davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

Director of the Leagues Ed
ucatiOn Services. Fifty-fOur
League cities located in 27
states, more than so colleges.
300 secondary schools. and
numerous agencies and or
ganiEatiOns are cOOperatins
in this annual effort to EN-
phasize to Negro youth the
Importance of job-training.
jOb-chOOsing, job getting and
bSD keeping, and 10 ask the
nation to help provide oppor
tunities for these youth. A
special message endorsing
the VOC Week was sent BY
Secretary of Commerce Her
ry A. Wallace. Mr.. Wallace
sounded the theme of the
Campaign slogan, ''The Fuf-
ure is YOurs-PIan and Pre-
pare" in calling upon Amer
lean Negroes TO ''take stock
of their abilities as individ-
uals and then train themseiv-
es as well as possible to work
at the highest level of their
talents
Special Concentration
in the South
Special Campaign efforts
will be made in the South.
DIR. Heningburg stated, where
IS percent of the Negro pOI--
ulaiiOn is concentrated. Spec
iaI sessions to open the Car
paign on March 10 will be
held at three southern coIIee-
es, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.
bama, Hampton Institute,
Virginia. and AIT College IL
Greensboro, North Carolina.
Julius a. Thomas, the Lex
gue's Industrial Relations Di-
rector will open the Cam
paign at Tuskegee Institute.
Thomas will spend two days
lecturing and cOunselling OF
the campus. He will visiI
LeMOyne College in Memphis
Tennessee. and billiard Uni
versity in New Orleans. Le-
Roy Jeffries. Assistant Indus
trial Relations Director. will
open the Campaign at HamF
ton Institute. Other VOC
visits vii Itake him to high
schools in Norfolk. Virgins.
Philadelphia, Washington,
and to Lincoln University In
Pennsylvania.
MIR. C. C. Spaulding, Pres
ident of the North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Comp
any will inaugurate the Week
at the AIT. College. Pitts
burgh city schools will be
visited by DR.. Heningbure
who will spend several DAYS
in Pittsburgh as lecturer and
vocational guidance counsel
lor.
SeIt-Rating Charts
Self-rating Charts, a new
feature of the Campaign.
have been designed by the
Leagues Education Services
Department, to help individ-
ual students observe develop
ment of their own social az
titudes. The charts are devils
ed so that the student may
study his profile over per
! iod of one or two months.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
WILL RELEASE SOLDIER

New York-Clarence w. Hard
ing in whose behalf NAACP law
yers filed a petition for clemency
will be releasd early in March the
Association was advised BY the
War Department last week.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
STRIKERS RIOT AT GENERAL
ELECTRIC PLANT

Philapelphia, Pa, Soundphoto-
5000 marches broke through po-
lice lines in a renewal of violence
at the strikebound General Elec-
tric Company last week. The
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
File Habeas Corpus Writs
DEFENSE FUND
SOUGHT

Nashville, Tenn-Writs Of ha-
beas corpus seeking the release
Of "a persons held in jail in con-
nection with the rioting at Col
umbia, Tenn, February 26, were
filed by Maurice Weaver, NAACP
attorney, on March 2. The writs
were prepared by Weaver and T.
Alexander LOBBY, of this city, who
is a member of the NAACP nat
ional legal committee.
Walter White, NAACP Secre-
tary who flew here from New
York; stated that although the
Columbia situation is judged to
be tense enough for the State
Guardsmen on duty to be doubled
to a total strength Of 1000. 42
pegro prisoners who had been
held in the Davidson County jail
here, were moved backed to Co
lumbia at pm March J. This
movement took place after two
Negroes had been killed in the
jail by state troopers Thursday
afternoon, Feb. rs.
White is working with LOBBY
and Weaver, planning for the le-
gal defense Of all persons under
charges.
Defense Fund Sought
This is no ordinary case, said
White. IA firsthand look at the
situation reveals even more out
rageous handling than was indi-
Gated in newspaper stories. The
killing of two prisoners in the jail
and the wounding Of another in
dicates what the Negro citizens
OF the small community of Col
umbia are up against. Unless
they receive outside aid unless
the country is aroused to con-
denim the kind Of thing that took
place in Columbia, Negro citizens
Of small communities throughout
the nation viii be helpless.
THE NAACP intends to give
the defendents complete and un-
compromising legal defense, but
because of the number involved
and the broad ISSUES, the fight
Will be an expensive one. We ap-
pal for contributions to the de-
fer5e Of the Columbia, Tenn, vic
tins from individuals and organ
izations throughout the country.
Money should be sent to the MA
ACP Legal Defense and Educa-
tional Fund, Inc, 20 West 4Oth
St, NY Is, NY.
Doctors Office DESTROYED
White said that there was de-
Iberate vandalism by the militia
sent in supposedly to keep order.
The office of DR.. f. L. Hawthorne
was wrecked. The troopers went
in and deliberately smashed all
the furniture and equipment in
the office of this respected ply
sician. The office of a Negro in
surance company across the street
from DR.. Hawthorne was com
pletely destroyed with its furni-
ture broken and its files turned
over.
White revealed that there is a
plot now to place the responsible
lity for the rioting entirely on the
Negroes White are claiming that
Negroes have been plotting IAN
uprising" for about six months.
It was revealed that James Ste
phenson, son Of Mrs. Gladys Ste
phenson who had the argument
with the white radio repairman.
is a navy veteran recently dis
charged. The repairman is also an
ex sailor
r. s Hopkins, a prominent and
wealthy white lawyer in Nash
vile was one Of the persons who
signed the bonds for the release
Of Julius, Charles, and James
Morton, all colored.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
their passengers.


Miss Morgan's appeal will be
argued before the Supreme Court
by William H HASTE, recently
appointed governor Of the Virgin
Islands, and Thurgood Marshall,
both as counsel for the NAACP.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
To Observe Natl Urban Leagues 18th Vocational
Opportunity Campaign We ek, March 1915

SPECIAL EMPHASIS TO BE PUT FORTH on NEGRO
YOUTH IN PLANNING AND PREPARING FOR THE
FUTURE-JOB TRAINING, JOB CHOOSTvC, JOB
GETTING, AND JOB-KEEPINC; ASK ALL AMERICA
TO HELM PROVIDE OPPORTUNITIES Fox THESE
YOUTHS. ....
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

scores of armed white civilians
roamed the streets and We're not
challenged searched or ditarm-
ed.
U. S. ACTION URGED
After having wired the Depart
ment Of Justice urging action
from Washington to safeguard
civil rights, the NAACP learned
that Washington had delegated
action to US Attorney Horace
F'rierson, whose office Is here,
but who j. native Of Columbia.
Pointing out that many Negroes
were stiH held In jail in violation
of their constitutional rights, and
that a Negro newspaperman had
also been arrested and jailed,
Thurgood Marshall, chief counsel
Of tile NAACP in New York again
telephoned Attorney Gen. Clark
If Department Of Justice to be
effective in this most serious
challenge it is imperative you
send representative from Wash
ington to take over Immediately"
Within a few hours after the
reports Of the riot came over the
radio, Walter White, NAACP
secretary, wired Gov. McCord
urging him to restrain peace Of
ficers who are following predic-
ted pattern of using their auth
ority and weapons sole against
Negroes.
Gov. McCord answered. that all
law enforcement officers have
been definitely instructed that in
tn course Of their duties there il
to be no discrimination because
Of race or color.
Continuing the exchange White
pointed out that only two whites
had Deen arrested, that Negro
homes mad beer invaded without
warrants, and called upon McCord
to take all possible steps to cor
rect injustices.
The NAACP was able to act in
the Columbia matter because a
Donald Jones, one Of its field
secretaries, was in Chattanooga
BY long distancee telephone tie
NY office arranged through Jones
1or Attorney Weaver to go to
Columbia. 1t likewise arranged
Tor Attorney LOBBY in Nashville
to act.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

marches bowled over several pol
ice motorcycles cars and fights
broke out between the strikers
and police. Photo shows police
putting arrested picket in motor
cycle side car to take him to the
station.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

REPORT FROM SCENE REVEALS TROUBLE ST4RTED
WHEN RADIO REP4IRMAN SLAPPED WOMAN AND
son KNOCKED HIM DOWN; PAIR TAKEN TO NASH
VILE after LYNCH THREAT
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

Nationwide participation in the National Urban Leagues
Fourteenth Vocational Opportunity Campaign week, Mar
IOo was announced this week by AIphonse Heningburg
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

Detroit, Mich, Soundphoto-
The first ladle Of steel is shown
being poured at the open hearth
building Of the Rouge plant OF the
Ford Motor Company since pro
duction was suspended on Janu-
airy 25th because of the steel shor-
tage.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

AUTHOR-Lewis A. Til. CaId-
well, 6052 ST. Lawrence Ave.
Chicago, ILL.,. whose sense
tiOnal book, ''The Policy
King" has received enthus-
iastic reviews from Americas
critics. CaldweIl's novel, de-
Picting the history of the well
known numbers game, was
released this week by New
Vistas Publishing House of
Chicago.
(AtIas Mems & PhOtO)
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
ARMED WHITES NOT
BOTHERED

While the troopers and guards
men were busy searching Negro
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

homes and individuals for arms,
scores of armed white civilians
roamed the streets and We're not
challenged. searched or di5'arm-
ar
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21
Tale Of A Drunk Told On Screen

The picture which walked of with 5 Academy Awards, includ- ing an Oscar for the acting of Ray Midland, plays Sunday and Monday at the 0rpheum theatre. It is the brilliant and daring pie turization of the best-seller nov el, "Lost Weekend".
 Midland plays Don Birnham, a congenital drunk, whose craving for the bottle makes him alter nately pitiable, likeable, despic- able and unprincipled. He wants to be a writer, but is unsure of himself, and finds refuge for his uncertainties in drink He pllfere money from the maid, tries to hook his typewriter, attempts to steal a purse, and finally pawns his girls coat to achies his ends.
 Midland, formerly known for humorous, romantic roles, walks away with acting honors ID one of the most difficult roles ever to be brought to the screen.
 Furnishing capable foils are lovely, blonde Jane Wyman, as his girl, who patiently tries to help him find himself; and Philip Terry, as his brother, a sympa- thetlc onlooker helpless before the insurmountable problem Mill lands weakness presents.
 To those who seek the unusual in motion pictu es and sppreci- ate acting that will hold them tense, "Lost Weekend" is'bighly recommended.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Through with fishing for the season, Mrs. Katie Danislson, of Uganik. visited in Kodiak this week. She is going to return to her Uganik home for the winter, and is going to do some trap ping, especially for enough land otter for 6 esat for herself.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Volunteer librarians who will lsTve at the pubic library at the Center during the coming week have been announced as follows by Marjorie Gunderson, chair |naD of the library committee:
 Sunday: 3 to 5 pm Chester Clark Monday: 2 to 9 pm
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Mrs Al Naughton has gone to Port Bailey to join her husband there for the winter. She'took along Joanne GregoroH, daughter of Mrs. Mary GregorOff, to visit with them.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Gertie Raumaker Tuesday: 2 to g pm Margaret Cook Wednesday: 2 to 4 pm Sister Hilary 2 to g pm
 Ruth Torgerson Friday: 7 to g pm Dorothy Clark
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21
Know Your Candidate!

Candidates today and being subjected to special interests and pressure groups If the candidate interested being elected than in principles he often succumbs to this pressure and allows himself committed to these minority groups.
 This is wrong.
 You the majority of voters and citizens of this Division who have special favos to seek and who against group government assert yourseves Check your canddate Vote And remember this-Promises are easily forgotten. better key to candidates future course of action is his past record
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-24
Clover Blamed
For Sexless Sheep

MELBoURNE.-(AP)--A new
disease which affects the fertil-
ity of sheep is threatening the
reproduction of flocks in West
ern Australia and parts of South
Australia and Victoria.
An Australian government re-
search officer, disclosing the
presence of the disease, said 1t
was thought originally it was as
ISOLATED with an early type of
clover known as dwalganup, but
now there was some. suggestion
that later clovers such as Mt.
Barker and Tallarook were in
volved.
The officer said the elovers
seemed to contain substances
closely allied to destroyer. fe-
male hormone and similar to still
boestrol, a manufactured chem
ical used in human therapeutics
and veterinary work. The sub
stances, he declared. seem to up
set the ductless glands system
of animals and affected the
breeding organs of ewes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-24
VET REMEMBERS
MEAL FOR Is YEARS

CHADRON, Neb.-tAP)--May-
or Sam Prey has done his part
to help a Spanish-American war
veteran collect bill which the
government has owed him for 45
years.
The veteran, n. B. Morelock,
wrote Prey asking if he could
learn the name of a man who OPP
Grated a restaurant here in 1901.
He explained he took a cavalry
unit through Chadron and fed
them at the restaurant, paying
the bill himself. He couldn't re-
member the proprietor's name,
but did recall "the cash register
was to the right of the door as
you enter"
From old timers the mayor
Bill Jacobus, long since dead.
Morelock did not say how much
it cost him to feed the soldiers
in his charge As years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-24
Cops Figure Out
II Ways To Tell
II Man Is Drunk

AZ Ncwsfeotures
billings. Mont. - Billinus
ID police ere instructed to
consider these questions in de-
elcins whether q person is
drunk:
Does his breath have an odor
81 alcohol? Is ii faint, moderate
or strong?
i he partly dressed or unclad,
~ IL his clothing dirty?
j. he polite. excited, reserved,
hilarious. laxative, insulting,
eoFnbative. stupefied, delirious,
silent or dull?
Is he hiccoughing, beIching,
dfooiing. punching. kicking,
lighting, sleeping, in commissions
81 Unconscious?
Are his eyes normal, watery.
bloodshot. rowing, downcast, or
slaSsyg
u he swaying, webbing, sag
sins. falling or unable to stand?
II his speech fair, slurred,
suffering. confused, incoherent,
whispering or ierky? How is his
enunciation?
Tan he toucn his finger to his
nose9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-24
Wot, No Smoke
For Smoke I'm Air?

NEW YORK,-(AP)-One fea'
ture of Pan-American World
Always version of the BoeinG
Stratocruiser will produce q
strange effect on passengers who
smoke, according to engineers
working on the airliner.
You won't be able TO blow a
smoke ring. You'll get all set 20
blow, but there'll be no smoke
ring. In fact, no smoke.
The engineers have installed a
system that changes the air so
fast, the cigarette smoke never
has a chance. TIL system
snatches the smoke away almost
before it gets out of your mouth.
There's no draft, but the paSSen-
gers get completely new air ev-
cry 80 seconds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-24

NASHVILLE. Ter - 49,
Deputies sheriff pssNea -
Trenton, Tenn. nMn N 80
handling On Gla MFe0f $50
him In the coanas AmM - vs.
grancv charne Meat a@ m
recomrnenaatium ne AgfNMsN
ficers judge llemfs Ne e.
leased the naan 90 ha
he would leave Nashee eae ~
turn 10 Trent0E1
Three days l@4ef 80 ~
answered 3 knosh "A - ~
door Of hts hnnaes amM Na ~
same man ag.pafsnslN
handout
Recognizing ere laasaNM ss@
mer prisoner $40 aulFNA*
Judge. ! lsss s&spFa e. Me
you which way u a ~ Tsem
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-24

CO The Legislature shan at the Lsgis-
latiVe Session of Is47. and from time to
time thereafter enact laws specifying
the powers, functions, duties and conn
pensation Of County Tax Collector desig-
mated in paragraph ! of this Section is,
and shall likewise provide for the COLI
lection. care. custody. reporting and dis
bursemcnt of all taxes collected by the
County Tax Collector.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. no
A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an
Amendment to Article XVI. of the Com
stitution of the State of FFiorids. By
Provide for the Appointment by Con-
current Resolution Of the Senate and
House of Representatives OF Director
OF the Budget and 10 Authorize the Legis-
Duties, Qualifications and Term OF Of
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEGIsLA-
TURE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA:
That the following Amendment to Ar
ticle XVI Of the Constitution of the State
OF Florida. by adding thereto an addi-
tional section to be known rs Section "a,
be and the same Is hereby agreed TO and
shall be submitted 10 the electors of the
state of Florida for ratification or re-
sentatives to be held In the year D46,
as follows:
SECTION "a. The Legislature shan by
law provide for aeDirector of the Budget.
resolution of the Senate and House of
Representatives, and shall by law, con-
sistent. with other provisions OF this Con-
stitution, prescribe his powers and duties.
provide for his qualifications and term
OF office. the length OF which shall be
wholly within the discretion of the Leg
islature and shall mot be. limited by Sec
ton Z. Article XVI OF the Constitution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-24
Nice FootWork
By BETTE CLARKE
Ap INCONSISTENCIES Wrifer

AP NeWsfedtureS Writer
beautiful. well groomed
ID feet ere here to stay in spite
of the return of nylons to some
of the hosiery counters. Fustid-
ious girls know that even if
they don't 90 bdre-legged dui-
ly, there will ot leost be play
time Days when their toes will
peek through sandals.
The modern girls feet have been
better Ncared for these last few
hoseless years than those of her
high booted, heavy-socked sisters
of generation ago. Let's not
lose ground on the war against
callouses, corns, bunions and 9TH
er foot ills. Feet take enough
punishment in an average day of
some 1908 steps walked.
! Callouses are one of the chief
offenders against foot health;
they plague twice as many wom-
en- as men, and a noted podiatriSt
says this is because of too-consist-
ent high heels, too-tight shoes and
stockings.
Peeling, cutting or prodding a
callous with a steel instrument
can invite infection. Instead, sat-.
urate a wad of cotton in cuticle
remover and tape it over the cal
louS, leaving for about five min
utes. Remove the wad and fol-
low with a five-minute hot foot
bath, just as steamy as you can
stand it.
Dry feet thoroughly, making
sure TO go between each toe with
a turkish towel, and gently rub
away the loosened surfaces of the
callous. Use the pumice stone
with light, swift strokes to
smooth the callous area.
Treated this way twice a week,
the hardened patches should soon
disappear; and your feet will be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-24
SONS GIVE THEIR
FATHERS HIGH IDEAS
JEFFERSONVILLE.

JEFFERSONVILLE, Indiana.
--(AP)--Walter E. Prentice, So
year-old Jeffersonville attorney,
believes in keeping up with his
sons.
Two of them, Robert j. Prem
tice, 90, and Dixon w. Prentice,
q, decided to take flying les
sons. The father followed suit.
They tried to tell me / was
too old, but / think I've convinc-
ed them you're never too old to
learn said Prentice senior.
All three have soloed, prepare
tory to receiving private pilot
licenses. A third son, DR.. Wilson
E. Prentice, a Jeffersonville, dem
fist, has been flying for years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-24
NnTICE To CREnITnns

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(1933 Probate Act, Sees. lI9, 1921
IN THE Court or TIL COUNTY
JUDGE. MON ROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re: Estate of
FRANCES ELLEN COLD,
Deceased.
TO ALL CREDITORS AND PER-
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-
MANDS AGAINST SAID ESTATE !:
You and each Of you are hereby
notified and required TO present
any claims and demands which you.
or either of you. may have against
the estate OF Frances Ellen Cold,
deceased, hte of Dade County, to
the County Judge Of Monroe County.
Florida, at his office in the court
house of said County at Key West.
Florida, within eight calendar
months from the time of the first
publication Of this notice. Each
claim or demand shall bs in writing.
and shall state the place of resi-
dence and post office address of
the claimant. and shall be sworn
to by the claimant. his agent, or
attorney, and any such claim or de-
mand not so filed shall he void.
FRITHfOF EMIL COLD,
As administrator of the Estate
of Frances Ellen Cold, deceased.
John G. Sawyer
Attorney for administrator.
oct 10-1T-24-31, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-24
WRONG SIZE; RETURNS

TACOMA, Wash. - The thief
who stole a dress from J. T. Pur-
Vance evidently had failed to get
information as to the proper
size. He returned the dress which
had tack in the side, giving
evidence of an attempt to reduce
the size. On the return trip, how
ever, the prowler took three
blouses and two women's suits
all a size smalleT than the
dress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-24

LIVINGSTON. kIunf fN
tigating a ~dsaa sAns MNM
Livingston teieEslsease
shooters found . Mn M N
lying across two whNN &fM
ing them. Since ffvAm@ f6sh %
live i'm Montana. q &C.
that an OSPREY O. mF ~
fish-caiching hifa asuu
victim on the Tres
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-24
NOTICE no APPEAR
NOTICE no CnEDITORs

ttm.At PFehate Act. secs. II0, 1901
~ T1I COtn az THE COUNTY
~ Mt. NON ROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. ~ PROBATE.
- -, Estate Of
LILLIAN BETHEL,
Deceased
10 MI CREDITORS AND PER-
SINS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE
NAMES AGAINST SAID ESTATE:
Aen and each of YOU are hereby
n"ftted and required to present any
FiAim@ ana demands which YOU. or
ftthef ~ you. may have against the
estate uf Lillian Rethel. decea sed.
sate 1t said County, to the County
Apd9e % Monroe County. Florida, at
his "tfire in the court house of said
"1ntN az Key West. Florida, with
o. riNht calendar months from the
time 81 the first publication of
IRIS notlce. Each claim or demand
es'al he IN writing, and shall state
ne place Of residence and post of
ftfe address Of the claimant. and
shalt be sworn 20 by the claimant,
ne agent. or his attorney. and any
Hnth Vain or demand not So filed
siall b. void.
(sd) e n. LOWE.
"a executor Of the Last VIII and
Testament of Lillian Bethel, de-
Eeased.
oct 3-i0-lT-a4, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-24
PICK CHEFS POCKET

MEXICO CITY, D. F. - It was
a bold thief who mingled with
the delegates at recent con-
vention here the meeting of
the International Association of
Chiefs of Police and pocked
the pocket of r. w. Tibbett, chief
of police of Mountain Brook, Ala,
taking his badge, credentials and
$40 in travellers checks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-24
Tongue Touring

"The Gadders are still talking
of going abroad"
Eyes, but J don't believe they
have the slightest intention of
going"
Remarks of that sort make a
profound impression in $4,000 a
year circles"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-24
NOTICE uNDER rIcTITIors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. desiring to engage
in business under the fictitious
name OF Lowe & Son." $40 olivia
Street, Key West. Florida, intends
to register the said fictitious name
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Monroe County, Florida.
Dated October 2nd, 1916.
EUGENE W. r. LOWE,
Sole owner.
oct 3-10~l7-24, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-24
L.EGAL.S
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
~ HIEN RE ssEvEI4Ec

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring TO en-
gage in business under the fictitious
name of Home Appliance Co.. Sos
Simonton Street. Key West, Florida,
gage in business under the fictitious
name with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Monroe County, Florida.
Dated October 17th.. 1916.
T. Q. BRUCE,
Il. G. MORENO.
Sole owners.
oct 1924 81; nov I. 1916