's club will not spon-
SCR booth at the county fair AS
was planned originally.
This club has postponed it's
March meeting from March 4 to
March II when members will meet
III the civic center for a pot luck
supper and the election of officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27
Eastern Stars Preparing
For Official Visit

which the guests will adjourn to
the Masonic temple where the rit-
ualistic work will be exemplified by
the five chapters for the worthy
grand matron's inspection, Mrs.
Conant delivering her official mes
sage at this meeting.
In FL Centre Mrs. Philip Hodgkin
is taking reservations for the CAL
exico banquet, and Mrs II. H. Tyler,
for the FL Centre dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27
Win High Scores
In Bridge Play

Mrs. L. r. jefferson won the
high score prize, Mrs. r. j McNa-
mara, the second, and Mrs. E, T..
Clements. the third. when the We'd
nesday bridge club met this week
with Mrs w A. Tondro, SOS Wens-
ley avenue.
Other members present were
Mesdames John B. McNeece. Frank
Richmond, E. L. Carson of FL Gem
tro and Mrs. j. w. Hendry of
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27
S+oryL in
Recent Session

Interchurch Story League mem
bers had their semimonthly session
this week in the State Street Chris
tan church where the stories for
the evening were told by Mrs. Cleta
Coffee, Mrs. c. Durringer and Mrs.
Harold E. Doty.
Mrs. E. L. Carter reviewed a book
on the art of story telling and Mrs.
John Green was in charge of the
devotional service.
This group meets twice q month
and Is headed by Mrs. Doty as pres
ident.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27
Toastmistress Club
Has Rehearsal

Rehearsals for a program relative
to the county fair occupied the
members of the Toastmistress club
at their meeting Wednesday night
in the high school auditorium.
Speakers were: Emily Trusty,
Ruth Riddle, Ruth Campbell, Alice
Harrison with Evalena Moore as
Toastmistress and Miss Eta Thorn
as, Central speech coach, as general
critic.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27
Friday World
Day Of Prayer

World day of prayer observance
participated in by the majority of
the FL Centre churches, will start
Friday morning at 10 o'clock in the
Presbyterian church. A fellowship
luncheon is planned for 1890 noon
in the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27
Former Residents
Have Dauol,+er

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shaw of San
Diego, former FL Centrans, have a
new little daughter born Wednesday
morning in Mercy hospital, San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27

Learn a profitable vocation. Study
beauty culture and earn $4,000 per
week, Enroll now. Imperial College
of Beauty. (Adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27
Announce ents
Of Meetings

Chapter CIV, PEG, will meet
Saturday for a 1890 o'clock lunch
con at the home of Mrs. J. ID. john
son, STA Wensley avenue. Mrs. r.
M. Armstrong will be cohostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-27

Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S., will,
have business meeting Friday
night at 3 O'Clock in the Masonic
temple at which time an associate
conductress will be elected and final
plans will be made for the visit
of the grand officers March l-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
Schooss Discusses
China for Club

Carl SchooSs of the PoSt-Press
staff, delighted the Ell Centre Bus
iress and Professional Women's
club with his excellent talk on
China, presented at the meeting
Tuesday night in the BarbaH.
Worth hotel
The speaker described the China
that he knew as a result Of sew
eral years OF residence in that
country where he was connected
with one of the metropolitan dali
les. The effects of the japanese
aggression in galvanizing China
into a new life and in uniting
her people were discussed as we'll
as the life and customs of the
people.
Helen Sicgel YVES heard in two
splendid vocal solos with piano ac-
compartments by Estellc Living
stCn.
Miss Florence Glenn, new presi-
dent, conducted a brief business
meeting during which plans were
made for the last session, a party
on June "a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
Mari|yn lns|e Reveals Talent
In Brilliant Recital

Auteur, was felt by many in the
audience to be the outstanding
piano number of the program. This
was played with affection, allow
ing the mood of the composer full
sway. Mrs. Reid played the orchestra
part at the second piano.
Ballad of the Fiddler by James
OSullivan and Music" by Amy
lowell. dramatic readings, were well
done and gave further evidence OF
The additional talent and ability OF
this gifted young girl of 16.
For her concluding group Marilyn
played Niemann's THE Singing
Fountain" giving her own interpre-
tat!on and play with true artistry
Mozart's Concerto in A Major, the
allegro movement, was the final
number. Played brilliantly, the long
phrases were clear and clean cut,
and good tone quality, tonal color
ing, shading and Interpretation were
in evidence.
The artist expressed her apprec-
iation to her teachers, Mrs. Reid
and Mrs. Bessie Purdy of San Diego
and to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. B. Ingle.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
BrawIey Couple
To Be Married

BRAWLEY, June 11.-Invitations
1ave been issued by Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Dreasher for the wedding
Of their daughter, Wilma Estellene,
% Leroy Albert BellWood, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bellwood of Braw-
ley.
The marriage will be solemnized
the morning of June % in the
Brawley Methodist church and after
short honeymoon the young cou-
pie will be at home to their friends
in Ell Centre. Miss Dreasher is a
graduate of Brawley elementary and
high schools and junior college, and
her fiance, of the Westmorland ele-
mentary school and o. BrawlfX high
school. The marriage unites two
we'll known families of the north
end and is of considerable interest
Maxine Lampkins and Dick Allen
Doth of Brawley, will be the only
attendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
Americans All Subject for
Wilson Schools Graduation
Clubs
Society

Americans All" is the theme for
Wilson schools graduation program
a program which is the work oil
the students themselves, emphasiz-
ing the idea of America as the
melting pot of the world, and the
contribution the various national
tiles have made to the American
tradition and the American way OF
life.
This program will be presented
Thursday night at 8 o'clock on the
school grounds before the sixth
grade buildings.
young Americans March" is the
opening number. the graduates
marching to their places to the mu-
sic played b. the Wilson orchestra
Guy A. Weakley, district super
lntendent of schools will deliver
the invocation, "A Prayer for Guid-
ance" after which an original poem
by The graduates will be recited,
Melting Pot in Miniature"
The graduates will then portray
the melting pot theme, in "In and
Out of the Melting Pot, followed
by speaker who will pay Tribute
to the Immigrant"
america, Forever Free" (R. W.
Gibbs will be sung by the eighth
grade glee club after which char
acteristics of the American people
will be portrayed. various speakers
making Introductory talks "Ameri-
cans Love Adventure" will be por-
trayed in mural, made by the art
class, depicting love Of adventure
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
Honor Awards for
Wilson Students

Roberta Gum, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. r. Gum of 855 Com
mercial avenue, and David Maupin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Maupin
of 548 Holt avenue, received the
American Legion awards as the out
standing eighth grade girl and boy
at Wilson school, the presentation
being made at the assembly Tues
day morning.
w. H. Rhodes, for the Legion,
presented the awards, which are
made annually and are based on
good citizenship and scholarship in
general, the students themselves
participating in the selection.
Dean Glenn Kieffer of Central
junior college introduced Rhodes
and also Mrs. Harvey A. Kenyon,
who for the American Legion Auxil-
iary, presented the essay contest
awards to: Dorothy Greenwood, first;
Phyllis Smith second, and Toshio
Kubota, honorable mention.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
Reveal News Of
Recent Weddinq

Mrs. j. E. Simpson Wednesday
announced the marriage of her
grandson. Eugene Woodland. and
Juanita Lucas, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. R. Estes of Atwood, Okla
homa. The wedding was solemnized
OH Nav 8 in Yuma's Gretna Green,
the Rev. Mr.. J. C. Bobb reading the
service.
The bride was educated in the
Oklahoma City schools, being a
graduate of the high school in that
city. She attended the Southwest
ern Teachers college and took her
nurses training in Clinton. Okla
homa. She is an undergraduate
nurse at the county hospital.
Mr.. Woodland was born in Holt
vile, attended elementary and
high school in that city, and is a
graduate of Central union high
school. having gone to junior COL
lege in El Centro for one year.
During his school career he was
prominent in athletics and in other
activities. He is now orderly and
ambulance driver at the county
hospital. he and his bride making
their home at the hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
seis'v sas OF Interest to Women csarshs. ssa"as
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY


&c. commencement, 8, J. &. PATIO.
Jasper farm center. s, Heber SAND
dunes
Toastmistress club. 6:15, California
hotel
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway
J. G.. reception, $3.50, 10000 club
THURSDAY
McCabe Eucalyptus, 10:30. SD
Hamilton
Rotary club, Barbara Worth
Bridge section, l, 562 Len Rey
Douglass graduation, 8, Douglass
school
Wilson commencement, 8, Wilson
school
30 80 club, I, California hotel
RAM. No. 100, 1880, Masonic
temple
Building trades. 1880. Labor tenn
pie
Electricians, 1880, Labor temple
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
WOmen's Defense corps, 1880, $50
Main
U.S.W.V. and Auxiliary, 8, Veter-
Grams hall
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
Marian Sharp Installed as
Head Of Jobs Daughters

Marian Sharp was installed as
honored queen of the Ell Centro
bethel of Jobs Daughters in a
beautiful ceremony conducted Tues
day night in the Masonic temple.
Silver baskets filled with petunias
III purple and white, the colors of
the order, made brilliant back
ground for the impressive ritual of
installation. The officers to be in
stalled, in their white robes, with
corsages of purple and white
flowers, added to the pictureque eff
feet.
AS the officers were to be in
stalled, they took their places form
ing huge letter M, a tribute
to the honored queen. During the
ceremonies, Marilyn Ingle played
two violin numbers one dedicated
to Ortha Console, outgoing honored
queen, and the other, to the new
honored queen. This latter number
Was played during the queens
coronation, a particularly effective
innovation at which Marian re-
ceived her robes and crowns.
Another musical number was
presented by Lenora Costello. who
sang, Smoke Gets in Your Eyes.
Receives Ring
Mrs. w. j. Webb of Imperial
guardian, presented Ortha with her
ring, Marilyn Ingle, also receiving
her senior princess pin at this
time since she will be away at
school next year and will have to
give up her office, including that
of honored queen for the next
term which she automatically
would have held.
After the ceremonies the men,
bers and guests adjourned to the
banquet hall for refreshments
where the table appointment was
all in the brilliant purple anG
white.
Installing officers were: Jane
Pool, guide; Mildred Morgan, mar
shal; Mary Moore, chaplain; Loris
Mcconnell, recorder; Mrs. E. N. D
Hatch. musician; Virginia Jones'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
Third Birthday
Celebrated

Louis Wollenberger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Wollenberger of 625
Sandalwood Drive was three years
old Tuesday and in celebration of
that anniversary his mother gave
birthday party in his honor.
Sailing ships made attractive table
decorations for the gay picnic lunch
con, and the young guests included:
Alan Scriven, Ben Jennings, Angela
McNeece, Jacquelin Johnson. Su-
zanne Harris, Deanna Conner, Loire
Ann Bratton, Walter Heinecke, Jr.,
Rob McNeece, Jerry Robertson, Jr.,
Logan Delp, Louis Wollenberger,
and his brother, Steven Wollenberg-
er.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11

More than 200 people assembled
in the main dining room of the
Barbara Worth hotel Monday night
to hear Marilyn Ingle in a recital,
presented by her teacher, Ruth
Teeple Reid, in program OF piano
and violin solos ana In dramatic
readings.
From the very beginning OF the
recital it was evident to all that
this was not the usual pupil recital
but one by an extremely gifted
Young girl who has concluded the
first cycle of her training and who
should 90 far having definite con-
cert platform ability. Marilyn has
poise. stage department, Snowman
ship talent and determination to
succeed.
The program opened with selec-
tions from the Bach We'll Temper
ed Clavichord", composed for the
harpsichord, and played with finish
and precision in a true Bach style,
Marilyn achieving a most interest
ing haroischord quality of tone from
a grand piano.
The allegro Con Brio" movement
from the Beethoven Sonata, Opus
No 8, was played with complete
understanding of the mood and
style of this composer. Technical
difficulties were overcome with the
ease which is characteristic of Mar
lyn's playing
Three violin solos made up the
next group, a Bach, Beethoven and
a deBeriot composition, Marilyn
playing each with musicianship and
style. Dorothy Armstrong played the
piano accomplishments for this
group with true artistry, providing
the harmonic background.
Two Chopin numbers followed, ex-
cellent examples of Marilyn's gift
for brilliancy Chaminade's lie
Matin', written for two pianos by
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11

and accompanied by appropriate
music BY the orchestra. Americans
Love Beauty is the subject for the
second mural, also the work of the
art classes, and accompanied by
the orchestra.
Under the heading, "Young Amer
ica Graduates" the graduates will
receive their diplomas from Roy H
Womack. member of the board of
trustees.
The program will conclude with
Americans Love Freedom, featur-
ing THE Melting Pot Medley. an
original arrangement done by the
creative music students.
After the exercises Wilson P.-TA
will conduct an ice cream social
selling homemade ice cream and
cakes, the graduates being guests
OF the P.-T.A. at a party at the
high school gymnasium.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
Three Hostesses S
Entertain Club

Mrs. w. D. Carey, Mrs. Frank
Hood and Mrs. Roy Gillett were CO.
hostesses Tuesday to the members
OF the White Shrine Social club
who met that noon at the Carey
home on Brighton avenue for a
pot luck luncheon, business meet
ing and game of bridge.
% Mrs. Frank Birkhauser won high
score prize in contract; Mrs. Thomas
E. Anderson of Calexico, the second;
Mrs. Charles Long, the door prize
and Mrs. E. j. Smith of Holtville
the travelling prize.
Ell Centrans attending were: Mes
danes E. L. Hiteman, I. j. Harris
Roy Gillett, Leta Mae Bryan, Don
G. Paulus, R. R. Snow, Frank Birk-
hauser, w. d. Carey, Frank Hood
while those from Imperial were
Mrs. Charles E. Farrell and Mrs.
Jerry Wilson with Mrs. E. j. Smith
of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
We'll Known Couple
Married Recently

The many Imperial Valley friends
of Joel Laux, special agent for the
Southern Pacific, stationed both in
Imperial valley and Indio, will be
interested in the news of his mar
riage to Doris Craveston of Indio
on June 7, in Yuma, Arizona. =.
Fave Cassidy and Dave Tansel,
both of Indio,, accompanied the
couple to Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laux are making
their home in Indio for the pre-
sent. Mr.. Laux has been in the
valley area for the past four years
and is anticipating transfer to
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11

flag bearer; Ortha Console queen.
New officers are Marian Sharp,
honored queen; Marilyn Ingle, SEN
ior princess; barbara Barrett. jun
ior princess; Lenna Arnold, guide;
Roberta Shelbourne, marshal; Mary
Lou Griffin chaplain; Elaine Plem-
ons, musician; Shirley Rau, record
er; Mildred Webb, treasurer; Hazel
lehman, librarian; Dorothy Gui-
dott, inner guard; Dorothy CAL
lagher, senior custodian; Margaret
Tyler, junior custodian. Alma
Hulme, Ruth Engle, Neoma Morris,
Jeon Kenny, Helen Frances May
nard, first, second, third, fourth,
and fifth messengers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
Edited bu ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Reception for
Graduates

Warren Brock, PRESIDENT Of Che
Junior college alumni association,
Wednesday morning announced
that the association would give its
annual reception and dance for
the graduates that evening to take
place in the Ten Thousand club
house immediately after the ex-
crciSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
Douglass to Hold


Douglass high school and junior
college will graduate nine students
at the commencement exercises
Thursday night at o'clock in the
school auditorium.
line graduates themselves will
participate in the program Dr.
Jesse Nose of Detroit, Mich, will
deliver the commencement address
and DR.. Goble Hurst, for the board
Of trustees, will present the diplo-
mas.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
Calexico Unit
Plans Social

CALEXICO, June lin its clos
ing meeting of the season, Galley
ico's American Legion Auxiliary
unit, made plans for its contribu-
tions toward Hipass health camp
and to other forms of welfare work.
In order to raise funds for these
activities, the unit is planning an
ice cream social to take place i'm
mediately after the Elks' flag day
exercises Friday night in the city
hall. az
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11

Signal chapter No. @76, order OF
the Eastern Star, will observe its
33rd birthday anniversary Friday.
having first brief meeting in the
Masonic temple at 8 pm. honoring
guest officers. After the meeting
the chapter will adjourn to the G.
H. DuSold home for a garden par
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
Announcer
Of Meetings

Bridge section members of the
Ten Thousand club will meet on
Thursday at l p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Guy L. Hatch, 562 Len Rey'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11

I. V. women's Defense corps viii
have its first aid class session Fri
day night at the Ell Centre fire
hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-28

Cholera The theme Of the con
ference, Harold tells me. j FJor-
lda-A United State rs 4 good
theme and a good slogan The
state Chamber Is playing an
important part in bringing all
sections ana al interests under
one banner for the welfare and
advaneemsnt Of the State as a
whole
But settin' back 70 Henderson.
colee probably bsen senciae zsa
: mess Of the fanciful ssa.lt.cs
that mis- guy L. J. Penny re-
-eAses nom Time TO time. and Il
served to hypnotic the bic
RFcoin man. but won't he Be II
Tor an awful letdown when he
learns that Florida S iast . four
billion dollar state. lock. stssk
and baFrel7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-28
ELECTION NOTICE

The Bard q Pahlze Instruction Or
Monroe County. FLORIDA h2x. By
reseiutIoa and u accordance with
the Florida School code. called an
elec<iQa IN Special Tax School Dss-
tr1ct Number One II Monroe County.
Eiariaa. On the 18Th OF December.
ISL for tbs purpose & fixing the
uillage for tax levy and The elec-
ton Of trustees for the ensuing two
xears
List Of Polling Places ana Election
Officials
Polling Place Number One-Harrfs
school B1f1ding- Corner Of SoushaEd
and AarEare1 Streets. Key West
FLORIDA Inspectors and Clerk. Ira
Asoury- William III Baker, MtlIard
b GIbs0H. and Louis Il Johnson.
Polling Place Number Two-key
Vest H5xA Schoel essmnzSsusun. Cor
Key West Florida- Inspectors and
Clerks y B. AIien. Hubert T Rob-
erts p II Weight. and Charles 10
land Richard
Polling Place Number Three
school aoese. Marathon. Florida
Inspect0rs ard Clark Il A Parrish.
Clifford . Hicks Chzrles " Clark.
AID J. y Hall
Po8lfag F1ace xgsns4r Foar-
Seh0ol Hpuse. aEaszcunlss. FLORIDA
Inspectors ard clerk Esverstt Carey.
RsaSznin Lee Pta9zr Ednex 3
Parker. and AEvfn e Finder
PazIfaE Place <Ernber FfT<. School
Ho1se. Tzverufer Fz1rzdz TnSpee-
4ors and Clerk Iohs1 II E'fazer, TFsn-
2 Albzrx. ThoMzz ]. Johnson, and
II r AIhurw
BOARD or PUBLIC INST TC-TIOS
OF MONROE COUNTY.
Clarence H Pierce. Cn4frman
Melvin Z Russell Secretary zad
County S4Bexfnten1snf
nsvls-91-zss ascs-19. 1871
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-28
LEGALS
~ TIVE COT NTE. JUDGES COURT.
~ AID FOR MONROE C0TSTf.
FLORIDA ~ PROBATE

aA - E44tAFA~ o.
CHARLES D FoRSBERG.
NOTICE 70 caEBfrons
TO ALL CREDITORS. EEcATF TEES
DIST 8TBETEES AID ALL FER
So9sz EzATK<fs CLAIMS OR DE-
LA<LfS AGAINST TIE ESTATE
CT CHARLES q FURSBEgG.
DEcEA5EU
Tta, za1 each a you- are hereby
natified ard rsanEred e present znY
claims 81 demands which rou- or
FltheT 81 Ssu. nlav have zxzlzsx the
Estate * Charles o. Forsherg, d.
eAazsd- late nf Monroe CoantF. FIor-
ia. 20 ne H1hoEz1ie Raymond 2
Lord County IHdge IN and fer Mon-
roe Countys Florida. AZ his office IA
the County Court Ha1se Of N1nroz
cuunrT. Fi0rEda- within twelve
lmonGhs frpn the first puhlleation 81
this &otiees t0-~5t November 14th.
A. % 1s4s.
Dated AZ Key West. Florida. this
z4th cay Of Nowembez. A D 144i
EDNA FORSBERG IRELAND.
As Administrators de hsais non 81
the Estate % Charles q F9rsberE.
deceased
nov1s-3f-zs .1ssIs ian
1s,1ss2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-28

NOTICE
NOTICE UNDER FxEFFTE0TS
NAME ETMWE

Notice = hereby given that the
nnaersigred, desiring 70. engage IN
nustness Hpder the firt5tloas name
Of sea Food asriIi Of Key West.
kierafLz- intend 70 register the said
fictitious name vita the clerk of the
ClrcntE Csurf 81 Manroe Cogaty.
Florfda
natea this zsfh daE OF November.
A. =. 1efE
Raul. A CARB0SELL
LoLISE r gARBONELL-
ncEzss dee5-f2-fs-z61s41
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-28
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME &FATT

NOTICE Is HEREBT GIVEN that
fEe undersigned. desiring 70 engage
IN Business 1ns5er 1hsz kzct1xzszs name
q SeutheEnnaezk FAoWsrs a1d
Cahdiez7. intends 80 register tie
slid f1ctfsf5us name Wfth shs Clerk
q the Circuit Cazrt q N0aroe
County. F'IerEsa
Dated %oremS@r IA E94I
JOHN C BEHAN
NORTAL. X READ
zov1f-z1-28- dee5-f3-zs41
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-28

Subscribe 70 NE cinzen-aOe
weekly.