davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-16

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Dannie Adkins
Omar, West Virginia
You are hereby required 10 apss
pear to the Bill for Divorce i,ed
against Won i'm the above styled
cause on or before the 25th day OF
April, A. u. 1916; otherwise me
allegations contained therein VIII
be taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered at Key west
Florida this 25th day of March, n
ID. 1916.
SpaD Ross Sawyer
Clerk of Circuit Court
BY: Kathleen Nottage,
Deputy Clerk.
ENRIQUE ESQUiNALDO, JR.,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-16
LECAL.S
~ THE COUNTY JUDGES C04 49,
IN AND ron MONnOE Sut>fs.

IN THE CoUNTy JUDGES Goa -.
IN AND ron MONROE tut<fts
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re Estate of
BLANCHE LOWE WHITFIELD.
NOTICE or APPLICATION Foz1
DISCHARGES
Notice is hereby given % Al
whom 1t may concern that Nessy =.
johnson, as Auxiliary AdministIa-
tor of the Estate of blanche LIVE
Whitfield, deceased. has fieu ne
Final Report as such Aneiiiar$ ~
ministrator and has made appnea
ton 10 the Honorable Raymonu y.
Lord, County Judge In and Tor M1n-
roe County, Florida. for ms us
charge as Anciilary AdmiutstfhtoE
of the Estate of Blanche Lowe
Whitfield, deceased 49,
Dated March 25th, a. II. 1885.
(sd) vesey A. Johnson.
AS Auxiliary Administrators OF
the Estate Of Blanche Lowe
Whitfield, deceased.
mar26.apr2. 4, i6, 1915
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT o. TIL
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL tIM.
or THE STATE. OF FbOtIsx'
IN AND FOR MONROE COtN
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 1O-65S
Carload ADKINS,
We. DIVORCE
DANNIE ADKINS,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-16

IL THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Tns:
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIhCJif
OF THE STATE OF FLOklDt'
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY
IN CHANCERY.
Case NO. 1O-00D
FRANK E. WADE
Plaintiff,
HILDA WEBB WADE,
Defendant.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Mikan Pushed by Hall
As Nations Leading
Scorer on Court
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. Bill Hall of
Marshall College is threatening the
lead of DEFAULTS George Mikan for
individual high scoring honors in
the national collegiate basket ball
race.
The weekly tabulation by the As
sociated Press showed today that
Mikan is out in front with 218 points
with Hall only IA behind at 204.
They are the only two across the
20O-p6int mark so far.
Big George tailed only II points
In his last game as Minnesota upset
DePaul, but the lanky center has
trimmed 80 field goals and So free
throws in 10 games for an average
of better than 81 per game.
Hall, in 13 games, has dunked 94
doubledeckers, but has made good
on only, 16 charity tosses. His aver
age is Just under 16 points per game
Harold Brown of Evansville Qnd)
College took over third place at 1875
points on rs field goals and 43 fouls
Leroy Pasco of Texas Christian
ranks fourth at 181 and Jackie
Goldsmith of Long Island, fifth at
17S.
The Top Is scorers as reported to
the Associated presc.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Wyoming's Unbeaten
Five Invades Garden
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Wyoming,
hailed by many as one of the best
college basket ball teams in the
country, invades Madison Square
Garden tonight to clash with Long
Island U. in the second half of a
double header Westminster of
Pennsylvania meets st. Francis of
Brooklyn in the opener which is ex-
pected to be witnessed by a crowd
of some $4,000.
Wyoming, one of the few remain
ing undefeated fives will be cunning
for its eighth straight. Heading the
high-f1ying Cowboys will be Kenny
Sailors, captain of the 1942-43 ma
tional champions, six-foot-seven-
inch Milo Komenich and Jim Weir
another l943 regular.
Westminster, with six lettermen
back from last years squad, will be
out to better its 500 record. To
date, the TitanS have won three
and lost the same number.
Long Island, beaten STAG by
Bowling Green last week, will try
to upset the Cowboys for its sixth
win in nine games while St. Francis
has won four of five.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Ferin, Bulls Basket Ace,
Won't Return 10 School

Arnold Ferrin, all-America bas-
ket baller from the University of
Utah who enrolled at Bulls School
this season, has written Coach Al
Grossman that he will not return
to the local school from Salt Lake
City, where he spent the Christ
mas holidays.
A knee injury aggravated in play
ing several games for Bulls was the
reason given by Ferrin for resigning
He had entered Bulls to prepare
for the Naval Academy and he
feels that he would be unable tc
pass the Annapolis physical exami-
nation, according to Grossman.
The Associated Press reported that
Ferrin has signed a contract to play
with the Salt Lake City team in
the American Professional Basket
Ball League.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Cubs Drop Derringer,
In n. |. for 49, Years

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Big Paul Der
ringer, for 10 years pro pitcher
including Is years In the National
League-has been given his uncon-
ditional release by the Cubs.
Derringer, 80, who entered the
major leagues with st. Louis in 1881,
had been with the Cubs three sea-
sons, winning 33 and losing 38. Dur
ing his 15-year major league career
Derringer won 223 games and lost
212.
In 1910, he won two and lost one
for Cincinnati in the World Series,
helping the Reds win the champion
ship from Detroit.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Riccio, Perry 10 Meet
In Return Ring Bout

A repeat performance of the Tony
Riccio-Aaron Perry 10-round thrill
er is on tap for boxing fans at Uline
Arena the night Of January IA in the
Liberty Athletics Clubs opening
show of the year.
Riccio, young Bayonne, N. j.,
Italian-American, turned in one of
the gamest performances of the l945
season when he withstood Perry S
punches in the early rounds and
rallied to hold the local boy to a
draw.
Perry came back shortly after the
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Woodward Five Winner
Over Conoress Puoes

Woodward Prep's high-speed bas-
keters turned in better than a.
point-a-minute performance in the
second half yesterday to defeat
Congress Pages, 37-3l, on YMCA
hardwood.
Scoreless in the first half while
the Pages were picking up II points,
the Prepmen turned on the heat in
the final two periods to pour 81
points through the hops for their
second straight victory.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Basket Ball Tits Here
Will Be Broudcusted

Local basket ball games will be
broadcast this year by Radio Sta
ton WINK which will air seven COL
lege contests and cover the inter-
high series.
Initial broadcast on the program
will start at 725 Saturday when
Tech and Anacostia meet.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Elmer Luyden's Dad Dies

DAVENPORT. Iowa, Jan. 3 Dr.
Thomas Layden, 70. father of Com
missioner Elmer Layden of the Ma
Football League, died last
night here after long illness. He
formerly was a wholesale grocery
salesman.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Considers Devore as Coach

ST. BONAVENTURE, N. Y, Jan.
3 lPp.-Hugh Devore, coach of Notre
Danes fighting Irish during the
past season, is under consideration
for appointment as head football
coach at st. Bonaventure College.
Evening star., 1946-01-03

Riccio bout to KO Vince La Saliva, a
winner over Danny Kapilow, and q
convincing win over Riccio would
boost the Washington youngsters
stock
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Woldron Resigns, Smiths Son
MAY Handle Graham Horses
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham, owner Of
the Maine Chance Farm, may ap-
point Jimmy Smith, son of Tom
Smith, her suspended trainer, to
replace Roy Waldron, the elder
Smiths successor, VINO resigned
yesterday.
Smith, ST., suspended on charges
of permitting the use of ephedrine
on a Maine Chance horse, Magnific
Duel, cannot supervise the training
of horses for one year. No reason
was announced for Waldron's res
ignation.
Evening star., 1946-01-03

Jockey Job Dean Jessop, the
country's leading rider for 1945,
brought in four winners at Gulf
stream Park yesterday as two of his
mounts broke the track record for
the IL miles in successive races.
Jessop rode Grey Steel which fin
Evening star., 1946-01-03

Fred H. Parks, former secretary
and Handicapped of the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association
and at present racing secretary and
Handicapped at the Hipodromo de
las Americas in Mexico City, has
Evening star., 1946-01-03

Feature winners yesterday at the
leading tracks:
At Gulfstream - Evening Flight,
$3.50.
At New Orleans-Evelyn Rolls $l2
and Cinda B. $74 (tWo divisions.
At Santa Anita-Triplicate, 1880.
Evening star., 1946-01-03
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
New York, outpointed Baby Al Brown,
1873, Panama 90. Joe Keyes, l4634,
Los Angeles, TKod Benny williams,
BRoCKToN, Mass-John Henry
Eskew, 1877, Brockton, knocked out
Aiex Rebark. ,17Q. Pawtucket q: Tom
Mckeasneys l6S QUINCY; knockeo out
BUFFALO.-Phil Muscato, 1S1, Buff
falo,. TKO d Henry Cooper, 1876, Brook
lyn a.. Art Hardy. 1914, Pittsburgh,
outpointed Allen Faulkner, 1924, Buf-
falo 80.
Evening star., 1946-01-03

been appointed general manager Of
the Atlantic City Race Track, John
B. Kelly, president Of the Atlantic
City Racing Association. an
nounced yesterday. The track is
under. construction.
Sweet Wonder, chestnut filly pur-
chased in Kentucky by the Mexico
Stables, died Tuesday at the Hipo-
dromo de las Americas. The filly
was one of five yearlings acquired
by the stables at last November 1
auction in Keeneland, KY.
Evening star., 1946-01-03

ished in q dead heat for first with
Top Reward in the sixth race. The
time of 1925 bettered the old mark
of 1:524s set by Showdown. Jessop
erased the mark In the next event
when he piloted Winter Rules to
a 6-length victory and was timed
in 1:514s.
Winter Rules paid $3.50 and Grey
Steel, $11.80. Jessop's other winners
were Detained (23.80) in the second
race and Best Dress ($3.90) in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1946-01-03

Totals III 337 Totals
Evening star., 1946-01-03

Weatherby, Kansas State
The Valley settler., 1946-09-26

PROGRESSIVE OUTLOOK HI-LIGnS
 EASIILA COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING -- record crowd of sixty Vas Il ties were jaabed into the Wasi1la High School home room, Thursday evening, September l9, for the Clubs bi-monthly meeting to consider nroblems in the welfare of Tasil1a.
 On the agenda was included a demon sttat ion me eting by the local Boy Scout troop, and exclamation of the worthy ideals and pur- roses of tho Scout ing program by Ernest Line, Scout leader.
 L sowing exhibit in which dresses and other art ticles made by the Mountain View All Girls Club were on di sploy in the school library. Mrs. Harold Dinke1 is the leader of this organizations
 Topics considered at the meeting included discussion and committee appointments for a new location for Wasi1lo garbage dis posal; annual meeting and banquet in November for all club members; action on prin ing more copies of the Constitut ion and membership cards. Purchase of athletic equipment for the proposed Tasil1a town and hi gh school basketball teams was discuss sod and appro- pr fate act ion taken.
 Brought to tho attont ion of the Club by Mrs. Ken Chatwood, vas a worthy, ,non-profit t plan for colnba tting high prices and :. .. strikes, by providing for handling of goods of secondhand nature in tho Chat wood Tosille Store. Such goods arc to be handled by tho concern for people who have articles to soil and sold or exchanged for items difficult to obtain.
 Tho social part of the evening was con- cludod by . doloctoble pot-luck luncheon and coffee arranged previously by the com- mittoe consi sting of Mrs. Harold Dinko1, I Hrs, L.rne Carson and Mrs. Peter Mel son. | EJ FED S\.jAAI TT n
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-18
KEEP THE DRUMS ROLLING

The oil industry is a wholesome part of our economic sys-
tenn and helps uphold the American tradition Of getting a job
done efficiently and without fanfare.
During the war it was an industry with the ability to fully
supply the needs of our county and many of our allies for fuels
and lubricants. This was one of the major feats that finally
overwhelmed our enemies.
From the ports of the United States to the far corners of
the world our ships delivered oil and more oil. Along the shores
of New Guinea from Port Moresby to Sanapor, trucks wallowed
their way over primitive roads with countless thousands of the
familiar steel drums of fuel and lubricants. 1t was the same all
over the world from Normandy to Two Jima and Oknawa. The
soldiers despised handling these drums but they were thankful
to see them keep rolling in for they knew their lives depended
on oil.
The petroleum industry was producing $4,000 barrels Of
aviation gasoline every day at the wars end. The United
Nations armed forces, excluding those of the Soviet Union,
required 100000, 900 gallons of petroleum to conquer Germ
any. Oil was vital to the Unsuitable appetite of war. Without
the ability of our oil industry to produce, the allied nations
would still be fighting a war for survival.
Oil is a vivid example of an industry made up of hundreds
of investor-owned enterprises, which could coordinate their
energies to get a job done during an emergency. Petroleum is
a progressive industry in which competition and cooperation
reach a maximum in serving the public efficiently.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-18
Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
THE ROLE OF THE MERCHANT

Authorities on retailing have observed that a very con-
siderable of the American population has little understanding
of what retail merchants have done to limit price increases
and have a misconceptiOn of the merchants role in the distri-
button machine. The fact that such activities as buyers
strikes" are usually directed at the merchant, is one proof
of this.
The attitude of merchants toward the public was we'll
demonstrated in the early days of the war, before ironclad OPA
controls were imposed. Stores were simply requested to hold
the price line, in spite of shortages, increasing demand and the
decline in normal competitive measures. The vast majority of
stores, chain and independent alike, complied, and price boosts
were limited to the absolute minimum.
Since the virtual demise of OPA, the stores have been in
an exceeding difficult position. Heavy and inevitable price in
creases occurred in most manufactured and agricultural pro-
ducts-the result Of higher wages, material costs, etc. The
merchant has had no choice-he has to raise his prices if he is
to survive. But it should be known that stores in Laurel have
voluntarily adopted the policy of limiting these increases as
much as possible. In many cases they have reduced their mar
row margin of profit in order to protect the consumers dollar,
to the best of their ability.
The store, like any business, cannot escape the economic
conditions of the times.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-18
Church OF Nazarene
States Program For
Next Tuesday Night

A Christmas program by the Sun
day school and youth organizations
of the church will be given at the
Church of the Nazarene on Christ
mas eve, Dec. "a, at 1880 p. m.
1t will consist of songs, recitations,
drills and exercises by the various
departments of the church and will
conclude with a c~antata, Emmanuel
Forever" by the junior choir who
will be assisted by a soloist and a
trio. There will be treats for the
children. The public is invited to
attend.
The primary group is under the
direction of Mrs. James Bondurant;
the Campfire girls are under their
guardian, Miss Harriet Smith, and
the junior choir is directed by Rev.
James H. Haueter.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-18
Rebekahs Observe
Holiday With Party

At a regular meeting Monday eve
ming of Evergreen Rebekah lodge,
Doris Armstrong received "a pin
from the sovereign grand master for
her successful membership work.
The lodge at its session contributed
to the rehabilitation of lodges in
foreign lands.
A short program was held after
the formal meeting, concluding with
a Christmas party and exchange of
gifts. Lunch was served by the
committee.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-18
Replace Fuse

When a fuse blows out, replace it
with a new fuse of the proper size.
Never repair a broken fuse with
such emergency treatments as a
penny behind the fuse. The fuse is
a safety valve for the electric cir
cult, and when misused can be as
dangerous as a tied down safety
valve on a steam boiler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
GhdUdn1 Praised m Iran
 Britons Fail
 To Gain Entry
 To Azerbaijan

Tehran. April 6-(UP)-The two- man British parliamentary delega- ton to Iran gave up hope of enter ing Azerbaijan Province today be- cause the Russians failed to give them permission. They scheduled 6 plane back to Cairo for April 10.
 Russian checkposts still bar the way into Azerbaijan, which is oc- cupied by Soviet troops. All travellers wanting to enter the Soviet-occu- pied areas must carry passes from the Russian Embassy.
 The British Charge DAffaires, H. L. FarQuhar, tried to obtain passes for the Commons members, Laborite Michael Foot and Conservative Brig. A. H. Head. He was told the re- quest must be forwarded to Moscow.
 Requests to Moscow normally re- Quire six weeks for an answer and often go unanswered. Correspon- dents requests have been ignored.
 Province May Join Iran
 Since the delegates must return to London before Easter, they decided to visit the industrial center ct Isphahan. then fly to Cairo.
 The Soviet-Iranian agreement signed yesterday said that tht sa- Continued Page p-(0ElavamD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Lewis Drops U. 5. Offer
 Rejects FsderoI
 Contract Drafting
Ry UNITED PRESS

The threat of a coal shortage was aggravated today as leaders of 400,- 900 striking coal miners rejected a proposal to end the walkout and let the government write a new union contract.
 President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers, GAEL was disclosed to have rejected the sug- gestion to permit a government board draft new contract with the mine operators. Little hope was seen of an immediate settlement as the strike entered its sixth day.
 More than 100000 workers were idle in reconversion strikes and shutdowns. The major develop ments:
 1. The Senate approved a 65- cent national minimum hourly wage. The wage bill, which must be approved by the House, would raise the minimum hourly pay of 2,260,0O0 workers from the pres ent Accent level.
 2. Approximately l35.OO0 auto workers were idle because of Q strike of 113 truck drivers against the Briggs Manufacturing Com pany, Detroit. and partial shut downs at General Motors and Ford Motor Corporation.
 3. Detroit,s Mayor Edward J. Jeffries, Jr., proposed restora- tion of jitney service as the city's transportation strike went into its fifth day.
 {. Consolidation conferences in- tended to avert 6 threatened strike against the Cincinnati, Ohio, Gas & Electric Company. were recessed on reports that the walkout would not begin before Sunday.
 G. Federal conciliators were hopeful that the strike of 5000 employees of International Har- vester Company would be settled toay. The company and the United Farm Equipment Workers, (CIO0. have agreed on most is- sues. including aS Recent hourly wage increase, and were meeting to write a new contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

contingent on approval by the Wage Stabilization Board, authorization of further brass price increase by the OPA, changes in contract pro- visions, no addition to the hourly basic wage of pice-workers and agreement on bonus settlement plan.
 Sides Appear Willing
 Supporting the belief that A. B.. c. will alter its proposal when 1t meets with the union Monday is the fact that Commissioner Mag giolo had stated earlier he would be unwilling to call a new con- ference unless he felt that @ basis for settlement had been reached.
 The c. o. will be represent ed Monday by union leaders and negotiating committees from the three Connecticut locals on strike. Chief spokesmen will be MT. Dris- coll and John J. Mankowski, mem- Der of the M.M.S.W. executive board from this district.
 j. Harold Madden, director of industrial relations, will be chief spokesman for the A. B. c. man agement representatives.
 Fred Saginario. president Of the union unit of Local 25l, Waterbury, today expressed hope that the Chase strike settlement will be fol- lowed by an early agreement end- ing the American Brass strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
More Vets GiUen Aid

Washington, April 6-(UP)- Omar N. Bradley, reported today that more than 5OO,OOO veterans applied for G. I. education during March.
 The number actually in train- ing jumped from 258,OOO on Feb. 08 to 443,0O0 on March 3l.
 The increases were revealed in the second of a series of monthly public reports promised by Bradley after the American Le- zion criticized his administration.
 Disability pension cases as of March 3l totaled 1,260,OOO; an in- crease of about 15O,O0O during the month. This includes 458,O0O vet erans of previous wars.
 There still were backlogs in many operations. For example, l88.OOO Reterans still awaited physical ex- eninations, the same number as pn Feb. %. Some 27.000 were await ing hospitalization, an increase of 1000 from the previous month. Less $han 1000 Of these had service con- hected disabilities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Five Children Die in B!oze
 Sterling, Moss,
 Quintet Victims

Sterling, Mass, April 6-CUP)-- All five children of MT. and Mrs. Francis Woodring perished in their beds when midnight fire swept their home while their nufSSsmaid dozed on the floor below.
 The victims, all of whose bodies were recovered from the ruins by police and f1remen early today were:
 Winifred, 10; Patricia, 8; Priscilla, her twin sister; Francis, 6; and Carol, 5.
 Their mother collapsed and was placed under a doctors care when she learned of the tragedy upon returning home from Worcester, where she and her husband had at tended basketball game last night.
 The sitter" 15-year-old Nancy Cutler, told the police that after putting the children to bed she went downstairs and read for a while. She dozed, she said, and was awakened to discover the house full of smoke.
 The electric lights were out of Continued Page &(FIVE)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

HoftS to end the last remaining stFiLe. against the Big g."
 "pve told both sides to be pre- pared to sit as long as necessary to settle This strike" U. s. Conciliator Walter Maggiolo told The Democrat by telephone from New York. We want the earliest possible agree hnent."
 An offer by the Mine, Mill & Emelter Workers Union, CI.O., to arbitrate the compensatory bonus issue. which has been regarded as a stumbling block to a settlement, was renewed today by John J. Dris- coll, State C.IO. secretary. Arbi- tration, he said, would remove the bonus issue as bar to any strike ending pact.
 Esylier Offer Rejected
 Organized workers at American Brass plants in Waterbury, Ansonia, TorTington and Buffalo, have been on strike since Feb. {. Employes of the Detroit branch walked out five weeks later.
 A settlement offer made by the company last month was rejected by Connecticut locals, whose lead- CTS characterized 1t as no offer at all" The proposal called for an i0h cent hourly increase, sub- ject to union agreement on five attached conditions.
 The company made the increase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Poles Raise Franco Stir
 Will Ask UN.'s
 Action on Spoin

London, April 6-(UP)-The Pol- ish government has instructed it's representative on the United Ma tions Security Council to raise be- fore the Council the question of United Nations relations with the Franco government of Spain. 1t was announced today.
 The Polish Embassy announced that the Warsaw government yes- terday decided to recognize the ex- lied Spanish Republican govern ment and to open before the U. N. Security Council the issue of Gen. Francisco Franeo's status.
 Poland considers that the United Nations should break or diplomatic relations with the Franco govern ment," the statement by the em- bassy said.