davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-07
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION FOR FINAL
gaT@EH ARGk

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE
sET6sa2ts Law 1897
IN co RT or TIRE COUNTY
il DtsE. MONROE MY.
STATE or FLORIDA IN PRO-
BATE.
J III re- the Estate Of
MINNIE Il COX. Deceased
/ To AT Whom 1t May Concern:
] Notice il hereby given that Harry
/ Z. Saunders flied his final report IS
Executor Of 1be estate ct Minnie f.
Cox. aeceas ed that he filed his
/ petition for final discharge. and
that he viii apply 20 the i80n0ra bic
Rs sB1pn6 r. I10rd County Ju5g. Of
Monroe County. Florida en- the gath
| day Of March. ls4s, for approval of
i same AID for final discharge as
ls&e-tBtor Of the estate of Minnie IL
fS@x, deceased
Dated this 21st day Of February.
tsD HARRY r. SAUNDERS.
Executor IF 1he estate Of
Minnie p Cox deceased
feb-22 %: mar Il, 1888
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FoR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHAsCERf.
Case No. 1I-.3S.
ANNE WICkS ORR.
Plaintiff.
HATiIANIEL A ORR.
Defendant
NOTICE TO APPEAR
IN THE KANE OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA
70: Nathaniel A Orr.
cfo New England Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
LacolAa, New Hampshire
30a are hereby ordered and re-
CURED 10 file your Appearance on
the S4th day Of March. A II. 1S4S
| ia the above styled cause, now
pending ia the Circuit Court Of the
Eleventh Judicial Circuit Of the
state Of Florida. in and for Monroe
County, in chaDcery. wherein Anne
W'lcks Orr is plaintiff and yea are
defendant. wherein said plaintiff
such Apps2 rance q Decree Pro Con
fesAo wiI9 be entered against you
II IS further ordered that this
order be published once week for
-four fsD consecutive weeks in The
Key West Citizen. newspaper Of
general circulation published in
Monroe County. Florida
Done aAd Ordered At Key West. |
Monroe County. Florida. this 18th
day Of February, A D. 1913
EARL r ADAMS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court, 7
Monroe County, Florida
. BY (Sdj Florence Z. Sawyer, !
- Deputy CLERK.
". CURRY HARRIS.
Solicitor fer Plaintiff
feb.14-2I-2s; mar, 1888 |
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-07

" III AfAt AOA n oE IN
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE or FLORIDA
N AND FOR MONROE COUNTY
IN GHAsGERY.
Case No. II-774
ZfLPiIA SUE RIDDLE.
Plaintiff.
vs. DIVORCE
CECIL -. RIDDLE.
Defendant
ORDER or BLIG ALTON
TO: Cecil ID, Riddle,
Navy lie.
Recrea tioB department,
San Juan. Puerto Rico
You are hereby required 10 APP
pear 70 the Bill Of Complaint, foE
divorce, in the above entitled cause
On the sth day Of April 1879. other
wise the allegations therein will
be taken as confessed
This order to be published once
week for four consecutive weeks
in the Key West Citizen. q ne~ ~
paper published ia Key West. Flor
ida.
Done and Ordered this 9Th day oi
March. A ID 1873.
tSsall EARL r ADAMS.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Monroe County. Florida.
BY: (sd) Florence E. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
Paul F. Sawyer.
Solicitor for the Plaintiff.
mar 7l&-2i-2s, lS4s,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-07

HOWARD LAMBERT
Defendant.
ORDER or PTBLIC ALTON
TO: HOWARD LAMBERT,
1922 Saffer Street.
Cincinnati III. Ohio,
You are hereby required 70 APP
pear 20 the Bill 81 Complaint for
divorce ia the aboYe styled cause
on Or before the 7th day Of April,
A. -. lS49, otheFw iSe the allegations
therein via be taken 81 confessed
This ORDER IS 10 be published
once q week for four consecutive
" eks in The Key West Citizen. a
newspaper published ia the City Of
Key West, Florida.
DONE AND ORDERED this 9Th
day Of March. a. ID ag49.
tSeal) EARL r. ADAMS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
Monroe County. Florida.
BY: tsd) Florence y. Sawyer,
Depaty Clerk.
aSD) ALLAN -. cLEARE. JR..
Attorney for Plaintiff
n9aFT-34-z1-26.1 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-07

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THF.
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
N AND F0R MONROE COZ sTf
~ CHA NJ EHA.
Case N9s HITS
DIs0 RICE
PHYLLIS Ak4<REME LAMBERT,
Plaintiff.
vs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
ANNOUNCED FOR PLAY 10. BE
 GIVEN DEC. 3, 10

Mrs. Pauline Washington, direc- tor, has announced the cast of the forthcoming Juneau Players produc- tion, 'I'll Leave it to You" by Noel Coward, to be presented December 9 and 10.
 The cast: Sylvia, Dermott, Sandra zenger: Joyce Dermott, Mary Lou Fagerson; Evangeline Dermitt, Max inc Anderson; Oliver Dermott, Dale Rolf; Robbie Dermott, Don Pegues; Mrs. Dermott, Mary Peter; Daniel Davis (Uncle Danny, Richard Pet CT; Mrs. Crombie, Isabel Mclean; Faith Crombie, Georgia LaJoie; Griggs, the butler, Dean Evans,
 With two exceptions, the, cast is composed of entirely new members. Dick Peter is well-known to Juneau as the excellent charc- ter actor in the past two produc- tions of the organization. He stud jed with the Cleveland Playhouse, and spent some time with the Yer mont Summer Stock Company, where he was under the direction of Maurice MacRae, Broadway pro- duce.. .rho is now teaching at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
(HA5. W. CARTER
 TO RETIRE; 5kU5E
 BUYS M0RTUARY

Half a century after his arriva in Juneau, Charles w. Carter an nounced today that he will retire from active business January 2.
 Don K. Skuse, his assistant toi Is years, has arranged to purchase the Carter establishment, which he will continue to operate as the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Don- eld L. Moles, who has been with Carter for three years, will remain with the firm.
 q can truthfully and proudly say" Carter commented, sthat I have been successful in giving Ju- neau the most up-to-date funeral parlors in Alaska"
 Carter founded the firm :ns Octo- Der, 1926, after Is years employ ment for the c. w. Young Com pany, which maintained undertak- ing parlors in connection with it's hardware business. Carter worked as a mortician during his last six years on the Young Company staff.
 As a young man, Carter came to Alaska in 1897, the year of the Klondike Gold Rush, intending to join the stampede to Dawson. Ar irving in Skagway, he learned that he could not enter Canada without an outfit and grub, and the money for shipping charges. He couldn't qualify, so he stopped off to earn it working asvs a mule skinner. Then he went to the Atlin country, looking for gold, but did not find 1t.
 Carter came to Juneau in 1899 and was married in 1902 ~
 He has taken very active part in the civic life of Juneau for the 50 years of his residence here, serv- ing four years on the City Council hefore his term as mayor in 1913-14,
 He was President of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce for four dif- ferent terms fnot consecutive) and is immediate Past President of the Juneau Rotary Club.
 Carter is Past President of the Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska and member of the Board oi Trustees of the Alaska Pioneers Home
 The Juneauite boasts that he is in his fiftieth year of membership 1 in the Juneau I.O.O.F, and has been a member of the Elks' Lodge here for 25 years.
 Carter's only plans for his re- tirement are Ito enjoy living here and do a few of the things I'e like to do, while I can"
 He says he is not going to loaf entirely, but doesn't want to be tiee down. His family and his attractive .,ome two miles out the Glacier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
MARTIN GUTHRIE
 DIES ON BOARD
 PRINCESS N0RAH

Martin L. Guthrie, 4i-year-o1d Veterans Administration employee who quit his work in Juneau Nov ember 25 for health reasons died of heart attack last night on board the Princess Norah near Alert Bay, wire from Capt. Gay Hughes to the Canadian Pacific of flee here revealed.
 MT. Guthrie, rating specialist QegaD with the VA here for some 18 months, left on advice of his physician, and was taking his wife and boy, Martin, Jr., to his home in Miami, Fla. He confided to hic employer, Ernest Lincoln. VA direc- tor, that he knew he had not long to live.
 Prior to MT. Guthrie's arrival here to take the post, a MT. Nal seth who previously dic the work i had also died of heart attack, Lincoln said.
 His condition was service-con- !nected, the director said. MT. Guth- rie was a captain in the Army from June, 1942 to August, l946, He joined the legal staff of the IVA shortly after his discharge, serving in Montana.
 Born July 20, 1908 fin Nashville, Tenn, he was graduated from the
 University of Tennessee and in 1892 passed the state bar examina-
 tion, and opened his own jaw or
 flee the following year. He was in
 active practice until war broke out,
 when he entered the Army.
 He had suffered from a near. Icondition for a long period, Lincoln
 said, and was under care of Dr. William M. whitehead He quit Iupon advice of the doctor. because the strain of judging veterans
 claims and weighing evidence was
 tremendously difficult.
 He had worked only part time lprior to his retirement. His ii0Ht lin Miami was under lease. anu ile Iplanned to visit his wife's parents lat their home in Great Falls. Mont, !before going on to Florida to take |up residence
 Lincoln believed MT. Guthrie's
 mother lived in Tennessee and a
 brother in Miami.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
WOMEN OF MOOSE MAKE PLANS FOR
 CHRISTMAS TIME

Edna Card, Senior Regent of the Moose presided at the regular monthly business meeting last night at which extensive plans were made for the Christmas season.
 A party is being given by the lodge members with gifts to be brought by each person at value not to exceed 50 cents. Each lodge member will also take food for two persons and a potluck supper will be enjoyed at the close O. the other festivities. Mrs. Card a.so asks that anyone who will assist the men oi the Moose Lodge in giving their annual children's Christmas party please telephone her at number 2l6 SO plans may be made accord ingly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02

Highway are bound to get extra attention.
 The Carters have two daughters living here-Mrs. Lavina Linehan and Mrs. Lenora Tisdale. and a third daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Carter, whose home is in Altadena, Calif
 The Juneau couple is blessed with three grandsons and three grand daughters. One of the grandchild- ren, Charles Lenihan, a World War II veteran, is married and now lives in Oakland, Calif., and is studying medicine at the Univer- sity of California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02
ATTORNEY GENERAL LEAVES FOR INCOME
 TAX CASE APPEAL

The Territorial Attorney General and the assistant Attorney General will leave Juneau this weekend for San Francisco to represent the Ter ritorial Tax Commissioner in the appealed Income Tax Case.
 Attorney General J. Gerald Will Hams said today that the case will be heard in the Ninth US. Circuit Court of Appeals December 2.
 The case, brought by the Alaska Steamship Company to test the le- gality of the Territorial Income Tax law, was decided in favoreof the Territory in an opinion handed down by US. Judge George w. Folta here June "A.
 Siding with the appellant, the Alaska Steamship Company, as amicus curiae are the Sailors Union of the Pacific, Marine Firemens' Union, and the Alaska Packers Association.
 On the Territory's side as amicus curiae is the United States.
 John H. Dimond is Assistant At torney General.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02

American Academy of Dramatic Art.
 Maxine Anderson will be remem- bered as the ingenue in the 1948 production of Its A Wise Child"
 Isabel Mclean, who plays the part of the nouveau riche and mer- cenary Mrs. Crombie, majored in drama at the University of Wash ington. The imperturable English Butler, Griggs, is played py Dean Evans, who has had experience in several plays with the Hunting ton Park Civic Theatre Group at Huntington Park, California, and has taken part in one play with the Pasadena Players.
 This is also the first time that the Juneau Players has presented a husband and wife combination, with Dick Peter playing the lov- able, rascally Uncle Danny, and Mary Peter as his sister, Mrs. Der mott, who just has to have mas culine shoulder to lean on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02

Left-wingers have taken another setback in the CIO National Mari time Union-their third in two months. A union meeting in New York has upheld President Joseph Curran's policies. And the union voted to suspend 15 officers accused of following the party line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02

The cost of accidents n ile US. Tn 1948 is estimated at $7,400.00o, ,ooG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-02

ANCHORAGE GUEST Austin Gatlen of Anchorage IS visitor at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
465 Arlington Pupils Suffering
Speech Defects, Survey Shows

have very loud nasal or hoarse
voices.
Speech that is so rapid that
sounds are distorted by the speed
known as cluttering-is a diff
Guilty experienced by 10 children
There are six reported to have cleft
palates, and one whose foreign
accent is a detriment to him.
Each child suffering from defec-
tive speech is being examined by
DR.. Claire A. Christman. director
of school health, and Mrs. Kosh
has conferred with teachers and
principals regarding best methods OF
aiding the children. She also is
available for conferences with par
ents.
Arlington has total elementary
enrolment of 1900. A national sur
vey found that an average of 10
per cent of school children have
speech defects.
Mrs. Kosh, who directed a high
school program Of speech. education
in New York City for eight years,
will teach q University of Virginia
extension course, Speech for
Teachers" In Arlington beginning
Wednesday.
The 16-week course will be held
at Washington-Lee High School and
will be limited to rs. Elementary
school teachers have been given the
first opportunity to enroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30

Speech defects, ranging from poor
articulation to cleft palates, are
handicapping 465 children in Airing
ton elementary schools, according to
a recently-completed survey.
The study by Mrs. Zelda Horner
Kosh, consultant in speech educa-
ton to the School Board, revealed
the 465 boys and girls have a total
of $50 defects.
"A child's speech is defective
Mrs. Kosh said, when it Is 50
different from that Of his COM
panions as to be noticeable; If 1t
interferes with his ability to ex-
press his ideas, or If it causes the
child to be Ill at ease in his normal
environment.
Suffering is the most serious,
though not the most common, defect
reported in Arlington schools, &C
cording to Mrs. Kosh, with SO chill
dren so handicapped.
Poor articulation is the most COM
mon, with 202 pupils suffering from
the difficulty.
These children omit or add
syllables or distort words so they
may be laughed at by other children,
and cannot be easily understood"
Mrs. Kosh said.
A total of lat children lisp so
badly it is considered a speech de-
feet and So have voice disorders so
that they speak in q monotone, in
abnormally high or low tones, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30

Nine frames of decorations award
ed to Gen. Pershing by foreign gov
ernments are featured in the display.
They include: Belgian Order Of Leo
pold and Crqix de Guerre: British
Order of the Bath, Knight Grand
Gross: French Legion of Honor and
Croix de Guerre; Montenegrin Order
of Prince Danilo I and Obilitch
Medal of Honor; japanese Order OF
the Paulownia. Grand Gordon; 1tal-
ian Order of SITS. Maurizio Lazzaro
and Military Order of Savoy; Greek
Royal Order of the Savior: Czecho-
slovakian Order of the White Lion
and Croix de Guerre: Panamanian
Medal of La Solidaridad; Serbian
Order of the Star of Kara-George;
Rumanian Military Order of Mihai
Viteazul; Chinese Order of CHA Ho;
Polish Military Order of Virtuti
Militari and Polonia Restituta; Ven
ezuelan Order of the Liberator. and
Peruvian Order of FL Sol del Peru.
The generals campaign medals
for the Indian, Philippines. Cuban
and, Mexican expeditions are shown
with his Victory Medal of World
war I with IA battle clasps and Sill
yer Star Medal. Revolver match
medals he won in 1889 and 1891 and
q cavalry competition medal rub
shoulders. With grander but not
more precious mementoes OF hts
career. s.
Hundreds Of miscellaneous medals
also have been turned over. to the
Smithsonian for permanent preser-
walton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Suburban Residents
Are Urged 10 Support
Symphony Campaign

Support of Washington suburban
residents for the forthcoming sus-
tanning fund drive of the National
Symphony Orchestra was urged last
night by Van Lier Lanning, con-
ductor of the Arlington Civic SYM
phony.
THE National Symphony fills the
need of a resident. professional Or
chestra and is necessary to the
cultural growth of the community
Mr.. Lanning, a former player in
the National Symphony, declared.
"It deserves the support of every
citizen of the greater Washington
area, and I feel that Its existence
is necessary to the maintenance OF
our own civic orchestra"
The Arlington Civic Symphony
Includes both amateur and profess
sional musicians who play for rec.
reation and enjoyment, Mr.. Lam
ming explained.
by playing with an orchestra we
do not satisfy all our musical needs. "
he pointed out. I'VE must be able
to listen to good music as WE'LL
The National Symphony fund
drive, which opens Thursday, will
seek $4,000 to maintain the Or
chestra through the spring of 1850.
Mrs. Clinton S. Raynor. 5 Duvall
drive, Westmoreland Hills, Md. is
Suburban Committee chairman.
Virginia chairman is Mrs. Douglas
Murray, Fairfax. Arlington County
chairman is Mrs. Ruthven E. Libby,
1899 South Twenty-sixth street,
Arlington, and Alexandria chairman
is Mrs. Edward o. Hubert, 500
South Lee street, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
3DPs En- Route 10 DC.
To Arrive in New York

Three more displaced persons are
en- route here on a ship due to
dock Tuesday in New York, the
International Refugee Organization
said last night.
They are among 399 on the way
on the S. S. Marine Shark to 81
States and the District. The new
boat load will bring to 1893 the
number of DPS to come to this
country under the Displaced Per-
sons Act of 1913.
On the ship are IL DPS en- route
to Maryland all of them farmers
The boat will be met by Senator
O'Conor, Democrat, of Maryland
and William F. Laukaitis, head OF
the States Displaced Persons Com
mission. The group will board q
SPECIAL railroad coach for Balti-
more where they will be entertained
at the Fifth Regiment Armory.
Those on the way to Maryland
are destined for Rockville, PooleS-
vile. Davidsonyille, Queenstown,
Centerville, Westover, Taneytown
Chestertown. GAINESVILLE, Queen
Anne, Massey, Hagerstown, New
Windsor and Baltimore.
The IRO said the State commits
sion has set up a follow-up system
with State policemen, accompanied
by Marylanders of the same descent
as the immigrant, to visit them
at the farms where they will be
working. A previous ship brought
a similar group of farmers to the
State. They were Ukrainians from
Eastern Poland
Also on this latest boat from
Europe are three DPS for Virginia
as well as ISL for New York and
smaller numbers for the other
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Group Piono Instruction
Offered in Alexandria

Group piano instruction is among
night courses to be offered at
Parker Grey School, Alexandria,
for the semester beginning Febru-
airy Z.
One teacher and one piano will
be used. Students will learn the
keyboard from individual cardboard
facsimiles. It is the first time the
piano course has been offered at
the colored school.
Registration for the adult eve.
ming classes will be held Thursday
and. Friday from 1880 to $3.50 pm.
at the school. Glasses will continue
for IS weeks. Other courses offe.'ed
are tipping, English, maths-ac IS,
shop, sewing, crocheting, Music and
elementary education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Methodists to Open Series
Of Leadership Glasses

A Leadership Training School OF
the Methodist Church will begin a
series of classes for church school
workers in nearby Maryland at Z
pm. tomorrow in the First Metho-
dist Church, Hyattsville.
The sessions, which will be held
for six consecutive Monday nights,
will deal with religious and general
instruction of children of all ages.
They will end with a discussion of
-Our Faith" by the Rev. j. Thoburn
Bard. director of the Wesley Found
ations at the University of Maryland
and George Washington University.
Conducting the courses will be
Mrs. Richard S. johnson Of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church. Mrs. c. A.
Lindsay of Calvary Methodist
Church, and Miss Sally Chesser,
Baltimore Conference children's
worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30

The uniforms, medals and other
military equipment Of Gen. John J.
Pershing, left to the Nation when
he died last July IS, have been
placed on exhibition in the Arts
and Industries Building of the
Smithsonian Institution. Visitors
may see them beginning at 0 am.
today.
Conveyance of the collections was
arranged between the generals son.
Francis Warren Pershing. his aide,
Col. George E. Adamson, and the
Riggs National Bank. executors, and
DR.. Alexander Wetmore. secretary
of the institution: John E. Graf,
assistant secretary. and Capt.
Charles Carey. military curator.
AS described in Gen. Pershing's
will. the properties" include: my
military uniforms, or such of them
as may possess historic value: my
swords, guns, pistols, and all other
military equipment" and "decora-
tions, medals and flags, excepting
therefrom only my Distinguished
Service Medal, the sword presented
to me by the State of Missouri"
The uniforms displayed are: West
Point caded, captain of cavalry,
summer khaki Mexican border3 !.
major general dress, @. p. for
A. E. z. -four starr. o. D. postwar
and dress for. coronation Of King
George v. -.
Flags exhibited in the same cabi-
net reflect the generals services and
rise to fame. Among them are the
flags he used as major general,
Chief of Staff and General Of the
Armies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Reader Asks Star to Send Stain
Copy Of Inaugural Day Edition

Some Of the routing directions
were odd, too, as The Star worked
it's way around the world. One
order directed that a tag should be
put on the newspapers providing
for their ultimate delivery by camel.
Somebody saw to it that every
dignitary in the world got those
inaugural editions" said Star
circulation official, only just be-
ginning to recover from the chore
of mailing 1O4,4S0 copies Of the in
augural editions out of Washington.
OF that total, he estimated, ap-
proximately 1000 copies went out
of the country.
Each package carried copiesod the
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
! editions of Inaugural Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-30
Bethesda DAV InstuIIs
Urich as Commander

Fred B. Urich has been installed
as commander of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Post of Disabled
American Veterans. Department
Commander James F. Aubrey con-
Quoted the ceremony.
Others installed include Emmett
r. Carroll, senior vice commander;
Carl w. Bollum. junior vice COM
mander: Muriel M. Partridge, treas
urer; William H. Mcneil, service
officer; Edward F. Horton, chaplain;
George Keyser, judge advocate; Ben
L. Parnell, officer of the day; War
rem Sullivan, sergeant at arms; Halle
Chisholm, executive committeeman:
David r. Wolverton, color guard.
Robert G. Stay was reappointed
adjutant by the new commander