davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
NOTICE To CREDITORS ETC.
II THE cot MY JUDGES COURT
II AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA IN PROBATE.

IN ke- Estate of
MICHAEL \ BONAMY.
Deceased
To all creditors and all persons
having claims or demands against
he estate of Michael \ B0namy
deceased. late of The City Of Key
West Florida Monroe County
state of Florida
You and each of ysa. are hereby
notified and required 10 file all
claims " demands which you ar
any Of you may have against the
estate 81 Michael a BouAmy. de-
ceased. late Of The City of Key
West Florida Monroe County,
State Of Florida. in the office OF
y Florida IN the Court House of
aid County at Key West Florida
within eight calendar months from
the time Of the first publication Of
this notice. 1o-vsit. September -
A d 1850 zach claim or demand
must he in writing and must state
the place If residence and post of
flee address Of the claimant and
must be SWcrR t0 by the claimant.
his agent or attorney
Any such claim OF demand not
80 filed within eight months from
he time OF the first publication Of
this notice shall be void
Dated at Key West Florida. this
Goth day OF September. a d 1850
fSdl GEORGE = BONAAIY-
As Administrator Of the
Estate Of Michael a Bon
amy deceased
ALLAN = CLEARE JR- and
J. L-ANCELQT LESTER
Attorneys for Administrator
Septz3-zs. octs-l Ia. 1850
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
ROSENBERG RFrRNs

Continued From PAGE One
cured Of cancer HIS senszuuraI
four-xesr fighi for active 6ufv
which recently culrliuste5 q rs
fun reInstatemenf as Al nffuer
N Tor sea duty reserved ul1e
publicity.
The 5l-year-old ofncer d
graduate Of ttse- NHa acadeuv
a. Annapolis and q veferan aF
World War II His hauae Is nEzr
Omaha Neb-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06


MONROE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
Re Estate Of
WALTER L NERYNAN.
Iecea Sed
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
NAME APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGES
NOTiCE II hereby given that
have filed my final report and petit
ton for Final Discharge a. Ad-
minISJrator Of the estate Of Wal
-er Z AeFymaR deceased. and that
on the 5Td day of November. 1889
Viii apply 10 the Honorable Ray
mond r Lord County Judge of
Monroe County. Florida. for ap-
prevail 81 said final repot and for
final discharge a. Administrator
Of the Estate of Walter Z Merry
man- deceased
This 9th day Of September. 1859
WALTER H. NERHNAN.
Administrator Of the Estate
UE Matter r NerymSu. de
ceased
IRA e HAYCUSk.
IiVs DUPONT BldE Miami Fla,
Attorney for Administrators
sept9s .Ccts-l3-39. 1850
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
~ THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT,
N AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA II PROBATE

~ THE col MY u DGE-S col RI.
N AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. II PROBATE
n Re Estate Of
LTRLE&E L CURRY
also known a. ALICE
LCRLENE CURRY.
Deceased
NOTICE OF INTENTION
To MAKE APPLICATION
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice i hereby given that {
Lotion Curry. as administrator Of
the estate Of LErisne L Curry. also
zn0wn as Alice LurIene CBrry- de-
ceased. has filed his Final Report
~ administrators Of said estate and
lis Petition for Final Discharge
and that he viii apply to the
honorable Raymond r Lord COun-
y Judge Of Monroe County. Flor
'dz- On the z5rd day OF October. A
D. 1850 for approval Of same and
or final discharge as the admins
rator Of said estate
Dated this 2Znd day Of September,
l . 1850
(Sd1 { LOTION CURRY.
IS administrator Of the estate of
LurIene L Curry. also known a.
Alice LHrleue Curry. Deceased
" CURRY HARRIS.
Attorney for Administrator
ssptzz-zSs octs-1ss1s5s-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06

II THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
II AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
II CHANCERF-
Case No- I.-470
LAVERSE BARNES JOHNSON.
Complainant.
vs. SUIT FOR DIVORCE
WILLIE FRANK JOHNSON.
Defendant
ORDER or PUBLICATION
To- Willie Prank Johnson
Six TiadaI Heights.
Macon Georgia
You are hereby notified that a
BIZ Of Complaint for Divorce has
been fled against you. and EOu are
hereby required TO serve a copy Of
your Answer 10 the Bill Df Com
plant On the Plaintiffs Attorney
and file the original Answer IN the
office IF the Clerk 81 the Circuit
Court on or before the 2sth day Of
October 1850 IN default Of which
the Bill Of Complaint NIII be taken
as confessed against you
This notice shall be published
for four consecutive weeks in The
Key West Citizen
Done and Ordered AT Key West
Florida this zISt day Of September
(SEAL) EARL r ADAMS
Clerk Circuit Court.
Monroe County. Fla
BY (SdI Kathleen SOttage-
Deputy Clerk
John e. SAWYER
solicitor For Complainant
5I51z DUvaI Street
Key West. FLORIDA
septzz-zs,oets-Is.Isss-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06

Korea mas pro1ucea as uruch
as S50.000.000 A-orrh uf Eald m
year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06

COOL. clean apartment, all utili-
ties furnished Stutz Hotel. 40
Fleming St Oct6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06

ONE WEEK. ONLY at the Chi
dren's Corner. a piece Of COS
tune jewelry viii be given away
with every purchase Of . dress
Phone IS. oct6-3f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06


in
d ne error cA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
LEGALS

IN COUNTY JUDGES COURT
MONROE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
Re Estate Of
WALTER = NEWMAN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
Phone 81

Use your phone. Adver-
tisements may be inserted
IN these columns by phone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06

Minimum space % Be
charged for any one i1ser-
ton VIII be for 5 lines. lEs-
haIsste s words per Iine.o
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
Deadins

10 insure publication,
c8py must be in the Adver-
Using Department office be-
fore ii O'clock IN tn morn
ing on the day of puhlics
d0D-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06

ALL ADVERTISING IS ACCEPT
ing. transient or contract. The CT
ADVERTISING. and In DTSpLA
the part Of thu advsxtissmsnt NJ
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS
FURNISHED apartments, 3 rooms
and bath $500 monthly. maid
and janitor service, linens and
utilities furnished. Coral Hotel
Apartments. opposite Post Office.
sept6-tf
COOL, clean apartment. all utili-
ties furnished Stutz Hotel. 40
Fleming St Oct6-tf
.ONE-BEDROOM furnished apart
mentS, all utilities included. Ap-I
ply 9I5 Windsor Lane. Sept6-tf
NEWLY renovated efficiency and
one-bedroOm apartments Pri-'
vate baths. 321 SimOnton- Pri-I
vate parking. sept2-tf
FURNISHED apartment. Living
room, bed room, kitchen, tile
bath. Frigidaire. gas Near Sub
Base. S14 week. Phone 1145-J.
sept14-tf
APARTMENT near the beach.
Couple, no pets Permanent or
seasonal. 1928 White Street.
sept14-t14
IONEBEDROOM apartment Tile
tub and shower. AIl-electric
kitchen Private entrance. NIB.
Motel, 1881 Eaton St
sept1s-tfI
MODERN furnished apt. Phone
|215. sept26-tf
FURNISHED efficiency apart
ment. Benny'S Motor Court,
COS SimOntOn St OCt3-tf
FURNISHED apartment, quiet,
adults, no pets, frigidare, stove,
bath tub, hot water. Near park
5000 monthly Linens and utili-
ties furnished for 5000 weekly.
1905 Florida street. Phone 243-R-
oct2-tf
DUPLEX APARTMENT. Apply
Palm Snack Bar, 604 Truman
avenue. Oct3-tf
APARTMENT for rent All cleo
trio kitchen, hot water, tile
bath Apply BOb's Sport Shop.
706 White Street sept30-t #
ONE furnished apartment All
electric kitchen Centrally 10
Gated Phone I674-M Oct 2-6tx
NEW brick duplex, one-bedrOom
apartment Apply S07 Wash
ington St oct5-3tl
LARGE furnished apartment One
child accepted No pets 814
Olivia street Oct6-3t
FOR SALE-TRAILERS
1913 AMERICAN Trailer, Is feet,
fully equipped Like new
Price Sl,395.O0. Phone Taver-
nier. or write s. r Lund, P. o.
Box II, TaveTnier, Fla oct5-3tx
FOR sALE-UsED CARS
MY EQUITY in '4s Ford. Al
shape Call 1873 or see at
Marine Motel oct-5-3tx
1876 BLUE, Deluxe Plymouth
convertible. Excellent eondi-
ton $4,000. Lieut.. Leach. Phone
1437-W. oct6-3t
MOVING AND HAULING
Storage Furniture Moving
Local and Long Distance Agent
Airvan Moving and Storage
ISLAND CITY TRANSFER
Phone 488
E. v. Kinsman
sept22-tf
Da.I AZ 6.xesf,.1 Al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-06
o<Eic~

Business office IN The
Citizen Building, corner Of
Greene and Ann Streets.
Uoor &c the right on enter
ing building.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
A WARNING TO AMERICA
Continued from page seven

war, as Chief of Staff. with the man.
power situation, with the political
repercussions involved in it. with
the various blocs of interest involved
here and there, which | won't 60
into. But for long time / couldn't
get the men in sufficient numbers
for the training of what we called
requirements. That term wasn't
dramatic enough for the public but
it was dramatic enough for the
enemy. When we finally got the sys-
TEN well underway and our units
were maintained at 100 per cent
strength by the following morning.
no matter what the action was of
today - from that time on every
division was always sharp ak, high
in morale, ready to strike.
Here again, we had this great
struggle - by I'VE" l mean the
staff here in Washington to pro-
vide men, and we could only do it
by "robbing Peter to pay Paul.
until we had virtually gutted our
units in this country.
And yet the Korean affair,
as compared with "a world war, is
a small campaign. A campaign
in some respects fortuitous geo.
graphically because it opened close
to Japan where we did have some
divisions and we did have a COM
mand set-up with all the necessary
arrangements and communications
and experience, and a wonderfully
capable strategist and leader in
Evening star., 1950-12-17

General Macarthur. Also, we had
sea power. We were dealing with a
peninsula which we could surround
on every side but one - the narrow
northern strip. So too with our
planes - the enemy had very few
planes, and we had a great many
eventually - so we had great ad-
vantages in those respects. But we
had the gravest of disadvantages,
not only in the tremendous distances
involved in the support of the opera
tions. but in the fact that we did not
have Immediately available a re-
serve of trained manpower.
Reason for Involveuaens
You can't solve any military tacti-
cal problems by pushing button -
you must hare men. And they must
be trained men - or a long period
of preparation must first elapse.
The fact that we don't have ade-
quate trained manpower is our great
est hazard, and is the reason for our
involvement time after time in these
tragic dilemmas which provoke ter
rife effort and great public interest
on our part. But only for a brief
time; then there quickly follows a
subsidence of interest.
AS result we spend billions and
billions and argue about these vast
expenditures without getting at
what is the real nub of the problem.
That error we must correct for all
time. The End
Evening star., 1950-12-17
See what
we mean

They say a picture is worth thousand words.
That's the reason put this picture here. What do
you think? Isn't it downright astonishing that cake
ofsuch delicate texture such tempting deliciousness
can now be made with unbelievable ease? What
do you have to do? You merely add milk to either
one of the two new Pillsbury Cake Mxes-White
or Chocolate Fudge. We promise you cake every
bit as family thrilling as the in the picture See
what we mean
Arizona sun., 1950-08-11
New Teacher For
Carver Hi School

Miss Betty Harriet Fairfax, of
Cleveland, Ohio, has joined the
staff at, Carver High School for
the Fall opening as teacher OF
girls physical education. She is
coming here from the New York
State Training School, Hudson,
where she taught during the sum-
mer session.
Miss Fairfax taught for several
years at the Kennard Junior High
school, Celevland, and received
her Bachelor Science degree at
Kent State University. She re-
ceived her Masters from Western
Reserve University and is men,
Der of the Junior Board of the
Phillis Wheatley Association of
Cleveland.
Arizona sun., 1950-08-11
Bus Operator
Regulations

Rules and regulations govern
ing the relationship between the
superintendent of transportation
and drivers of municipal buses
have been drawn by the director
of public works. The rules and
regulations are prepared in the
form of an administrative order
and are designed to replace the
contract which the city manager
has entered into annually with
the bus drivers.
The regulations are intended to
provide the basis for solution of
the many problems that arise in
the operation of the city transpor-
tation system. The Almalgamated
Association of Street Electric
Railway and Motor Coach En-
ployees of America, Local Divi-
sion No. 1923, is given full recog-
milton. The rules and regulations
cover most of the points raised by
the union in it's proposal for a
new contract. The old contract
expired July 1.
In connection with the new rules
and regulations, the director of
public works also has prepared
an Operators Manual and Guide.
The rules and the manual will be
printed in booklet form for dis
tribution among bus drivers and
others interested.
Arizona sun., 1950-08-11

HOO pei oOAlS POI IANAP@ISo AA IAAN
melee. One man was jailed.
Hundreds of other residents and
visitors were attracted to the
waterfront when colored bathers
swan at spot used only by white
persons for seventy years.
Numbering about fifteen, the
colored bathers were testing state
ments of Mayor Norman F. Brew
ington that the resort town did
not prohibit colored persons from
using the public beach and other
facilities.
Five town policemen had estab-
lished order and sent the colored
swimmers away in automobiles
before four carloads of State po-
lice arrived at the scene.
Before the colored bathers could
drive away, however, the angry
mob of white persons smashed
windshields with rocks, kicked in
tenders and warned them not to
return. A second swimming party
had been scheduled for Sunday.
Cars of other colored persons,
arriving at the beach while the
fighting was in progress, also were
stoned, as was a busload of about
twenty colored people. White men
dared the passengers to get out,
but the bus turned around and
left.
The detachment of fifteen State
Police from Richmond, under the
command Of Capt. r. C. Barham,
Immediately went into conference
with town officials at the Town
Hall, while hundreds of persons
milled around outside. For time,
tension was high but as time went
on it subsidized.
The fighting broke out shortly
CONTINUED on Page ~
Arizona sun., 1950-08-11
Our Boys
In Korea

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NNPA)
More colored troops are being
readied for the fighting in Korea,
it was learned last Thursday.
They are the third battalion of
the 18th Infantry Regiment and
also the third battalion of the
505th Airborne Infantry Regiment.
These two battalions are parts of
the Third Infantry Division at
Fort Benning, Georgia, and the
82nd Airborne Division at Fort
Bragg.
Both divisions are scheduled for
early sailing to the Far East.
In addition to the third battalion
of the 5O5th Regiment, colored
units attached to the 82nd Divi-
sion also are the 80th AAA Auto
matic-Weapons B a tt ali n, the
758th Heavy Tank Battalion, the
5S9th Quartermaster Field Serv-
ice Company, and the 98th Field
Artillery (light) Battalion.
Already in Korea are the oath
Regimental Combat team, which
includes the Oath Infantry Regi-
ment, the 159th Field Artillery
Battalioi, the 36th Medical Col
lection Company, and the 77th
Engineer Combat Battalion.
The Second Infantry Division,
which recently moved into the
front lines in South Korea, also
contains colored troops. They are
the third battalion of the Ninth
Infantry Regiment and the 503rd
Field Artillery Battalion.
Arizona sun., 1950-08-11

IN similar cases.
The State Department said pass
ports are granted to citizens not
as a matter of right but of privi-
lege, and that the department has
legal authority to grant or with
hold passports according to the
best interests of the nation.
The Councils statement de-
nounced the State Department ac-
ton as an attack on colored peo-
pie, an effort to silence Mr.. Robe
sons demand for justice to colored
people, a calculated effort to de-
prive him of the income he could
earn by his projected foreign tour
and an encouragement to "facist-
minded elements in America
to resort to violence"
Arizona sun., 1950-08-11
Uncle Sam Called

It won't be long before some of
our boys in the 485th army reserve
will be packing their bags and
shouldering their rifles to start
marching toward the Korean
front.
Phoenix boys who are members
of the 485th engineer dump truck
company: Sgt. Pete Sullivan, Cpl.
Morris Graves, Pvt. James Nell
son and Pvt. Ben Peterson.
Arizona sun., 1950-08-11
State Dept. Cancels
Paul Robeson's Passport

NEW YORK (NNPA)-Cancel-
lation of Paul Robeson's passport
is aimed at preventing him from
addressing series of meetings in
Europe on the Communist-backed
Stockholm Peace Petition" for
the outlawing of the atomic bomb,
it was learned last Friday.
Similar action may be taken,
if necessary, to prevent other
Americans from taking part in
these meetings; it was indicated.
Mr.. Robeson's travel plans, made
public by the Council on African
Affairs of which he is chairman,
included the following meetings:
Executive Committee of World
Partisans for Peace, Prague, Aug
ust II; World Youth Congress for
Peace, Nice, France, August 20;
World Peace Committee meeting
and African Peace Rally in Paris,
later in August.
At Washington last Friday the
State Department declined to
state specifically any or all of
these meetings the reason for can
ceiling Mr.. Robeson's passport, but
it was indicated that the depart
ment was well aware of his plans
when it acted. It was also indi-
Gated that similar action had been
taken before and would be taken
Arizona sun., 1950-08-11
President Truman
Praises EIks

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
President Truman was heart
ened and encouraged" by resolu-
tions adopted by the Pacific States
Association of Elks pledging loyal
support of the Administrators
action in the Korean crisis.
J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted
ruler of the Elks, made public
Monday a letter from President
Truman addressed to Charles Pat
terson, president of the Pacific
States Association of Elks, and
Hugh E. Macbeth, Elks' assistant
grand legal adviser, both at Los
Angeles.
The Pacific States Association
of Elks consists of seventy-six
lodges and temples in California,
Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico,
Utah and the Territory of Hawaii.
The resolution, adopted by the
E1ks, Shows confidence in the
strength and determination of the
Unied Nations and its Security
Council" Mr.. Truman said, add
ing:
Having put our shoulder to the
wheel, we shall not fail nor falter
in defending Korea against COM
munist aggression, which threat
ems the freedom of that nation
and the peace of the world.
1--WE shall, by word and act, bear
witness to the people of Korea and
to the liberty-loving nations every
where that we are the champions
of freedom whenever it is assailed
by totalitarian communism.
"This unequivocal stand by the
Elks in defense of liberty gives
me new confidence for the task"
The resolution of the Pacific
States Association of Elks pledged
"nited and loyal support to the
President in his decision to use
the armed forces of the United
States in support of the Security
Council of the United Nations. in
it's efforts to maintain democratic
processes in the Republic OF
Korea"
Arizona sun., 1950-08-11

Last Friday night midst san out
burst from the heavens and dur
ing one of our worst storms, II
Arizona desert beauties lured 400
Phoenicians to the spacious Sol
dier's Center. The rains came and
are now gone, the beauties came
and are now gone, but the men,
cries created from seeing them and
Arizona sun., 1950-08-11

"Miss Arizona" and would make
us all very happy to be repre-
sented by the winner chosen.
When the IL bundles of joy
paraded back and forth to the
music of Bob Pearce and his band
everyone was thinking of but one
thing, II am certainly happy and
CONTINUED on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1950-08-11

being In their presence will for
ever linger on.
Everyone there had a just right
to feel that the girl he or she
was pulling for to represent Ari-
iona and Elkdom at the National
Grand Lodge Convention, to be
held later this month (Aug. 20
20 in Chicago, would be crowned
Arizona sun., 1950-08-11
SWINE 1ERS IN NEAR RIOT
White Photographer Attacked
And Camera Destroyed
By White HoodIums

COLONIAL BEACH, Va. (NNPA)-The swimming
party of coored their right swim in the
Potomac River at Colonial Beach last Saturday ended in
riot.
Several persons injured, seriously in fight
in which fists knives tire irons and pipe used About
Evening star., 1950-04-30
READ THESE RULES TO WIN!

I. Print your name for this puppy on an
entry blank or plain piece of paper Print
your own name and address clearly Include
label from one can of Dash Dog Food Mail
to Dash Dog Food, Box 74OO, Chicago II,
Illinois, Envelope must be postmarked before
midnight, May 27, 1850 and received by
June 3, 1850.
2. Enter as many puppy names as you wish.
Write each entry on separate entry blank or
sheet of paper. Each entry must be accom-
panied by Dash Dog Food label.
3. Names will be judged on basis of origi-
Evening star., 1950-04-30

You get "Blockie"-this amazing circus trained pony
right out of the famous Ringing Bros Circus Thousands
have watched Backe perform her tricks Everyone marves
Backe because she's smart fast 90 full of action
She and spins around the opposite direction
starts stops instantly command Imagine how your
friends will envy you when you put Backe through her
string of tricks
You get $4,000 for feeding and stabling expenses.
Enough for long. long time y
You get Complete Riding Ovtfta ngalon hat boots.
spurs saddle, Bride ariat horse blanket the whole
works" including Western Rancher shirt made of new
magic fabric that's bright actually be
Evening star., 1950-04-30

4TH PRIZE GROUP. Just set this magnlfi-
cent clock and radio combination tor
the time you want it to play and wake
up the pleasant way to music Wonder
full to own. Start collecting Dash LABEL
today! Enter often!
Evening star., 1950-04-30
100 Benrus
WRIST WATCHES

5fH PRIZE GROUP. Hand
some l7-jewel Benrus wrist
watches styled for young
and old Choice of women's
"Olydia" model or mems
"Othello" model. Get your
entries in The mail! Today!
Evening star., 1950-04-30

pony How's that for GIANT FIRST PRIZE = 81
4 4 X
OR $4,000 90 cAsH!-As first prize winner you may
choose the two thousand dollars cash award instead Just
think of all you do with much money For example
it's enough money to buy your family brandnew,
lined 1850 automobile Or you to go college
You learn all about teevsion Or you take private
singer with bgname band So don't delay-ener today!
Evening star., 1950-04-30

6rH PRIZE GROUP. Speed
King is the only skate car
rying a 5O0-mile guarantee.
Green wheels are hard
tempered steel with double
ball bearings. Win yours
now Enter ofteni
Evening star., 1950-04-30

nallty, uniqueness and suitability by Lloyd
D. Herrold Co., independent contest judges
Decisions of judges final. Duplicate prizes in
case of ties.
4. All entries become property of Armour and
Company none returned Prize winners will
be notified by mail. Complete list of winners
upon request if self-addressed, stamped
envelope is enclosed.
s. All persons in the United States, its terri
tories and possessions, may enter-except
employees of both Armour and Company
and its advertising agencies, and their fam
lilies, Contest subject to all Federal and State
regulations.