davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-21
Interesting Notes

All six national hockey league
teams started the season with the
same captains they had year
ago.
Halfback Frank Hauff, captain
of the Navy grid team, is full
time performer. He played the
full so minutes in nearly all of
Nays nine games last fall.
The oldest Big Ten athletic Ii
tie championships are football,
baseball, outdoor track and bas-
ketban.
The Boston Red Sox lost IL of
their last 10 games in 1851 Their
last nine games were all losses.
The University of Arizona bask-
etball team scored 2,0S5 points last
season to set new school rec
ord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-21

White House automobiles are not
the personal property of us.
Presidents. They are leased 'by
the government from manufactur.
ers, who supply the cars at nom.
inal rates because of the publicity
value.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-21

ers better way TO build a road,
and Roosevelt Boulevard viii be
one of the largest examples,
Unlike the customary sea wall
type Of promenade the project
will be composed of a wide ave
nue. sloping into the ocean. In
the event of unusually heavy
seas the water will wash up the
walk instead of beating against
the concrete.
1t is thought that some effort
will also be made to renovate
the old Florida Emergency Re-
lief Administration bride path
which lines the boulevard. At
present the path lying between
the regularly spaced trees is
overgrown with vegetation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-21
Jehovah
illnesses
Hold Meeting
DELEGATES TO
CONVENTION CAME
FROM 25 SOUTH
FLA. CONGREGATIONS

WEST PALM BEACH-Jeho-
vas witnesses from South Flori-
da convened in convention as
Sembly this past weekend, Nov. 16-
Is, at West Palm Beach. All SEES
SionS of the convention we're held
in Wright'S Field Stadium, as no
other facilities were large enough
here 10 accommodate such large
tllrong.
The convention was a Semi-arl-
nusl circuit assembly OF the wit
neSScs living within the bounds OF
Tampa TO the west, Melbourne TO
tie east. and Key West to the
south.
More than 1900 delegates over
Howe3 she stadium here.
Tne hsghaght of the 3-day SEES
SsazsS &aS reached on Sunday after
ussaA al 3 p. IN. when Mr.. Miller,
TIC district representative from
TIC natchtower Bible Society,
6EoaSsyn. n, y. delivered most
stirring and timely address to a.
thrilled and responsive audience.
The subject of this address so
widely advertised was Security
in Troubled World"
When questioned as to the pur-
pose of this convention, Mr. Miller
said. 1T is for the purpose of in
creasing our knowledge and faith
in Gods Word. the Bible. thus re-
ceiying greater comfort from the
Bible, resulting in peace OF mind
and true security amid perplexed
and troubled world.
A similar program of convention
activity is carried on throughout
tho entire earth is as Jehovah's |
witnesses are established in ll6 |
countries. Their Bible education |
al literature is published in 80
different languages.
The people of West Palm Beach,
graciously received Jehova's wit
nesses into their homes upon re-
quest for sleeping accommoda-
tions. The city officials kindly as
sisted wherever possible in making
this convention a grand success.
The radio stations and the pub
lie press were most congenial and
cooperative in handling the news
releases relative TO the conven-
ton.
A fifteen minute interview was
conducted over station WWPG
Saturday evening at Sis p. M,
between Mr.. Grant Miller, the /
principal convention speaker, and
a local minister of Jehovah's witt
nesses, Mr.. B. e. Giffin. The in
terviewer was of public necessity,
and proved to be intensely in
teresting to the many listeners
who previously asked questions
about the convention of Jeho-
vah's witnesses.
From the verbal response, 1t was
manifest that the answers and ex-
plantations given by Mr.. Miller de-
lighted and satisfied the radio
audience representing many local
organizations, including patriotic
and religious listeners.
Sunday morning a Baptism ser
vice was conducted with many in
attendance to witness the event.
The Convention spirit continued
10 increase and mount session by
session, and reached its thrilling
climax with Mr.. Grant Miller's
discourse at $50 D. m. Sunday, on
the subject, "The Way Of Success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-21
Reds On Campaign
OF Mass Murder

SEOUL. Nov. 21.-R.-South Ko-
rea has accused the Communists
of engaging in what it called "a
campaign Of murder never before
exampled in the history of the
civilized world"
A spokesman repeated previous
government charges that the Reds
have slaughtered more than ESQ
thousand Korean civilians and l.
900 South Korean prisoners-of.war.
The statement is the latest in the
barrage of atrocity charges and
eounter.c charges.
1t said that millions of Koreans If
North Korea are being Systemati
cally starved and frozen to death.
And it asked "In all the plans for
peace that win leave Korea still
divided, what are the plans to save
the seven million Korean civilians
who are still left as helpless. vic
Tins behind the Communist lines? .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-21

a national weather bureau was
established in 1870 under the
supervision of the Army Signal
Corps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-21

Arizona'S basketball game with
Brigham Young U. in Provo, Utah
ON December ! vii dedicate BYU'S
new million dollar field house.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
N and $50 toward attorney

IN and $50 toward attorney
ees.
Mary Yaubor VS.. Ernest
ekarik, Germame Pekarik.
Hound defendant owing $7060.-
% to plaintiff. Comprising set
tlement of two parties agree
able to court; to be carried
through within 7 months.
Florence Marjorie KociS VS..
John Paul Kocis. Motion for
contempt heard, amount of ar
rearage fixed, and rate of
liquidation of same established,
motion for modification of Wis
itation heard and continued to
January 18, 1852 at 800.
George A. Barber VS.. Marcia
Barber. Leave to plead granted
until December Is, 1851.
"a named Petit Jurors drawn
in September and whom didn't
serve, term continued to jan
uary, 1852.
Arthur Tamas VS.. Irene Ia
mas. Divorce granted. Defend
ant barred from all dover in
terest in plaintiffs property.
Edwin H. Parkhurst Jr., VS..
Helen Elizabeth Miller. Divorce
granted on grounds of extreme
cruelty to defendant. Property
rights, dover rights, alimony,
custody and support agreement
made and approved by court
Plaintiff to pay costs of this
proceeding.
Dorothy L. Radey VS.. William
M. Radey. Dismissed at plain,
tiff's costs, no record.
Louis Robusky appointed
Probation Officer of Geaugs
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22

A., .O3 A. to John Theodore
KrantZ.
Joseph, John and Catherine
Yeu, sublots 261, 262 1-2 lot,
cottage, shed. Is A. to Steve
J. ard Susie E. Korlowe, Char
don.
HUNTSBURG TWP. Char
les B. Lewis lot 81, 20 A. to
D. Anson and Ella L. Rhodes,
Huntsburg.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP.--Free-
man N. and Fannie Schmucker
lot,17, house, barn and build
ings, 103 A. to Eli j. S. and
Anna S. Miller, Middlefield.
NEWBURY TWP. - Lillian
J. Kieselbach lot IL, 62.O6
A. to Rudolph D. Kieselbach,
Novelty, o.
Same, tract l, lot IL, house,
2.10 A. to Robert r. and Eileen
Kieselbach, Novelty, o.
RELIANCE INVESTMENT -
Mike and Evelyn Mary Sasala,
lot 425, 426, 427, 428, OF A.
each to Harry E. and Pauline
Boyd, Novelty, o.
SOUTH RUSSELL VILLAGE
Edith c. Arthur tract 3, lot
9, buildings 6.O7 A. to Leroy
L. and Bernice L. Hooker,
Chagrin Falls.
Common Pleas Court
Rulings
Edna Hiland Swift VS.. Her
bert E. Swift. Allowance for
support in the amount of $40
per week during pending of
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
Real Estate Transfers

CHARDON TWP. - Guide
E. Clark tract 3, lot 1875, house,
sc "A. to Adkur r. and Eloise
D. Keck, Chardon.
CHARDON VILLAGE Will
liam C. Rimes lot 70, house,
garage .25 A. to Peter R. and
Laura Nolan, Chardon.
CHESTER TWP. - David w E.
and hRita I. Perry, tract l, lot
2B, hnlse, garage, LAO A, 1.5O
A. to ,Eohn w. and Fay Perry.
Chesteland.
AQUKLLA 'VILLAGE-C Ches-
H. Lawrence sublot 236, 236 A,
237, :23TA, 10 A, .03 A, 10
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22

Inventory and appraisement
flied.
Est. of Harlan Sperry. Appli-
cation for transfer of real es-
tate filed.
Est. of Blanche M. Hirknx,
Application for transfer of real
estate filed
Est. of Charlotte C. Stolder
Application Tor release of Es-
tate from administration flied
Est. of Bernice F. Ballard.
Will filed.
Est. of Harland w. Barmum
Will filed
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
atAe Courthouse

bate and record. Executor and
appraiser appointed.
Est. of John Pfenniger, Peti-
ton to sell personal property
filed.
Est. of Gertie A. Rhodes.
Inventory and appraisement
filed.
Est. of Louis Boros. Will
filed.
Est, of Ernest P. Bergauski.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22

County at a salary of $500
per month.
Harry L. Miner VS.. Roberta
M. Miner. Divorce granted and
plaintiff to pay the cost of
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
. William Yoder &c, Middle
field to Gertrude Miller 10,
Burton.
Frank w. Book 81, South
Russell Village to Dolores H.
Prey 27, Newbury.
Probate Court
Est. of William F. Seitz, will
and Codocil admitted to pro-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22

this action. No record.
Ella E. Dent VS.. Walter w.
Mitchell. Case dismissed with
out prejudice at plaintiffs costs.
No record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09

n ra how the English press
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
FUN ZONE ATTRACTS
 CHILDREN, OTHERS

over GOOD rides were enjoyed by the kiddes in the fun zone at the support during the past two days, according to Harold Zenger who was in charge.
 The support took on all the color, noise and music of a midway with games, hot dogs, hamburger, pop and popcorn. The crowds were good, holding up until the closing hour last night. A Rotary club photo booth was popular as was a Sorop- timist dart game.
 Weary VFW cooks wondered where all the hamburgers and hotdogs went. The Ski club snowfall booth ran out of snow and the baseball throwing games had big crowds.
 The three honored Juneau girls and King Carter made their appear ances at ali the various events held yesterday beginning with the morn- ing parade and ending with the au- tomobile awarding at midnight. They were three girls having a good time, all gracious and charming despite their weariness at the close of an exciting two days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
IRAN REFUSES TO
 EXTEND VISA TIME
 OF BRIT. NEW5MAN

TERRAIN, Iran, July - R = Raoul Knox, correspondent of the Observer, a London Sunday news paper, said today he had been or dered to leave Iran by Saturday at the expiration of his 15-day transit visa. The British embassy had asked extension of the visa but the Iranian Foreign Office refused, Knox said
 Last May Iran expelled two other British news correspondents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05

box car at the head of the ramp.
 The Women of the Moose drill team marched in their colorful purple and white uniforms.
 The Moose Lodge had two Boy Scouts guarding a globe and uni versal freedom.
 Sea Scouts, Boy Scouts, American Legion and National Guard units marched and the Guard had an Army truck with camouflage, ma chine gun and soldiers.
 Joe Mclean lowed a boat with children aboard in life packets and extoled water sports safety.
 Bob DrlXman had a house for sale with two small prospective buyers. Columbia Lumber rolled a truck with all the requirements of the home builder stacked on it
 Float judges were Mrs. c. H. Keil, E. H. Haugen and w. s. Pinkus.
 K. H. Jensen was parade marshal
 Judges for costumes, bikes and scooters were Mrs. Lisle Hebert, Mrs Myrtle Converse and Mrs. Bessie Quinto.
 Most appropriate 4th of July boys costume went to Firecracker Pierre Sundborg and second place to Richard Bucey. Bonnie and Nancy Davis got first in the girls division with Julia and Nedra Walther plac- ing second.
 Best sustained boys character winner was Bill Baker with Butch Ebert second; best sustained girls character was Margaret Ann Pyle with Catherine Bucey, second.
 Best decorated boys bicycle was M. Mallard with Steve McPhetres second: girls, Ann Severn first and Judy Larson second best decorated doll buggy went to Marcia Guerin with Connie Mosier second; best decorated scooter Hank Bryson first and Gregory Oaklarine second; best marching turnout for boys, Scouts, 609 and for the girls Douglas Majorettes.
 Judging took place at the ball park following the parade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05

pixies and fairies and presided over by the Fairy Queen.
 ANS-ANB Float
 Ri Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was judged the most comical float. In an simulated outdoor scene a bear Mrs. Ray Renshaw) reversed the role and was taking a picture of the proud tourist eMrs. Joe Render, JrD with fish.
 Beta Sigma Phi, Delta Chapter, with Linda Callahan as an old fashioned girl, was named the best decorated car. Layers of colored paper completely covered the car forming a huge skirt.
 The George Rogers car was named the second best decorated car. It was the Evergreen Ave. Mudpie Bakery. Cooks with their caps on were Shelly and Jeoffrey Rogers and Gail Parke
 Attractive Float
 One of the most attractive floats was designed by Bergie Smith and Violet Seaberg of heautiful old fashioned girl (Karleen Seaberg) in blue with a hlue flow ing paper skirt surrounding a small car. It was the entry of the Marine View Beauty Shop.
 Many happy kids literally cover- ed the fire trucks of the Fire De- partments of both Douglas and Juneau
 Aux Bay Represented
 The general All Club float re- presented the many projects of the cluts. The Aux Pay All group had a group of young bathing beauties.
 The Elks Club had a dignified purple and white float with the Ii o'clock insignia and antlers with TO one aboard.
 The Teen Age Club had a col lection of funny paper characters recognized by their typical masks.
 The Lions Club had a low boy with Joe Werner and Norman Som mers playing Gold Medal basketball. Art Hedges was referee. A two-man lion escorted the float.
 The Rotary Club and Juneau Empire represented the Soap Box Derby with a yougster in soap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
POLICE WARNING ON PUTTING AMMUNITION
 IN CITY GARBAGE

Juneau residents are warned not to put any live ammunition in the garbage, Police Chief Bernard E Hulk. said today. Either bury it six feet under or dump it at sea, he said.
 Last Tuesday Emil Lang was burn ing garbage at the city dump when some live ammunition exploded broke his glasses and singed him It could have killed him if it had been aimed right, Hulk said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
DEFENSE IS YOUR JOB. TOO!

Defense is your job, too:
 And one of the best ways for you to do that job is to buy U. s. Defensef Bonds. For your Defense Bonds help maintain Americas eco homie strength just as these boys help maintain her military strength Go to the Pay Office where you work and sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan, or join the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank. But do it today!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
BLACkERBY ASKS CARE BUILDING
 OUTDOOR FIRES

Ava Blackerby, forester. with the U. s Forest Service today issued a warning to campers, plcnickers, and others who have occasion to build fires out of doors.
 Due to the warm weather, dan ger of fire is heightened and Blackerby asked that everyone building a fire in the woods or for burning refuse, clear a spot down to the earth before lighting a fire.
 Before leaving a fire, care should be taken that it is completely out and that there is no danger of it being re-kindled by hot ashes or coals.
 ENTpUDE WANT AnS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
ATTENTION TOURISTS

For an intimate acquaintance
 with S. E. Alaska with the mailboat Yakobi for a 600 mile 4 day scenic voyage. Sailings once a week. De- parts Wednesday am. 816-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
C0l0RFUL PARADE
 6 JUNEAU EVENT
 ON JULY FOURTH

Community spirit was evident yesterday by the large number Of colorful, beautiful floats and decor ated cars. in the Fourth of July parade which took place in the forenoon. All oldt!mers say the pa rade was the best ever held III Juneau.
 Leading the parade was the VFW color guard led by Vern Metcalte followed by the Juneau City band, a National Guard Unit, and a car bearing Queen Joyce Hope, King Charles Carter and Princesses Lois Lawrence and Mary Whitaker.
 Most Beautiful Float
 Honors went to the Filipino Com munity for the most beautiful float, an elaborate paper flower bedecked garden bearing several lovely young ladies.
 The Girl Scout Mariners was named the mostnpHtriotic float de- picting value of the blood bank with a battle front scene of tent, small children acting as Red Cross nurses and wounded soldiers re- ceiving first aid and blood plasma.
 The most attractive commercial float honor was won by the Mt. Juneau Sales and Service. Young- sters in small autos were lined up for Kinks filling station service which was complete with attend ants
 Original Float
 The Mendenhall All Club was judged the most original float. It depicted a covered wagon West bound with pioneers, goats, geese, chickens, dog, stove, sunbonnetted girls and rifle-bearing boys.
 The second most beautiful float honor went to the Arts and Crafts Club depicting children as ceramic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
The U. s. Defense Bonds you buy give you personal finoneiaI independence

Remember that when you're buying Defense Bonds you're building a personal reserve Of cash savings. Money that will some day buy you house or educate your children. or sup port you when you retire. Remember, too, that if you don't save reguldrly, you generally don't save at all. So go to your companys pay ofice-now-and sign up to buy Defense Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan.
 Don't forget that bonds are now better buy than ever. Because now euery Ser'es E Bond you own automatically goes on earning interest every year for 20 years from date or purchase instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for $18.75 can re- turn you not $25-but as much as $3a.as if you just hold it the extra ten years' A s375O bond pays $66.66. And so on: For your security, and your country's, too. buy U. D. Defense Bonds nowl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05

HERE is group of strong, healthy young Il American soldiers enjoying an after-chow gab session while they polish up for tomorrow's inspection. They are part of the best-fed, best-equipped, best -cared-for Army in the world the United States Army. And they are , just like the boys from your home town, from your own block, who are training noW to do job of defending your country and you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-05
ORDERLY FOURTH IS
 REPORTED BY HULK

Police Chief Bernard Hulk report ed today that the Fourth was a hometown affair with very little disorderliness. Only four had to be taken in for intoxication. There were no car wrecks. A few young sterS had to be reprimanded for shooting off firecrackers and some crackers had to be confiscated, he said
Evening star., 1951-08-31
TeleViSiOn
25% to 500 off

Floor Samples and Demonstrators AT with mohoqon,
veneered cobnets unless otherwise stated All plus Federo
tex and wurronty where applicable.
Evening star., 1951-08-31


4 1851 James Automatic Electric Dishwoshes Dem IA0SO
onstroors. Model so. Were 1880 ----------- TT
s5o Ss~s' ass: 5;ss w 1895
1851 Youngstown Jet Tower Automatic Dishwohers. Free
Wa. ,t%"dSs 1s9 ss S" Demonstrators. Model BID l7qS
Ms5 s51 Deep ss Fsszs w !ss,s sanss Floor 'am 45
e s5l w: %eos is esst Go. Ro"os Model 1895
as:S 954 Moss Mss. fss s ss FesPs Floor ,op 1895
VS. %5o .s%s"oks Electric Rones Floor .o"p 1895
w.. s5' ss ssG,sy Co. Ro"as' New Model 5'4 qq95
ws, VS. ,4sy ss'Esy ea' Renass New Model SIC 1895
ys5 w.. 1z4 7sP9s" Luxe Cos Ranes Modsve5 1895
W., ss' ssss TSggsn Gas Ronsss New Model OOz 1895
Evening star., 1951-08-31
RefrigeratOrs,
Home FreeZerS

| 1851 Fomous-brond ~" leu IT, Refrigerator IoOo5
Floor sample demonstration. Was l9995------- IO7
..1. ,s5 Deep .. sfs,s w. w. %:, sstasoo 295
49, 1850 a;:' Ike Scos Ss s:g; q45
I 1850 KeIvinotor 8-cu it. Refrigerator Floor LASS
sompe demonstration. Model RE- Was 239. .95-- lot
1850 xoe s1 ,s seDes Den"
1851 Fomous-brond Up" Refrigerator l2-cu IT, de luxe z
%s, S%o ISIS sdst'o'ta Floor 'om0s oomooed 1895
w., 2so ,;4 a1Tsy.-o. %" Rstr'os'o'o lieu 1895
Mss. ,s5 Ksss'0r fsss ws, su # 1895
Evening star., 1951-08-31

Nhooei was
1850 Emerson TobIe Model Photograph. AN rodo
1peed Don00o sss ah0SSny n ss
1851 Emerson Console Combinations. A-rodio 3-speed
onSnosop" mde MehegH e9o wo ssDe Dem 8q5
S5 baWd MG0Ss Ss TS %os. Mi ss Ro9s ee
bssd s5I T.S M15s aIs RGd0 Va, Ps; AN 22
S5 Mso0S S.n ropS fodS s Ms se 2q
1851 Motoroo Console Combination AFM rodio, 3speed
ode sEz mVSSso Wss Floor sample 9
1851 Motoroo Console Combination AM-FM radio, 3-speed
ode 1oe1 sayf 9Fa %Uo9a os 19e Floor soD
1850 Motorolo Portable Rodio. AC-DC battery. 1855
Metol cose Demonstrotor Model SAT. Was 1895.
po,e SsG e. es1s s1 wo, A9e be 2q5
1851 Zenith Tobe Rodos AN bond Plastic 1I95
Demonstrators Model 5l. Was 2995--- Il
1851 Zenith Console Combination AM-FM rodio 3-speed
s"stG@ ssaa o Moss MSso ssoR %s Dem 5
l95 Zenith Console Combination Rodio Photographs AM
FIN rodo 3-speed record player. Mahogany 000o5
veneered cobinet NewAodeI lO86R Was 2o9 o5. LII
1851 Fomous-moke Up" AM-FM Rodio 3-speed record
player console combinations. Mahogany veneeed Io/o5
cobnet. Demonstrators Was 249e5------- LIT
1851 Fomous-naoke Up" Console Combination RodioPhono-
graphs. AM-FM rodio, 3-speed record poyer 00Ao5
Mahogany veneered eobinet. New Was 2eo o5. LIT
1851 Fomous-noke up" Portable Rodio. AC-DC or o5
bottery Plastic Demonstration. Was 1895 10
Fomous-moke R AN and short Toble Rodio. 1E95
Plastic cose Demonstrated Was 34.s5------- ID
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Harvard Doctor Quits ANA
In War Chest Protest
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 81.
DIR. James Howard Means. in
ternationally-known Harvard and
Massachusetts, General Hospital
medical authority, long at odds
with the American Medical Asso-
citation on the question of. public
health insurance, has resigned
from the society in protest.
His office confirmed today that
he had paid protested $25 ANA
assessment for a war chest to
fight "socialized medicine" but
accompanied his payment with a
letter of resignation.
In reSigning, DR.. Means wlote
he was faced with "a dilemma
namely, that of supporting an ac-
tivity which I consider contrary
to public welfare and unworthy
Of o learned profession. or of de-
faulting on a debt which, no
doubt, is q legally valid one.
THE only honorable way out
for me is to pay the 1850 dues
and at the same time submit my
resignation from the association.
IF, in the future, the policies of
the association should change in
q manner which would permit
me conscientiously to rejoin. I
will make application for REIN
statement"