davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-26
Lawn Party at
Their New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. James Sykes
were hosts at a party last satur-
day afternoon and evening on
the lawn at their residence, 80
Symphony Rd. The lawn was
a scene of beauty with bright
hued tables and chairs and col
ored lights. A delicious collation.
was served by Marion Russell,
caterer, and dancing and games
were entertainment features.
Among the guests were Mrs
Grace Boyd Of Amityville, N. Y;
Miss Beatrice Faulkner, Norfolk,
Va, school teacher studying at
B. U. summer school; Mr.. and
Mrs Hawden, of Jamaica, B. w.
T.; Mrs. Louise Victoia, of Man
lila, P. L.; A. E. Roberts, president
of the Roberts Realty and Mer-
chandising Corp, and mary
others.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs
Sykes, a four-story brick house,
was purchased by them last year
through the Roberts concern.
The lawn party was in effect a
celebration of their first year o.
occupancy Of their new home,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-26

glasses. Do not move until set -
about 10 minutes. Then chill.
Just before Serving chilled rennet-
custards, garnish with one Of the
following - depending upon the
flavor Of the rennet-custards and
your personal decorative touch:
Orange Line dessert glasses
with strips of gingerbread CIV" K
h"). Pour Tennet-custard mixture,
i0hile still liquid, into dessert
glasses over gingerbread. Just be
fore serving, top with whipped
cream.
Vanilla For a colorful treat,
dress up Vanilla rennet-custards
with whipped cream and slices of
maraschino cherries.
Chocolate - Chocolate rennet-
oustards decorated with thin orange
slices are eye-appealing and tasty
too.
Raspberry - Slices of fig-newtons
topping Raspberry rennet-custards
are a tasty combination.
Lemon - Pear halves filled with
currant jelly and placed on Lemon
rennet-custards add a bright note
to any meal.
Maple - Pecan halves served on
Maple rennet-custards make a
tempting variation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-26
Roger WOIcOft Auxiliary
Gives Patriotic Tea

A very delightful and success
full Patriotic Tea was given by
the ladies of the Roger Wolcott
Auxiliary No. IS on Sunday af-
ternoon, July 10, at the Harriet
Tubman House. The occasion
marked the Tooth anniversary of
the birth of the illustrious Roger
Wolcott, for whom the auxili-
airy was named.
The president, Miss Geneva
Stewart, introduced by the mis-
tress Of ceremonies, Mrs. Anna
White, read two appropriate sell
ections. Others participating on
the program were; Miss Beatrice
Harold, plano solos; Paul Philips,
son of Mrs. White, vocal num-
bers; Herbert Latham, three Vo-
cal solos; Charles Vaughn, vocal
solos. All the renditions we're
enthusiastically received. Sew
eral visiting ladies and gentle
men of the Army and Navy
Union were introduced,
Commander George H. Worth
ington, Past National Depart
ment Paymaster, gave a few
timely remarks, The principal
speaker of the afternoon was
Miss Katherine n. Robinson, a
teacher at the Cheyney State
Teachers College, Cheyney, Pa.
Miss Robinson spoke interest
ingly on the life and achieve
ments of the noted Roger VOL
colt, at one time Governor Of
Massachusetts,, and she also
talked of her work at Cheyney.
Mrs. Fannie Lonon, director of
the Harriet Tudman House, in
troduced the ladies of the aux
iliary.
The tea was brought to a close
after the guests assembled in
the dining room, where a beauti-
full table was set, and the most
delicious sandwiches and home
made cake and punch were serv-
ed by the members. The mem
bers present were: Miss Geneva
Stewart, president; Mrs. Sarina
King, vice-president; Mrs. Cert
rude Smith, secretary; Mrs. Car
RE Nickens, treasurer; Mrs.
Fannie Lonon, chaplain; Mrs.
Virginia Robinson, patriotic in
structor; Mrs. Anna White,
junior vice-president; Mrs. Anna
B. Fields, sentry.
The Roger Wolcott Auxiliary
No. IS is the oldest of the Gar
risons and it was organized by
the Governors wife, Mrs. Roger
Wolcott, who named 1t and pre-
sented a large American flag in
1896. The members wish to an
nounce thot a drive for member
ship is now on, and the mem
berS will be pleased to receive
into the auxiliary all eligible sis
tiers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-26
Irate Citizens
lContlnued prom Page onel

lCoAVlnueu from rage Onel
Charles Lewis, president OF the
NAACP Youth Council said that
youth was particularly interest
ee that ceilings be kept and that
all work toward keeping the
Federal Rent Control Law on
the statutes, or to see that a
state rent law was passed.
Herbert Reid. NAACP vice
president, explained other de-
tails Of the law simply, He re-
minded the assembly that the
legislators, elected in the past
campaign were among those
who had voted for the National
Rent Law, and that the voters
were partly responsible for Civ
ing them this mandate from
the people, He also stressed that
leases did not have to be signed
by tenants unless it was a vol
untary act. Mr.. Reid pledged the
cooperation of the NAACP be-
hind the efforts of the commit
tee,
Mrs. Morris, Community Re-
lations Secretary of the Urban
League of Greater Boston, Inc,
pledged cooperation of the
League to work with the Com
mittee in its efforts to protect
the legal rights that were in
yolved.
Rev. Rayenell and Represent
alive Banks were called on for a
few remarks. Representative
Banks cited examples of viola
tons by landlords which had al
ready come to his attention. He
stressed that tenants in this
area should not be intimidated
or threatened to sign leases, and
that under no circumstances
should they edo so unless they
were absolutely sure Of what the
contract involved.
Complaints were received
from the floor ON violations that
had already occurred. "A
motion was carried that tele-
gram should be sent to 1t. Gov.
Coolidge, suggesting that the
General Court be reconvened to
pass rent control laws for Mass
achusetts, as they have already
done in New York State, and to
appropriate the $25,0O0,0 900 for
the housing program which is
so badly needed.
The group declared itself to be
a formal body. Martin Richard
son was elected chairman; Mrs.
Hall, secretary; Mr.. Cooper,
treasurer, An Action Committee
was called for by the chairman
to be made up Of volunteers.
Names Of volunteers can be re-
ceived from the chairman.) 1t
was suggested that the next
meeting Of the committee be
held on Monday, August 4, 3 p m
at Ebenezer Baptist church. at
which time everyone was asked
to bring another person and re-
ports would be made to the gen.
eral body as to what had been
done.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-26
VETERANS
WORLD War n

Both men and women who served
in any Of the oFassS services in
Weird War II are entitled 10 p1r-
chase os home; single, one. two,
three or four fonlily houses under
the so-eullsd &c. |. BILL" II you
served at Ieast 90 Days end have
honorable discharge and ore
working you can quolifY. Any in
formation wanted, we will gladly
give you free advice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-26

his trip to Paris to somplete the
writing Of this opera which, on
his return to America, was
awarded a medal for the best
American opera of the year.
(This opera is to be prodoced in
the coming season.. She also
spoke of his talented wife whom
he married in 1s43, the former
Pura Balpre, a librarian in New
York city and a writer Of chill
dren's stories. And she closed
with an intimate word picture
of the violinist as a scholarly
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-26
FoR sALE

DALE ST.; z fam. SIS rooms and
baths, hardwood floors, sep. htrs.,
comb, ranges. Reasonable price
end terms.
LANSING ST.; z fona. SIS rooms
ond befks, excellent condition.
Price and terms reasonable.
as WHITING ST.; of MORE
LAND STREET; SIS rooms and
baths. hardwood floors. white sinks.
sep. haaseTs, fine condition. Price
S6. 500. Bsionee E-Z terms.
10 HAYWOOD ST.; } fam. newly
pointed house, oil 5 room Spart-
meats with baths. back piazzas,
sep. entroneas for each apartment.
Price and Terms very reasonable.
WESTMINSTER ST.; } fom, having
5-3-4 rooms with bath and z
toilets, VACANT APARTMENT.
Good income. Price $4,000. ReOson-
uble terms.
Ii-is HAYWOOD ST. Neor Wo,-
rem strset; Z NEWLY PAINTED de-
taehed 3 family, oil 5 Fsom Gpovt-
ments each with separate en-
frances, beck pickles, Reasonable
price and terms.
DALE STREET, family with z
cor garage. as rooms with sspu-
rate boths and heaters. hardwood
floors, white combination sinks
end tubs. Ideal nsishborhood.
Property in excellent condition.
Reasonable. Price end Terms.
FRANKLIN - 5 room bungalow
style house with ; piece white
enamel both, hardwood floors.
open fire place Of brick, complies
kitchen, ~ acres Of loud port Of
which is cultivated, fruit trees,
ideal spot for camp OF summer
home, IS minutes ride from large
Iake. $4,000. With reasonable
terms.
ALBERMARLE ST. - family
brick having ass room apors-
naents, hardwood floors, tile baths
and Kitchens also built in kitchen
cabinets, white sinks end tubs,
oil-hot woter heat with continuous
hot wateF, excellent income. Req
sonabis price and terms.
JOHNSON PARK; s-fomiIy
frame with VACANT apartment
ready for immediate occupancy.
5-e-5 rooms and baths; sapeEate
furnaces. Reasonable price and
terms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-26
LunCeford

Continued From Page One
list; Lydia Mason, organist.
Notables at the (private) fu-
neral included Judge Myles
Paige, Magistrate Chas. E.
Toney, Roy wilkins, Mabel Ro-
ane, Bob Douglas, Frank schiff-
man, Bill Robinson, Jimmie
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-26

Rogers, Willie Bryant, Noble
sissle, Atty, Thomas E, Dyett
DR.. Arthur Logan, DR.. Willis
Cummins, Mrs. Andy Kirk, Mrs
Edwin Wilcox, James Crawford
Jimmy Bacon, Juanita Scott
Josephine Hall-smith, George
Wiltshire, DR.. L. B, Fairclough,
Roland Brawner, Rev. Josephine
Becton, Edward Peters and
others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-26
ViOIinist

Continued From Page Onc)
iea's leading schools and has
been guest conductor of some of
Americas oldest orcheStras, in
Guiding the Boston Symphony
Orchestra.
The speaker told of Mr..
Whites trip to Haiti to study
folk music and gather material
for his opera, "Ouanga", and of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-26
o LIT

TOWNSEND ST.; individuoI guroae
for large cor. reasonable rent.
CRAWFORD ST.; large room with
private bath and use Of kitchen.
WALNUT AVE. z unfinished
rooms.
LAUREL ST.; room for man in fine
home.
DALE ST.; z very nice furnished
rooms.
FOR SALE Excellent opportunity for
veteran, on established Variety g
DeIieutessen business in excellent
district on main avenue. Price and
terms reasonable.
All kinds of Mortgages
placed with Reasonable
terms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-07

In 1920 the average age OF
Americans was II years. Today
it is about % years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-07
LE(;AL.S

Sub. Of Grassy Key. Plat Book /,
1891 1888, Lot IS sqr. q, Grains
Sub. of Grassy Key, Plat Book ],
Page 81.
1892 1883, Lot Ia sqr. p, Grains
Sub. of Grassy Key, Plat Book !,
Page 81.
144ss 1888. Lot Is sqr. q. Grains
Sub. Of Grassy Key, Plat Book l.
Page 81.
144s4 1888. Lot 1s sqr. q, Grains
Sub. of Grassy Key, Plat Book l.
G4255 1888. Lot 3 -sqr. 2. GRANTS
Sub. of Grassy Key, Plat Book !.
Page 81. Yves.
i4256 1898. Lot 4 .Sqr. g. Grains
Sub. of Grassy Key, Plat Book !,
i4257 1888. Lot sqr. ?, Grain
Sub. Of Grassy Key, Plat Book /.
i425s 1883, Lot 6 sqr. .. Grains
Sub. OF Grassy Key, Plat Book j,
ii25s 1888, Lot : sqr. .. Grains
Sub. Of Grassy Key. Plat Book /,
i42se 1888, Lot 5 sqr. ,. Grains
Sub. of Grassy Key, Plat Book !,
i426i 1888. Lot SCR. >. Grains
Sub. of Gras Key. Plat Book l.,
Page 81.
I42e2 1888, Lot 10 Sqr. ,. Grain :
Sub. of Grassy Key, Plat Book /,
Page 81. Z=15T.
l4263 1888, Lot II Sqr >, Grains
Sub. Of Grassy Key Plat Book l..
Page 81 .Z-157
1921 1888, Lot y sqr.s2. Grains
Sub. of Grassy Key. Plat Book l.,
Page 81.
1885 1888. Lot II Sqr. -, Grains
Sub. If Grassy Key. Plat Book l.,
Page I'll
1857 1888, Lot l3 Sqr. %, Grain 5.
Sub. of Grassy Key, Plat Book ! 8.
Page 81.
TRUSTEES OF THE INTERNAL.
IMPROVEMENT FUND or THE
STATE OF FLORIDA.
by: Ross c Sawyer
Agent Trustees l. |. Fund,
Monroe County.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-07

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-07

IN THE .CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH IL DICIAL CIRCTIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR MONROE cot NTY. IN
CHANCERI.
Case No. I0-I04S
JAMES NORMAN MCUERMOTT,
Plaintiff,
vs.. DIVORCE
LORETTA MARY SCHAK
AInlIEN D MOTT,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-07
SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW
fContinued frvlp rage One

Continued rolr Page CneI
herty said that Fred Barnett,
United Drys director, and city at
torney of Lakeland, Fla, has been
advising the Ministerial Associa-
ton. 1t was Barnett, whose city's
charter is very similar to Key
Vests, who pointed out that the
law should not go into effect for
80 days.
City Clerk Hamlin said that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-07
Defendant.
ORDER OF plHlIC ALTON


To: Loretta Mary SChak MCpermott,
l43 South Austin Blvd.
Chicago. Illinois
You are hereby required 70 ap-
pear 10 the Bin of Complaint for
divorce in the above styled cause
on or before the 3rd day Of March,
A.P. l947, otherwise the allegations
therein will he taken as confessed.
This order is to he published once
a week for four consecutive weeks
in The Key West Citizen. q news
paper published in the City of Key
West, Florida.
Done and Ordered This 30th day
Of January. AID. l941.
tSEAL) ROSS { SAWYER.
Clerk OF che Circuit Court,
Monroe County. Florida.
BY: Alice II. SalEaCio.
Denuty Clerk.
(sd) Allan e. Cleare. Jr.
solicitor for Plaintiff.
iaRSl :teb it'll I94-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-07
KILLING THE GOOSE

Biting the hand that feeds
YOU, or killing the goose that
LAYS the golden egg: either
of those time-tested sayings
may be applied to the way
uniOnism treated J. David
Stern, who was forced to
discontinue the publication
at the Philadelphia Record
and newspapers he owned
at Camden. n. J.
Mr.. Stern and his charm
ing wife were frequent visi-
tors Ia Key West for several
years preceding the begin
ming ~ xWorld War ii. We
recall Mr.. SteTn's last visit
20 hey West. He came to
The citizen office on a cour-
e Saalst. and. before leav-
ing. inquired of the publish
cT if he knew of any chess
PLAYERS i'm Key West.
Here's one right here
the publisher said of a Citi-
zen editor.
But Mr.. Stern. after Sc
rieS OF chess games were
played i'm La Casa Marina,
turned out to be a far better
editor than he was a chess
player.
After the games were
over. he spoke of what he
hoped 10 do with the Phila-
dephia Record. He was a lib
eral and his heart was set
on helping the working
man Working toward that
end. he was the first pub
Usher i'm the United States to
,ign a contract with the AM
crican Newspaper Guild.
lie was so considerate
toward the Guild, it looked
upon him as an easy mark.
Last November z the Guild
truck against his Philadel-
phia and Camden papers,
and the demands were such
he felt that, if he acceded
10 them. his newspapers
would be deprived of their
ability 10 discharge their OBJ
legations to the public" He
added that. though he had
been the first publisher to
sign a Guild contract, he
had been looking down a
loaded gun barrel ever since"
be- had signed.
He carried on courageous
~ for three months, but the
fight against the powerful
Guild proved futile. so he
sold his newspapers to Rob
ert Mclean. publisher of
the Philadelphia Bulletin,
and more than 1000 persons
lost teir jobs.
The outcome was an apt
illustration of that attitude
Of some people: give them
an inch and they insist on
taking a mile, but in trying
for the mile in this case the
goose that laid the golden
egg was killed.
--------- -----------------------
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-07
LEGALS
NOTICE UNDER EIcTITIous

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring TO engage
in business under the fictitious
name of "Flamingo Mote1". 922
North Beach Drive. Key West, Flor
ida, intend 10 register said fic-
titious name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Monroe County,
Florida
Dated February 6th, I947.
LOT SMITH,
FLORENCE b. SMITH,
feh1- Sole Owners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-07

Article 9, Section 2, and Article Il.
Section 2, arc in direct conflict
He was unable 70 contact city
ATTORNEY J. LanceIot Lester for 2
legal opinion. Meanwhile. the
new law will be strictly enforced
Hamlin said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-07

Economists inform us that
we have today three times as
many spendable dollars as
We had in 1899. but we are
heading fast to the 1889
level.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-07
ORDER or PUBLICATIoN

uHDEh OE PObL
To; Raleigh Marvin Carter, Jr.,
Go Mrs. Ethel Thomas,
1914 Lloyd Avenue,
Santa Rosa. California.
You are hereby required 10 appear
to the Bill of Complaint for hi
vorce in the above styled cause on
or before the Gath day Of February,
AID. 1877, otherwise the allegations
therein viii be taken as confessed.
This Order is To be published once
a v eek for four consecutive weeks
in the Key West Citizen, a new spa
per published in the City OF Key
West, Florida.
Done and ordered this 23rd day
of January. AID. lY4l.
(SEAI.) ROSS & SAWN Err,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County. Florida
BY: (Sd) Florence T. Sawyer.
Deputy Clerk.
(sdl' ALLAN b. CLEARE, JR,,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
jan24-3l ,feb1- Ii. 1871
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-07

central ChIna is the pfifels'1..
.,,,,,ree " csrnel's hair impress
mo the Tinted States
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-07
NkrlON eDIrC Rial
IllheA ASSOC IATlON
lJW ,zEzsss -Hzs4ss7se-
MONOGRAPHS
Dear Readers :

Dear Readers:
Despite the statement
in The Citizen that there
was no frost in Key West
Wednesday night. we did
have Frost. For confirma-
ton. ask the weatherman.
THE ORACLE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-07

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF pHE STATE OFsFLORIDA,I IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANGERN.
Case No. 10-IO4I
BERNARpTNE FILDES CARTER,
Plaintiff.
VS.. DIVORCE
=. - IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-07

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
lITENENTH JUDICIAL .CERGUEr
OF FLORIDA. IN AND For
. Gerry.
No. 1886
FLORELLE BROWN.
Plaintiff,
LTRLENE CURRY, also known as
LtRIF!HIF, l. CURRY. et-aL
Defendants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-07

Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: Bonnie Wright CaSaVant,
20. Box 2i2,
Fort Worth, Texas.
You are hereby required to ap-
near TO the Bill of Complaint for
divorce in the above styled cause
on or before the 3rd day Of March,
a u 1897. otherwise the allegations
therein will be taken as confessed.
This order is to he published
once week for four consecutive
weeks in The Key West Citizen, 4
new spaper published in the City
of Key West, Florida.
Tone and Ordered this 3oth day
of January, AID. 194I.
(SEALl ROSS c SAWYER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
BY: Alice II. Salgado.
Deputy Clerk.
(sd) Allan H. Cleare, Jr.,
Solicitor for Plaintiff. -
jan3I ;feb7 -142l, l941
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-07
Office OF
CON MISSION ERS' JSzil,E


partition appointed by the court il
and by said decree and pursuant L
the terms thereof win offer Tor sale
and sell at public cutlery To tht
highest and best bidder FOR "a sh
each parcel being sold separately
at the front door of the County
Courthouse Of Monroe County in the
City of Key West. FlorijI, on Mon
day, the Sd day Of March A.p. 1871
between the hours OF ll:V0 O'Clock
AN. and 300 o'clock PM, the sam
being Il legal sales day and the lcGa.
hours Of sale, the following describ-
ed properlySsitu lying and beinl
In N6nfoe Cofrrty Florida, to wit
PSARGEI.,A, on the Island of
KefssSsEs 81 fisefng a part 81 Tract
j'bfi 'fWftTttshe heads map. com
mencfng AT p6im s. feet from
the corner OF Windsor Lane and
Division Street on the North
west side of Division Street,
and running thence along tho
NorthweS side Of said Division
Street in NortheaSterly direc-
zion a distance Of 50 feet, run
hing thence at right angles in 2
NOrthW esterly direction dis
lance of l0l feet and t inches.
running thence at right angles
in d Southwesterly direction
distance of 81 feet. and run
ming thence ut right angles in
SoutheaSterly direction az
distance Of l01 feet and inch
eS To place of beginning.
PARCEL Is. on the Island OF
Key West. being a part Of Tract
on Whitehead map. COM
mencing al a point 1877 feet from
the corner of Windsor Lane and
Division Street on the North
west side of Division Street,
1Sy1t q
Northwest side of said Division
Street in a Eorthea sterIy dirtc-
tion distance of so feet. ram
ming thence at right angles in
Northwestern direction a dis
lance of I01 feet and + inches.
running thence at right angles
in Southwesterly direction
distance of 80 feet. and running
thence at right angles in Il
SoutheaSterly direction a dis
lance of In1 feet and inches
10 point Of beginning.
PARCEL {. on the island Of
Key West, being part Of Tract
10 on WhiJehead.s map. but
better known as Lot Il in
cording to diagram made Of
said Tract 10 by Edward {.
Howe and recorded in the Pub
lie Records of Monroe County.
Florida. commencing at point
100 feet and i inches from the
corner of Whitehead Street and
Julia Street on the Northwest
side II said Julia Street and
r9IYning thence on the North
west side, Of said Julia Street in
South westerly direction Il dis
tance II 20 feet. and , inches.
running thence at right angles
in a NorthWesterlY direction n
distance of 20 feet and : inches.
running thence at right angles
in Eorthea sttrly direction Il
distance OF 81 feet and inches.
and running thence at right
angles in Il SOuthcasterly direC-
ton distance Of ~ feet and :
inches to point Of beginning,
together with the teneEneuts an,
hereditamentS thereUnto belongin,
or in anyWise aDDertaininE.
t-d1 AGNES ". NILLAR.
tsdl YVONNF 2. JULIAN.
tsd) J. FRANK ROBERTS.
As commissioners in Partition
n. II. TAYLOR and
HENRY Fl. TAYLOR, JR..
us Ingraham Building.
Miami. Florida.
and
J. LANCELOT LESTER,
Key West, Florida,
Solicitors for Plaintiff
feh.-I 81 -. 1874
Evening star., 1947-08-10
Public Library
By Elixobeth S. Duvoll

Central information Desk. washington
Public Library
New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware. with their
natural beauty and spots Of historic
interest, are within easy reach OF
those who live in and around Wash
ineton. Newcomers to the East,
especially, will find much to enjoy.
and even short weekend trips will
take them to many places famous
in Colonial and Revolutionary his
tory.
The Public Library has the Writ
ers' Program Guides, which give full
descriptive and historic information
on these nearby States, and also
suggest routes to take and the most
interesting and important places to
see. The Rivers Of America" series
includes three books on rivers Of the
region: H. s. Canby's 'The Brandy
Wine" Frederick Ways 'The Ale
gheny" and 1.-THE Delaware" by
H. e. Wildes. AL are excellent back.
ground reading for q knowledge o1
the country through which the riv.
ers flow, and for readable account
Of It's development along thest
waterways.
Beautiful roads through COO
woods and lush farm lands anc
some Of our oldest towns and citie'
seem inviting during these hot sum-
mer days, and who wouldn't like u
really see . sign George Washing
ton Slept Here"9