davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
School Happenings
RETHUNE ELEM NEWS

The fifth grade under the di-
rection of the instructor Mrs. Ma
omi Symonette presented ga
Challenge to Battle" A Health
show. "It is lots of fun" said one
of the children, learning health
lessons through shows"
Characters in the play were
James Simmons, Beverly Avant,
Rosetta Bush.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Fortson, men,
Der of the faculty of the Bethune
Elementary school was guest
speaker at Saulter's Chapel AME
church on Women's Day, October
90. She used as her topic, 'Watch
Us BY Our Deeds For We Are
Rowing, Not Drifting"
Sixth Grade Glasses
The members of Mrs. Ophelia
Wilson and Mrs. Rosa L. Fortson's
classes are learning how to pre=
pare foods. They are finding out
that good nutrition is everybody's
business. "You are what you eat"
has made the problem of nutri-
ton a subject for study in most
of our classes.
The annual PTA Tag Day was
held at the Antioch Baptist
Church Sunday, October 20 at
$3.50 pm. with the President, Mrs.
w. M. Williams, presiding.
Bethune'S chorus, directed by
Mrs. Sadie Johnson, rendered the
music, and Mrs. Maize Smiths
fourth graders presented play
let on the United Nations.
After the purpose of the PTA
Twas given by Mrs. Hazel Troy the
guest speaker, Mrs. Elizabeth
ESpy was introduced by Mrs.
Thena Crowder, principal of the
school. 49,
UN Teaching
During the past three weeks,
the pupils in fourth grade have
been studying about the UN.
They have studied the UN in
operation, its successes, failures
purposes, and vast potentialities
They have learned the limita-
tons of the UN, thus they will
not expect too much, and eventu-
ally reject the UN; they realize
the UN can only do so much.
They realize the Importance OF
the UN as a means Of free ex-
preston of world opinion. They
also know of the achievements OF
the United Nations.
AS elimination of this study
a playlet, Meeting The UN" was
given in assembly. This playlet
gave the entire school a chance
to share and better understand
the detectives of the United Ma
tons.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
DORSEY HIGH NEWS

The Silver Stars Club (9b3
homeroom, Mrs. jeanette Gill
sponsor) held a Pre- Halloween
and birthday party in their home
room on October q. The party
began Immediately after school.
The amusement for the evening
was dancing.
A delicious repast was served,
consisting of potato salad, ritz
crackers, weiners, apples, candy
and cake.
The class reported having had
a wonderful time.
Gloria Fincher, president
Gloria Smith, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
DR.. BUNCHE ON
FOUNDATION


DR.. Ralph ]. Bunche has be-
come member of the Sponsor
ing Committee of the Arthritis
and Rheumatism Foundation in
connection with it's 1950-51 cam
paign to be opened November Ia.
"I shall be most happy to serve
this worthy cause" wrote DR..
Bunche in answer to letter from
Floyd B. Odlum, chairman of the
board of the Foundation and one
of the national campaign co-chair-
man.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
Il. T. A. HAS 2ND
ANNUAL MEETING

On Friday. October q, the In
termediate Teachers Association
For Childhood Education, had its
second annual meeting at the Be-
hume Elementary school.
Mr.. Frank Rivers, chaplain, was
in charge of the devotional exer-
ciSes, after which the group was
invited on the campus to enjoy a
playlet. The title was, Meeting
The United Nations" This playlet
was presented by the fourth
grade pupils in Mrs. Maize r.
Smiths class; it was very colorful
as we'll as international. The
pupils enjoyed participating in
such an activity.
Mrs. Irene Straughter, presi-
dent of this group, then introduce
ed Mr.. Joe Hall, assistant super
intendent of Dade County Schools,
as speaker of the day. The topic
for discussion was, "What are the
implications for Guidance from
our Summer Workshop" AS
usual; Mr.. Hall very adequately
discussed the subject, and COM
mended the type of activity by
the fourth grade pupils as one
means of guidance in the elemen-
tary schools of today.
Business was then discussed
with the president presiding, after
which Mrs. T. r. Crowder, our
hostess principal gave welcoming
remarks to the group. The meet
ing was adjourned and the viSi-
tors were invited to the cafeteria
which was beautiful with various
Halloween decorations.
Hor-D'oeuvres, in beautiful ar
ray on trays, chilled fruit punch
and pound cake were served
the visitors. Souvenirs of cats, Nc
planters and witches were giver
to each guest.
Mrs. Irene Straughter, Pres.
Mrs. Maize r. Smith, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
Bethune Elem.
PTA News

PTA meeting was held October
%. at the school. The opening
song was America. The large at
tendance is evidence that more
parents are interested. This as
ISOLATION is large family. Every
body is welcome to attend all PFA
meetings.
Each committee made very
good report. Mr.. M. N. Pendar Is
a member of the child delinquen-
cy committee. He reports that our
children are definitely easier to
control and there is a noticeable
change in their conduct.
PTA convention convenes in
Belglade November IL. Mrs. W.
Williams, president, and Mrs. A.
L. Fields, reporter, were elected
delegates. There will be char
tered bus making round trip.
Anyone that would like to attend
this meeting NAV call the school
and get information.
For the benefit of those who
probably didn't see our publica-
ton on Parents and Teachers
Should Get Together, we will re-
peat our discussion. Mothers
should visit the school in which
their children are attending. They
should get acquainted with the
person with whom they intrust
their children the most of their
waking hours. Teachers are kind
and intelligent human beings,
there is no reason why the pa
rents and teachers, having the
same thing Of interest in COM
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
LIBERTY CITY ELEM.

Girl Scout Week was appropri-
ately observed by the Girl Scout
and Brownie Troops. Troop 200
had charge of the Bulletin board
for the week and Troop 215 wor-
shipped in a body at the Mount
Tabor Baptist Church last Sun
day.
Miss Annie Hudson, whose craft
work program has been outStand-
ing, was unanimously elected
chairman of the Liberty City Ele-
mentary School Girl Scout Coun-
Gil.
The Identification Committees
program is being carried out as
seen by the plants being set out
by each teacher outside her room.
We were happy to welcome back
our principal, Mrs. Alese Gill.
who attended the Principals
Meeting in Tallahassee. Always a
thoughtful person, she sent a tele-
gram advising us of her safe ar
rival at the college.
Evelina Williams and Lewis
Williams of Miss Hudson's fourth
) grade class reported on the class
visit to Tropical Hobbyland, last
Friday. Public transportation was
used. At Hobbyland, the children
saw lions and tigers, parrots and
love-birds, monkeys and goril-
las, lizards and $50 year-old
turtles, snakes and ant-eaters.
They observed some Seminole In
dams, examined weaving and
clothing; enjoyed dolls and toys.
They were intrigued by the ali-
gator wrestling. After refresh
ments. the class returned to the
school.
The Fourth Grade Group pre-
scented the regular Assembly Pro-
gram on November 8. Many of
the activities of November were
shown including National Girl
Scout Week - Miss Hudson: Ma
tional Cat Week - Mrs. McFadg-
on: American Education Week -
Mrs. Finley; Armistice Day -
Mrs. Collins and Miss Taylor;
Book Week - Miss Smith; and
Thanksgiving Day - Mrs. Light
sew and Miss Rosa Wilson.
The Executive Committee of
the TIA held its bi-monthly
meeting on Nov. 7 at pm. at
the school.
Mr.. L. Leo Jenkins presented
the regular Friday devotions. His
subject was Armistice Day. A
short historical background, ap-
propriate music and reading COM
pleted the program.
The Music Committee wishes to
thank the patrons who came to
enjoy the program presented by
the Southland Singers on last
Tuesday night. They also wish to
thank all groups who helped to
publicize the event. Proceeds will
be used to promote the music
program of the school.
The PTA will have its regular
meeting on Tuesday, November IA
at 8 o'clock. The Program Com
mittee. Mrs. Rose Stewart, chair
man. is presenting a very fine
program of special interest to pa
rents. The meeting will be short.
Come on time so that you Will
miss none of the program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

The campaign will seek to raise
So. OO0,O 900 to further the Founda-
TONS program of research, clinics
care and rehabilitation for more
than 100000 men, women and
children in the United States who
suffer from arthritis and rheuma-
tism. The campaign will continue
through January.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
Phyllis Wheatley
Club In Annual Tea

The Phyllis Wheatley Art and
Social Club will have its Annual
Tea Sunday, November IL at the
Berrien Hotel, 260 NV 9th st. This
annual tea is for the Benefit Of
the Christmas Basket.
The public is invited. Time 4 to
6 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11
MA

Don't let coughing, wheeling, recurring at
tacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACO, which
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus allevtate3
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
Sleep Get MENDACO from druggist. Salts
faction or money back guaranteed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-11

mon, can not live and work to-
gether in unity. The PTA is ask
ing for your interest and sup
port.
Mrs. w. Williams, president
Mrs. A. L. Fields, reporter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-19
1904 2ND AVENUE

The Company regards growth of quality as
more important than growth of size. 1t endeavors
continually to serve its policyholders efficiently
and economically and with growing usefulness The
Company sells life insurance only through the men
and women of It's own agency organization practi-
ealy all of whom devote their full time to repre-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-19
Bus Ell 0609

New York Life Is one of America oldest life
insurance companies, having started business IN
1915 When measured by the yardstick of assets it
is among the largest business organizations IN the
country and among ordinary life insurance com
Lpanies-that is no group or industrial insurance
New York Life is the largest
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-04-19
Vol. Il
X
n o.

participating III
the dedication
of the Jackson
St Community
Council S
street lighting
program last
month, were
James Matsuoka,
council preXy,
and William
F. Devin,
Seattle mayor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17

BRUNSWICK. Ca Oct.
H.-tApl.-A Navy blimp
crashed near here today.
All 10 men aboard were re-
ported safe.
The blimp was en- route
from the Key West Naval
Air Station to the Navy Air
Base at GlYnco. near here.
A state highway patrol
car radioed it had reached
the aircraft and all crew
members appeared safe.
The bliTnp was one of
three flown from Key West
yesterday because of the
approaching hurricane. The
other two arrived last
night.
No report was received
from the missing aircraft
until a report was received
that II went down three
miles north of WaverlY. on
the Georgia coast. 20 miles
from here.
Ben Eulenfield. CAA SUI
pervisor al the Brunswick
airport. said he was advised
the blimp went down for a
crash landing at l2:44 p.m-
EST. ssssNs
Pilots who flew over the
blimp said it appeared Sc
riouslY damaged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
Hollywood
Notes
By Ths Associated Press

One of Hollywood's top actors,
Wendell Corey, has been assign
ed to co-star with Alan Laid in
@Quantrell's Raiders" The Hal
Wallis production is scheduled
for an early start at Paramount
The outdoor adventure film
will be produced in technicolor
Much of the filming is scheduled
for location in Arizona.
Wendell is a minister's son
from . Massachusetts, He thinks
the luckiest day of his life was
when one of the screens most
successful star-makers, Hal Wal
lis. signed him for a picture
Naturally, he's pleased with
his new role because it's also
Wallis production
Wendell Corey likes the idea
of playing variety of roles. He
was a little worried that he'd get
typed, especially when he was
cast as a cop a couple of times
IN a row After his inpreSsively
underplayed detective captain in
. fFhe Accused, = with Loretta
Young, Wendell was co-starred
with Barbara Stanwyck in the
exciting and romantic ''Thelma
Jordan" And while he liked his
role in this picture. he was con-
cerned because it was similar to
the one he'd had in The Ac-
cused." When he had to portray
a detective in Sorry, Wrong
Number" he felt he was really
stuck, and longed for a change
Of pace.
With a big grin he says, Il
was a gangster in Il Walk
Alone a gambler in The Furies',
and Jesse James brother in
The Great Missouri Raid"
The tall, ruggedly-built New
Highlander IS six feet two. He
has brown hair and blue eyes,
and friendly, easy-going man
ner.
He started his career as a stage
actor and would like to divide
his time between stage and screen
work. But much as he'd like TO
do a Broadway stage play, we
doubt he'll get a chance to right
away-because movie fans are
demanding that he be cast IN
more pictures.
His popularity on the screen is
increasing by leaps and bounds,
for movie-goers realize that when
they see Wendell Corey in .
picture, they can be sure they're
going to see fine performance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
Today's Horoscope

Today's nature is indenends,,
sen.eonfident and DESTROYS of
distinction but too proud and
naughty The result may well be
mat when an opportunity for
success IS at hand. there win be
no friends to help. but on the
contrary. secret enemies who will
gladly help to pull down. To
guard against this. cultivate
friendly relations
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
AZ INVITATION ron bids

~ ~ n NAO8 Oh nAn3
Notice is hereby given to whom
It may concern that on the 9Th day
Of November a IT, 1850. at 7-5g
pm fn the Monroe County Court
House. Key West. Florida. the
County Board of Public InstFuc-
ton. viii open sealed bids for the
following equipment
liz Drill Press. Delta No
1905 or equal. with No 81
sic u HIP Motor
Electric Glue Pot quart
No 50 Black and Decker,
or equal
Paint Sprayer. De yiIbis.
or equal
~ inch Black and Decker
~HOIgunr OF equal
Iz-No. liz Columbian rapid
action wssOd Wise. OF equal
Wood LatheS- Delta No.
4ss05- or equal with No 81
so Y HIP Motor
I-if- Band Saw. Delta No
zszo7. or equal complete
with No sz-lfo 10 HIP
Table saw. tnting arbor.
Delta No sf-fe5- or equal
with No. s5-e19. HIP.
Motor
1-scron saw. Delta No. 40
EOS. or equal with 40 So
Ii0 Ia HIP. Motor
I-s- Jointer. Delta No. 57Z07.
or equal with No. 6z-ef0
= HIP. Motor
PORTABLE Belt Sander. No
AZ Porter Cable or equal
The list Of accessories TO be
furnished with above tools may bs
obtained from the County Superin.
tendent.
Also approximately $50. Audit.
orium Seats (used1
The Board reserves the right 70
reject any and ali bids and 10 waive
any frreeularity In bidding.
GERALD H ADAMS.
Chairman
HORACE o'BRYAST.
Secretary and Superintendent.
oett7, 1850
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
NEW JERSEY WOMAN APPEALS
TO KEY WEST FOR PLANT AID

a New Jersey woman has ap-l
pealed to the Key West Chamber
Of Commerce and to the people
Of Key West for aid for a hibiscus
plant which she acquired while
visiting the Island City.
The Key West plant is begin
ming to wither. being away from
its home. and the owner fears for
its life. She wants advice.
The letter. just received at the
Chamber of Commerce office. IS
as follows:
~Gentlemen:
Last winter while visiting
Key West / was given a small hi
discus plant and I cherish it very
much as / love Key West wish Il
could live there). If you can't
answer my question please pass
it on to someone who can.
Now that winter is coming or.
] have replanted the hibiscus in
a tub and have taken it into the
house; it IS only about 20 inches
high but had beautiful red flow
ers and had plenty of buds. While
digging it up l noticed black
spots about IA inch in diameter
all over the branches? / have
taken off some of them and thew
are sticky but under a glass there
seems TO be no life, now the buds
are falling off and a number of
leaves are turning yellow and
dripping.
Il know that all plants when
taken in for the winter lose a
number of leaves but / want to
try to save this plant. feel sure
that even if l would have cover
ed it in the yard If would have
died anyway. during the winter.
Gee, wish / were down in
Key West now, although the
weather is grand up here so far.
Ny husband and talk "the
South all the time. He eats.
sleeps and dreams about Key
West. ! guess you are saying.
Well, why don't they come
down. Well, we are not rich
and even though we sold our
home, my husband would have
to work. He has a service station
up here. / don't know if we will
be able to come down or not, but
if we do, I'll come to thank you
for your helping to save my little
flower, if you can-if not, thanks
just the same.
(Signed)
MRS. MARTHA B. SCHNEIDER,
MerchantsvilIe 9, New Jersey"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
LECALs


UNDER leItFlTIOUS
NOTICE is HERERv ntv.,>,
that the UNDERSIGNED slss,,sn ~ =, =
engage in business under me ,ieD
s.tious name of KEY West Sun,,1,,
%. I'll Simonton St Kew Ne
fFleftda. intends 10 register The ss;si
..etlIious name with the Clerk 80
me Circuit Court OF Monroe Connty
Dated Oct. 3. 1864.
Ak4BERT II. GOLF
SOLOMON BRowSsTFfE
oetio-lT-2t-sLisso. ess oNnerS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17

Jose A. Medina

Jose A Medina, 60. died yes
terday afternoon al his residence
at I0i5 Vanela street Survivors
are the widow. Mrs Amparo Me-
dina; two sons, Jesus and Jose.
Jr, one daughter. Mrs Dora
MOnseTati: one brother. Miguel
Medina; two sisters, Mrs Adel-
mira Camo, Mrs IsoIina Lopez;
seven grandchildren, two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services viii be held
tomorrow afternoon al 500 o.
clock from the chapel of Pritch-
ard Funeral Home.
Rev. Oscar Rodriguez, pastor
of the Latin Methodist church Of
hciating- Burial viii be in the
family plot in city cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17

ELEVENTH JUDICIAL c1nCUTT
OF FLORIDA IN ASf3<F0H MON
ROE COUNTY. N EHANCERY.
No. 1x-4oe
WILLARD H OLIPHAST.
Piaintiff.
yE- NOTICE TO APPEAR
PRISCILLA l. ELEPHANT,
Defendant
TO: Priscilla I. OIiphant,
Address Unknown.
YOE ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that Bill Of Complaint for divorce
has been filed against you. and you
are required to serve a copy Of your
answer on plaintiffs attorney.
Joseph Otto. 1926 Ingraham Build
ing, Miami. Florida. on or before
November 2. 1850 and file the orig
inaI in the office OF the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court ia and for Mon
roe County Florida. otherwise a
decree pro cOnfesso will be enter
ed against you
Dated September -. 1880
SeaiD EARL r ADAMS.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
By Kathleen Sottage.
Deputy Clerk
JOSEPH OTTO.
Iugraham Bldg.
octs-i0-17-s4.1s5e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
FOR SALE KEY WEST
REAL ESTATE

II interested IN buying or selling
any kind of Key West property.
contact Paul Boysen Co., 626
Fleming street. Established 1919.
sept23 -3Otx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17

FoR RENT-RooMs

CLEAN, comfortable room. Rea-
sonable rate 513 Whitehead
Street, opposite Court House.
oet1i-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
FOR sALE-UsED FURNITURE

BEDROOM Suites. complete. from
$3.50 up. Tilt-back touches,
$500 up Dinette sets, $3.50 up.
RefrigeratorS $3.50 up. New
shag rugs and table lamps. Lamp
tables, end tableS.> Youth beds,
play pens and high chairs. Num-
erous other household items at
give-away prices Bargains ga
lore. We buy and sell used fur
niture. Store of NEARLY-NU
FURNITURE" POinciana Center,
Phone l099-W- oct12-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
PERSONAL
AVON PRODUCTS

SHOP while washing At Bendix
Home Launderette. Downtown
across from bus station Phone
585. octl2-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17

FURNISHED apartments, rooms
and bath. $500 monthly. maid
and ianitor service, linens and
utilities furnished Coral Hotel
Apartments. opposite Post Office.
oct11-tf
COOL. clean apartment, all utili-
ties furnished Stutz Hotel. 40
Fleming St. oct6-tf
ONE BEDRooM furnished apart
ments, all utilities included APP
ply 9I5 Windsor Lane oct11-tf
APARTMENT near the beach.
Couple, no pets Permanent or
seasonal 1923 White Street.
sept14-tt
oNE-BEDRooM apartment Tile
tub and shower. All-eIectric
kitchen. Private entrance. NIB.
Motel, 1881 Eaton St.
sept1S-tf
MODERN furnished apt Phone
2l5. septz6-tf
FURNISHED efficiency apart
ment Benny's Motor Court,
sos Simonton ST. oct3-tf
FURNISHED apartment, quiet,
adults, no pets, frigidare. stove,
bath tub. hot water. Near park
$4,000 monthly. Linens and utili-
ties furnished for 5000 weekly.
1905 Florida street. Phone 243-R.
oct2-tf
NEW EFFICIENcIES and one
bedroom apis. 321 Simonton st.
oct7-tf
COOL. efficiency apartments.
Adults only. s02 Eaton St.
oct11-6tx
COOL. clean garage apartment
for business man, woman or
couple. 922 Eaton Street
oct16-St
PARTLY furnished two-bedroom
house, Sl25.OO per month 1923
FlagIer Ave. oct17-3tx
Two-BEDRoOM duplex. furnish
ed Children accepted. GOT
United St, or Apply Key West
Drug Co. Oct17-1t
FOR REHT-APkHTMEHTS
AND ROOMS
ONEBEDROOM apartment ev-I
erything furnished. private
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17

COOL. clean apartment. all utili-
ties furnished Stutz Hotel. 40
Fleming St oct6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
WANTED TO RENT
ELEcTRoLUx

MAN looking for apartment Call
1873, Marine Motel octI4-30tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17

lat
be Yh hs En lin
n
no eeeu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17

~ IHE CIRCUIT COURT Or TuE,
lE1 EATH JUDICIAL cfHcUTT
TIE STATE OF Fl0aTnA.
n I'D rA Tor M0NHOE COUNTY.
JOSEPH sLawEK 1879
Complainant.
AGNES GAwEL sLAvRK
Dafendanf.
NOTICE BY PUBLTGATloS
TO: Agnes Gawel SiaweE.
= Wh1tiesex Avenue
New Milford Connzrtfrsff
YOU ARE HEREBY sfSTIFtED
that suit for divorce has Iseen fiied
AGAINST you herein and Son are re
CURED 10 serve a copy Of your an
sWef on attorney for 1onlpiafn ant
ana lie the original thereof with
the Clerk Of this Court On or be-
TORE November 18th. is5e other
wise snss 1eeree Pro CoHfesso will be
DATED at Key West. Monroe
county. Florida. this 9th day of
September. A IL 1880.
tCircuit Court
SeaD EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk, Circuit Court.
ny kathleen S0ttage.
Deputy Clerk.
~
Attorney for Complainant.
Sos Whitehead Street.
Key West, Florida
oetle-17-24-sI.ls50.
IN THE cIRctFF eoIRT oe raF,
AENTH JUDICIAfs CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF Fg0RInA
~ AND FOR M0yH0E COUNTY,
N CHANCERr.
Case Nc. l2-4s1
GEORGE b. STANTON.
Complainant
MARY T. STANTON.
Defendant
NOTICE By PUBLICATION
TO- Mary T. Stantan,
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorces has been filed
against you herein and you are re-
CURED TO serve a copy OF your an
sWer on attorney for Complainant
and file the original thereof with
the Clerk of this Court on or be-
fore FosEmbef 2nd. 1850. 0theruIse
Becree Pro Confesso will be en-
tered aga against YOU
County. Florida. this End day Of
o. toiers A. D. 1850.
fCircuit Court
SeaIl EARL r ADAMS.
Clerk Circuit Court.
By: tsd) Kathleen Eottage
Deputy Clerk
William Y. Albury,
Attorney FOR Complainant
COS Whitehead Street,
Key West. Florida
oet5-Iesli-zl.Is5s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-17
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