davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
TROUT NRE HITTING

Trout fishermen will find con-
ditions good IN northern Mich
igan counties where streams are
now clear and normal. Both
natural bait and flies are pro-
ducing good catches.
Trolling tor -rainhov~, wall
eyes and great northern pike
will be good in the eight north
ern counties below the Straits,
Charlie Eagle in charge of CON
SerNatinn department headquar--
tcrs at BOyne City, wires.
Limit catches of bass can be
expected i'm GladWin and Clare
counties with artificial bait rec
ommcndod
Ia -tAA-t-RFef- Peninsula has,
fishing Is excellent IN Iron, Dick
jnsou and Alcnomlnoc counties.
Trout fishing -fS-F -Feed on Cocks
Run. Fence Pine. South Branch
o1 Puntarri Buvn Greek Wallcye
and prlch-t-Atpess- - -eead- eH Little
and Big Bays De Noquet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
5. 4. HIGH TROPHY

Other teams 10 receive first
place trophies are Southeastern
High School, Michigan high school
champions. Ann Arbor Hig h
Seheol Michigan high school girls
champions. Detroit Edison Rifle
Club Junior girls champions; Ann
Arbor Junior Rife Club, boys
team champions and 6anffrfd Off
GERS, Michigan State Troops civil
ian dCfCnSo team champions,
Individual champions 10 be pre-
sented with plaques are Ratph
Peterson. boys -nnNIce champion
Ed Curran Jr., Tunnerup, boy :
novice; Carl OCrcn. civilian de-
fenSe champion, Jcan1Niela lee,
girls novice champion. Marjorie
BrouSSeau girls novice runnerup,
Vera Stark. women ; novice cham
plon, Jean Hoover, Women'S nov
ice runnerup; Kenneth Lattman,
mems novice champion, Joseph
Rector. runnerup.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
RIFLE SCHOOL WINNERS

Helen kormcndi. WomenS rife
school graduate, Nendall r ArlS
mems rifle school graduate.
Robert Shank. boys rife school
graduate champion; Carol Will
oughby girl, rifle school graduate
champion: Paul Chuha, iunIor in
dlviduaI Champion Mary Eleanor
Emigr girls, Junior team -indH tttai
champion, Ervin Brchn. mems
individual team e ampI.o n.
Claude Logan. men individual
champion; Peggy MarSal Cast
womcn's individual champion and
George zMc4GL-=hc,A-A--4nGA-d-
champion
Besides winners several hundred
high SeorlnG shooters viii receive
prizes The presentation starts at
I p. a..
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

THE DETROIT T1NEs, July J. l9i5.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

TIE distinction of taking part in
one o. the most outstanding sal
wage operations Of the war in the
Pacific, according to the Nav
records.
At Oklnawa the "Pakana
while busiIv engaged in pulling
landing craft of the beach. per-
forming fire-fighting duties and
other tasks, also found time to
shoot down three Jap planes, as
sist in three other kills, and res
cue a number of survivors from
stricken ships.
The "Marblehead" on which
Lyons also served as gunner's
mate was locked at a Dutch East
Indies port when the Japs at
tackled. II was left badly bat
tered and with one engine gone
but escaped as the men, working
in oil and water up to their arm
pits started her on her epic
journey around the world, to dock
for repairs at an u. S. port. Il
was almost like a return from the
dead, as the Marblehead had been
listed among the missing ships.
LYONS home address is $50
Telephone Rd., Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
tics attended

ties attended.
The Hurley and Big Point COM
manities have extended an invi-
tation to a group of 20 patients
from the hospital to attend the
annual New Years Eve party in
the Community House when a sea
lood dinner will be served. These
entertainments are offered
through the Camp and Hospital
Council of the Red Cross.
En- route to Keesler Field the
men attended the barn dance
sponsored by the ESQ Club and
the Jaycees at the USO Thanks
giving evening.
Anyone desiring to entertain
hospital patients through the
Camp and Hospital Council may
contact Miss Tallman at 208 or
Mrs. Henry Gautier, chairman,
at 239.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

Miss Wilma Clyde Breiand Wis
iaed her grandparents during the
weekend.
Misses Dorothy Hawley, Joe
Groves and Maryon Roberts came
from Perkinston Junior College
TO spend Thanksgiving at home
Mrs. N. f. Taconi accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. w. J. Faux
enberry of Pascagoula. and sis
ter, Mrs. N. J. Nohra of Gull
port shopped in New Orleans Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Martin and
family OF Moss Point drove out
Sunday to visit Mr.. Martins sis
ter, Mrs. w. Fl. Westfall.
1t. and Mrs. Jacob T. Lockard
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a son, James Rob-
ert. born at the Jackson Coun-
ty hospital on Thanksgiving Day.
MI. and Mrs. r. l., Roberts and
son of Benoit, Miss, were
guests from Wednesday until
Sunday in the home of Mr.. Rob
efts' parents. MI. and Mrs. X. M.
Roberts. Saturday both families
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Harris
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper Roberts of Pasca-
goula.
Friends of the J. ID. Barnes
family are delighted to know
that their son and brother, Ell
mon Barnes, who has been very
ill at the Naval Hospital in Gulf
port was able to visit his parents
for the weekend.
Mrs. Vertis Ramsay and son,
Stewart, came from Pascagoula
Monday afternoon for a visit with
Mrs. N. w. Ramsay.
The Rev. W. J. Walters preach
ed Sunday at Red Hill and at Bon
ME Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ware and chill
dren of Magee, Miss, are visit
ing Mrs. Wares parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. w. j. Walters.
Several members of the Van
cleave Woman's Club and their
leader, Miss Ruth Cain. of Pas
eaboula held an all-day meeting
Tuesday with Mrs. B. f. Ellis
as hostess. At noon they partook
of a pot luck" dinner, each
member bringing part of the
lunch. Those present besides
Miss Cain and Mrs. Ellis were
Mrs. Raw Ravens, Mrs. Norman
Ramsay, Mrs. Burton Roberts,
Mrs. j. Watkins Murphy, Mrs.
j. c. Harris, Mrs. Q. c. Roberts
and Mrs. l.. Carl Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jennings
went to Tuscaloosa Sunday to
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
Vancleave

Dudley W alters of Philadel-
phia, Miss, spent the Thanksgiv-
ing hold avs with his father and
mother. the Rev. and Mrs. w. j.
Walters ~ the Methodist par
sonage.
SGT. Fur ert Roberts who is sta
toned an Camp Robinson, Ark,
was at home for Thanksgiving
with his wife and mothcd.
Mestlames Hubert Mallette.
EarlinG Mckinney and Keble De-
lancev transacted business in
Biloxi Saturday.
Sy,.apathy is extended to the
family of John Rogers who died
Thursday in Moss Point. Mr..
Re gers formerly resided here and
hi. S MANY friends who mourn his
r assing.
Hqr. and Mrs. Mack Hawley and
SON of Pascagoula and Mrs. j.
III. Rogers Of Mobile were guests
sunday afternoon of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. p. Hawley.
MI. and Mrs. Roland Ware of
| MT. Pleasant and Miss Lizzie
j Ware visited in Biloxi Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Faulken-
berry of Pascagoula spent the
| Thanksgiving holidays here with
| their daughter, Mrs. N. +. Ia
conf and Mr.. Taconi. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. j. Nohra of Gulfport were
also visitors in this home.
Clifton c. FURRY. SIX 1-c u. 5.
| Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5.
Furry OF Ramsay Springs, is at
home on a 3O-day furlough. He
arrived in California November
II on the hospital ship Hope
after being overseas for Il
! months, most of which time he
was stationed on Guam. He is
enjoying a reunion with his wife
and relatives and friends.
Sunday, MIR. and Mrs, c. B. Da-
Wis entertained at dinner Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Furry, Mrs, Richard
Steelman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Vaughn and children, Douglas
and Clifton Davis. Jr.
Mi. and Mrs, Stewart FURRY
of Ramsay Springs spent last
week in Vancleave as guests of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cunningham.
TIL Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Bre-
land and little son, Malcolm of
Ramsay Springs we're Tuesday
visitors in the home of Mrs. Bre-
lands parents, Mr., and Mrs. j.
M. Alexander. Their daughter,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
Wilford L. Lyons of
Murbleheud Crew On
USS Tug Pokono

That Winford Lyons, gunner's
mate first class, survivor of 81
bomber attacks against the USS
destroyer "Marblehead", has con-
tinued in the thick of things since
the historic return to port of that
ship is shown by an announce
ment from the Navy Home Fleet
Home News Center at Chicago.
1t seems that the crew of the
tug USS "Pakana' on which the
Pascagoulan has been stationed
not only played a triple role in
the Okinawa operation but had
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

christmas Ship" having been
commissioned in San Pedro, Cal
ilornia on Dec. IS, 1914. Her
ports of call have included Pearl
Harbor, EnIwetok, Guam, Ulithi,
Okinawa, Leyte, Hollandia in
New Guinea, Nourmer in New
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
Charles Craven On Transport

According to the Fleet Home
Town News Center at Chicago
Charles r. Craven was on board
the attack transport "Bosque" as
she steamed into Tokyo Bay and
received a well done" for eff
ficiency in the occupation of
Japan, from the commander of
the transport squadron.
The "Bosque" is the Fleets
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

see Mrs. Jennings brother, John
Yocom, who is in a government
hospital at that place. Mr., Yo-
com Was in a japanese prison
for over three years. He has
been in the regular army, sta
toned in the Philippines for
many years.
The Young Peoples department
Of the B. T. u. gave a party Sat
urday night on the Baptist church
grounds. Mrs. j. Watkins Murphy,
counselor, assisted by Miss Kath-
eryn Davis, directed some inter
esting games, among them a
treasure hunt. after which a wei
ner roast was enjoyed.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Cochrane and Mr.. and Mrs,
Jesse Ravens was the scene of
4 most enjoyable affair on
Thanksgiving Day when they en-
teftained at dinner in honor of
their son and brother, Roy Lee
Martin. and Mrs. Martin of Dav-
export, Iowa. Miss Lizzie Ware
was also a guest for the day.
Mrs. V. G. Humphrey and Miss
Guess Humphrey were in Ocean
Springs Thursday to be with
their friend Mrs. Mare Kean, and
TO partakc, with other friends,
of a Thanksgiving dinner at a
popular coast hotel at which Mrs.
Kean was hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harris OF
Gulnfport we're in Vancleave Sun
day visiting their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H, Ramsay and iamik
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

Catalonia, Manila, Zamboange,
and Tokyo in Japan.
Craven has the rating of sea-
man, second class.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

Wet shoes should never be put
on a hot radiator.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

Asparagus has been known
since carly Greek and Roman
times.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30
KeesIer Patients
Thanksgiving Day
Dinner Guests

A group of patients from the
Keesler Field hospital were
guests OF the Hurley-Big Point
communities Thanksgiving Day
Ter dinner at the community
ouse. Approximately 20 ser
ieemon comprised the unit.
A long table was laden with
III kinds of food in true boun-
tiful Thanksgiving tradition and
alter the meal which was served
buffet style the men were en-
tertained by music and singing
In addition to the servicemen.
guests we're Miss Alga Poleman
and Mrs. II. Pyle, hospital recre-
alton workers from Keesler
Field, Miss Pauline Hatten, Amer
iean Red Cross, Miss Nellie Tall
man, executive secretary of the
Jackson County. About 100 res
Red Cross, and Miss Ruth Cain,
home demonstration agent of
Jackson County. About 90 res
idents of the hostess communi-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-30

Remember the good old days? When you
could always count on us for the finest ap-
p~liances in town-GeneyaI Electric appli-
ancesl
Wei :. happy days will be coming back!
Not quite yet, of course. Except for a few
G-E Irons and Clocks Quantities are vcry
iimitedD we still have no G-E appliances
for immediate delivery though we'll be
glad to put you on u priority list, without
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Sect
Atlantic Isles
Detroit Times washins,on Bureau

WASHINGTON, oct. 80 Rep
Bertrand ". Gearhart CRl, Of
California, introduced three reSo-
lutionS for the creation of a great
system of American island bases
in the Atlantic, including Iceland
as a state of the union and
Greenland as a purchase from
Denmark.
Gearhart warned Congress Of
Russia's steady extension in a
militarily strategic sense.
He said the purchase for Ameri-
can cash of British islands both
in the Pacific and the Atlantic
might well substitute for a great
part Of the multi-billion-dollar
loan London is seeking from this
country, to the advantage of both
nations in that no ill-will would
develop in the future over an
unpaid debt.
II propose real estate trans
actions in the place of loans
that can never be repaid" he
said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
u. 5. Must File Briefs
In Seniority Case

Federal Judge Arthur F. Led
erie today gave government at
torneys until tomorrow to submit
briefs in their suit against the
Nash-Kelvinator Corp. of Lansing
TO enforce a World War II vet
eran's job rights under the Selec-
tive Service Act.
The veteran charged the COM
pany rehired him at his old job
at S1.30 an hour, then laid him
off and rehired him at a lower
wage in violation of the act.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
officers Put 10 WOrI: Clearing In Debris H"sa '
Leaders Refuse
To Quit on Nesros

fororny unkept The Japs had dug great long
community grave, like common pit, and had
filled half of it with dead Americans and Filipinos
buried without identification.
We chose a spot for the urn that held our dear
friend. Sgt. Carroll dug its little grave and
fashioned little white cross, while made
sketch Of its location for Bills wife.
The Catholic priest, who shrugged sadly and
said this war read the full burial service over
the ashes and we said our own little prayers until
we We're prodded in the backs and told it was time
for us to return to our quarters.
TOMORROW-The Japs question Wainwright about
the Sl500O,OOO he hid, and he sees tragic parade
beneath his windows.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Slain Pair
Identified

ROCKPORT, Ind, Oct. 30
QNS)--Identities Of the man and
woman W hose bullet riddIed
bodies were found in a shallow
grave near Rockport yesterday
were established by Indiana state
police tate today.
The man was identified as
George f. Tyson, 33, sought for
questioning by the FBI in connec-
ton with an Illinois murder, and
his companion as Ethel Sparks,
p, both of East ST Louis, Ill.
More than $1,000 in bills were
found in the brassiere the girl
wore. The F,BI has joined local
authorities in the investigation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

Gen Wainwrghts home town. greeting the heroic general
made the briefest possible inspection of Lawrence,
then muttered:
pneumonia Both lungs" He shook his head
| begged him to get Lawrence to hospital,
and after period of maddenng deiberatiOn, he
consented. Lawrence was taken away about
O'clock and sent Sgt. Carroll along to look out
for him.
Just at midnight, Carroll returned. His face
told the story.
"He died at II O'clock" he told us while we
shook with mingled rage and sorrow.
| got up early the next morning with fear
that the Japs might cremate the body, as is their
custom. Lawrence was a Roman Catholic and
tradtionaly opposed to cremation. asked for an
audience with the ranking Jap officer and pleaded
with him to see to it that Lawrence's body was not
cremated.
RUT he laughed at me and told me it would be
~ done despite my appeal. He added however,
that If | cared to bury LaWrenceS remains in the
military cemetery at Fort Mckinley, my old post
just outside Manila, it could be arranged.
So | got permission for Johnny Pugh to scout
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Japs Cremate Body
OF Generals Aide
Continued From Preceding Page)

OF civil authorities and of many civilians, and
announced they did not intend to surrender
The Negros force was perhaps the least
trained of all those under my command, and so
badly equipped that the men had only enough
ammunition for 20 minutes of sustained firing.
Col. Roger Hsman, commanding officer of the
-Negros section was hooted and threatened when
he presented Gen. Sharpe's order to cease firing.
At the risk of life he went into the mountains
in search of the mutnOus leaders, who had threat
ened to kill any American attempting to COM
muncate with them.
When these expeditions failed he twice talked
the ranking Japanese officer on the island into
extending the time by which the surrender must
be effected
In the meantime Col ~ c. Galbraith in
search of Col Horan, walked for days through
the mountain fastness Of North Luzon without
locating the hdeout of the American leader.
To strike new dismay upon us in those early
days Of our captivity, we lost the cheering COM
fort and pucky example of Maj. Lawrence
0N MAY 13, two days after his arrival with
~ Beebe and Carroll from Corregidor with our
effects, Lawrence was laid low with high fever.
He had been sick upon his arrival from The Rock
but we did not consider his condition dangerous
until the following day.
On the morning of May y, when Lawrence's
fever rose, l sent word to the commander of the
University Club billet that We were in immediate
need of doctor.
But it was late that evening before a Jap army
doctor sauntered in. He gave Lawrence a eursery
inspection and left.
With Lawrence delirious, we tried all during
the day of May 13 to get the doctor back again.
But our increasingly desperate pleas were ignored
until p. m. when another doctor arrived. He
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Bandit Gets $73

b A bandit who robbed Jess
Lemus, attendant of a filing sta
tion at 2302 w. Lafayette, of
S73 after forcing him into a rear
room was sought today by police.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
International Photo

Manila for Catholic priest and to explain to the
priest the circumstances of the cremation.
Pugh returned with the priest late in the day
and at about o'clock our little group went to the
hospital, under heavy guard, claimed poor Bills
remains and were driven to Fort Mckinley.
Mckinley looked bleak and barren. 1t hurt to
see the Rising Sun futtering from the same pole
where had staged so many ceremonies under our
own flag. The place was jammed with Jap troops.
The cemetery once neat and we'll ordered, was
The Republican., 1945-10-25
JENNINGS

The Allogany Coal Company re
Gently purchased the Morgart mines
here and operations by the new own
crs have been started.
Loman Wilt, who was shot on Bear
Hill last Saturday night is reported
in fair condition a, Memorial Hos
,ital, Cumberland. Editors Note
At 1870 O'Clock yesterday morning
Official notice Of lIr Wits death wa.
tclephoned to The Republican by Of
licials in CumLeriand)
Mrs. Rebecca Butler, widow Of Jesse
Butler, suffered a paralytic stroke
one day last week al the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. 10y Miller.
Mr., and MIS-. John Yommcr and
Harry Hoover motored to a point in
Indiana last week where Mrs. Nom-
mer received treatment at diabctic
institution.
The Republican., 1945-10-25

Pact O1d 11.,,. Cos+,,r,o 7;r1o,.,.
~: Wv wan 20, D.'''''''' '-'-'>'
'',Io' HTo- lux o;J ',;,,' l'''',''',, @, r ~.
,,o,,- C,.a,, ni,l. ,''l,l n-.,.,,., WV
pI.t ,,..,.,i ,''''' rI.... 49,, 11,,
1I.,.....l ,.'.' e,,.S.'
''1, paot ,,l'- C,,-,.,l 'y,,ol, ,r o-n- pl.,.l.
NJ. NJ NJ ~ ~ i,.I5.. ,,' ''.' W
n1'. ,r..'...'' ~ a ,r.,..
n No,Ia,.
o.J d.. c,..-., n.,l. 1,..:.. r,,.,...
,,,l., .'I,., p..I,, ,Y' cI. nan
p|.+ CI,,.. c,,.I. .,,l tr...1. NJ
a,I.,; c.,a. e,,,,, w "
1nL t,,t+,.. ,[.a c,..,,, C;.....
a.+a. 9. p c4a,,
r,,ta.+ 7I,, ch;r+ pnl,. Do.,.4
,,,a,, cta..t ''' '''
MAJ 0.;,.;,,., ,r..,,,, p.,t1. rr.;,
To,';o Nlr;II.,,, ',,, p.,ta,. .t,r oLa, '''
anl 0,;m;,.,I ,rma,,n i. r.I1on ar
e,-,,r ,r,.'a.,,.,. ct',,I
rast Fn.o Con,,,.,,,, c,.., poa,.
rofr.,,. rorf.n chn, .nI n,1.1.,,3
pava,.a,,a a.
ond p,.4 L,;no Co,,no,,. : Ou.,4.
or n1 r.r,att r,,,,,In,',sn, r.,
D..t 11,,nt;,,,. nn'. Ill., Dn.. H.,
1,,y.o FaoJ ctara
The Republican., 1945-10-25
Men In The Service
CONTINUED from Page Two)
Receives Discharge


William, + Conner ST lie. ro-
ceivad nm honorable discharge from
tba United States Navy at Bremerton,
three wears and EIGHT months. forty
months on active duty. He holds Cam
naip.n ribbons for service in American
area Asiatic-Pacific and Philippine
Occupation. He was awarded four
Bronze Stars and one Silver Star. al
c..l..4 .,..J,1 IL. ,l.o
received a commendation which reads
in part. "Through your mechanical
ability. ingenuity and Willingness to
do a good lob. YOU have on many oc-
which have added greatly to her (USS
NrCallaD efficient operation."
He is now visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Brown Cooper. of Red Oak,
but will return to Flint, Mich, where
he made his home before going into
the Navy. He has q brother. Charles
w. Cooper. S / e. who is serving with
the Navy in California, and another
brother. Walter s. Cooper, who re
ccived discharge from the I. S. Ar
my ON July IA. l945.
George Z. Coddington, of the Navy
Saabccs, who has been stationed at
The Republican., 1945-10-25
PRIZE LIST FOR
HALLOWEEN

Stationery, Sturgiss Pharmacy.
Best Black Face Nan-Auto Tire
Pump, Savage Garage.
Most Comic Child-Case of Soft
DRINKS. Orange Crush BottIing Go.
The Republican., 1945-10-25

Boldcn Undertaking company, First
National Bank, Oakland Taxi Service,
Garrett National Bank, s. each;
Western Auto Store. Hardesty Lum-
The Republican., 1945-10-25

Der company, j, P. Treacy East End
Service station, Shirer's Tin Shop,
DR.. NJ. c. limbaugh, 81 each; Hine-
baugh's Restaurant, $40.
The Republican., 1945-10-25

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican., 1945-10-25

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1913,
The Republican., 1945-10-25

George Little received q message
last night from his grandson, Pvt.
Wilmer J. Graves, saying that he had
arrived in New York from overseas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-29
LECAL.S

IN THE CIRCUlH COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1O-36S
MYRON A. HAMMOND
Plaintiff,
VS. DIVORCE
MARJORIE G. POST HAMMOND
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Marjorie q. Post Hammond
- south Broad Street sr.ssss ~
Garfield, Ohio
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill of Complaint for di-
vorce in the above styled cause on
or before the 14th day of September,
A. ID. 1915: otherwise the allega-
tons therein will be taken as con-
fessed.,t
This Order is to be published once
week. for, four consecutive weeks
in the Key Mest. Citizen, a newspa-
per published in Key West, Florida.
Done and Ordered this 14th day
of August, A. ID. 1945.
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
BY (sd) Florence Is. Sawyer.
Deputy Clerk.
(Sd) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR.,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
aug. 15-22-29: sept. 5, 1945
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-29
ARE VETERANS

(Continaed from Page One)
could lend him into unsound ven
lures.
Under the existing G. /. Bill OF
Rights, the Veterans Administers
ton itself is responsible for these
appraisals.
In view of the fact that farm
and real estate prices are so high
and that construction and repair
materials and farm nd business
equipment have been virtually
unobtainable, VA officials con-
slider this a pretty healthy indi-
cation that veterans intend to
avail themselves of their loan
privileges.
VA, of course, would like to be
relieved of the tremendous bur-
den and responsibility of apprais-
ing properties, improvements and
the veterans themselves. Quail
fled and responsible lending
agencies would be happier if they
had more freedom in making the
loans.
Many officials, however, are