davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Federated Clubs Urged To Observe
Pan American Day Monday, April IA
BY MRS. CHARLES G. DOAK,

BY MRS. CHARLES G.. DOAK,
"The Pan American Union is
our n outstanding example of
international cooperation which
has been operating successfully
over a period of years. I think
that we should celebrate Pan
American Day, April IA, il the
grandest way possible writes
Mrs. LaFell Dickinson, president
of the General Federation of
Women's clubs to all State FEEDER
alton presidents.
The North Carolina president,
Mrs. Karl Bishopric, and the
chairman of the International Re-
lations department., Mrs. Gordon
Maddrey, join Mrs. Dickinson in
petitioning clubs to Immediately
get to work and arrange a cele-
bration that will not only encour-
age the leaders of the Il Repub-
lies who are heading this great
cooperative movement but also
will set a fine example of public
support for work OF the Cnlteo
Nations. Mrs. Dickinson's hope is
that every one of the more than
L.CJJ clubs making up the Gener-
al Federation will, in some way,
celebrate Pan American Day.
The Pan American Union, Of
flee of the Counselor, Washington,
IN r will furnish to any club
president requesting it, for 20
cents, a textbook for discussion
groups entitled "The Inter-Ameri-
can System 1t is a popular pre-
sentation of the international or
aalzation C 81 American Repub-
|lics-its origin and historical de-
velopment. the agencies through
which it functions. and achieve
ments in the political, legal. eco
nomic, cultural and social fields.
Free material available upon re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

Continued On Page Five, Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Salem Alumnae
Officers Will =
Attend Meetinq
Local Association Will Con-
vene Friday At Mrs. An
drew J. HoWell's

The Wilmington alumnae of Sa-
lem college will have a meeting
on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the hcme of Mrs. Andrew J.
Howell.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
&c. T. Leinbach. president of the
college alumnae association, and
Miss Leila Graham Marsh, execu-
tive secretary Of the association.
Salem college has a long and
interesting history, in the Edu-
cational directory of e United
States office of Education it is
ranked as "the oldest school for
girls in the South, the third oldest
such school in the United States,
and the fourteenth institution of
higher lesrning-either for men Or
! women-to be established in the
UNITED States OF its possessions,
and still in operation,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Mars rask
Wedding Vows
Said Saturday
First Baptist Church Setting
For Lovely Early Spring
Afternoon Wedding

In the first wedding OF the
spring social season, Miss Emma
Trask, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
George w. Trask, and William
Thomas Mars, Jr., son of MIR. and
Mrs. William T: Mars Of this city
were married Saturday afternoon
at $50 o'clock at the First Bap-
fist church.
The Rev. Charles A. Maddry,
pastor of the church, performed
the wedding ceremony, and Henri
Emurian, church organist, played
the wedding music, including the
Bridal Chorus from Wagner's
Lohengrin, and the Recessiona]
from Mendelssohn's midsummer
Nights Dream"
The chancel of the church was
deliberately decorated with a back
ground of palms and fernery
against which were placed five
large containers of white gladioli.
The scene was lighted by burning
candles in golden candelabra.
Miss Trask, who Was given in
marriage by her father, wore {
gown of champagne duchess satin,
fashioned with a bertha of oyster
white Venetian lace, sprinkleo
with seed pearls and ombre Sc
uuins. The skirt which fell from q
fitted bodice formed a hustle eff
feet and the long train descended
from the waistline. She wore a
full length veil of imported ilu
sion, which fell from a halo Of
Venetian lace matching the
bertha, and. carried a shower bou'
touet of white lilacs centered with
white orchids, and showered with
white lilacs.
Mrs Robert A. Little, the
former Billie Daniel Sudbury, O.
this city, was matron Of honor
and wore a gown of ice blue mar
uuisette, designed with rows o.
accordion pleated ruffles running
over the front of the skirt ane
coming together in the back tx
form a hustle. She wore an Of
the face hat of ruffled maline
trimmed with blue velvet, ane
carried a narm bouquet OF spring
flowers tied with yellow ribbon.
Miss Annie Leith Trask, a cous
Continued On Page Five, Col. 3,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Magnolia Stables Will Be Setting
For Spring Horse Show Today All

and the general public is invited
to attend. A silver offering will
be taken to defray the expenses.
All exhibitors are urged to make
their entries at the ring betw
/ and 1:30 o'clock.
The classes are as follows:
I. Colts shown in hand (twc W.
olds and under)
2. Three-gaited horses.
3. Hunter hacks.
4. Walking horses.
5. Pleasure horses.
6. Open hunters.
7. Horsemanship az yrs. and
under)
8. Five-gaited horses.
9. KnockdoWn and out.
TO-. Pleasure ponies.
II. Horsemanship lover IL yrs.)
-. Harness class.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

quest to the Union consists Of a
colorful poster for window display,
a Manual for Students and Teach
ers containing a radio play, ''New
World Symphony" folk dances
with music and directions, etc. Al
so a selected list of Latin Ameri-
can songs: Program Sugges-
TONS" and a series of illustrated
studies for school children, "Cof-
fee in the Americas"
Pan American Day originated in
a resolution of the Governing
Board of the Pan American I'm
ion. The day chosen for the eel
ebration is that on which the Pan
American Union was created in
1890. The governments Of the 81
Republics of the Western Hemis-
phere have issued proclamations
and enacted legislation establish
ing Pan American Day to COM
memorate their sovereignty and
their voluntary union in one CONT
mental community Of nations.
Pan American Day is the only
day set aside by the governments
of an entire continent to symbo-
lie their common bonds and their
common hopes for a system of in
ternational relations based on mu-
tual respect and cooperation. 1t is
observed by governments, educa-
tional institutions, cultural CEN
tiers, clubs, commercial associ-
atoms and civic groups, and
through it's recognition by the
press and radio, conveys a mes
sage OF solidarity to old and young
throughout the Americas. Today,
the Inter-American System is a
positive example of how nations
can work together in harmony and
understanding. The slogan for the
/Nouf;nuad I'm Pas Cix. CO1umn A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

Coming of much interest in Will
mington is the engagement of
Miss Maiolaine LeBeck, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, Einard W. Lee
Eeck of Po- tland. Oregon to Cap
tain George W. Bethel, USA, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. P. Bethel
of Glen Arden, Wilmington, which
was announced yesterday during a
party at the home of the pros
pective brides parents in Delphs
Park.
Miss LeBeck attended Mills col
lege and the University of Oregon.
She is a member of Gamma Phi
Beta and Phi Beta Music honor
airy. She enjoyed a musical ca
reer in New York. where as a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Approximately Is Local Hor-
ses Will Show In Popular
Event

In this afternoons junior spring
horse show there will be classes
for hunters, jumpers, three and
five gated horses, ponies, colts
and harness horses, with approx
mately rs local horses showing IN
the event which gets underway at
2 O'Clock.
The show is being staged at
O. O. Whitlock's Magnolia Stables.
located on the old Wrighlsville
turnpike. between Forest Hills and
Audubon.
The Judges FOR the u classes
will be Colonel Nathan Neate and
Major William Farber OF Fort
Bragg.
No admission is being charged
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Captain George W. Bethel, Jr. Engaged To Wed
Majolaine LeBeck, Former SpitalnY Solo Harpist

Dow Chemical company in Will
mington. In 1941. as a reserve Of
ficer, he was called into the serv-
ice as a End Lieutenant in the
Ordnance Corp. Was stationed at
the Aberdeen Proving Grounds IN
Maryland before going overseas
for SO months, seeing service in
Egypt, England, France, Belgium
and Germany. He was discharged
with the rank Of major. He re-
entered the service in July 1916
with the rank Of Captain and has
since been stationed at the Una
tilla Ordnance Depot, Ordnance,
Oregon.
The wedding is planned for the
early summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

member of Phil Spitalnys Ali Girl
orchestra, she was solo harpist.
Captain Bethel is the paternal
grandson of Mrs. George W.
Bethel, a resident of Norfolk. Va,
and the late Mr.. Bethel. He is
the maternal grandson of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Kitchener
of Johnston county. Captain Beth
ell graduated from New Hanover
High school in 1885; Randolph
Macon academy in 1896 and State
college in 1910 with a degree in
chemical engineering. He was a
member of Pi Kappa Alpha fra
ternity.
On leaving school, he accepted
a position as chemist with the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Miss Barefoot,
Mr.. LilleY To
Wed April 5

Invitations have been issued in the
city reading as follows:
DR.. and Mrs. Graham Ballard
Barefoot request the honor of
your presence at the marriage
of their daughter
Mary Elizabeth
MI. John Jethro Lilley, Jr.
Saturday afternoon, the fifth
Of April at half after five O'Clock
Saint Andrews-Covenant
Presbyterian Church
Wilmington, North Carolina
A reception will be held imme.
daitely following at the home of
the bride, 1874 Forest Hills drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Supper Party
Given Fetinq
Bridal Couples

Two popular bridal couples Of
the spring season, Miss ByaE
Thomson and Sanford Doxey who
are to be married on April IL al
ST. James Episcopal church. ano
Miss Mary Elizabeth Barefoot ano
Jack Lilley, Jr., who will wed or
April 6 at the First Baptis1
church, were honored last evening
bv Mr.. and Mrs. Warren S. San
ders. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders enter
tanned with a small buffet Supper
and bridge party at their home
2051-2 North 18th street. Guest!
were invited for supper and later
liz the evening bridge was enjoyed
at two tables.
Those attending we're: Miss
Barefoot and Mr.. Lilley, Miss
Thomason and Mr.. Doxey. Mis-
Kathryn Perdew and Ellis White
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
1t. and Mrs. Hugh w. Stewart
announce the birth of a daughter
Sharon Hope at James Walker
Memorial hospital, March IL. Mrs
Stewart is the former Miss Wiz
Rinia Church Of this etry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

Inc Community Concert aSsocla-
ton brings to a. close its 1851
presentation of artists Monday
night with the appearance of Angel
Reyes, Cuban violinist, in the New
Hanover High school auditorium
at 9 o'clock.
Only those persons holding mem
oerShip cards to the association
Will be admitted.
The Community Concert assocla-
aon feels proud in presenting the
CUBAN artist of international pres
age, especially since the artists
'alents have brought him perform
sAces with New York Philhar-
monlc-Symphony under Artur Rod
anski and the Philadelphia Or
cAestra under Eugene Ormandy.
This past summer Reyes COM
pieted a twenty-five thousand mile
concert tour through Germany and
austria under the auspices of USO
lamp shows, during which he gave
performances before ten thousand
service men.
echeduled to appear in a con-
vert from coast to coast this sea-
sol' Angel Reyes plays on the
la'no is Wilhelmj Stradivarius VIC
III dated 1925. 1t was entrusted
MN for use throughout his con-
Wl' career by Thomas L. Fawick,
VINO purchased the rare instru-
Dlent for this purpose.
Besides the Stradivarius he is
ue proud possessor of the Eek
ALeSler' Carlo Berganzi violin,
"llch is one of the finest examples
sAe master dating back to 1745.
W. Reyes, who will be assisted
" Roger Aubert at the piano, has
, ioSen for his program Monday
nsn( a group of familiar COM
poSers.
me program reads as follows:
rrtelude and Allegro - Fritz
MMelSler; Sonata in B minor-Jean
pa'Fie Leclair aversion by Angel
Large.
Allego.
Largo-Allegro. d.
Mr.. Reyes.
oGaprIoe No. 24-Niccolo Paga-
vn Melody-Christoph Willibald
c WI Gluck; Introduction and Rondo
N'p'lccoso - Camille Saint-Saens
Int. MIR. Reyes.
".ermission
nApromptu in G Schubert;
"0laise in A flat-Chopin.
@, Mr.. Aubert.
"'vonlc Dance No. 2 in E minor
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Corporate Communion
Of St. Johns Church
Is Scheduled Tuesday

The corporate communion of the
women of st. Johns parish will
be held Tuesday, March %, The
Feast of the Annunication at 10
o'clock. At this service the united
thank offering will be presented.
All women of the parish are
urged to attend. The Woman's
auxiliary will meet immediately
following this service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Angel Reyes, Violinist, Will Close
Concert Season Monday Evening

I-Antonin Dvorak Carr by Kreis-
ler); Habanera Joseph White
carr. by Angel Reyes; Zapateo-
A. Reyes Camejo.
Mr.. Reyes.
Concerto in G minor, opus 26-
MAJ Bruch.
Allegro moderate.
Adagio.
Allegro energico.
Mr.. Reyes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Cain of Fayetteville, whose engagement
to William w. Burns, son of Mrs. Miriam w. Burns of Wilmington,
is announced today by her parents.
MRS. JAMES NORMAN KING-Lower left, who prior to her
marriage on March q was Elsie Brooks schoH, daughter of Mrs.
William Carl Barbour, 121 North Bloodworth street, Raleigh. Mr..
King is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. King of Salisbury.
MRS. H. P. BELL, JR.-Lower right, the former Miss Ann
Johnston, of Wilmington, whose marriage was solennized on Satur-
day, March Is, at st. AndrewsCovenant Presbyterian church in
Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell will reside in Currie following their
honeymoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-27

The end of the six-year
shortage in sugar Is in sight,
according to experts. "
The next month sh0N1A
disclose whether prospects
for bumper sugar proApc-
ton are sound. BY the end
of June, Government eco
nomists will be able to paint
= reliable picture Of the
world situation. 4 I
Increased production is
iexnected in Cuba, Puerto
RicR, the Virgin Islands and
Hawaii. &ugSf-canR crops IL
this country are expected to
he nerMal and the sag9t
beet crop looks fair to II
one Of the largest in history.
III these Optimistic fore
casts prove to he accurate,
the housewife may find re-
strictons On eig6s Tem0xed
before QctAher 81, When
Legislative authority for reg.
J ulati0p expires.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-27
Ven Known Man Felt
Like 6weaen BaMoon;
Eun Of Stomach In

Recently, a well known man
stated that, he used to feel like
p swollen balloon after every
meal. He would bloat full of gas
hnd spit up acidulous liquids for
hours after eating. Was terribly
fonstipated. This man is one of
The hIa1reds in this vicinity
Who now praise INNER-AID. He
hates he was amazed at the re-
}ults when he took this medi-
line. Now he eats what he wants
Without gas or bloating, and
bowels are regular for the first
fine in years. He feels like a
AeW xnan. er
1 NNER-AW contains IL Great
(erbs: they cleanse the bowels,
lear gas from stomach, act on
luggish liver and kidneys. Mis-
table people soon feel different
D over. So don't go on suffer-
hg! Get INNER-AID. Sold by
d drug STOKES. ID
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-27
INVITATION FOR PROPOSAL TO
LEASE THE BAYyIEW PARK
uyEOR NJ ATInN RnnTtIx

Notice is. hereby given that the
city Commission is calling for pro-
posals to lease the Bayview Park
information Booth at Key West,
Florida. Proposals shall be made in
accordance with the form of pro-
posal promulgated by the City and
obtainable at the office Of the City
Manager, City Hall, Key West.
Florida. Interested parties shall
submit proposals on said form pro-
vfded by the City and shall sub.
init them securely sealed in an en-
velope addressed to the City Com
mission. City Hall, Key West. Flor
ida, and marked Sealed Proposal
for Leasing Bayyiew Park Informa-
ton Booth"
All proposals shall be accom-
panied by u good faith deposit in
the amount of Fifty Dollars and
must be submitted not later than
o'clock p. NJ, on the 3rd day Of
June. 1941, at which time they will
be opened ut a meeting of the City
Commission to be- then held.
The City reserves the right to
reject any and all proposals.
Dated this Goth day Of May, 1947.
BY order Of the City Commission.
ROY HAMLIN,
City Clerk.
may 22-27-31, 1947
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-27
TODAf's BIRTHDAYS
lknov Amesiea,

Admiral Richard K. Turner, in
command of Pacific ,amphibian
forces in war, born in Portland,
Ore, 81 years ago.. ;.
Joseph c. Grew, former am
bassador TO- Japan, ,ex-undersec-
rotary of state, born Boston, 81
years ago. r. So
Kenneth G. Crawford Of New
York, journalist, born at Sparta,
Wis, As years ago.
Judge Charles E. Wyzanski of
Boston, Federal jurist, born in
Boston, Al years ago.
Vice Adm. Frederick C. Sher.
man born Port Huron, Mich, 50
years ago. ~r a-' r.
Nathan Straus, New York bust
ness head, one-time u. S. Hous-
ing Administrator, born in New
York, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-27
nLD.ENoUcHIFoR FACTS

The Americt peepl a
IA enough 70 tn ''fAS
lpf alternate ions III III <1(
opinion 81 administrative
officials, who want the
people to understand that,
lin tn 2 ! / opinion the az
Icurity and prosperity 81
this country depend upon
I1he IN Gness Af m Afde
leans to cOmp4e held the
world picture. !.
The leaders az the Gov
|Arlment ~ IN "a fi6ton &re
convinced that the worlds
nqst pressing pteb lenls ere
eeQnopnic. VIII sa III
Ia the World u = y llI' \
ply sically and ecoHofaicAlly
iaocated and iqap6vefieA-
ed, recovery = edipe
| slower than expe y
1t seems that whit the
other nations need b il Nhis
country. a raerie nh Go3 nppd 7
tiles. such as foo1 eiStlind,
|AAol okrnl -. :. ~ - c~., AZ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-27
INVITATION FOR PROPOSAL Tn
Lease THE SOUTH REACH

o.tSotlce IL heretJS~~1fveM tHHrs-<A>
city Commission IS calling for pro-
pqsaff to lease the South Beach In
0fWAtion Booth at Key West.
Florida, PROPOSALS. shall be made in
accordance with the form Of prO-
posai promulgated by the City and
obtainable at the office, OF the CITY
Manager. City Hall. Key West.
Ftorida.' Interested parties shalli
submit proposals on said form pro-
vided by the City and shall submit
them securely sealed in an en-
velope addressed to the City Conn
mission. City Hall, Key West, FLOR
lda, and marked. Sealed Proposal
Tor Leasing South Reach lnforma-
All proposals shall be accom-
panied by a good faith deposit in
the amount of Fifty Dollars and
must be submitted not later than
3 O'Clock p. NJ, on the 3rd day Of
June. 1947, at which time they viii
pc opened at meeting of the CITY
commission to be then held.
the City reserves the right to
reject any and all proposals.
hated this goth day of May, 19A7.
BY Order of the City Commission.
ROY HAMLiN,
City Clerk. 1
may 22-21-31, 1947y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-27

Editor, TIE Cisisrn:
It's rearestablc that nsshinG
can be done IN Ahis gam a. ~
tie cily shat does M asossse ire
and controversy. bat we al enn-
not be- pleased: thcreiosc Should
give up gracefully.
The new ceweeery p,nnncsl ~
the Warren and Ool<1ssnieh fam
lilies h sorely nccslcd. u h plan-
ned in . part II the city whrvc
those who do nos own cars cen
90 on the bus. ] cannot thlnk
that anything PLANNED ~ usnaoG-
ed thst Mrs. WIN. Y. Warren hos
any part in will ~ anythine bus
q beautiful spot. Al hrr many
civic works. charities. ulssrs-
tional and hospital work hes hrrn
for the betternscns of thu Ss<sple
Of this city.
Last and most imporsnnt IN me-
seems that our hcIoved de.d
should rest In the heart AZ iris
little island and nat BE- hanishrl
to some far place an Slmk u.
land or Big Pine Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-27
EATIMc. lQyR cAKE,
The .sNewburyport Pla1s'

The .'Newburyport Plant
and other over-op timistiG,
schemes to. cure Z. n9erica 4
price problems by slashinRS
from the top-haye proved
failures.
They will not, however,
have been tried entirely ins
vain IL from them we learn.
the lesson SO clearly point
ed out by Roy "a. Cheney.
President Of the Underwear;
Institute, New York the,
lesson that we cant have
our cake and eet it too.
"The manufacturers Mr.
CLANCY said, fare caught ip'
the middle between two
government-abettea forces
-insistent demand from
above for, lower prices; and
the equAlly forceful ~.
mapd from below for higher
wages, higher prices Tor
cotton and other materials
that 60 into the cost Of pro-
duction." .
II should be obvious now;
despite the naive beliefs p4
some theorists. that we
can't keep costs spirallinG
upward, and expect to- de-
crease prices. If the natural
public demand for lower
prices is to mean anything,
the process must start at the
bottom of the ladder. As Mr..
Cheney said:
1--WE must have consistent
policy of prices that applies
at every level-from fafm,
er and laborer to retail
counter"
That is sound thinking
and It provides the ONLY
basis for an approach TO tn
entire price problem. II tw$
trains are speeding towarl
each other on the same tract
--one racing downfall, AM
the other up, there's beNpa
to be . terrific crash y
which everyone concerned
gets hurt.
We've got to c0QydiAat.
our efforts before that han
pens to our economy. w!
must begin ct the beGiN
ming and work t0gether =
along the line if we. are T!
have any realistic price ad
j,lstments in the near ~
ture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-27

Editor. ne cI(|nsos
I hsvs reo1 ~ otvovoiee
meass = - pnoss an1 { go
ceme@ery.
s I hope II wi11 ~ slDnu'o4 ~
Ne - nsed O.. ! Mn - nh
- Give sosDe u nv 49, ~
plants IN besutify u. ! hnee u u
Eu4LRx n. SvNea
1913 Grinns,l o..
Key West. ia.
May - Ie@7.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-27

had been washed out by the ter
rfic winds of 1885.
1t is not believed the matte
viii 60 to- the courts. All tn
parties concerned can well al
ford to settle the matter out Q
court. II will be up to the selle
of the land on which the doctor
home is built to buy out a portiol
Of the Warren holdings.
But it would pay future prol,
erty owners to he sure OF VIVA
they are buyin;-to be certai
of the survey farn:ehed chem !.
when buying land on the Uppe
Keys. :.
X X X
Arthur Sawyer Post % of tn
American Legion is having
time finding a liveable homl
now that the armory at South
ard and White streets has bee
reclaimed by the Florida Ma
tional Guard.
It was felt that the post ha
use of the old Gate building j
Simonton Street. But the strus
ture is filled with goods an
equipment which belong to til
War Assets Administration.
1--WE could use only a sma
portion of the Cato building f.
a time, said AL Mills, wei
known Legionnaire. Eventual
as the stuff is sold off by -tt
WAA we would have use Of II
entire building. But as it is "
would now have use of only
small portion Of the structure
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-27

IN TUE NIRCIST (0lIRg Of TINE:
EItEvENTH JUDICIAL CTRCfiT'
OF THE ATATE OF Ei.OaaiDA. n
And FOR MONR0E COUNTY. ~
cs.e No. 100000
MAYyENIA ASTON,
Plaintiff,
VS.. DIVORCE
ALVIN ALSToN,
Defendant.
NOTICE TO APPEAR
TO: ALVIN ASTON,
RESIEHsNCE UNKNOWN. ~
1t Is hereby ordered that you
are required to appear on the 18th
day Of June. t1947, before the above
entitled court to the Bill of COM
plant filed against you in the
above entitled cause and The Key
West Citizen is hereby designated
as the newspaper In which this Orr
der shall be published once q week
for four consecutive weeks.
Witness the Honorable AquilfnO
Lopez, Jr.. as One Of the Judges
Of this Court and the Seal of. this
Court in the City of Key West,
Monroe County, Florida. this 10Th
tsEAIo ROSS c SAWYER,
;, Clerk, of Circuit Court
Monroe County. Florida.
Try: Alice H. SalgaGo.
(sd) John G.. .SGwyer. =
solicitor for Plaintiff
may 2O-27; Jun $40. 1947