davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
No. 4o7.sss
ORDER FOR PUBLlcArror

Al a session az sst ~,
az the Court House ,-s 80
Of Detroit Wayne Co.-,r ~!
gan. on the : day ~ .s.rat. I /
D. 1916. =
Present Hon w ry- y
BRENNAN, Circuit I'LL =
In this cause u apu
affidavit that the dese-5s-.
nonresident % th sac ,
she is resident OF - a. ~
New Jersey. ~
On motion q Arthu q ID
son. attorney .o- pi-
1T IS ORDERED
PENDANT enter MS arp /,
TINS cause on or bcf Il
full months from the
Of. or said Bill Of C-r = In
be taken as contesso 7,-s
him. "
l, is further o.ce
true copy OF this c ~,
oy registered mail r. d.
ants last known a
that in the absence
tered letter containinz Of
being dehvere1 20 t-s j,
only. then SAID O
published N q aensr4 vi
lsurg in Wayne G. Nan
gan, according 20 lsW
VINCENT ~ BEEy';Ay
Circl.' re
"a True Copy
CASPAR J LINGEMAS .e-s
By A Shedd.
Deputy Clerk 9..4-,5.fl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
Arthur B. Davidson. Atty,
7ans Hakfinns

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
-cut Court tor re County O.
Wayne IN Cfsrca
GEORGE 3 CHESTER. Plain
~ vs. DOROTHY CHESTER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
nKnfR Or PrBLICATIoN


session &. sad ts,d
A. rT eo-E,cp-se tie
es WsyH ~eSnty.
N tas -S-t dey q. jay
1875 IS =
1e SHLANAN
r tE Circuit - -dee
that ne a3oge
r 4a-. is az, 9 rs-ie ~
~ ~ pttioit Wayne
81 aEsr 81; ;Aat . a
~ aGt -ow res.-ss a.
Ssst 81 he cry Of.
N Tense @r
-ioN R&ph II N.ler
az io- tEe sad pia.1'lE
ORDERED that ,ae ss!t
, appear ard answer zee
II . Carr pain 'isi hsren Fi,1
IL nCu'ts from ths ea'e
.4-se. ~ ia, the same may be
tsse- 81 confessed
IT'S FURTHER oRDEEED that
a -rv ta.s order os sen p ne
sudar. 2. hts lac; SrQwL
y -eEisttre4 ma and IL
30 rTtu.n - ip. --,e- ~
ire said defendant Is rece yee mat
-hls der shall he duly p4oEsnec
as required ~ law.
SHERMAN y CALENDER
Circuit Judge
A Trle Cory
CASrAR j. LINGENAN CLERK
Gy 4 a Berger.
Deputy Clerk s--4--s--o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
Anthony Nelson, ATTY.
10 penobSeot Rldg

STATE or MICHIGAN IN the
Circuit Court FOR the County Of
Wayne in ChsnceTy
OLA MURPHY Plain.iF vs.
WILL MURPHY Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
Husbands! Wives E!
Want new Pen and Vim?

Teo1sA1is % N,4ss~ ~ seat =.
"a lsfel 500 80 - ra+F srft =
r. V.fAltF 20 ser Tee t.sH go
20 fnt ~ "a 49, - -. 49,
E'A-n p Leu t-r ir--o1,.-- ~ - ~. tri
foF sAis a. al go s'c-ss . s-Tvat-s
~ ~ Or. 80. s,t -
'nit. 81 NaIEf~rr ma
hirsel ar ~am. tuf f.at. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
SHERMAN D CALENDER
Gar,ln. smith and Davenport,
Attorneys
19aS BFuSh street

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
~t-,u!, Cour- Tor ne County OF
Wavna IN Charcery
DOROTHY COLEMAN. Plaintiff
vs. LEONARD COLEMAN. Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
ORDER on PTBIICATIoN

a. session OF said Court held
AZ ihe Court House IN the Ci.y Of
Detroit. said County and state on
the 70fh day q July AID 1915
Present. ne Honorable sHER-
Man D. CALENDER. Circuit
IndEe
On reading and filing the All
8ayit hereto attached from which
Il appears that the defendant. Cor
nelius Currie Is no. = resident Of
Detroit. Michigan. but when last
heard Of and from resided a.
Route No 5 Crupp Mississippi:
therefore
on NOTION o. Edward A. Sim.
mons. attorney for plaintiff.
1T rs ORDERED that he defend
ant appear IN this cause within
three 90 months from, the date
hereof. either IN person or BY a..
rerncv and bar hi failure 80 m
40 WI ere his default % be-
taken
AND o. f- rCETHER ordered
that a c9s o. lh.s Order be pub.
llshsd In the Detroit Tribuns, a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
Edward VI. Turner, Atty.
.laal Reanhlen II

STATE III MICHIGAN r. s
ce!, Court ~ he cou2,y g;
WAYNE r. Caa. err
Il -sT0N WHITMAN pls-
SIS DOROTHY WHITMAN De:t Z.
avF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
John 4 rR.>N AS
rr-~ 81.
u. RorI,tls 4 Rrovn

STAT ~ NichiGAN 1 30
-r-1t Govt ~ t1s County c.
7sv-s IL CraB a-~
~. -GRtA rRRAY Plain e
rs Ar MURRAY Defer4ar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
Alfred II. Casey. Atty.

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN
the C.rcA, Court for : n e
County az Wavnc in Chancerv.
FRANCES BRECKENRIDGE
Pia,-,.F VS. EDWARD BROCK
ENRIDGE Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
nRUTR ~ pIBiTllTION

session ~ ssti C0ur- he'd
e; ne Co.r' Eouse q re Cry q.
le'-or az TIE 8 1sv e Argus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
Edward 4. simmons, Atty.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Cour Tor the County Of
WAYNE ln Chaucery
EsTELLA CJRRIE. Plaintiff VI.
CORNELIUS CCRRfE. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
Arthur B. Davidson. A.,
1905 Haxsi,,, G. ~

STATE OF MICHiCsv
Circuit Court for ire C9g,,r y /,
Wayne in Chancerv q
OTIS NORTHROP p'a-a
MARTHA NORTHROp. Dsi..i
ant. VII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-14
LEGAL NOTICES
Lewis. RowIeiie 4 Brown
Attorneys

STATE Or MICHIGAN % ne
circui, Court for ne County o.
Wayre IN Chaneery
ALLEN FRAZIER Pis.ntE IS.
CELIE FRAZER netsncani
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-08-01
SIGNS OF THE EDUCATED PERSON

1t is prevalent and erroneous opinion that the edu-
ated person is distinguished by his college diploma No
than DR.. Glen Frank however, has stated that there
BON?
First the educated person is characterized by his
good speech He is courteous in speaking modest and
assuming in his talk. Unlike the of the street, his
speech is sweetened by its tone of courtesy of humility
Whether he talks to superior to inferior he knows
hat the air of his speaking must be the He does not
use vulgar words
Second, the educated person is broad-minded He has
perspective that gives him the right judgment and
biased opinion He knows how to weigh facts before
irving at conclusion He does not give credit to hearSay
n he enough evidence He has that scientific way
pf reasoning.
Third, the educated person realizes his ma-
lions and he hates to brag of himself His self pride is
ot sefconcet When he does anything successfully he
admits the credit does not all belong to him.
There many signs of the ducated person,
put the above will suffice to pointers to those
Eerned.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-08-01
A WORTHY PROJECT

The United Filipino Communities of Auburn and
Iheghborng towns have, organized community,
Rmched upon very worthy proect-the erection of
clubhouse for the community
Nothing but commentator and encourag should
L thrown to this newly organized Filipino community in
first major enterprise The objective is worthy of the
ncerest support of every Filipino in this part of the
f fbuntry
If there is anything that might handicap this ambi-
fous and energetic community in its gargantuan move
en it the lingering memory of the unhappy clubhouse
Project of Seattle of some II years ago.
If our memory does not fail u.s. it in 1928 that a
clubhouse movement was started in Seattle for Seattle Fill
nos By 1929 about 900 collected from voluntary
Contributions and donations for the clubhouse fund Since
1890 we have not heard of this clubhouse movement.
Where the and what happened to the whole idea
beyond our comprehension We not saying that the
honey Disappeared only stating that have not
heard of the project since 1880 and have read any fl
Rancia report of the clubhouse fund either.
is hope that this unhappy history of the Seattle
Fiino Clubhouse project be not repeated in Auburn
anywhere else for that matter Worthy projects initiated
~ dependable people merit the support of patriotic Fill
nos Let give the United Filipino Comm unties much
needed encouragement.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-08-01
California Editor
Here on Vacation
BY Tel. l. Baylor
Associate Editor

That life could be beautiful
and full of surprises is some
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-08-01

thing that a Filipino editor and
social leader from Los Angeles,
Mr.. Amado E. Dino, is happily
finding out during his memorable
stay in Seattle. Parties, one
after another, rendered privately
or publicly in his honor, were his
lot since he arrived here from the
sunny south. And notable among
these kingly fetes was the one
given by the IN. H. del Pillar"
Lodges of the Legionarios Del
Trabajo, at swanky cafe, early
this month. Mr.. Dino plans to
go to Canada before returning to
Hollywood.
An after-dinner program was
held. Capable POSTMASTER of the
affair was Mr.. Tony Cruz of the
hosting lodge. Some friends out
side of the LDT were also in
yited. like Mr. Victoria A. Vel
asco, editor-publisher of The
Filipino Forum; this writer who
is its associate editor and the
venerable secretary of Burgos
Lodge No. 10, Caballeros de Di-
mas-Alang; and number of
young ladies. The two gentlemen
were asked to speak. Other
speakers were Messrs. Gregorio
n. Perez, of the .Bremeton"
Lodge, LDT; P. Ruiz, and Wor-
shipful Master c. Penor of the
IN. H. del Pillar" Lodge. And
then the guest of honor. Mr.. Dino.
Dancing was enjoyed by all until
the wee small hours of the morn
ing.
There were more than forty
guests, and among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Cruz,
Mr. and Mrs Ben Ladines, Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Cruz, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Valdez, Mr.. and Mrs. Ter
ry Aragon, Mr. and Mrs. Mateo
Nebres, Mr. and Mrs. Benny de
Jesus: Misses Esther Lathrop,
Ann Miller and Mary Snyder; and
Messrs. NJ. Mendez, r. Retualo. c.
Caeeldone, ]. MendeZ. B. Vagilia,
r. Pambid, B. Pacis. P. Rosquita,
A. Penor, E. Palacpac, G. Wen
ceslao, F. de los Santos, F. Fam
brano.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-08-01
OUT OF THESE RUINS

Out of these ruins
a land will rise again
guarded by men
whose sinews have known
the pain of broken stones
and twisted steel.
Out of these ruins
a land shall rise again
led by men
whose hearts have known
the bitter sorrows
of other men.
Out of these ruins
cities shall be built
that know the wise
knowledge of peace.
-Severino Montana
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-08-01
POETS CORNER
RE ND HIP

Does friendship mean the genuine bond that ties
soul to soul in perfect trust and love?
Is 1t the sign of faith upon which lies
The seal of mutual esteem that stands to prove
Their spiritual knship, sacred and inviolate?
Is 1t the shrine where make pilgrimage
And invoke the gods to grant better fate
To our cOmradeshp from age to age?
Then God grant that this bond shall not grow weak
And that the shrine to decay shall not bend;
Then God forbid that will ever speak
An unkind word of him call my friend
Why should enthrone friendship for a little while
And then with one harsh word that bond defile?
-Victorio Acosta VeIasco
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-08-01
THE SONG OF FALL

Enough of the sultry summer months,
Enough of frolics toll;
'Tis time turn my footsteps home,
IT'S time go back to school,
| hear the Autumn winds murmurng,
In the treetops whispering;
I hear the College Profs. reckoning,
The lovely Chimes Ginning.
Oh for those nice, warm college rooms
And old friends tight embrace;
Oh for those college songs,
An inspiration in the race;
Oh for the foggy October morns
We CROPPED our way to school,
And the exquisite music of the Chimes
On the opening day in the Fall.
=Victorio Acosta VelascO
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Miss Mary Regina Roache, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Roache,
became the bride yesterday morning
Iof Mr.. John Chester Coakley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius T. Coax
ley. The ceremony took place at 8
O'Clock in the Holy Comforter
Church. with the Rev. Ernest B.
Clements, S. j., officiating.
The bride was escorted by her
father and she wore a white slipper
satin dress with a finger-tip veil
held by orange blossoms and she
carried white roses.
Miss Mary Agnes Coakley, sister
of the bridegroom was the maid of
honor and she wore blue nylon taf-
feta with matching hat and car
ried yellow roses.
The other attendants were the
Misses Elizabeth Hayden, Marie
Kelly and Gloria Litz and Mrs.
Doris RoWZee. The attendants wore
nylon taffeta in aqua, dusty pink
nile green and yellow, matching
hats and carried talisman roses.
June Marie Feagans was the flower
girl and she wore light blue and
carried a basket filled with pink
roses.
Mr.. Bernard Roache, brother of
the bride. was the best man and the
ushers were the Messrs. William
Raley, Norman Hecht, and Donald
and Philip Roache, also brothers
of the bride
After a reception at the Admiral
Club the couple left for Sea Island.
They will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Miss Mills to We'd
Ar117V LieHteHa77t

The wedding of Miss Shirley
Marion Mills, daughter of Vice Ad-
-niral and Mrs. Earle w. Mills, and
1t. Chester Craig Sargent. u S. A.,
son of Col. and Mrs. Chester E. Sar-
gent, will take place as soon as 1t.
Sargent returns from occupation
duty.
Miss Mills, whose engagement IS
announced today by her parents,
was graduated from Holton- Arms
School and is now senior at Vassar
College.
1t. Sargent attended the Uni
versity of South Carolina before en-
lering the United States Military
Academy, from which he was grad
uated in 1945. He is now stationed
in Japan with the 7th Cavalry.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

Of the valley. Her attendants were
her twin sisters. the Misses Ruth
Alene and Ruby Irene johnson, of
this city, who wore identical pink
marquisette dresses with Juliet caps
and carried bouquets of yellow
tulips, wild irises and peonies.
Mr.. Kenneth Clayton of Mount
Rainier, Md, served as best man,
and Mr. Charles r. Jackson Of this
city was usher.
The couple will make their home
in Philadelphia, where the groom is
stationed with the United States
NAVY.
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Miss Johnson We'd

In a recent candlelight ceremony
in the Bellevue Naval Chapel, Miss
Helen Mae johnson became the
bride of 1t. Kenneth John Rearick,
U. s. NJ, of Philadelphia, Chaplain
Frederick F. Driftmier officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bodell johnson of Fair
field, Ill.
Miss johnson wore a gown of
white marquisette and a finger
tip veil held by orange blossoms.
She carried white roses and lilies
Evening star., 1946-05-19
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lindsey an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughteE Miss Lorraine G. Lindsey
to Mr.. William D. Hayes, jr. The
wedding will take place June "a in
the Church Of the Epiphany.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-25

Light cleaning and pressing,
mending. hand laundry. curtains
stretched. Call at Gold Apart
ments. Apartment 6.
A supply of American Legion
buttons is available to members
at Nash's Cafe at IS cents.
The most treasured and econo-
mical gifts you can give are
pictures of the family. Have them
taken now at the Glacier Studio.
For different and individual
Christmas cards ask to see our
samples. Glacier Studio.
Wanred-Used electric range
or oil range. Jeff Spargur, Box
16, Browning, or call Jeff Har-
wood.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-25
Our Future Citizens
Promise and Pledge

Some of my Cut Bank friends
: have expressed to me their concern
about my showing less interest in
the problem of proper handling of
our Cut Bank youth who OCCASION
ally commit major or minor infrac-
tions Of the law. if I cease to be
chief of police, after being elected
sheriff
l consider this a real compliment:
it is evidence of satisfaction and
! confidence in the way | have tried
to guide and help the young people
of this city who ometimes-mostly
because of a natural youthful ami
nation and craving for excitements,
go beyond legal limitations and are
more often than otherwise brought
back to respect for our statutes by
friendly advice rather than by stern,
! harsh punishment - especially in
cases of first offense.
| If elected to the position of sheriff
of this county, promise all who are
! interested in such matters that
will continue with the same interest
that | have shown. in this form of
work, not only in Cut Bank but in
| every part of Glacier county.
SiiliicS anu OllellSeS u mayor ana
minor nature have greatly de-
creased in this county in later years
and l feel and hope that it will con-
tinue this way. l am sure it will if
we who are charged with law en-
forcement will give time and atten-
ton in an understanding way to our
coming citizens. SO they may learn
to have wholesome respect for law
and property.
l might say in conclusion that I
have many times been commended
by those in official charge of ju-
venile delinquency matters in this
county. for the judgment and SYM
pathy l have shown in handling this
problem pledge a continuance of
this interest and sympathy if elected
to the office of sheriff.
JESSE HARLAN
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-25
Events In Brief....

Now on b is first vacation in
several years. Postmaster o. A.
Tellifero is visiting his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Dodd, at Berkeley this week.
Leaving by plane from Cut Bank
Sunday evening he reached his
destination early Monday morn.
ing. according to a telegram re.
ceived by Mrs. Tellifero.
Girls wool pleated skirts. 7 to
ID at the Economy Shop.
Mrs. VIM. Griffin r eturne d
Tuesday after a several days
visit with her sister. Mrs. James
Lawson. at Augusta, and daugh-
ter. Marion, at Great Falls.
A new shipment of skirts by
Allen at the Economy Shop.
Hilderarde Marshall was given
q 10 days suspended sentence for
driving over a Town fire hose by
Judge Lukin Wednesday.
! Seersucker house coats at the
Economy Shop.
Electric automatic saw filing
and retoothing hand saws. Posi-.
ton to recondition your saws.
Makes no difference what condi.
ton they re in. make new saws
out of old ones. Shop in rear OF
my house. Pric reasonable
Guarantee all work. l solicit your
patronage. M. II. Arnou x
Browning. Box SCI.
Tom Found A Gun became the
gallant groom of Jane Daniels a,
a ceremony performed by Judge
Lukin last Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Nash spenI
last Sunday visiting relatives al
McCloud, Canada.
| Oil stove repairing. See Buste
Monroe, Browning. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-25
CIGARETTES

From the day that sweeter, bright
er tobacco, adaptable to cigarettes.
was discovered in Caswell County
in 1852 and Washington Duke in
stalled Bonsack machine in his
Winston-Salem, N. c., plant for
making them, the cigarette business
has expanded tremendously. A half
billion dollar industry when World
War II opened, it will continue to
enrich the Nation and add resources
TO guarantee Savings Bonds.
T.. S. TrrGs.ry Department
Evening star., 1946-06-02

THIS WEEK asked Burton Holmes to select his
Seven Wonders in recognition of the Golden
Jubilee Of the American automotive industry,
which has opened the door of travel to millions
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Building. Earlier skyscrapers like the Elftel
Tower and the Woolworth Building, grad
ualy accustomed us to structures with their
heads in the clouds But to our ancestors, the
Empire State Building would be fantastic in
concept, just as to us it is masterpiece of
architectural grace and engineering skill.
How does it compare with it's corresponding
number among the Seven Wonders of the
World, the Colossus of Rhodes? This was a
lowered over the busy harbor at Rhodes.
1t was los feet high. That's just knee-high
to the Empire States l,25O feet.
Our disinterred friend would recognize the
fourth item on my list. A holdover from the
original seven, the mystic Sphinx and
stolid Pyramids of Egypt have never fall
len from the honor roll of 'musts" OH
everyone's itinerary. Rising like limestone
Gibraltars out of desert sand, they are an un-
forgettable vision However, doubt whether
the pleasure they have given mankind can
ever compensate for the ip-administered
pain suffered by thousands of men in their
construction.
Rio's Haxhox Has Thrilling Beauty
" WoNDER No. is the incredible harbor at
Rio de Janeiro In all my travels, nothing l
have seen has ever given me so keen thrill
of delight. The approach to Rio at the sunset
hour is unspeakably beautiful. Outlined
against gorgeous sea and sky you see
purple tumble of pinnacles - it forms pic
ture of amazing loveliness.
must admit that choosing my last two
Wonders was no easy job. Vying for places
on the all-wonder team were undeniable
champions like India's Tai Mahal, from any
angle the worlds most beautiful building.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
Modern World 90.

The Leaning Tower of Pisa, the Great Wall
of China, the inimitabe, late -amented French
Liner, Normandie, the heavenly Floating
Gardens of Xochimilco near Mexico City,
and many others paraded before my eyes
in a beauty contest almost impossible to
judge.
But even surprising mans triumph in the
construction of earth-bound and sea-going
palaces has been his recent progress in the
art of spanning water with stone and steel.
Bridge Wins Sixth Place
My SIXTH Wonder is San Franciscos Golden
Gate Bridge. This bridge is not just tumble
of beleve-it-or-n not statistics - it is feeling.
Its charm resides in the way it bellies its
gigantic proportions. San Francisco harbor
was always an arresting sight, and now the
bridge provides regal frame for an already
marvellous setting.
If Wonder list is to have any meaning
it must face realities. My last stop with
Alexander the Great would be at a lonely,
Godforsaken spot in the desert of New
Mexico
There | would show Alexander the spot
that might mark the beginning of death of
our own civilization. Here, near Los Alamos,
took place the Wonder of wonders, the shat
tering announcement that man had invented
but not mastered the Atomic Bomb.
We would stand there, the old warrior and
l, silently praying that man might be blessed
with the wisdom to employ this Wonder for
the good, and not the evil, it contains.
Next ,reek's Forecast: ''This Plan Can
Save the World''-a uital report by
Darid E. Lilienthal, chairman, State
Dept. consultants on .iton,ic Energy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-05
Forward. Key West.
Forward!

For Rent" signs are going up
all over the state as the tourist
season slows down following its
peak last month.
Heaviest traffic in the state is
now noted in the northward li-
rection and Chambers of Com
merce report lesSening demands
for accommodations.
Key Vests tourist trade re-
mains about the same, with num-
erous out-of-state cars noted on
the streets. A pleasing note of
the present season is the number
of visitors who proudly proclaim
they'll return again and the many
who have signified they'll pu.--
chase homes in Key West or have
done so already.
Key West has the markings of a
great winter resort. All seem 70
agree on this thought. The COM
bined efforts Of business men and
women and individual citizens
is necessary to reach this goal
We should lose no time getting
together to map our plans and
decide on a set course.
It's forward, Key West, for
ward! Forget the past-look to
the future!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-05


world famous Armstrong-BroWn
orchid plant collection at Tun-
bridge Wells, said;
"The American hybridizers
have made such rapid strides dur
ing the past ten years that we
soon are going to be giving Eng
land overwhelming competition
for first place in producing the
worlds finest orchids"
America already has outstrip-
ped England. in the production of
blooms for cut flower purposes,
McDade said, and in growing
plants on a quantity basis.
During the war, ships tina:
transported guns and other Wal
materials to Britain returned 20
other world ports with thousands
of dollars worth of orchids N
their holds. Of those going to
America, IS percent went to Nc
Dade's Is gigantic greenhouses
on Signal Mountain, Chattanooga,
Tennessee, according to an esti-
mate by the British ''Orchid Re-
view" ~ '' '
70 McDade, who turned one little