davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
ESTHER IS FIVE

Esther Lindstrom celebrated her fnth birthday yesterday by inviting dozen of her playmates to share ,iIthday cakes, ice cream and fav- oss with her. She is daughter of Mrs. Paul Harvey, who entertain . ea tEe children at her apartlne,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
Hymns Are Added 10
 Ressauran! luke Boy

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 24 Fugitives from juke box ps- bop and ballads find solace at otfc Katts Pearl Street restaurant here. For a nickel and a push at a button, they can hear Hymns or The Cross" or Near The Cross.
 Katt explains he added hymns 10 inc juke boz fare after more than 5co patrons petitioned for the change.
 FOO D7 SA LIE
 By Lutheran Ladies Aiu' oatur- day February 26, at Sears order Office begining II q m v ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
E,Ogg AnD r0gMn

LOST: Brown billfold. Please re-
 turn to Geo. Gray, care of the Moose Club. 27 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

5-ROOM. fully furnished house, full concrete tasenent. s6.000. Terms,
 Ph. Greer 499. 83 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
WANTED

WANTED: Clerk typist for temper
 ary assignment Inquire Room 203 Health Department, Territorial Building. 27 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

PRIVATE party wants to buy or
 rent two or three bedroom residence. Phone 581. l13 u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

CARRIER FOh paper route. h.
 quire Empire Office. l04 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

IF PARTY who took my white zip-
 per gaioshes by mistake after Rainbow meeting Saturday night will return them she may have her own. My name on tape in-
 slde boot. Ph. Black 459 27 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

APIS, Rooms with Kitchen priv
 ileges. Home Hotel. Ph- sse s7 <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

GOOD oining room, bedroom sets
 must be reasonably priced. Red 83O. 27 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

CHILDREN'S Day Nursery. Ph Greer 520. Gertrude Mllaro,
 102 ti WOMAN wants worS or any kiiio by day or week. Ph, Blue o59
 45 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

SECRETARY for Alaska Boy Scout
 office. Good pay for competent person. Call 387 for appoint mant. 25 Ii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

VICE Clean Room, steam-aeatsf Lower rent. 345 Gold St. 6.l6 L
 
 NICE CLEAN steam heated roofni also steam baths. Scandinavian Rooms. 736 r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

THREE Pair of glasses have been turned in; owners may have same by paying fer this ad. One pair found near AB Hall in red case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

5EAVIEW Az. for rent, one ploes
 from Federal Bldg. 89o ts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

From 20 to 25 per cent of the land surface of the globe is class fled as colonial territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

NEW LIST1NG-3 bedroom hou
 large living room and dining room. fireplace Gold Belt. Needs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

SECOND BAPTIST SPEAK.
ER-Dr Benjamin {. Mays"
presiden; OF Morehouse Col
lego Atlanta. Ca. who will
open The 18th anniversary cell
ebraiicn az Second Baptist
Church Sunday morning with
a sermon. The internationally
known religious leader and
educator will speak az special
afiernoan program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

Read TIN PIN TALES by
Rob. on the Sports pages OF The
DETROIT TRIBUNE each week
for the most complete eoverase
Of the Bowling World OF any
Detroit weekly. Also. tell your
friends TO follow Bob and ms
column.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Clean Minds, Hearts
Needed In Church
ReD. Stewdrt Says

The Rev stewart blasted
loose n,g' Christians iic
serted ma, there Is M excuse
tor t4eee, LIVING IN the church
Tho elcato,t need Of the
church tdaY s for men ana
women with clean minds AMI
hearts Gu declared
Menp ~ then axe burdens %
thor ,lt'wos. friends and hcao
aches ~ ihcmsci' We cannnt
buNd cupd church aud sncci
with peoples who have no rc-
spcri tor the Ten Command.
men's ,he Rev SicNsid sa.d
The hAosed guests was t1e
Scnior her Board who ccle-
hratCd tacI Bird anniversary
BUST" THURSDAY
Mu,ic Ia songs hy Rose oi
Sharon Chorus and me Sonlo.
Char Thu dav March 81 q
g ) ~ Baseball Bust DIN.
nor wi be- held in the dining
room Tho guests WLl bc Ln
.cnl1 w cht OLYMPIC sta and
Wlll Rob lson coach Of Mnlcr
Rieh Sciool Moves Wlll ns
shown Isaac Jones, Church e-
ror,cr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Unr sll,y Wll be the sur
Icct Of me Lesson Sermon IN al.
Christian Science churc IS
,hougho4 tine World on SUNDAY
Aprl 3
The Go.dcn Text psalms 10,
IS. l0il - Thou hast dealt well
with thN servant O Lord. ac-
ording unto thv word.
Through thy preccpis ! get ur
dcrstanq ng: Therefore / hate ev-
cry falls way
Among the Bible citations Is
this pt->aec. Psalms 90,l -.
Lord. taou mast bee1our dwell
ne plo m all eenc atoms. For
thousand years m thy sight
arc bat - YESTERDAY when II II
mast AMI as q watch in the
night
Coirc 2;Ne passages 20 be-
cad from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
Wih H. 10 iie SCRIPTURES oy
Mary Baker Eddv. include the
following tp 246i Man gov
rncd bv immortal Mind is al
Navs hrtGlliu and grand Eacn
succeeding YEA unlplds wisdom.
atautv and holiness
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Raskin Group
Called Red
BY Elk Head
IRPOEW

BoYrn 4. Girrmv. IBPOEW
rate orc don't called the local
owl Rto1' Cih.ttS. under lead
orship al lacN Raskin. foreign
are ubttlsive rmcnt ~ INC
cerla, Hccure East Thursday
night NJ TIE Motor Ci'v Lodge
g69
Crc-lrN denounced the organ-
ilai0n a1arr raalne 10 icitcf
which asked ihc 4ppp-t ~ th
lodge BE- IS egni ~ tae ,eeur
ngiv dcoafd Clvl T. cHt Bit
hcloIe Gu.
AITACF I'D BY NV ASKLW
The ~ stale 30 Nt it'ed
'ha' he d@ato"ed ans c"1neci'an
with u lnscicl ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Second Baptist
Observes 18th
Anniversary

c. Bapust Church. 4Il
ue,so celebrating IFS 18Th
,rryo v beginning this week
sra rStorv Of il IN part Is
Rev A. A. Banks Jr., was
eleciea pastor of the Second
Bapiis, Church al the annual
business meeting Of the church
Jan. z. a47.
RI 3 Banks IS = gradna,e
r, 3 college. Howard I'm
~ s hopl of religion and
eo'a, 81 A. and p d degree
W. STUDENT az the School
u R no served as assist
M, Z L. Harrison. Shiloh
Raj, CHnch. Washington d
e sept l943. when h.
r4o DcttoN on the rCcout
rr " Dr. r L Bradh,
81 pastor Of Second Ban
t., riS associate pastor
Il was this position Rev. Mr..
Rsnks rcld al the time OF DR..
Brady death until his elec
hor as pastor. He was installed
a. pastor Of this historic church
by Dr D. v. Jamison. presi
dent Q. the National Baptist
ccnverron in April, ls47.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
NYLON'S
GUARANTEED

Direct from Factory To You
World famous Dupont NYions
now available in the latest spring
fashion. Kendex Guaranteed. Du-
Poni NYlons are not sold through
stores. Your local distributor is
William L. Davis. $50 T. Colum.
bia ST.. Detroit l. Michigan
Write or Call CHI 1920 Room
All. for an appointment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

Sund ~ morning az Ebeneke
AME 'hJlch, the pastor the Re-
Callvlt y Stewart preached inc
fourth "a his scrC oi Lcnicn
sermons Whcn he supplied hS
oulpit on The theme, The Mind
Of the Master
The Pcy NJ Stewart told an
ovcrflowing congregation that
the mind Of the Master Wds
mind q purity There can he
no pur,fv Of life unless We pro-
cess clean minds Pastor Ste
wart declared
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04
SHAMELESS BEGGING

Tee Sacramento. California, Union
niakra timely comment on the degenera-
Nan SO Independence In many states due
ia a. current practice OF local govern
usnfF herNing puhlic funds from Wash
luNtan So pas obligations. This practice Is
tafallsi 81 that ~ = family that seeks TO
Fsnd hryoad a. means and then expects
a. ntiEhhan ~ pay the bills.
fhf Inissn SAYS. Federal grants are,
uaf h4 uHe. fuFrupting state legislatures.
fier ieFisiatufe, IN common with many
aihers. tries 10 milk the Federal Treasury
IHils dflef than ether states.
"Uars ~ the helpless h additionally
4 aais "a ths state. No part Of the duty. as
So FefsnilY pointed out By the ST. Louis
fast ll.spalsh. can be transferred to Wash
lasian sitheui yielding something more to
- rfawit q, ne central government"
Fhe Nnion then pointed out that hard
n had ~ California state lobbyists de-
fsmpea ffom Washington ito which place
tsef wsai g. ssek funds from the Federal
Fstsfausai b. pay for CALIFORNIA; aged
esd nesaF. than "a least 10 OF the dis
ff.eia rqaally reputable citizens reported
au ihs Washington scene 10 get Federal
faHds &C. 60 Folsom Dam, GU the Deep
W sisf Channel. t8l the Sacramento River.
esd go ths American River
"Naa enc Administration wants to
asa $3.50 600 GOO year 81 Federal money
fa mair fands Coz direct or home relief.
ff.s reflects again the belief that a system
- t.s8sfal matching grants Ia the only in
rFrflge fhai will induce the states to pro-
$50. aersnfly for their unemployable citi-
Esrs and aiher persons who cannot earn
ereHHh ta live.
fonRras n being asked TO do for
raaalsuf people in distress what il is al
feaaf aainr Zee old people. Whenever the
Fsisfal government makes grants to
.faffr fhe Legislators ~ that state are
rIared 10 the position Of spending money
ttsf kate noe had D. raise--freedom with
naf accessibility.
Thls state should exhaust every one
ff 3s responsibilities before turning. with
raisfrrichsd palms toward Washington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04

were well manned with men VINO
had served their apprenticeships
on the high seas at open piracy.
Near the lake the road ended.
The next mile was a weary
struggle, through a near-morass.
The ground was Shiny with more
than mud, alive with more vene-
NOUS creatures than the swarm
ing mosquitoes. Since sound
would carry far, they were
forced to struggle in silence.
Il was exhausting work. Worse.
it was time-consuming. But nm
ally they reached the wrecked
long-boat at the fringe of the
lake. 1t had been stripped of all
small arms, and only the twelve
FOUNDER was there, too bulky 10
bother with. A quick inspection
satisfied Rivers that it was still
useable.
Nov began the hardest part Of
IN the job. To move il, heavy
and cumbersome as il was. II was
"a nightmare task. tugging and
lifting and showing. Twice il al
but begged in the muck. but
once they reached the wagon y
was easier. Rivers wondered i
Don Fernando had chancad e
notice the wrecked boat, II he too
might have inquired concerning
| it. Destiny could hinge on sucf
small details.
As the birds awoke to full
throated salute to the dawn, they
found solid spot of ground and
tllgged the cannon into place
Here il was adequately conceales
lby trees and brush. yet with
iclear lire of vision out TO th'
lake, to the narrow strip OF chan
mel which led toward the river
He had hoped 20 find sole
shot at the wreck, but there has
been none. They had powder. ant
having foreseen the possibility
Rivers had brought, from nea
the town. several round stones
One of these fitted fairly well.
mo telling what will harper
when we fire it." he warned, "bu
we'll have to take chance"
The Others were skeptical
Even if it worked. they could Sc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04
Chapter %

Chapter %
oct fresh team for the
NJ wagon. Well GET there
faster that way than by boat. !
want lodging for the night for
these ladies. And dozen men
to go with me.
mo trouble about either o.
those. We're sure going along"
We're going with you:" Irenne
interrupted. We intend to be in
at the finish. don't B,e. Donna?"
Rivers waited. his heart thud-
ding painfully, for the answer.
But Donna Dolores met his
gaze straight-forwardly
"Of course" she agreed. We're
in this together"
The moon was late in raising
as the wagon larched and
groaned over a trail hardly de-
serving the lame of road. Mos
quitoes made the night miserable
for the load of humanity cramme6
within the wagon. Ruben drove
making such speed as was posi-
bic.
"Just what you got in rnind?4
he asked finally.
We'll salvage that twelve
FOUNDER from the wrecked long
boat" Rivers explained If wt
have it set up by daylight. witt
the ships still in the lake-weI
have a talking point"
THAT accounts for the bari o
powder we're carryin, Ruder
conceded obviously. But a gur
like that amt enough to stop
ship. Like. a rooster peckin' a
the side~of a house.
mot alone, maybe, River'
agreed. But we'll see"
He volunteered no further ex.
PLANTATION. 1t was a long chance
and it would hinge on luck Blu
it offered fighting possibility
His spirits lifted at sight OF tn
dark shadows OF the ships on thu
lake. Don Fernando had takel
the precaution to anchor nea
the middle, so that no boats coult
slip upon him undetected. No
that there was much to fear
from his point of view. The ship
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
know Amer.cal

18O2-Dorothea Lynde Dix,
heroic invalid, who travelled the
country over demanding better
conditions in prisons and insane
asylums, and getting it, born in
Hampden, Maine. Died July II,
1887.
18l0-James Freeman Clarke,
Boston's famed Unitarian clergy
man-writer, born in Hanover, N.
H. Died June 8, 1883. "'
1021-Linus Yale, noted fnven-
tor-manufacturer of locks and
safety-keys, son of noted inven-
tor, born Salisbury, MY. Died
Dec Is, 1868.
1824-L.ewis Ginter, Confeder-
ate soldier, Richmond, Va, Gig
arctic maker, when cigarettes
were a foreign product, born
in New York City. Died Oct. 2,
1897.
1836-Lawrence Barrett, en-
inent Shakesperean scholar.
born in Paterson, N J. Died
March 20, 1891.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04

no profit in il. Day VS. ronA'nx
fast, and on beard both sf1sf4 -
sudden stir Of activity. 0s1N go
nandu appeared or the QtsMfAt8*
deck OF the Louefp Mars tufnIf#
10 talk 10 an Officer. Rivers Nfl3e
ened at sight of tne oassHE wA&tA
II was Martinez.
Presently Martinez efussed =
the Gaa Connfess. After RFse
breathless humidity q tise nIEft
breeze ruffied tire siuNHish m@@
tiers of the lake. sektllE ne
fringing trees gently - go tn
Sails began ca Ill. and. Mfth re
Louelu Maria IA the van, ne lsa
vessels got under way
Beside Rivers. the others M8iied
| in sweating impatsence. he &4<lss
were almost az the n4ff0Ni's8
| channel.
"Stand back he aaid a.
J give them a warning
The cannon roareA tn aNfsp
crashing ON the nsofBinK isfw tfe
vicious slap Of giant beea file
twelve FOUNDER tumnle2 kHFA
with the violessce ~ tlse easssssss
sion. bat nathing wuFaa hsps
pened. The shot hurfied ia ekas@
warning across the boH as the
L0Dely Maria.
CONSERVATION seeme8 D. NFAN
all living things, The afeaf a
| gators churned the 8uFfar~ - fisN
lake and dived IN terrier Hts
full-throated q montent besfefe
were stricken 90 . Nho&inN a.
lence. On both ships men slasi
as IL frozen.
i Don Fernando had Rnne "a a
as a newly unfuriea SAL 4 tsl
shot across the boss was = w4fK
ing TO stop. Ordinarily a ne4s
that failure 90 Do ~ wcaia
| followed BY a voliey. Ana -
ships, powerful enoaEh ssnlss
ordinary Circumstances. Wussia
powerless against . xlaoHe katteg
/ At point-blank ranKe sssca
battery could sink bath $40
With scarcely enough Nina
| give steerageway. thee could =
run. The great quest an Nas
10 the strength Of the arualfe
threatening them.
u tie be eeatinse11
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04
LOBBYISTS AND TROUBLE MAKERS

President Truman made the real
estate lobby the principal target of a
speech to the Conference of Mayors. In adj
diti0n, the President hit at the trouble
Makers" who tried to make it appear that
there is bad feeling between him and the
Congress.
The chief Executive charged that "the
lobbyists" have been fighting low-rent
housing and slum clearance, as we'll as
rent control He insisted that ut is terri
bic and shocking thing that the real
estate lobby, which pretends to speak for
those whose business is providing houses,
has become the real enemy Of the Ameri-
can home"
Mr.. Truman says that the real estate
lobby, knowing that most cities have
neither the legal authority nor the fl
nancial resources to carry out success
full program of rent-control,' wants to
turn it over to local authority-"not in
order to strengthen local authority but
i'm order to destroy rent control"
The charge made by the President Is
somewhat serious but, obviously, it is
not possible for people throughout the
United States to know the full facts as to
what goes on in Washington. There have
been reports, before this, of a very active
real estate lobby, which successfully
| fought the effort of the government to
provide the means by which the people
| Of this country could get adequate hous-
| ing following the shortage caused by the
| war.
Mr.. Truman complained of "the
| usual trouble-makers" who make it appear
| that there is bad feeling between him and
| the Congress. He explained that many
newspapers and columnists" charge die.
tation when the President makes a rec.
concentration to Congress and, in the
event that Congress differs with the rec
| concentrations, set up "a gleeful chorus
about how the Congress has thrown the
whole Democratic program overheard"
The President is on fairly firm GROUND
i'm making this observation. We have re
peatedly called attention to the fact tina
newspaper writer's and radio commenta
tors, i'm the effort to highlight the news
try to make serious conflict out of prac
tieally every difference of opinion be
tween the President and Congress. Thi
is apparent to anyone who reads thu
newspaper reports or listens to tn,
voices on the air.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04
ALADY To WRITE A BOOK

Anna Iouisc strong. 63 year old
hmfufan writer was recently expelled
rnn Raasia a. q spy. The lady, who has
.f.rai uoei VI ths last twenty-eight years
a Has.ia. y ~ thts country and admits
fhaf so Hminhi write book"
SO have uo accurate information as
fn ihr tiewa 81 Mis- strong, NOR do we
iisns ne iar getting con with the work
"a afHluN II she can find enough Ameri-
fana AZ haf ths volume Certainly. in this
raanirr. fuF which she processes much
la.. 49, wili find freedom Of expression
fhaf sas nui hsr privilege In Russia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04
ZONE A MINUTE.

II is an insuperable task to try to esti-
mate the number of people who think
they can get something for nothing. In Key
West. for instance, any resident has the
privilege of venturing guess of how many
Key Westers fall easy prey to slthering
along the rainbow and finally winding up
disillusioned.
Friday The Citizen. published story
about the pyramid craze having hit Key
West humping blow The story also
told about the "crack-ip', and the ..bust of
of the bubble" up Miami way. In that city,
with moron population striking, almost
as high percentage as that in Los
Angeles, residents clamored to get in the
pyramid at buck apiece.
But Miamians are not the only city
jewellers, who should know better, who
fed the kitty in the pyramid iamboree.
Tens of thousands of residents of hundreds
of cities throughout the United States had
been nipped. And many more thousands
will drop their mite" in expectancy of
reaping bushel.
Pyramiding has been going on in the
United States for several years. In crazes
of that nature, the chain-letter hoax, for
instance, Key West in generally the last to
get clipped. However, one did not have to
fork over buck to get hogtied by the
chain-letter. All he had to do was to lose
his sense of reason and quake when he
read what would happen to him if he did
not keep the chain intact.
Gullibility is as widespread in the
United States today as it ever, has been
We, can't understand the mental quirks
that led the Puritans three centuries ago
to believe in witchcraft. Yet the sucker"
one of whom, Barnum said, "is born every
minute" is pust as efficient in reasoning
that he can get bagful of money for
buck. or for nothing, as were the Puritans
in believing in witches. Barnum was
right-"one is born every minute" \
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04
HYBRID CORN
By Billy Mcintyre

Sister while her dolly euunds of mercy sow very
shabby looking fellow sondng the she slipped
up behind him ond put five dou bill in his hond and whis
pered God speed you God speed and off she went
The fellow looked the money and then ct the Sister ond
denly downed him hut she from the neighborhood
perish day he woked the recory and osked
for her The priest sod Sister Theresa not in she's out
her messages the poor The fellow said Well look foher
will her this fifty and tell her God speed come in rsi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04

tiful bird. that not only sang
beautifully but spoke seven diff
ferent languages. He bought the
bird and sent it home. When he
arrived home, he asked his wife.
Did you get the bird / sent
homer" She said, "Yes. I've got
it in the oven now" He yelled.
What? In the oven? Why that
bird speaks seven different
languages" She said, We'll, if
he's such good tallSer why the
hell didn't he say SOP"
X X X
Feeling rundown she went to
see doctor to whom she COM
planned about being nervous and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04
LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN
CERS.
Case No. II-.92
BEATRICE GETGOOD.
Plaintiff.
VS.. DIVORCE ACTION
GEORGE GETG0OD,
Defendant
ORDER of PUBLICATION
To: George Getgood,
Whose place of residence is
unknown and who eonceals
himself so that process can
not be permanently served
upon him.
You are gu ired 10 file in
the Court and cause ABOVE stated on
or before April %, A. u. 1949 your
appearance to the bill of complaint
for divorce, else the same viii be
taken as confessed and decree pro
eonfess6 will be entered against
you.
This order to be published once a
week for four consecutive weeks in
The Key West Citizen, a newspa-
per published in Key West. FLORIDA.
Done and Ordered this 18th day
of March, A. y. 1949.
(SeaD EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County. Florida.
BY: Florence II. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
THOMAS s. CARO-,
Solicitor for the Piaintfffs
mar. ALPS; 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04

nicknaned for
his premature
ly SWhiteneci
t h ate h. has
been rated by
many experts
as the games
greatest center
fieldeis He be-
gan as "a right
handed pitcher
and broke his
arm. He learn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04
IN THIS CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE CIUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN CHASCERY.
CnNe No. 1I-1&R

FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 11-7SG -
r. y. ROSS, \
Plaintiff,
vs. NOTICE TO APPEAR
HELEN ID. ROSS,
Defendant.
TO: HELEN j. ROSS,
Address: Unknown,
Residence: Unknown.
You are hereby notified that the
plaintiff, r. H. ROSS, has filed a
Bill of Complaint for Annulment
against YOU in the above entitled
cause in the Circuit Court of
Eleventh Judicial Circuit in and for
Monroe County, Florida, in which
he seeks the annulment of pur-
ported marriage between you and
him and in which you are named as
defendant
You are hereby required to file
your written appearance, answer or
other pleadings herein, with the
Clerk of said Court, on or before
the 18th day of April, 1949, other-
wise the allegations of said Bill of
Complaint for Annulment will be
taken as confessed by you.
y a t d at Key West, Monroe
County Florida, this 12th day of
March, 1949.
(SeaD EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk of Circuit Court in
and for Monroe County. x
BY: (sd) Florence r. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
mar l4-2l2S: apr 4. 949
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04
CP) Wirephotos

Harry Agganis, Boston Univer7
sity's sensational freshman grid
der, threw So passes for the frosh
eleven last year and completed
% for 492 yards and five toucn-
downs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-04

cd to throw with his left. His
lifetime batting average was .344.
After % seasons with the Boston,
Cleveland and Philadelphia Anne
ricans, he retired. af'4