davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

$ DEkO0
April IL, 1949, Lester w.
French etux to Paul E. Will
liams: NANWA- IA T7SR35E.
April -, 1949, sam Schandel
etux to James O'Brien etux:
NWNWNE-27 T1SR33E.
April Is, 1949, Sheldon M.
Catron etuX to Alice r. Schaef-
fer: Lot 2, Sec. 5 T9SR35E.
April Is, 1949, John S. Tuggle
etux to Lawrence r. Tuggle:.
SINE, SENW,
ERSW, SE-24; NINE, SEINE,
NENW-25 T5SR26E; Lots 4, 9,
10 Sec. 10 T5SR27E. @
April Is, 1949, John Wesley
Milliken to Lawrence r. Tuggle.
WASW-24; WANW-25 T5SR
26E. " " z /
April Is, 1949, r. T. Carter
etux to. Geo. F. Crosby, Sec. II
T1SR3IE.
April 18, 1919, Emma Standish
to Dell StandiSh: NINE, NE
NW-25; NWSE-24 T7SR33E.
April Is, 1949, Arlis White
manruns etux to Same: NE,
Its. l, 4, SENW, NESW ,SESW,
NENW-30; Its. 2, 8, 4, EhWh-
10; Its. l, 2, ERNW-31; SESW-
18 T7SR34E.
April Is, 1949, Emma Stand
ish to Same: Same as last
above (Quit Claim Decd.
April 10, 1949, Will Faber etuX
& Gus A. Salveson etux to
Ward Rooster: Lot Is, Blk. II,
Highland Park Add, Hardin.
April 20, 1949, John g. Amund
Grosfield to Geo. G. & Edwin
A. Miller: Its. 5, 6, 7, 8, NWSW,
NkSE-5; Its. 1-8 incl. SkNR,
NRSR-4; Its. 9, 10, IL, Sec. s.;
NE,EkNW-8; Its. 1-8 incl,
SANk, NRSR-3 T / SIR. SO E.
April %, 1949, Big Horn Coun-
ty to Ken Wilkinson: Its. 1-6
incl, Blk. /; Its. 1-6 incl. Blk.
2; Its. 1-6. incl, Blk. 3; Its,
1-3 incl, Blk. 4; Its. IA incl,
Blk. S; Its. 1-8 incl, Blk. 6;
Its. LA incl, Blk. 7; Its. lila
incl, Blk. 8, all in o. T.. Wyola.
April %, 1949, Ken Wilkinson
etuX to Edmond C. Wiley etuX:
Same as last above and Lots
ola incl, Blk. 6, o. T. Wyola.
April %, 1949, Floyd Warren
etuX to Floyd Warren, Inc:
Parts of Secs. 10, 20, 81 80, 81,
& 80, T1SR34E.; Parts of Secs.
4, 5, 6, 7, g. Is T2SR34E; Parts
Secs. Is g. So, T1SR33E; Parts
Secs. IL, Is g. "a T2SR33E.
April 81, 1949, Carol F. Corri-
gan (SWanson) to VIM. ]. Cor
rigan etux: ShNW-4 T1NR33E,
April 27, 1949, Lewis H. Taylor
etuX to Mrs. Iva Goe: EkNEA-
NV Il 10 T2SR34E.
April %, 1949, Ada C. Hin
dert to Geo. Holmes: Lots 7, 8,
EkSW, SWINE, NWSE, SkSE-
10; Its. S, 6, ERNW, NE-30 Te
SR41E.
April 20, 1949, P. R. Forman
etuX to Cecil e. Lindsey: LIS,
Is, IA, Is, 16 Blk. 3, OF. Lodge
Grass.
PATENY
April Is, 1949. United States to
John Wesley Milliken: WkSW-
"a; WkNW-25 T5SR26E.
April q, 1949, United States
! to Frederick r. Merkel: Lots 8,
4, Secs. Is T1NR33E.
OIL & GAS LEASE
April 10, 1919, S. K. Gibson &
C. ". Gibson to Marcus Snyder:
M 20 T2NR34E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12

Curley Lawson's cousin from back
East and a few of us got talking
when he was here visiting, and l.
couldn't help noticing how different
he said things.
For instance, he said, "Lifting
that 2O0-pound bag of cement al
most killed me-" "You mean sack
of cement?" asks Curley. (That's
the way we'd say it, "No," inter-
rupts young Elliott who'd spent a
lot of time down South, "He means
a poke of SEGMENT"
It was good for a chuckle, any
way. Bag, sack or poke-we knew
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12

People whose feet have ever
hurt them will feel q twinge of
sympathy for mailman William
E. Lilly, Jr., of the Los Angeles
post office who took 5000 letters
home with him. Lilly was jailed
despite assertions he meant all
the time to deliver the letters
later. {
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
BAE Reports
Spring Work

Farmers in the northeast
part of the state have more
than so per cent of their spring
wheat in the ground, but oper-
atoms have been retarded by
moisture in the southeast and
west portions, according to the
federal bureau of agricultural
economics. The report added:
"Drilling of oats and barley
is close to the halfway mark
for the state. Alfalfa and cloV-
er losses are both very high in
Ravalli county. The clover loss
is probably due to the severe
winter weather while injury t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
advertisement
How Would You Soy II?

what he was trying to say. It
just depends on where you are in
the U. S., which way sounds right.
From where I sit, whenever we
criticize someone for sounding fun
ny to us, we ought to think how we
sound to them. It's the same as
choosing your liquid refreshment.
I'm accustomed to a moderate glass
of beer-you may like ginger ale
but who's to say the others wrong?
I'd say we're both right!
@ %~'&
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
To Present Premiere
"The Gunnun

a. state premiere of Montana
nlayWright Bob Finch's the
Gunman" will be presented IN
Great Fails Saturday, May Is,
at the first annual festival and
meeting of the Montana lnsti-
tute of the Arts.
Forty students of Montana
State College will produce the
drama under the direction OF
Stanford G. Wheeler.
Finch is the author OF q
number of one-act plays, most
Of them laid in Montana ana
has written two books, How 70
Write a Play" and plays OF
the American West Despite
offers from Hollywood and the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12

pasadena Playhouse, he has
chosen to remain in Beaver
head County, writing OF the
Northwest.
aThe Gunman' is the story
# ) modern Montana rancher's
love of the land.
Members of the Montana
PLAYERS cast include a number
Of native Montana ranch boys
and girls, as well as a fun-
blood Indian.
Mailmen use skis in the Chill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
aHmdin Trbune-Herald. Thursday. Mary IL. ls4s

alfalfa appears to be due to
wilt.
Livestock in central and
western portions of the state
continue to be fed hay. Ranges
in only a few scattered counties
are now. producing enough new
feed to permit grazing. Lamb
ing and calVing are progress
ing satisfactorily.
r.Spring losses of calves and
lambs have been light with a
few localized areas reporting a
higher than average death loss.
Range grasses are beginning to
green up slightly but moisture
is needed to speed growth"
.--3
There are 10 soda fountains
in the United States to every
one in Europe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12

At the end of the session Mr..
Winestine invited "other inter
ested men and women and their
organizations to join with us IN
this project of bringing about
q better public understanding
of the need for improvements
i'm the management or the
Federal government and It's
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12

Copyright, 1919, United States Brewers Foundation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

the world 10 freeze. and you
can't tell the fresh baked from
the frozen"
Peg prepares pies Just as usual.
Points to remember, she says. are
not to cut a vent in the top crust
until just before baking and to
seal the top crust securely to the
bottom crust. She uses inexpen-
sive ten-eent pie plates for hold
ing the pies, then covers the tops
securely with light weight alum
mum foil that comes in l2-inch-
wide rolls.
When she wants to serve pie for
dinner, she removes the foil from
frozen pie, makes a few decora-
tive cuts in the top crust at will
cut even though frozen) and pops
the pie in a hot oven (450F). She
holds 1t az this high temperature
for Is to 20 minutes, or until the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
Miscellaneous
Shower Honors
Miss Kitty Harris

Miss Kitty Harris whose mar
riage to Rudy Bardwell of the
United States Navy, takes place
Friday, was honored at a miscel-
laneous shower by Mrs. j. N. Car
Son at her home, 920 Cherubuscc
street, Friday evening.
The house was lovely with
roses and other summer cut flow
ers. Mrs. Carson used a color ar
rangement of red, white and blue
which was carried out in the re-
freshments. Games were conferred
or a navy theme.
AS each guest arrived and reg
istered in the log presided over
by Miss Janice Nelson, she was
presented a hat bearing the in
sigma, "USN, Kitty and Rudy.
They were also given paper
anchors in red, white and blue
upon which each one wrote sug-
g%estions to the lovely honoree as
to how to anchor her marriage.
Suggestions provoked laughter
upon being read aloud.
Miss Peggy DeForrest and Ma
rilyn Heinrich received prizes
for most successfully dressing a
clothes pin to resemble the bride
to-be. Mrs. R. L. Furry cap
tured another prize.
A ship" loaded with a cargo
of colorfully wrapped gifts was
brought into the room but be-
fore Miss Harris was allowed to
open them she was commissioned
captain as Mrs. Carson pre-
scented her a beautiful corsage.
Mrs. Carson was assisted in
serving by Misses Janice Nelson,
Ruby Wood, Bonnie Sue Byrd,
Peggy DeForrest and Marilyn
Heinrich dressed in red, white
and blue.
Punch was served with iced
angel-food squares decorated with
tiny red stars, anchors and other
insignia open-faced sandwiches
cut to resemble life-preservers
and ships, and minis.
There were about 80 present.
Hours Announced For
Immunization Clinics
Illumination clinics are held
at Jackson County Health de-
partment each Monday through
Friday from 3 to $50 a. M, and
from 3 to 4:30 p. m. Saturday
hours are from 8 to 1870 a. M,
according to an announcement by
the department.
There is no fee for the immu-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

(firmly packed) in each. Next I.
put a small round of pineapple or
three canned apricots in each and
add the cake batter, filling the
containers about two-thirds full.
| find the standard two-egg cake
mixture fills between five and
six of these pint size containers.
When they are baked, they just
fill the containers and I let them
cool, put on the covers, and put
them in the freezer"
One eontainer makes enough for
three. To serve the cakes. you
remove the covers and place the
containers in the oven until the
cakes are piping hot. You turn
them out Immediately, so that the
lovely brown pineapple topping
comes out intact.
Peg 81 the quart size of these
same aluminium containers for
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

top crust begins to brown; then
she reduces the heat to medium
(350F) and finishes baking. She
has frozen apple, BURBERRY,
cherry, and in the winter, mince
and pronounces them all wonder
full. She explains:
Cakes. cupcskes. mullins and
rolls l bake before freezing"
Wrapping them all in light
weight aluminium foil. she seals it
by double-folding the edges and
creasing them tightly. Adds Peg:
Lately I've been making up
side down cakes in the pint size
aluminium containers I've used
for vegetables and fruits. | make
a two-egg cake the usual way and
let two tablespoons of butter or
margarine soften in the bottom OF
each container, then | sprinkle
o~ne-quarter cup of brown sugar
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

unusual. although I was
home economist before l was
married. and I'm from the
South where we thoroughly
believe in having lots of folks
drop in for meals"
We don't have much of a veg
etable garden, but we do live near
enough to farming areas so we
can drive out and buy strawber-
sies and raspberries by the crate
and buy fresh vegetables at fair
ly reasonable prices"
But its really the convenience
that has both Nh. and Mrs. Ben
Jamin thoroughly sold on keeping
their freezer we'll stocked. When
ever Peg bakes, she makes up
extra pies, cakes. buildings or
whatever she happens to be bak-
ing. She says:
Pies are the easiest thing in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
Home Freezer Tremendous Help"
For Suburbanites Housewife Testifies

spinach and pureed fruits for her
l0-months-old daughter, all neat
ly packed in the new aluminium
tray-type containers.
Sandwiches for the two elder
youngsters noon lunches keep
fresh and moist, and Mrs. Ben
iamin's freezer is always ready
with meat loaves, chicken pie,
and even Virginia baked hams
she can take out whenever her
husband phones he's bringing
home friends from the city. Says
Peg:
Il don't think what I do is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

loaf cakes, meat loaves and des-
serts such a rice pudding, apple
brown betty and date torte.
If you have a new home freezer
or n thinking of buying one. be
sure to follow the best available
directions for freezing foods.
Many state colleges have book
lets on freezing that they win
send to state residents. The u. s.
Department of Agriculture win
also send two bulletins, number
AIS-48 Home Freezing of Fruits
and Vegetables" and number
AWI-75 Freezing Meat and Poul-
try for Home USE"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12
BY CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor

A homemaker who testifies to
the tremendous help a home
freezer can be to a suburban
family is Mrs. Peg Benjamin of
White Plains, N. Y. Mrs. Benjam-
ms freezer is stacked with every
thing from cooked and packaged
meals for two puppies to chopped
nization shots but particular at
tention is called to the hours,
Health department officials
stated.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-12

The wild pigs found on some
Bahama islands are amphibious;
they swim from island TO island
in search of food or to escape
huntsmen.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-05
| Louis Offered $780,
600 For Savold Bout

PHILADELPHIA - Heavyweight
champion Joe Louis was offered a
minimum Of 100000 to fight Lee
Savold for the title.
Frank Palumbo. night club owner
and co-manager of lightweight king
Ike Williams, made the offer and
attached only one string.
Louis has "a hours to accept"
Palumbo said. "I have made ar
rangements tospeak to the champ
by telephone shortly"
The Brown Bomber is now on an
exhibition tour in Kingston, Jam.
Everything is up to Louis. He
can:
1. Pick his own date anytime
during the summer of 1949 in
Philadelphia.
Q. Take the 100000 guarantee or
47h per cent of the radio and tele-
vision rights.
8. Make a counter offer.
Charity will benefit If the 15.round
championship bout comes off.
THE Police Athletic fund will be
one Of the main beneficiaries. :"
Palumbo said.
Site of the proposed bout has not
been selected. Palumbo limited 1T
would be held either at Municipal
stadium 100000; Franklin Field
(75,O00 or Shibe Park 100000.
Savold's manager, Bill DAILY, said
he jumped at the. chance.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-05

WILLIE c. WHITAKER - 20
695S NV 18th ave. and ESTELLE
D. JONES, %, 1879 NV 10th st.
JOHN RICHARDSON - 4S, Wash,
D. c., and LILLE SMITH, "a,
1928 NV 6Sth terri.
EUGENE WHITEHEAD - %, 1441
NV 5th pla. and WIRE NAE
FELTS. 81, 1863 NV 4th pla.
JAMES sHEPP - 20, $500 NV 14th
ave. and FRANCES STEWART,
10, 1880 NV 9Th pla.
ISADORE NEWMAN - "a, 22SA
NV 13th st. and REBECCA
FRANKLIN, 26, same.
DONALD T. GRIFFIN - 81, 6SO1
NV 14th ave. and ANNIE l..
JAMERSON, %, 1869 NV 6Sth st.
WILLARD L. ANDERSON - 81,
1929 NV 81 NV 51st st. and
RUTHIE MAE MOORE, 10, 2765
NV 44th st.
LEVI GILCREASE - %, 1541 NE
End ave. and EARNESTINE MA
THAN, 16, 1851 NV 10th terri.
JAS HEPBURN - %, 122SB NV
4th ave. and JOYCE MAJOR, IS,
321 NV 14th terri.
ROY JOHNSON - %, 422 NV 18th
st. and MAMIE JONES, 81. 1854
NV seth st.
GEO. JOINER 33, Goulds and
FANNIE LEE THOMAS, IS, Ma
rama.
WILLIE MITCHELL - A, 366 NV
18th st. and MAGGIE BRTSBON,
IS, same.
BIRTHS
burden. Theodore - 307S NV
45th St, girl, Violetta, Feb. II.
WHITE. Herman, 1851 NV 49th
St, boy. Willie, Feb. Is. II.
WILCOX, Collie - s420 Hibiscus c..
Grove, boy, Feb, IL. -
LANE, Don i No st. adds, Per-
rine, boy, Dopald Alfonso, Feb. IL.
JOHNSON, Julian Caesar = no st.
adds. Goulds. boy, Feb. t12S.
CHANDLER, John B. = 221 Jeffer.
son Or. c. Grove, girl. Gladys,
Feb. Is. Il
ROLE, Alfred - Goulds, girl, Syn.
5thia Laverne. Feb. IA.
PARRISH, Amos Goulds, girl,
Dolores, Feb. 10. -
JONES. Clarence SIS NV goth
ST, girl, Deborah, Feb. II.
SPENCER, Morris Hugh - 1922
NV 67th ST., girl. Celia Beatrice,
Feb. Is.
Under. Bryant - 1858 NV 5th
pla., girl, Christell, Feb. SO
MANRING. Nathanier - 2l24 NV
5th ST.. boy. Nathaniel. Feb. s.
16ta ST., boy. VIM. NaiDesta, Feb.
1sth St, boy. VIM. Valddsta, Feb.
/. &.
BROWN, Randolph 702 NV 2nd
ave, girl, Ethel Lee, Feb. Is.
SMITH. Julius 1900 NV saith ST..
girl. Addie Virginia, Feb. 10.
BEsTHEL, Arthur 1922 NV 4th
ave-, girl Dosher Ann, Feb. 10.
RICHARDSON, James - 2s6 NV
9Th ST., boy, Freddie Lee. Feb. 10
HENRY, VIM. - 1925 END st. bow
Alfred, Feb. Is.
HALL, James - 9261s NV LIST ave
boy, Victor Vaughn, Feb. IA.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-03-05
CITY LIFE ~
VITAL STATISTICS

, CAREY. Andrew 2140 NV 9th
ave-, boy, Andrew Leopold, Feb. 10
McMATH, Eugene - 1885 NV 2lst
ave-, girl, Louvenia. Feb. Ia.
ALBURY, Henry Arthur 49, 1855
NV 9Th ave., girl, Sarah Ann,
Feb. z.
HAZELHURST, Henry - 10S NV
18th ST., girl, Helen Theresa, Feb.
8.
UNDERHILL, Perry - 1928 NV
SIND ST., girl, Dianne, Feb. IL.
MYERS. Jos. Brandon - 1927 NV
6Sth terri, boy, Jos. Brandon, Feb.
10.
THOMAS, Willie Jas. - 1883 NV
5th ave., girl, Willie Mae, Feb.
Is.
RAINING, Geo. - 20S0 N 10th st.
girl, Bufordyne, Eliz., Feb. 9.
PLAYER, Willie 631S NV 18th
CT. girl, Dianne Allene, Feb. ~.
HORTON, Ralph - Perrine, boy,
Ralph Jr., Feb. Is.
| PARRISH, Arthur Jas. - 500 Hang.
lin Dr., Goulds, boy, Arthur Bel
ford, Jan. 20.
CAMPBELL, Isiah Homestead
Farm, girl, Flossie Mae, Feb. z.
| CLAYTON, Louis - Bis NV 5Srd
ST., boy, Feb. 26.
DALLAS, VIM. Lewis - 1914 NV
9th ST., boy, Feb. %.
BEMBRY, John 1860 N w6Sth
ST., girl, Feb. IS.
SEYMOUR, Prince Albert 1885
NV 10th ST., girl, Feb. 10.
DANIELS, Willie Paul - 1925 NV
18th pla., Feb. "a.
Mccoy, Luther - Perrine. boy
Feb. 81.
,, WILLIAMS. James Edw. - 1888
Short St., Coral Gables, girl, Feb.
10.
MACK, Richard 1922 NV 5th
CT, boy, Feb. Is.
BROWN, Percival Gustave 1857
Grand ave., boy. Feb. %.
RUSSELL; Princeton - Princeton,
boy, Harold. Feb. 10.
MITCHELL. Edward - 2l2S NV
9Th CT, boy. Feb. 81.
PETERSON, Harold - 172 NV 10th
St. girl, Feb, e.
ARMSTRONG, Aron - 1873 NV Sth
ST., girl, Feb. 10.
HoDGN John 1888 Frow ave.
/ c. Grove, girl, Feb. 81.
DEATHS
THOMPSON, Willie - 936 NV 4th
ave, Feb. II.
| OLDS, Arthur Lee - ia NV 18th
I St. Feb. Is.
HARRIS. John - 1906 Florida ave.
\ Feb IL.
F,YNES, Eliz. 612 NV 1st ave.
| Feb. ID.
SPENCER, Thelma 80. TIC ave
G., Belle Glade. Feb. 20.
MARTIN, Lille - Sc, 1880 NV As
ST., Feb. 20.
MALLETT, Isaac - SIS, 2044 NV
9Th CT.
ARMSTRONG, David Hope - /.
Princeton, Feb. 20.
WEST. Ida Bell Chapman - IS,
S6sB NV 18th St., Feb. %.
WRIGHT, Clinton - 81. 1906 NV
LIST Ct, Feb. "a.
BRYANT, Margaret SO, 1895 NV
65th terri, Feb. "a.
! JONES, Annie So, 3424 Douglas
Rd., Feb. "a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10
Navy To Spend
S2OS,OOO Here


Members of the City Commits
sion, at a special meeting yester-
day. heard of the U. S. Nays
proposed $2Os, 900 mosquito con-
troll program.
]. r. Hutchcfaft chief @~r~"nt
ifficer OF the Naval Base Santa
tion and Mosquito CUntfoa o4A41S,
explained the U S. Navv hae re-
quested that the money be spent
over a period OF ye~lS iI~lS .,..s.
along the Keys.
Hutchcraft said that of the
S203.000. a total of $35,230 would
be spent inside the limits of Key
West.
Members of the City Commsi-
sion pointed out that the city is
now spending considerable sums
Of money to extend streets thru
swamp land and that iiiiS WI i
is cutting down the breeding
places of the mosquito.
Commissioners c. B. Harvey
and John Carboneli were named
a committee by Mayor Louis M.
J Eisner to keep in touch with
the mosquito program being car.
ried on by the Navy and the
County.
DR. William Peoples, Monroe
County Health Object, George A.
Warren, the county's sanitation
expert also attended the meet
ing.
Before adjourhing the Commits
sion moved the meeting slated for
January until January 4. II was
explained that january. 2 is hol-
iday.
II was also announced at the
meeting that the City Electric
System will pay the installation
Of Christmas lights along the
streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10
Mail The Citizen to Friends
LECALS

NOTICE
The annual meeting Of the share-
holders 81 The Florida National
tnk al Key West will be held in
the Presidents office of said bank
900 the city Of Kew West. F'orida
"n the 10th day of January, 1850 at
300 o'clock r. NJ. for the purnilse
nl electing directors considering
reports "f Officers, directors and
commiitees. and taking action
thereon and for the disposition Of
such other business as NAV law
fuAN come before the meeting.
(SignedD
c. l.. GARDNER,
Vice President and Cashier.
December :. 1919
dee.IO-I7-24-sIns4s;jan .T,l95G.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10

ALL ADVERTISING il
u h herhn in
BY
here the error occurs 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10

an THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIHCGfT
OF THE STATE OF FLDAIDA,
~ AND ron MONR0E COUNTY,.
~ CHANCERY.
Case No. i2-SS
MAtf PAlsENZt Ella MACY
WARREN.
Plaintiff,
ALFRED JOSEPH woRoCH.
alias FREDERICK LEE
WARREN.
Defendant
NOTICE TO APfEAR
To; alfred Joseph woroch, alias
Frederick Joseph Warren,
Residence unknown.
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the Bill of Complaint for
l.i oF,e 80 the above styled cause
"n ur before the 9Th day Of January.
s u. 1850, otherwise the allegations
c"ntained therein will be taken as
cunfessed
rails order Us To be published once
week for four consecutive weeks
in the The KEY West Citizen, a
new ~paper published in the City Of
kss West. State of Florida.
DONE and ORDERED this 9Th
d1N Of december, \. II. 1919
tSean EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court,
Monroe County. Florida,
BY: (sd) Kathleen Nottage,
Deputy Clerk.
HILARY l.. ALBURY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
dee. 1917 -24-3i. / 949.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF rliE
ELEN ENTH JUDICIAL CtRCCtf
~ AND ron MONROE COCNTY,
FLORIDA. ~ CHANCERY.
Case NO. 12-40

Case No. 1870
ELIZABETH N. BARNETT.
Plaintiff,
" ROY BARNETT. JR,.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION ~,
Tp " Roy Barnett. Jr.!
1879 Great Plains Avenue,
Needham Massachusetts,.
NHu. ". ROY BARNETT, JR., are
Notified tu file your appearance In
DE above cause for divorce on the
efh day % december. 1919, other
ga 800 q fPcree PRO C0nfesso will be
entered against YOU.
Dated this 18th day Of November,
-eap EARL II. ADAMS,
Clerk.
Hy. t~d) Florence T.. Sawyer,
puUI.fps. WALTERMAN and
PHILLIPS
$50 Seybold Building,
Miami Florida.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
nov. I g. % dec. l0.1949.
~ rHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
iiEhENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
90 THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
~ AND ron MONROE COUNTR.
~ CHANCERI.
Case Va. 1880
ROSE MARIE BRADLEY
NANlER.
Plaintiff
VS. DIVORCE
THOMAS J. NANIER
Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
In Thomas J. Nanler.
Attaloma. Texas.
Aeu are hereby required to APP
pear 90 the Bill Of Complaint for
divorce In the above styled cause
n oE before the 27th day OF Dec
.mhtf 4. u. 1913. otherwise the al
eEattous therein will be taken as
.Infssscd
This order Is 10 be published once
week for four consecutive weeks
n The Key West Citizen, a news
HaNer published in Key West, Mon
r'r county. Florida.
inNE and ORDERED this 18th
laf 20 Nocember. 4. d. 1919.
I~faIl
EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk OF Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
tiy. (sd) Kathleen Eottage,
Deputy Clerk.
y Porter ".
solicitor for Plaintiff.
nov.l9-26 ;dec.3-l0,ls4s
Evening star., 1949-06-04
New $2,OOO,O0O Apartment
I'm Weeks Building Permits

had total
oonsi'ucon OF
sAcc at Porter
sl