davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-02
6e5l@!?{g{@{{@Iafdt9&{' |? e 49,
KITA SEKMADIENI !
LIETUVIU SALE!

Rugsejo II diena, sekmadie-
nj, 700 val. yak. Lietuviu Sale
je rengiamas iskilmingas Tau
tos Sventes paminejimas. Lau-
kama zymiu sveciu is kitur.
sventes programme dalyvaus
naujai SUBSIDIARIES Clevelando lie
tuviu choras, vadovaujam a s
ciurlionieciu dirigento A. Mi
kulskio, ir tautiniu sokiu soke-
ju grupe. Choras ir sokejai
sventei rengiasi labai uoliai.
Sekanti choro pamoka visiems
balsams yra penktadieni 7:3O
val. vakare, Lietuviu saleje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-02

PETKAITE Albina, 20 metu
mire birzelio 13 d., Chicago
ILL.,, kur buvo ir gimus.
ZIGAS Bonifacas, 80 metu, mi
re birzelio 3 d., Waukegan
Ill.
BAUKUS Jonas, IA metu, mi.
re birzelio 26 d., Chicago, Ill
(Naumiescio par.) Ameriko.
iSgyveno SIS metus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-02
Lankykites savo Klube

Amerikos Lletuviu PilieciQ
Klube penktadienio vakarais
gausite skaniu bulviniu bly,
nu, sviezios zuvies, prie to
visokiu issigerimu. Klubo
nariai prasomi dazniau prisi-
mint apie savo Kluba.
Dabar jau laikas nariams
ir isigyti naujas 1949 metu
korteles. $685. Superior ave.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-02

NOTS 1T Volldu, DoC Cufl DuLl
pamineta Lietuviu Diena Ro-
chestery, ivykusi rugpiucio Z d
Ji siais metals issiskyre is XII
tu metu lietuviu dienu, mes da-
lyvavo daug sveciu nebuveliu =
tai naujakuriai. Isviso buvo SUI.
sirinke apie 1000 ietuviq.
'Prasidejo svente iskilmingo-
mis- pamaldomis lietuviu para.
pijos baznycioje, kur lietuviskos
giesmes, visos baznycios giedo-
tos, nukele j kenciancia tevyne
ir graudino Xxi asaru.
2 val. buvo nepaprastas pa
radas. sventes dalyviai susirin-
ko prie baznycios. Privaziavo
automobiliu, pasipuosusiu Anne
rikos ir Lietuvos veliavomis.
Kai kurie automobiliai tiesiog
zavejo ir stebino savo isradingu
ir kombinuotu tautiniu spalvu
deriniu ir jQ margu gausumu ir
puosnumu. Du puosniausi au-
tomobiliai buvo premijuoti =
tai Pauzos ir Stuko.
Sta lietuvio akiai ir sirdziai
maloni auto virtine pajudejo
per miesta ir nuveze sventes
dalyvius j Schuetzen Parka.
Siuo savotisku paradu graziai
pasigarsinta sava svente = lie
tuviq diena, j kuria atsilanke ir
nelietuviq. y
Bet svarbiausia Lietuviu Die
nos programos dalis - tai ro-
chesteriecio Senatoriaus K. B.
Keating atsilankymas j piknika
ir tartasai lietuviams zodis.
Senatorius K.B. Keating yra
lankes DIP stovyklas Europoje,
mates tremtiniu gyvenima ir
varga, ju darbus, todel jis kali
bejo labai nuosirdziai.
Jis pareiske, jog Amerikai
tenka dalis atsakomybes del
dabartines Lietuvoj kancios ru-
SUI valdzioj. Primines, kad, Lie
tuva prizes 3112 metu buvosatsi-
staciusi kaip laisva respublika,
Senatorius Heating pasake: "Ta-
ciau siandien laisvos Lietuvos
nebera, kaip nebera laisvos Len
kijos, Vengrijos, Cekoslovakijos.
Jos visos yra sutriuSkintos pc
rusu tironijos uzkulniu. Lietu-
vos, kaip ir jos abieju Baltijos
kaimyniq Latvijos ir Estijos,
dabartine "nepriklausomybe" te-
ra tuscias simbolis, zema pasai-
pa"
Apgavimas neatleidziamas
"Profesionalai laisves myleto-
jai, kokie mes esame, negalime
isvengti kaltinimo dalyvave,
maziausiai nors pakentimu, nu-
tylejimu (sutikimu) sios mar
sios, saunios jaunos respublikos
pavergime. Tai buyo Teherane,
paskui Yaltoj ir veliau Pots
dame, kada mes del tariamo
naudingumo prisidejom sunaiki-
nant laisvu zmoniu siekimus.
Bet amerikieciu tauta niekuo-
met SUI tue nesutiko ir neatlei-
do tos tragiskos apgaules. Da-
bar musu paciu valdzia, = pa
reiske Heating, - oficialiai ne
pripazista rusu vykdyto Lietu-
vos aneksavimo. Taciau sios ne
gatyvios laikysenos neuztenka.
Laisves buvimas visur ir kOva
SUI jos pavergimu bet kur turi
rlpeti kiekvienam. O labiausiai
tai turf rlpeti laisve mylintiems
amerikieciams''.
Senatorius Heating isreiske
savo susizavejima prizes metus
jo lankytoj stovykloj lietuviu
parodytu darbstumu ir kury-
bingumu. Jis mates audziamas
juostas ir kit. lietuviu rankdar-
bius. Mates darba, dirbamA ne
paprastai sunkiose salygose.
Pastebi raudOnOsiOs misijOs
nesekminguma
Primindamas pareiksta bal
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-02
SESlOS .DlENOS
pasaulio politikoje
Atkelta is limo pusl.
RUGPIUCIO 29

RUGPIUCIO 29
|, Graikijos kariuomene uzeme
Grammos kalna, svarbiausia ko-
munistu sukileliu strategine vie
ia. Sukileliu jegos baigiasi ir
manoma, kad Graikijos vidaus
karo galas visiskai arteja.
Bolivijoj kilo revoliucija prizes
dabartini prezidenta, kuris lai-
mejes rinkimus isake pakarti
buvusi prezidenta diktatoriu.
Revoliucija sukele pakartojo
prezidento salininkai. Sukileliai
isistiprino trijuose miestuose.
Vyriausybe saukia gyventojus
jungtis j kova prizes sukilelius.
RUGPlUcI0 80
Prezidentas Trumanas vetera-
nu iskilmese viesai pareiske,
kad Anglijos pageidavimai del
pagalbos isbristi jai is doleriu
trukumo krizes bus cia sutikti
draugiskai ir palankiai. Jis pa
breze, kad USA ekonomine po-
litika nesiekia kistis kitty kras-
tn vidaus reikalus. Tai reiskia,
USA vyriausybe, pagelbedama
Anglijai, nestatys salygq, kad
Anglia savo socialinese refor-
NOSE laikytQsi nurodymu is
cia.
Maskva paskelbe, kad Bel
grade vyksta Kominformo kras-
tu ekonomines Tarybos posedis,
nors yra zinoma, kad ten susi-
rinko Kominformo politiniai va
dai ir atitinkamu krastu stabQ
karininkai.
Jugoslavija kreipesi j USA,
prasydama 25 milijonu doleriQ
paskolos is Exporto Importo
Banko isigyti kasyklu masi-
noms. Anksciau jau yra susitar
ia su Jugoslavija pagaminti
jai plieno liejyklos irengimus,
kurie turetu \ butt pagaminti
per metus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-02
RKO KEITH'S 1O5th

Rugpiucio 81 Xxi rugsejo 6
rodo: Look for the Silver Lii
ming" SUI June Haver, Ray Boil
ger.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-02
RUGPIUCIO 81

Maskva parase dar viena no.
ta Jugoslavijai, kurioje Jugos-
lavijos vadus vadina tokiais
"diplomatiskais" titulais, kaip
fasistai, ,,nieksiski dezertyrai,
Vakarl ponQ irankiai ir tt.
Tito spauda sake, kad toks
notos stilius yra zenklas, kad
Maskva iseina is pusiausvyros
del Tito nepaklusnumo -.
Cekoslovakijoj buves susek-
tas pasirengimas sukilti prizes
komunistine valdzia. Suimta
daug zmoniu, 10 is ju nuteisti
mirti, daugelis kaleti ilgam lai-
kui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-02
Pastebi raudOnOsiOs misijOs
nesekminguma

Primindamas pareiksta bal
me, kad priimant DIP atsivertu
durys daugeliui komunistQ, sen.
Heating pasisake, jog jis tokios
baimes neturejes. Jis papasa-
kojo, kaip vienoj DIP stovykloj
(kurioj buvo 5,4O0 lietuviu, lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

Pass a cotton swab soaked in Absorbine Jr.
between the toes. Its '-wetting'' action re-
moves the flaky dead skin and dissolves
the stale Precipitation products on which
Athletes Foot heterogeneous thrive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

covson: In severe Of Athletes Foot it is not
possible for Absorbine Jr reach and kill all of the
Athletes Foot heterogeneous If your of
Athletes Foot persists after using Absorbine Jr
directed, be sure to consult. your physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

cvod Rsinsseon
least Is to kill the And
Athletes Foot live and breed
think safe So frequently
and thoroughly with effective product
specially designed help prevent Also
helps counteract foot odors and shoe Innings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
ATHLETES FOOT MIST
ABS0RBINE JRS "WEr:DRY"A ACT -
BRINGS RELIEF! lAA,> -<@

lhe heterogeneous which Athletes Foot thrive
in the moist of skin between your toes Actually
they feed those aky patches of dead skin and stale
perspiration products common in hot weather When
cracks develop between the toes the Athletes Foot
organisms invade the skin and you have case of
Athletes Foot Fortunately there is something you
do about this condition that has proved successful in
of4 of Athletes Foot tested clncally under
strictly controlled conditions.
Absorbne Jr's unique "WetDry action helps relieve
Athletes Foot in two ways:
First, Absorbne Jr.s "wetting action cleanses the
of infection by removing the fay patches of dead
skin and dissolvng the stale perspation products on
which Athletes Foot heterogeneous thrive This allows
Absorbne Jrs active ingredients to contact and kill
all the Athletes Foot heterogeneous it reach To
obtain this wettng action swab skin between the
with cotton soaked in Absorbine Jr.
Second, Absorbine Jr's "drying action between the
toes nhibts growth of injecting mcro-organisns. To
obtain this second beneficial effect, rinse between the
toes with Absorbne Jr full strength from the
bottle Yes, Absorbine Jrs 'WetDry action helps to
heal open cracks and promote regrowth of smooth
broken skin barrier against renfection Get Absorbne L
at your druggists today $125 bottle.
w Younsn Inc
In Lyman louss.M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05
TRANSCRIPTS THE MIND

An atomic-powered airplane lis the
latest project under construction at the
nuclear energy plants in Oak Ridge, Ten
nessee. The project is designated NEPA
(nuclear energy for the production of air.
craft.
The day will come when motors or
engines will be operated by atomic energy
How long a time will pass before that aim
is attained nobody knows, but of one thing
we may be certain is that the mind of man.
with IT. unlimited development, eventual
iy Will produce such motor and other
things just as wonderful from the ex-
pfosion of the atom
We talk about atoms with little
thought of just how small they are. We get
an idea of their smallness when We are told
that billion of them are only as large as
speck of dirt. The entire universe, includ-
ing man himself, is composed of those tiny
atoms. Despite their smallness, the space
in them is many, many times more ex-
pansive.
Space is even more astounding than
the atom. A physicist at Notre Dame Uni
versity. in discussing space few months
ago, told Notre Dame football player,
who weighed 220 pounds, that if all the
space was taken out Of him, he would be
reduced to a speck that barely could be
seen with the naked eye.
That assertion is so marvellous, the
mind of the layman finds it hard to be-
lieve it, yet it is the truth. All the matter
in the universe would be only a fair-sized
globe were all the space removed from it.
All matter is permeated by space to so
great degree, one may say that there is
little else in the universe except space.
Creation, except for little knowl-
edge here and there, transcends the mind
of man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05
DOING MORE ABROAD

The EXport-Import Bank has author
ICED credit of $35, 100000 to the State of
Israel to assist in financing the purchasing
in this country Of equipment, materials
and services for the development of agri-
cultural products. The new State will fl
nance project which includes theyestab-
Iishment and equipment of 5000 new di-
versified farms, the rehabilitation, re-
equipment and general Improvement of
10000 farms and 5000 citrus groves and
irrigation works to insure a water supply
to $4,000 acres of farm land.
Some of the other loans to foreign
countries, made by the various agencies
promoting international well-being, en-
brace similar subjects. In part, one finds
the United States Government lending its
funds to many foreign nations for the ex-
pressed purpose of assisting in the eco
nomic development of the states involved
The loan to Israel is not an exception, ex-
cept that it goes to a state which is now in
the military phase of establishing itself
as a nation.
There are many reasons why the
Unted States should assist the other ma
tons in the development of economic OPP
portunity for their peoples. Whatever they
are, however, they certainly exist in regard
to the people of the United States. If ma
ton can financethe self-improvement pro-
grams of other peoples, it ought to be able,
without constitutional quibbling, to fl
nance the similar improvement of its own
inhabitants.
We imagine that there are states in
the Federal Union which would appreciate
a loan of $35, 900, 900, or more, for the pur-
pose of establishing and equipping diver
sified farms, the rehabilitation of farm
lands in general and irrigation or draining
vast areas in order to create productive
farm lands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05

EVERY COMMUNITY NEEDS

r'rAny community in the United States,
including Key West, can make grogress
whehever the majority of its inhabitants
are more interested in the general welfare
than in envying their neighbors.
The population of any given area,
united in common advantages, facing the
same disadvantages and seeking methods
OF growth, can assess its prospects upon the
basis Of its average inhabitant
II takes more than natural resources
to.fnake prosperous people This applies
20 nations, states, counties and municipali-
ties. Phe spirit of the people, within GER
tain physical boundary lines, is more i'm
portant to the welfare of the people than
the possession of certain assets which are
often deemed advantageous.
.. You can give locality an. excellent
climate, wonderful natural resources and
an, Industrial set-up that is efficient but,
UNLESS you can breathe a common pur-
pose into the life of the area, it will fall
far short of becoming highly prosperous.
sMThs does not mean that some few
citizens may not be able to milk the area
for their benefit and become rich. It does
mean that the area as whole and its
inhabitants cannot become prosperous.
Great wealth, side by side WITH abject
poverty, does not make an ideal COM
munity and never will.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05
TODAY In HISTORY
know America)

1913 - British admiral pro-
claims ports and harbors of the
Chesapeake in stage of blockade,
in second war with. England.
l817-The Baltimore Gas Light
Company incorporated first
American gas company.
1912-President Taft orders a
battalion troops to Mexican Dor
der.
1917 - The immigration Bill,
containing much-discussed liter
acy test, enacted by Congress
over the Presidents veto.
1934-By U. S. Supreme Court
decision, some 10000 Prohibition
cases, originating prior to Dec.
1888, stricken from Federal dock
cts. H4s s., e' Ia.
1937-Historic u. S. Supreme
Court Bill sent Congress for ac-
ton by President Roosevelt,
1912 - German ,U7boats sink
American tanker 100 miles off
Delaware coast.
1945 - Gen. Patton's forces
cross the German Siegfried Line.
l947-Arrest of army colonel
reveals big jewel smuggling from
Japan.
|, l948-Commodities and stocks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of certain order
and Degree of Foreclosure and
Sale made and entered on the 14th
day of January, A. d. 1912, in and
by the Circuit Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial Circuit of the State of
Florida, in and for Monroe County,
ins Chancery. in cause therein
pending wherein Navarro Inc, a
Florida corporation, is plaintiff
and Claude w. Foss is defendant,
Foreclosure of Chattel Mortgage,
said cause being numbered 1850,
the undersigned Special Master in
Chancery will offer for sale and
will sell at public cutlery for cash
in hand to the highest and best
bidder at the front door Of the
County Court House of Monroe
County, Florida, in the City of Key
West, Florida, during the legal
hours of sale, tO-wit, between the
hours of IL o'clock A. NJ. and 2
o'clock p. NJ. on Monday, the 18th
day of February, A. d. 1919, the
following described motor vehicle,
to-wit:
one 1899 Dodge Tudor Sedan,
Serial Number 43025ll, Motor
Number D1l-S3675.
Dated this 22nd day of January,
A. Il. l949.
PAUL f. SAWYER.
Special Master in Chancery,
]. Y. PORTER, w.
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
jan.22-29; feb.5,1949.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05
Her SECRET STAR
By ReIsIs1e q. Hell

make conversation about the
weather.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Warren sat
for all the. world like martyr.
She was stir writing under
what she referred to as her
daughters ''back-talk." She was
shifting IA little, but not alto
gether for effect. Although she
was loath to- admit it, she was
coming down with a cold.
Betty, for her part. was trying
to keep her mind on her kuncle's
valiant attempts. to make con-
versatioi. she was trying to re-
member to 1ahgh--or at least
smile--at the appropriate mo-
ments. But twas hard to do that
when all she could think of was
the painful scene between Ger
trude and Aunt Minniebelle
earlier in the afternoon.
She kneW Aunt sMinniebelle
was sick--sicker, in fact, than
she would admit. 1t struck her as
most unfair, however, that her
Clitb 1tdA cGC4A ht w Ss09( s@A~
scene in her presence.
"Does il dltcnys rain all
spring?p Betty asked, feeling she
should say something.
Uncle Dave laughed as if she'd
made a good joke. "We don't have
spring in these parts he told
her. "Just winter and summer.
One of these days you'll wake up
and it'll be summer. The sunll
be shining, the fiowersll be
blooming .and--lwell, everything
will be hunky-dory once more.
Eth, Gertie? Eth, Minniebelle?"
Gertrude nodded, but did not
look up from her plate. - -
Il hope so" Aunt Minniebelle
said in a tone that was not at
all optimistic. =,
Then, if there's nothing an
usual about this rainy|Spell, why
are all the people who hang
around the postoffice complaining
about it?" Betty wanted to know
Uncle Dawes eyes twinkled
"Could be on account of I'm a
Democrat" he bantered. They're
blaming the Administration now
| Want to have the whole caboodle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05
: "a SHOWDOWN

=, We dc. not believe that President Tru-
man cares very much about Russia except
as it interferes in the affairs of the United
States and the United Nations. We can't
continue to quarrel with Stain and his peo-
pie very much longer. That is why we are
making wholesale job in cracking down
on the Communists here in the United
States. We hope for peace But do not for
get that we are rather safely protected
when it comes to showdown-by the
atomic bomb.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05
Chapter 8

Chapter 8
q ANA cold, driving rain
- beat down upon New England
for ten days hand-running, max
ing gardening impossible and
blasting all hopes for a long,
fruitful season. Carrolton, with
the Bay on one side and a chain
of lakes on the other, became a
fine place for ducks-but not for
visitors.
Every night David Warren
would come home, wet and tired
to the bone, but unfailingly good
natured: ready to regale his wo-
men-folk with the latest weather
reports and the various surmises
as to the cause of it all.
Tonight, however, as they sal
around the supper table, David
Warren was aware of tenseness
in the atmosphere. He was trying
his best to be gay and entertain
ing, and getting almost no CO.
operation at all.
Gertrude, who had been denied
the use Of her car for the dura-
ton of the storm, sat with her
eyes glued to her plate, just be-
ing her reSentful young self
Now that the newness had worn
off, she no longer considered il
necessary to impress her cousin
It had been difficult enough to
hold the pose through ten days 0,
enforced intimacy with Betty
And bitter quarrel with heI
mother that very afternoon had
destroyed Gertrude's last defense
Mother was always doing the
most unpredictable things. Ger.
trude reflected. She had waited
ten whole days before taking hel
daughter to task for making {
fool of herself in front of that
unspeakable Jack Barnes" Anc
she had read her little riot ac'
right in front of Betty.
Therefore, Gertrude wasn't
speaking to her mother-or any
body else, if she could help it
She sat staring down at her plate
while her father tried vainly t.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05
COST OF THE STORMS

There is no way to accurately deter
mine the cost of such storms as have visit
eda wide section of the West in one two.
three staccatO. Many lives have been lost
and property damage has been extensive.
"a, In the cattle and sheep country live
stock losses have been ruinous in many sec
tfoiis. Businesses of all kinds have been at
virtual standstill while the populace con-
centrated on the Herculean tasks of keep
ing warm and obtaining food.
"' Rapid City, town of $4,000, me-
tropolis of the South Dakota Black Hills.
was without transportation to and from
the outside world by trains and bus for
weeks: Utilities, particularly telephone
and electric companies, suffered great
lossin Kansas and Oklahoma. Miles of
wires went down under the weight of snow
and sleet. In Pittsburg. Kans., 10000 of
tha.city's estimated $4,000 trees were
destroyed or damaged beyond salvage.
Cost of snow removal on city streets
TtTmnty highways will be tremendous.
Interruption of hormar businessis 4 fact5r
ts.st will be felt far, beyond the areas
sfslck by the storms. The country has be-
dAane weather-conscious as never before as
iSaces the depressing realization that che
winter has merely started. ~ f. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05
Ap Newsfeofures

! tnown out" He laughed and
Betty laughed with him.
81 don't see anything so funny
about it--you being Democrat.
I mean. / should think it would
be a little--er--e embarrassing, be-
ing the only one in town. OF
course they're joking when they
blame the Administration for the
rain. And maybe you're right.
Maybe it is just their way of
Etelling you they don't like you
keither."
David Warren, admittedly the,
most popular man in Carrolton,
Twas accustomed to his wife's tenn
outbursts. He grinned
Egood- naturedly and said:
Il well, maybe they don't like
Iimy politics, but I'm not changing
lsthem. Maybe they don't like me
lreither, but reckon / can bear it.
/ Anyhow, they put up with me-
figuring somebody's. got to be a
l'Democrat and a postmaster.
Pretty good job, too, being post
master in town of three thou
sand. Best job around here, in
fact"
''No," David was saying, 81
| wouldn't be mayor if they gave
me the town. Of course Carol
tons a swell place-finest town
in the country. But I'll settle for
the postoffice job"
you can't go on being post
master forever" the wife Of his
bosom reminded him.
Sure / can't. Don't know as
I'd want to even if l could. Some
| day I want to retire and do a
couple of the things I've always
wanted to do"
Gertrude came to life. "What
do you want to do, Father? Move
| to Boston or New York, or some
other place where a person can
really live? Oh, Father, let's"
Gertrude, like her mother, never
| failed to itaiiciZe the words which
she considered important.
David Warren shook his head
and his grin, this time, was
little sheepish. Sorry to disap-
| point you, grille. well, I Just
want to go fishing"
Ito be continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-05
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME STATIJTE,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage
in business under the fictitious
name of Keys Launderette," Tav-
ernier Acres, Tavernier, Florida.
intend to register said ficticious
name with the clerk of the Circuit
Court of Monroe County, Florida,
Dated January 81, i949.
JOSEPH f. GABRIEL.
MARY ID. GABRIEL,
Sole owners.
jan.22-29; feb.5-l2,l949.