davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-30

- THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Ta ~,
EIEVENTM JUDlCIAL ClH1 ~
~ AND FOR MONROE tOUN
sTATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN
Case No. 1876
MAURICE l. PECK
vs DIVORCE ACTION
DORA A. PECK.
oaDER OF PUBLICATION
To: Dora A. Peck;
Rssidenee Unknown.
Won are hereby required 70 o.
nar 10 the Esill of Complaint ol
HiSaree. in the above styled cause
wv W.. before the 2Rd day OF Jan
On " I'D, I947, otherwise the al
tnngstions therein will be taken as
c"p psis order to be published once d, d
- Tor four consecutive weeks ~, ~
nee ksv West Citizen, a new spapeh
Ths, in Key West, Florida' :,
p,nna and Ordered this 2Sth Jay
"a NAY ember, AID, I94S; xvvER
ts''A"' clerk Of the. Circuit S9u'''
nv. Alice IL. Salgado, ~.
Ittsysei.,r for the Plaintiff. .e
Soi'S''' nov Sc; dec 1-l4-z1' 1s4O
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-30
LECALS
NOTICE UNnER FICTITtoUs

NAME STATUTE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to- engage
In business under the Fictitious
name Of "Farola Sandwich CO..
ida. intends to register said fictaffss
tious name. with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court OF Monroe coanty,
Florida,
! pated. November. 2sth,1 1876 y .&es.
A. VI ARMAYOR, :
Sole owner.
nov 80; dec 7-14-2l, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-30

Mesmerism gets its name from
Franz, Anton Mesmer (l734-
1879.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-30

~, rx4xa CIRCUIT COURT OF TIE
Hi,EVENRH JUDfCIAL ClHCo1Tr
oIS THE STATE OF FLORIDA. ~
Ann F0R MONROE COUNTY. m
CHANCERH. o~
Case Ne. 1O-e8p
VIRGINIA LONG ADCOCk,
Plaintiff,
LAWRENCE WARD ,APCoCk,
- = Defendant.
oHDER OF PUhI.ICATlON
~. law renee Ward Adcock,
h62 East Main Street.
Logan. Ohio.
Won are hereby required TO ap-
mar to the Bill of Complaint FOR
pi~nrca in the above styled cause
n or hefore the 18th day of De-
.ambeP. AID. 1916; otherwise lae
allegations therein will be taken
asThis order Is to be published
ance a week for four consecutlVe
weeks i'm the Key West S1llzen, a
newspaper published in hey west
Hnne and ordered this 18th day
~ November, AID. 1946.
tCIrcuit Court SeaD uvrp
Clark of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida
By: Kathleen Nottage',
Deputy Clerk.
v Porter ",
2aiicitor for Plaintiff. ,o.e
nov 90 80; dec I, IS4o
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-30

IN THE CIRCUIT CoURT or THE
ELEVENTH JuDICIALs CHI W ~
0F FME STATE OF M 0hAlAA, -
AND FOR MONROE COENFN, ~
cHANcERT.
Case No. 10-90A
LANES. SHERMAN PANTAIEO,
80 Plaintiff,
We DIVORCE
GUSSIE J. PANTALEO,
. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATIoN
TO: Gussie j. Pantaleo,
5gt Central Avenue,
Brooklyn, New York.
You are hereby required TO ap-
near to the Bill of Complaint for
divorce filed against you in the
above styled cause on the 16th
dsy OF December, AID. 1916, other,
wise the allegations of said Bill
viii be taken as confessed.
Dated this 18th day OF Novem-
her, AID. 1915
(Circuit Court SeaD
Clerk of said Circuit Court.
RX: Kathleen Nottage, IL. y.
Iulias s. Stone, Jr.,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
nov l6-23-30; dec I, 1916
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
WAYNESVILLE TO
HONOR FERGUSON
Celebration Planned Today
For President Of Ship :
Building Firm

WAYNEsVILLE, Nov. 19-P-
This Haywood county seat put
finishing touches Tuesday on plans
for a gala celebration honoring a
native o who eft this mountain
community as a youth and who to-
day is acclaimed as one of the
nations top shipbuilders.
He is Homer L. Ferguson, presi-
dent of the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock company.
which during two wars has outfit
ted Uncle Sans Navy with many
Of its heavy fighting ships.
The celebration, officially titled
Homer L. Ferguson Day, will be
staged Wednesday. The one-day
affair viii, begin with a motorcade
which will meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferguson at Canton during the
morning. Exercises in honor. OF
Ferguson will follow a parade head
ed by a 55-piece band. A barbecue
will be a feature of the afternoon
program.
Ferguson, the son of William
Burde- and Laura Adelaide Fer
guson, was born here March 6.
1873. He attended the U. S. Naval
academy at Annapolis, graduating
in 1892, and he subsequently grad
uated from Gloscow university in
Scotland.
Enters Marine Field
He entered the field of ship con-
struction in 1895 and continued
in that work at several Atlantic
and Pacific shipbuilding yards I'M
til 1905 when he joined thes staff
of the Newport News firm. He has
held a number of key positions in
national and international civic
and business organizations.
Ferguson's brother, Harley B.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
PARTIAL ECLIPSE
Due ON SATURDAY
Weatherman Says City May
See Celestial Display
About Noon

Weather allowing, Wilmington
ians will see close to half the sun
eclipsed around midday Saturday,
Weatherman Paul Hess said yes
terday.
The eclipse, caused by the
moons shadow sweeping across
the face of the earth, will be OBJ
served here sometime between the
hours of l0:55 L.. m. and 1855 p. m.
Saturday..
Hess said that he anticipates fair
weather for Saturdays solar
eclipse.
It will be, he pointed out, the
fourth eclipse Of the sun this year,
and the first observable here. The
other three were on January 3,
May 80, and June 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
VIII N0MINATES
OFFICERS SLATE
Election Scheduled For
December z; Present
Group Renamed

James L. Duffy, vice-president
of the American Molasses COM
pany, is SO far an unopposed
nominee for reelection as presi-
dent of the Wilmington Light In
fantry Reserve.
VIII members at a meeting Mon
day night at their 400 Market
street armory, also nominated L.
S. Everett to- fill the s%ecretary's
position left vacant by the recent
death of Douglas B. Upshurch.
Other officers, all re-nominated,
include: James E. Saint-Amand,
vice-president; Leo E. Sykes,
treasurer; the Rev. Edwin F.
Keever, chaplain; and T. M.
Crute, historian.
]. M. Crute, J. G. W. Tienken,
and George S. Boylan were re-
named to the Armory and Finance
committee.
Nominated for membership
were R. K. Weeks, Hilton Lud-
lum, and w. F. Burns.
Officers will be elected at the
Wills December 2, meeting, at
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20

900, Carolina Beach, SIP, COO and
Wrightsville, So, 600.
Macmillan would make no nre-
dlctlons as to the date of the ARC
boards next remittance to the
city.
The checks marked the first dis
trlbution Of profits the ABC board
has made to the LEGAL government
agencies SO far this fiscal year.
The city has written into its
budget expectations of receiving
$500, 600 in ABC revenue this wear
as against $500, 900 in 1856. The
Acc board owed the city s99, 900
at the beginning Of the fiscal wear
The county budget anticipates
$4,000 in ABC revenue this wear
while Carolina Beach expects $40,
600. Wrightsville Beach's antic1-
pated ABC revenue is 81, 500, a sum
which the board met with its check
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20


also established a name for him
self in marine engineering. A grad
uate OF West Point, he served with
the U. S. Army Engineers for more
than 40 years, retiring with the
rank OF major general in. 1889. Re-
called to active duty, he served as
consulting engineer Of the War
department during the past war. 4
Former employees Of the New
port News firm who also are ma
tives of Haywood county will be
special guests for the celebration.
The Mountaineer, Waynesville
newspaper, will note the occasion
with a special section devoted to
the life of Ferguson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
City Briefs
CIYITAN MEETING

The Civitan club will meet
this afternoon at the Crystal
Restaurant at l o'clock. A spe-
cial program has been arrang-
ed by the City Recreation De-
partment under the direction Of
Mrs. Josephine Gallagher.
Mrs. Elizabeth Emory VIII be
in charge of the music and sew
eral solo dances will be pre-
scented.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
AIRPORT TRANSFER

Following a meeting of men,
bers of the Wilmington New
Hanover Airport authority with
the Board Of County commits
sioneers Tuesday, Albert F.
Perry, chairman of the former,
said the group had not arrived
at any conclusions which may
be published at this time. He
said that results are expected
within a matter Of days" hut
did not say whether the ere
suits" will affect airport trans
fer to the county OF pay raises
for two of its employs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20

which time further nominations
can be made.
The group also approved reso-
lutions Or respect for Mr.. Up
church and the recently-deceased
H. ]. Sweeny, a member of the
Armory and Finance committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
SHIPS arrive

Two Liberty ships, the
James Moore and Rebecca
Boone, arrived Tuesday to en-
ter the Brunswick. river layup
basin, and be stripped, accord
ing to a report from the Cape
Fear Pilots association. The
James Moore passed South
port under her own power
while. the second vessel was
being lowed, the report said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
ARC BOARD MAKES
INITIAL PAYMENT
Citv, Wrightsville, A n d
Carolina Beach Get
100000

The local Alcoholic Beverage
Control board yesterday split a
e,ooOoo profit melon between the
a.. of wilmington, New Hanover
oo,,ntv, and the townships Of
wr;obtsville and Carolina Beach,
W D.. Macmillan, the boards
chairman, said last night.
The city's share was $50, 900,
while the county will receive $50,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
FIREARM HAZARD

G. N. Plate, Wilmington Alco-
ho1 Tax Unit investigator, Tues
day warned local hunters on
using foreign type weapons for
hunting purposes. He said
American ammunition would
not fit the souyenier guns, and
tn e hunter might be injured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
SENECA MEET PLANNED

The Southeastern North Caro-
lima Beach association will
meet next Sunday afternoon At
3 o'clock in the Community
building at Southport, Walter
Cartier, secretary Of the as
ISOLATION, announced today.
Louis Orrell, association presi-
dent, will preside over the
meeting, which will take up ap-
proval Of the association con-
3stituti0n and bylaws, he added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
FINAL RITES SET

FAYETTEVILLE, Nov. 1s.-R-
Funeral services will be held here
wednesday for DR.. John Herbert
Judd, past president of the North
Carolina Dental society, who died
IN a hospital here Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
WV MEETING

Members Of the Veteran Of
Foreign Wars will hear discus
sions on three Of organize
tion's projects during the re-
gular meeting Wednesday night
In the Princess street club
room.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
BOAT STOLEN

George Henry Holmes, 20
North Fourth street, told sher-
ifs officers Tuesday that a Is
foot boat, with a Falcon Marine
engine, had been stolen from
his home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20

A license to marry was is
sued Tuesday by the Register
of Deeds to Edwin Graves, Jr.,
and Miss Alice Rose, both Of
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20
THERMOMETER STOLEN

D. L. Struthers, of the City's
maintenance department, re-
ported to police Tuesday that
the asphalt plant at 400 North
Fourth street was entered and
robbed Of an asphalt thermo-
meter. He also said that an en-
CINE belonging to the plant was
damaged by the vandals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-20

The Milky Way is a galaxy, one
Of the many in the universe.
The sub., 1946-05-09

Jap held island; and, later, their receiving heavy depth charge at tacks, which resulted in the Cray back returning to the States for repairs in early June 194S.
 These repairs at the 18th Naval District, San Francisco, Calif.. en- abled R. T. Shaw, now Chief Tor pedoman, to visit his parents re- siding then at Tacoma, Colorado. During his six short days visit in July 1943, "Artie" described some of the incidents of submarine life. These made a deep impression upon me; and after he returned to the Grayback, I started writing about them in verse form, trying to portray submarine war life from the subman's point of view.
 The Grayback returned to the Pacific area with her skipper, Com- mander John A. Moore, few of the original crew, and many new replacements. This submarines ac- tivities were varied from this date on; but we know that she departed from Midway on February 1944 to patrol waters in the Yellow Sea. On 25 February 1914, off the Ryu- kyu Archipelago, the vessel report ed having engaged the enemy with out indicating that she herself had been damaged. From that date on she was unreported and was listed as Lost At Sea as of 28 March 1914.
 From various unofficial sources and submarine 'scuttlebut," I have pictured the last war patrol of this aggressive submarine in my verse, LOST AT SEA.
 R. T. Shaw, GYM, USN, loved
The sub., 1946-05-09

able approval by the House Bank ing and Currency Committee of S.1592. The lengthy hearings held by the Senate, and the bipartisan sponsorship of the Bill, make addi- tional, drawn-out hearings unneceS- Sary. Then we must fight for prompt passage by the House of S.1592 as approved by the Senate, without amendments.
 q call upon every organization affiliated with the A. E. of l.. and every trade unionist to act at once to help secure quick action by the House on S.1592 in the Senate approved form. A concerted cam paign of letters to your Congress men, of strong resolutions by all our organizations, of encouraging local government and citizens groups to endorse the Senate-approved Bill is your urgent responsibility. If the House fails to act on S.1592 during this session, or weakens it by amendments, the opportunity to enact compreSensive, labor-Spon- sored Postwar Housing Bill will be forever lost. That will be calamity to all labor. We cannot allow Con- gresS to fail us in this hour of greatest housing need. Every union and every union member must help to make his Congressman act now" ,"
 w. Green, President
 American Federation of Labor
The sub., 1946-05-09

We now face the second and much harder fight. This is the fight for passage of S.1592 by the House, in the same form it was passed by the Senate. The opponents of S.1592 have been planning their attack on the House from the day that S1592 was introduced. The lines of op- position are clear. The major at- tacks will be against the prevailing wage amendment; against public housing; against the improvements in our FILA system bringing priv ately built homes within the finan- ciaI reach of families with small in- comes and otherwise protecting home buyers.
 Ut is essential that the A. F. of l.. and all it's affiliated organizations throw their full weight into the fight for immediate passage by the House of S.1592 in the same form it was passed by the Senate. We must first secure quick and favor
The sub., 1946-05-09
R. T. SHAW
(Comtinued from Page ThreeJ

(Conttnued from Page IhrtF/
 1941; and with full crew under It. w. A. Saunders as commanding officer, started her shakedown cruise, going as far south as 'the Virgin Islands. On g October, 1941. "Artie" made his rate as Torpedo man First Class with @ mark of 3.75; and now had charge of the forward torepdo room.
 The Pearl Harbor foul blow caused the Grayback to rid her. self of all excess furnishings and after stripping down to bare war essentials, she headed for active duty in the Pacific area, via the Panama Canal, arriving at Hawaii early in February, 1922.
 After seeing with their own eyes the destruction of war bombing, it was grim but determined crew on board the Grayback that started their first war patrol IS February, 1922. A crew welded in teamwork. but wholly untried under war con- ditions. They were seasoned on their first patrol by destroying three enemy vessels and "after se- were depth charge attack, returned to base with the crew in the best of health and spirits on 10 April, 1942.
 Qt was after this first war pa- trol that "Artie" wrote his poem SUBMAN and mailed it to me, his father. This is real poetry: and his choice of words, phrasing, with the depth of feeling expressed are very remarkable when considering it his first attempt0
 War Patrols 2-3 were now made with a crew seasoned under fire; and the Grayback demonstrated that fact with a score of eighteen Nippon ships destroyed, of which eight were of warship type, in- cluding one large Jap submarine.
 Ct was during these patrols that R. T. Shaw's six-year enlistment period expired; and he reenlisted on board the Grayback. His Hon. orable Discharge from the Navy on 5 December, 1922, shows his final six-year average as 3.94. As his father, I naturally take pride in this high mark. for it shows what any high school graduate can at- tain in the U. s. Navy when he really studies and applies himself.l
 The highlights of these war pa- trols 1-2-3 from 15 Feb. 1922 to 2 June, 1943 were:
 Pharmacist Harry B. Roby's ap- pendix operation, with spoon and pliers, on Torpedoman William R.. Jones, while in enemy waters.
 The sinking of large Jap sub- marine in a night attack.
 The rescue of Navy fers from
The sub., 1946-05-09
Wdgner-EUender-Taft Blu Needs LabOr's Support to Pass

'We have won the first step in the fight for decent home for every American family The Senate, April 15 passed the Wagner EllenderTaft General Housing B S. 1892 The Senate not only passed S1592 with all it's vital provisions intact but also adopted by overwhelming vote 5 to 20 the A. F. of L. sponsored and supported amend requiring that not less than prevailing be paid ed this amendment protect the living and working cond
 of workers despite the powerful organized opposition
The sub., 1946-05-09

the submarine life and his ship, the U.S.S. Grayback. He had @ deep respect for his officers and made many friends in the subma- rine service. I have tried to por- tray his love of this service in verse form. Because so little has been written about our submarines and their exploits, I humbly dedicate my three verses: LOG OF THE GRAYBACK, OVERDUE, and LOST AT SEA, to "The Silent Service" hoping that they may meet with submarine approval.
 RALPH R. SHAW
 6O12 Pepperwood Avenue
 Bellhower, California 12 April, 1946.
 N. B. 'The log of the Grayback will be featured in our next Ter centenary Edition out on May 2S)
The sub., 1946-05-09

Hippocrates, father of medicine, was born on the Island of Cos about 46O B. C.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Exclusively Yours,
Keiths Cancel Trip to Russia;
Capital Society Awaits Pancakes

The comings and goings in this
high-paced town would keep WE'LL
stated social clearing house on "a
hour duty. In fact, if you turn your
back on the local scene for two
weeks, it's apt to be changed beyond
recognition. In the absence of a
clearing house, the daily flock Of
Capital parties keeps the outflow of
social information in constantly
current state.
At Eleanor Schoellkoph's small
cocktail party the other afternoon,
the gleanings were definitely OF the
good news variety. Marion and Nor
man Keith said they are not going
to Russia after all, but will remain
IN the home town. Norman was ap-
pointed by the State Department in
November as our first petroleum at
tache to the American Embassy in
Moscow and he and his attractive
wife have been collecting supplies
ever since, momentarily waiting for
the go ahead sign.
The reason for all the delay to
date has been the failure to acquire
living quarters for the newly ap-
pointed U. s. diplomats. The Soviet
government allots a certain amount
OF space for the representatives of
each country and the Americans are
feeling particularly cramped these
days because they no longer have
the use of the Finnish Embassy in
Moscow which was turned over to
them during the war. After hear
ing last week that accommodations
are still not to be had, Norman
turned In his resignation which will
become effective March /.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
CAPITAL Silhouette
D.. E
Wife of the Treasury Secretary
Interested in Public Questions

Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, wife of the
Secretary of the Treasury, is famed
for her wit and her ability as a story
teller.
She's a favorite at parties, partly
because of her gayety and friendli-
ness and because she always has a
good time.
Her talent for home making is
evident to all who glimpse her
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Kentucky born, she's an enthusias-
tic cook and has a reputation as a.
recipe collector.
Yet there's side of Mrs. Vim
sons personality that is not so
we'll known-her serious interest in
public questions of the day.
I'm not a crusader" she says,
"but if I were-well, there are two
things close to my heart right now" :"
No / is the welfare of veterans.
Remembering the days after the
last war, she believes that every
consideration should be given to
veterans lest they become forgotten
men after the fervor of flag waving
has died down. This should include
special attention to veterans hous-
ing" she elaborates.
Her second cause would be higher
pay for members of Congress and a
retirement system that would give
them some sense of security after
they have given the best years of
their lives to the country" She hopes
they will have the courage to vote
for these benefits.
Mrs. Vinson is an avid reader of
newspapers. AS she goes along, she
clips out articles which she thinks
would interest her husband.
While Mr.. Vinson was in Congress
he served IL years as a Represent
ative from Kentucky-She carefully
refrained from taking any part in
politics. But with her husband no
longer in the House, she was de-
lighted to be chosen as Kentucky
delegate at large to the 1914 Demo-
cratic National Convention at Chi
cago. She served on the important
Resolutions Committee of the Plat
form Committee.
She's made several speeches re-
Gently and insists they were "ter-
rible'-but she keeps getting invita-
tions.
Both the Secretary and Mrs. Vim
son, who was formerly Roberta
Dixon, were brought up in Louisa,
KY, where her family and the Vim
sons were political and business
rivals. She says it was a regular
Kentucky feud--and ended the way
most Kentucky feuds end, with a.
marriage"
They have two sons, 20-year-old
Fred, now on terminal leave after
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Photo.
Betty Beale

The Keiths had just returned from
two weeks of skiing at Mont Gabriel,
supervacation spot which is run
like a house party and has divine
food. Near st. Sauveur and once
called "the Marquise," the inn has
been taken over by the Charles
Dewey. jrs., the George G. SCOTS
and two other couples, and was run
by the wives while their husbands
were at war. Also cocktailing at
Eleanor's, who will be leaving soon
to rejoin husband Horton in Syria,
were Jack Victor and his bride. lust
back from their honeymoon, and
Sue and Phil Clarke who have TAX
en- house on Bancroft place.
Rebecca and Bob Knowlton gath
cred a small group the other day
Tor cocktails and farewell to the
formers brother and wife, Manuel
and Lucia Trucco. After five years
in. New York, and frequent visits to
Manuel's old stamping ground here
the Truccos are leaving the States
permanently and returning to San
tiago. Chile. Ann Carlin Borden
was there, and Freddie Mechlin,
Barry Woods and Edythe Ann
Bruce. The latter has q visitor this
week end-her cousin. Jackie Eddi-
son from Ardsley- the Hudson.
Jackie came through two or three
years fighting In the Pacific intact
and then went skiing and broke his
ankle. He's still in uniform so the
sympathy is terrific.
The Governor OF New Mexico and
Mrs. John j. Dempsey will blow into
Washington on Tuesday, providing
(See BETTY BEALE. Page BID